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, ud the hn. «•■* UclKTOsn * TBS ONI.* DAILY, AND THE E.ADGKST WEEEKLT CIHCCLA* riON IN 8QCTH1HCTT CBOKGIA. Tho D111.T XWM A«> *»««»«»!« gw 1 **- <£ sskTsss ‘Ssnsrssss’ir-T »*0 IK 1 •telly. «* rear “ rtxnoatta . f«U;,WNV- Doilrered ia oar part of too city by carrier, ar Baa of po«Uy» by mall. WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES. TbacMKlMauS gtcalatica rf tba Raw *»»» Aataanasa aiwa ear weekly tb* jorgcM ■Utloe eT aay eewwepcr la *“>►' JOcorfi*. Oar beekr ate <y». *r ttTE; •ir*s*J*%£SSK3 alll -1 Tbe fallowin': rate* ei aiwraa, tberefer ate prepeeUonttfly Jaw tbaa’W' 1 aay atkar paper. aaEaiil ka wrlctlyeb erae*. t be p*KI for la- i %he ran of the fa- alpulatcd by Cv.atrart, and UUeaal tkarjte will be ra • ; 19 per real tier JJ ” 2 Mortal waScaa etkar Ikaa calllap attaatlea y kjffttlMMBti aid local dodpa, 30 cent* J2i ul» bc?nt laatnion and 1*>4 ** **ek aab TB5* : ~»e1re*Mafa.edaaeatbeSjRawr«- a*ejm »^ftW»»«at.«r whea pcwaaud.aac.pl *"**“’''IteIXTOaH* EVANS. l*rop , ta. notice. AUceuuWaeDeaa Sfff. ibr t-wwa at can. I Mate*, will be r&TSLftS&SZZK*' aol be det. - i Garfield, Grant. This teems to be the programme. __ OraST may be ibe ne*t President Who know? or who cares? l^ 0 pY another mole please kica Wade Hampton?—Cincinnati enquirer. Foe a years more under a Republi can administration, snd then—what? Devotion to our material interests, b the correct platform for the South ern people for the n it four years. The Georgia Legislature is driving ahead on oceans of bills. Nothing of special local interest to this section yet. A neoso barber has been elected to Congress from an Arkansas district. Democratic divisions snd apsthy did it. Ges*i. Joe Wheeler was elected to Congress from Alabama by a majority of 44 over Lowe, the Greenbacker Independent __ We notice that Mr. Rankin, of Gor don, has introduced another railroad In]]. Our members should look well to this matter. very generally conceded that some sort of new departure or political reform npon the part of the Democrat ic party, and more especially in that considerable branch of the body politic known as the Solid South, has become commanding necessity; and sug gestions looking to a change for the better are now in order. The plan that we would suggest is this: Henceforward, until n new party is formed at the North, or until issue: Arise that will divide that section more eqnally than we can hope ever to sot- through the instrumentality of the present Democratic party as the only contestant with the Republicans for the administration of the national gov. oriment, let tin Sonth send no dele gates to any notional convention, nor have anything whatever to do with nominating a Pres : dential cindidst*. This would certainly remove the bloody ihirt and the the issues of tho late war from our national politics—a thing that every reasonable man ought, by this time, to be convinced is neces- ary be fore the victorious anil spoil-fattened Republican party esn be successfully competed with, and the administration of the Republic rescued from its pol luting clutches. Then, as the next step, the Democrats of the Sooth should confine themselves to State issues, electing in presidential years, however, good, honest and unpurchasa- ble Electors, instructing them to nego tiate with the parties of the North, and to cast their votes for that parly which shall promise the best treatment and the greatest benefits to the South. Thus the North would soon be about equal ly divided, and the South would, by pursuing this policy, become the bal ance of power, which could be swerved for those who would give her justice and peace. Some such policy as this must be adopted by the South before she can eTer get in pos : tion to demand any con sideration at the hands of the adminis tration of our national government The Democratic party has accomplish ed nothing since the war, save to solid ify and strengthen the Republican par ty at the North. Its relation to the Republican party has been like that of a set of hoops on a rotten barrel. Re- move the hoops, snd the foul barrel, by the very force of its own antagonisms and internal corruption, would fall to pieces. The Republican campaign committee claims that the next Senate will be made up of 36 Republicna and 38 Dem ocrats, with California and Tennessee in doubt. In this calculation Mthone, of Virginia, la credited to the Demo- BETHOSPECTIV E. Those who witnessed the delibera- erationa of the National Democratic Convention in session at Cincinnati now have their minds vividly recalled to that auspicious occasion. The pledges made, the fiery cuthusiasm thundered in unison with the peals of the great organ; the patriotism spired by the eloqueuce of Dougherty, of Breckenridgc, of Fellows, of Dan- : iels, and of Voorhees; the great family i love feaat marred only by the banner of Indiana—ill -me up before ns now, craL-s but there is a probabiliiy that he will do as Garfield tells him, provided the patronago of Virginia is placed at his disposal. The Republicans claim the House of Representatives by 160 Republicans to 130 Democarts and 5 Grcenbackcrs. Democrats do not con cede these figures. They argue that the House is made up of 393 members, of wbi :h 147 is a working majority. A v.-rv fair calculation made from the re turns shows that Republicans bavo been elected as follows: From Califor nia, 3; Colorado, 1; Connecticut, 8; 11 linois, 13; Indiana, 8; Iowa, 9; Kansas, 3; Louisiana, 1; Maine, 3; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 10: Michigan. 9; Minnesota, 3; Missouri, 1; Nebraska.!; New Hampshire, 3; New Jersey. 4; New York,* 21; North Carolina, 1; Ohio, 15; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 16; Rhode Island, 2; Tennessee, 2; Virgin ia, 2; Wisconsin, 6. This makes a total of 140 Kepubli- can votes, or seven short of a majority It should bo homo in mind, however that in the foregoing table the Demo crats are conceded all their claims. The probability ia greater than the improb ability that in the State of Tennessee an additional Republican is gained. In Pennsylvania there is the decided change that tho Republicans have 18 instead of 16 members down in the foregoing table. The presumption is that North Carolina will send 2 Repub licans instead of 1. In New York the Republicans claim 22 members instead of 21. In ...issouri, 2 instead ofl. In Kentucky a Republican is claimed. In Illinois 14 Republicans are claimed in stead of 13. Theac claims, if correct 1 add 8 votes to the assured 140 votes, which would make the total Republi can vote 148, or one more than a work ing majority. The Independent vote will he made up of Ladd and Marce, of Maine, the two Readjusters probably elected in Virginia and C. L. Brum, of the Thir teenth District of Pennsylvania.' Ladd ia an original Democrat and March a Republican. Brum is a Republican- Greenahcker. In West Virginia the Republicans claim the defoat ol Wilson (Democrat.) It is clear, at all events, that the party which controls the House will have a very slender ma jority—probably not over two either way, with the chances undoubtedly in hvor of the Republicans. Ucuj ^uUicvtiscmcuts. Souse to Sent. HE Dwelling !fo>t*n on Residence Street, know*, u the "Bollard Place, * and now oo- copied by the undmignrd, I? fo» rent Poseea- •Ion can be hsi any time aflerthe 15th Inst. Ap ply at once to II. M. McINTOSlI. A'hsny,Oa, Not. 4-tf Schedule of the S. W. R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, fl'HE schedule of the Southwestern Hall road on 1 and after Sunday, October ,24th, 1880, will be aa folows. Leaves Albany for Sinlthwtlle. dally . .12:15 p m. Arrives Albany from Smith vine dally... 3.40 p m. Leaves Albany for Arlington, dull? 4 10 p m. Arrive Albany from Arlington, dally. .11.25 am. jr^lbnny Night Freight add Accom modation train leaves Albany for .Macon dally except Sunday 5.40 p aa. Arrive* at Albaoy from Macon dally eept Monday;...... A. »« . 8 59 I FOR SALE. tlir pinntntlom* in . . . aa “ni'tNT I’larr," 44 Heat I Flare,” anil ••Hy mn Place**; in linker county na the "Wiin- tierly Place." anil In Leo county n* tho "Leo Place,” will to* received confidentially by tho undersigned until November29th inst. Ploaa state prices and terms, WAUHF.N A HOBBS Attorneys for .1. Warner Coulaton. Albany, Nov. a, 1W> d.twt i Commissioner s' bale. GEORGIA—Dougherty County. W. *IU Mil before the Court u<him deer In At- buj, Ga- o” lbc ar “ Tureimjr in Deem.b. r, IS80, between the tunlkl hour, of eele. In pwwle, u we bet re, for tub, to tbe hl(h«t bidder, the piece of landellueted on tbo northweet corner of the Sa vannah, Florida A Western Kalin, De|»t lot, In tlbanv.Georgls. which piece of land frouUon Flint and Waahlnxton .tract, about 100 feet, and bounded on the east and aoulh oy the laid depot lot, and on be wrel hr Washington atreet and on the ninth by Flint elrect. In said city, being about 100 fort square, and known aa tho Herrington 1 Sold for dlvblon and pnrtlt on between the heir* <>f Alexander Herrington, deceased, tinder an order and judgment of the Superior Court of Mid county on the pe‘.itlou of Mrs. NannieHterne, et al, vs. J. A. Kutnney, et al., holra of said da- “*•"’■ L K. WELTII, T. >1. CARTER. J. G.STEPHENS. norl-td-. Commualoncre. Pootp.irwd Dougherty Sheriff’s Sale O N the first Tuesday In December next, will be told before the court house door of Dougherty county, between the legal boon of aa1e:by virtue of a Ilia from Dougherty Superior Court. In Ikvor of W. W. Montgomery, Receiver, •gainst Jeeae W. Walters and John A. Walters Executors of J«remlsh Walters, deoeased, all that part of city lot in the city of Albany, In tbe coun ty of Dougherty, and State of Georgia, end known In the plan of aatd city aa 40 feet of lot Flint and Washington street* about 100 reel, and nun ,ber 43 on Broad street, as far back as bounded on the vast and south oy the said depot fret, and the whole of «ald lot ikeo north to the ~* * ‘ ““ alley on which said lot stauds the two-story Brick Building, known as the Walters' building. And lot of lend No. 335 In tbe 1st district of Dougherty county, leaa what has been sold to Lord Brown a d others, leaving about 80 a.res of •aid laud unsold, which adjoins the southwestern boundary ol tho city of Albany. One lot or farm ing utensils and plantation tools, consisting of plows, hoes and carpenter’s tools; ono gtn stand; two wagons; fourteen mules, as follows: Jack, a black horse; Bailie, mouse colored mare; Jule, black mare; Jeanette, mouse colored mare; Mar tha, black ware; Doliie, black mare; Hue. black maro; Body, mouse mare; Doliie, mouse mare; Mollie, bay mare: Emma, black mare; Queen, black mare, and Rattler, black horse; and eeveu hundred bushels eo»n, more or less; twelve thou sand pound* of fodder; at>out two thousand bush els cotton seed. Four head of cattle: Buck, an ox; ©ns black and white cow, one brlndle cow, ono red cow. To satisfy said II fa. Property pointed •utby defendant. F, G. EDWARDS, novfl Ida Sheriff D. C. WORTH COUNTY. Worth County Sheriff Sale. G liOKGIA—Worth County. lay virtue of a tax fi fa I will sell at Isabella, B Worth county, at the usual place ® f n sa|c. oil the first Tuesday In December next, the following property, to-wlt: Forty aeres of lot ol laud number 141 In the of suhl county. Tenant In possesalon notified. Tbl.N.T.n.tatrW.1000 msi> I i OU no.O-t.1 Sheriff W.C-Oa GEORGIA—Worth County. r* I.tbby House, widow of William House, of countv, has this day applied for exemption tv nnri m-ttiii-' nnurt and valuation ol Mrs said ol pv-nwi LAST TAX^ NOTICE! rjpHE Books for collection of State and County Taxes for 18S0 will be closed on the 15 tli oftliis Month Take due notice and govern yourselves aecord- ly. Office at Welch A Bacon’s warehouse. J. R. FORRESTER, •Tax Collector Dougherty county. nov6 w2 ,iy and netting ap— JT-rJ MO ” n\h,■’"m! at my oittc«‘. ThUOcUb.r^MgJ-y non0-2t Ordinary. W.UILJ. DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, planters of this sectlc HOUSEKEEPERS GEORGIA—Worth County. I a ill Introduce into the next Legislature local bill to create i Hoard of Commissioners ui Roads and Revenues foi Worth county. Also, a bill to allow the .luiy Commissioners of Worth county to prepare another jury box, and revse and draw a jury, owing to he burning or said box oy burning of the Court house in said county. Also, a bill to authorise tho Ordinary of Worth county to levy an extra tax. It deemed necessarf. to imild a court house aodjall for said county of Also, a bill to prohibit tho killing of deer or In- sectiveruus birds in tbe- ounly «f Worth from 1st of March to 1st of October In each and every year, and .cske it a p*nal offense to viT 111 October 28,1880. J- Td. HCM.nKU, Reprcsentatlvo-elect from Worth county. GEORGIA—Worth County. George W. Sumner and Joseph M. Sumner, ad mimstrators on the estate of Joseph Sumuer, de ceased, have made application to roe for leave to •ell lou of I *nd wild No. 161 in the 6th district of said county, and also lot No. 431 In 7th district. No. 387 and 3 0 acres of No. 397 in 7th district ol Worth county, belonging to said estate This is to notify all parties concerned to show cause be fore rue en the first Monday In Decembei next why leave to sell said lands should not bo grant ed. This November 2, * ou ‘' nov6 td GEORGIA—Worth County Whereas.lt has been made known to me that the estate of Henry Houston, late of said county, deceased. Is unrepresented. This Is to notify all parties interested to be snd appear at the tourt or Ordinary oa the first Monday in January next, to show cause, if any they have, why lettorsofad* ministration should not be granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and suit able person. Given under mv hand oraclally this Nov.2,1880. THUS. M. LIPPITr, nov6-G0d Ordinary. OUR HARDWARE EMPORIUM I Court of CommifisionprR, Roads and Revenues. November 1,1880. Whereas, a number of citizens having petltlon- el this Court to change the Newton road from Kirkiuan A i-.arues' farm, known as “Sweet 1101110,** directly north from aaid farm to the aouihwest corner of the eity limits of Albany, and it appearing to the Court that said change will be of utility to the public md is a necessity and tbe reviewer having reported favorably upoa the name, It Is ordered by the Court that all persona interotol are hereby cited to file their objections, il any they can. within th'rty days from the pub lication of this citation why s >M n.ad should not Ih* changed fn»m win n-it u<»w run* to the pro pisivl I uc of road. It i« further orden d that this citation be pub lished in the Nkws and Advkktiskr for thirty days. J. L. BOYT. C. M. MAYO. Commissioners, Dougherty county, Gs. rue extract from tho minutes of the Coart of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues. Dougher ty county, Ga. W. P. BURKS, uovG-wSOd Clerk. The Largest Stock of HARDWARE, CUTLER?, XROST, port RENT X A SMALL FARM, whb four Mules, Corn, Fodder, Cott in Seed, Wagon and Imple ments, to rent for the yc»r 1881. Situated six lies from Albaoy. Land good. Apply at once JONES A WALTERS. Albany. Oct. 2, 1880-wtilnovl NOTICE. bly of the State of Georgia it is the in tention of the undersigned to apply for the re peal of an "Act to amend an Act entitled an Act to create a Board of Commissioners o* Roads and Revenues for the County of Baker, approved February 26. 1875, amende* i by re ducing the numltcr of commissioners from five to three, and for other purposes therein named.” Said act approved February 28 1877. Also, to re-enact an “Act to create a Board of Commissioners for Roads and llev- enuesforthe county of Baker,” At'proved Feb. 28,1875. Oct 9,1880. A. L. Hawks, Notice! STOVES Ever opened in Southwest Georgia at Sheffield & Bell’s Broad Street, Albany, Ga. 1 Tm governmentemployees at Wash ington ere in hot water. They know not whet a day may bing forth, under j an( j exemplify Oto truism, **Vain are all the new order. ' things here below.” Who that wit- <f u Georgia LegwlM.re Turn off nessed the glorious promises of the ooothljr.xa though it meant buiineoff. smoothljr. It ia not compo«d of roateriffl for com mitting blunders. Atlasta Constitution: There we ao divisiont in Georg 1 - now. The Col quitt men end the Norwood men can we :■ iu the nmc bendkerchief. ed for such e result ns the ides of Nov ember proclaimed to the world. As far beck es we can remember something has hsppcned every four year* to give the Democratic voter, of the country the blues. They have e very serious attack of that malady just now, and will be likely to have it again four years hence, unless they either break ranks or have an obsequies of their unlucky party name. The very name Democrat frightens the average stalwart of the North, and is] so inti mately associated with Ihc rebellion in his prejudiced mind that he thinks of the late war at.d that frightful “rebel yell” every time he hear, it or sees it in print He actually believes, too, would say, that we are better pre- to fill their order* for eveiyUjing In the city pared than in the Fancy and Family Grocery Line. CUun- TRY PRODUCE and all tbe delicacies of the sea son am always be had at our itorc at the Very Lowest Market Prices. W. E. & R. J. CUTLIFF. Albany, Ga., Sept. 21,1880.—dtuAfrw.6mo. Were the writer inclined to supersti- that to elect a Democratic President tion he might find a solution of the problem in the action of Mr. Hendrick’s followers, who, so much disappointed : in the defeat of their first love, unwil- Os* hundred and forty members of lingly joine 1 the chorus which declar- the Legislature are aaid to be in favor . e d Hancock the party's choice, broke of Hon. Joseph E. Brown for the Sen- ; the staff and tattered the banner of In- nfe. while eighty are opposed to him. ‘ diana—that banner which had so often He will be elected. I led the party in the great Western I State to victory. Another cause for TM Governors inaugural ball wa« a, iUfm might hMfi been the decepti.e £rand and brilliant success. The elite ; ^ John KeI|y ^ ^ unwil ,;„ s Of Atlanta and the numerous end.- | Und . sh>lke him by the Ic , lder dates for office huddled at th « “P ,to . nt the y ew York delegation. No mat- are enough to make anything brilliant, ^ |f blinded by and load. j j oy tnd gladness, no lealter if siren would be to place the Administration of the Republic under the absolute control of the rebel brigadiers and the Solid South. The result of every Presidential election that has been held since the war certainly indicates, at least, snch a state of mind upon the part of the masses of the people north of Mason and Dixon’s line; and it seems to us like the very heigth of folly upon the part of the people of the South to undertake to longer perpet uate the name of tho old war party that fell, with them, a victim to tho North and the Republican party. From a Noithern or Republican point of Th« feeling among the Republicans, 1 music shouts and hope intoxicated view, this thing of keeping up the aa indicated by tbe party organs at the j judgment, there were two States rock- North is, that tbe next Administration J ing. bickering, hesitating, and those is to be pro eminently stalwart; that j two are lost. Sew York and Indiana, all Democrats must go. and that there j ■ shall he no more temporizing with the j South. Ouch—take him off 1 Death of Solon Robinson. Mr. Solon Robinson, for many years the agricultural editor of the New York Tribune, died at his residence in Why should not tbe South remain •olid ? If any one of her States is j .Jacksonville, Florida, Tuesday morn right all are right If any one of them j ngi j„ t he seventy-eight year of hia is wrong, all are wrong. We believe ; a-o. Mr. Robinson was the author of they are all right, and if they are they j (j 1L , .tory, “Hot Corn, or Life Scenes in ahonhl remain ao. If there be a change • Xew York," of which over 50.0(0 let them change in military fashioi | copies were sold. Mr, Robinson also •11 at once. If one falls in an effort to i p ab || g j, e ,j ; n 1U60 “How to I,ive, or save the government, let them all fall j j) omes tj c Kconomr Illustrated ;” in together. Let our destiney remain I jgg^ -Facts for Farmers,” which, had united and’ olid—if you please. I , large circulation, and in 1867 a ro- , * * ' I mance cntittled “Me-won-i-toc.” Gsstlehes of the Georgia press, ■ this loose way some of you have of al- ] *"• Sprague to Sue for a Dlrorce. l„d.., c this paper as the Albany I The Mew York Sun states that Mr. JVetee or the Albany Advertiser must | Winchester Britton, ex district attor. he stopped. The JVetes and the Ad- I » c y »( Kings county, has been retained vertiser were consolidated—joined to \ to bring an action for divorce for Mrs. gether in the sacred bonds of journal- j Kate Chase Sprague again.t ex-Gov ism—on the 9th of September last, and 1 Sprague, of Rhode JUST RECEIVED AN ELIOANT STOCK OF POCKET KNIVES FROM 10 CENTS TO $2.00. Rodger** {Silver-Plated Steel Knives with handsome rub ber handle. .solid Steel Tabic Knives, silver plated. Call and ace our elegant supidr of Novelties in JEWELRY, WATCHES, CM)CKS, FANCY GOODS. BOOK*. STATIONERY. SILVER and PLATED WARE, VASES, TOILET SETS, Etc. All orders promptly filled. Welch & Mitchell. now the/ fire not onlj united in name, but are aa -Two souls with but a tingle thought. Two hearts tost beat as oae.** Please remember, that we are no longer in a state of single miser/, or like a boat* divided against itself, but that we are of ore opinion and one lUMDe-—tbe News and Advertiser. Island. He will have the papers ready for service in a few days. Mr. Britton on his visit to Providence last week, framed replevin paper* for a piano and a portion of Mrs. .Spragu t's wardrobe, and placed them conquered party name has the appear ance of a renewal of the issue? of thp war, which we have declared to Vm* forever settled. The principles of the old Democratic parly -ire good enough, but they nppd a new name to relieve them from the suspicion* regard of the ignorant masses at the North. We think it would be a good policy, therefore, to lay it aside. A goo»I way for those sentimental ones who regard the name as something sacred, might be to have it embalmed; but if they expect ever to get help enough to dethrone the Radical party that has grown strong upon the plunderings of a long leasoupon the ad- ministration of the government, they must wean themselves from the use of it. We are in favor of a new deal and a new party name; one that will divide the solid South as well as the solid North, and that will not carry with it any of the unpleasant associations of that miserable war. The horrid ghost of that war still lives at the North, and will continue to live as long as the South is kept solid under the Demo cratic party name. It is indeed time that the people of the South should bc- rin to use more discretion in politics, Mrs. Shaw’s TEMPLE OF FASHION VfOW offers many i r and rich attractions to XT- toe Ladies. Having j-nt returned from th« Northern mar kets, where I 8 petit some time in select in - -*' Luteflt Style# or »r»ods in my line, I most complete assortment uf Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, RIBBONS, NECKWEAR, Lacks, Gloves. Hosiery, Zephyrs, No- tionh. Etc. rrtr brought to Albnay. All mr old patron, and the Ladies generally are cordially invited to call and inspect my Roods and prices. I ant s till agent fur the Ilutterivick Patterns. Mrs. C. n. SHAW. Albitjr,(!»., Oct. 26,18-0. dtu.lfr-w2m £egal Atluevtlscmcuts. DOUGHERTY COUNTY. GEORGIA—Worth County. Ned Clark, col . ho. applied for exemption of E ersonalty and setting apart and valuation of omeHteau, and I will pa.-* upon the same at 10 o’clock on Saturday, 13tb day of November, 1880. ThisOatober 26,1880; novG-tt GEORGIA—Worth County. iniliam Warren, guardian of George Warren, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of Worth county, for a dl*charge from his guardianship of George Warren’* person and property. This is therefore 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 dlsmlstion Given under my hand and official seal. BAKER COUNTY. GEORGIA—Baker County. Whereas, Beniamin F.Hud'peth. administrator iug fu'ly administered said e«tite. These are therefore toadrootiish all persons concerned to be and appear at tho Court of Ordinary of raid county, ou the first Mond .y iu January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said applica tion should not t>c gr \nted Witness my band officially this September ‘.9,1S80. JAMES V. BROADAWAY, oct2 w3m Ordinary, GEORGIA—Baker County. W HEREAS, there is no legal representation on the state of Thomas F. Edwards, late of Baker county, deceased, this is to notify all parties at interest to he and appear at the Court of Ordinjry of said county on tue first Monday in December next, to show cause, if any they can, why letters of ^droinistratiod should uot be granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court, some other fit and suitable person. hand officially this 16th dav of JAMES P. BROADAWAY, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Baker County. Whereas, William B Dean applies to me for let ters of guardianship for the minor children of • late or Baker county, deceased. Th|" * itify ail ptrsous interested to be Allen jouu is therefore ... _„ T and appear at the Court bf Ordinary to be held In and for said county on the first Monday in De cember next, to show cause, If any they have why letters of guardianship should not be graut ed said applicant, or sime other fit and su itabl* person. Given under my hand, officially, this October 11 tb, 1880. JAMES P. BROADAWAY, novt-td Ordinary. **AN ACT to authorize the Commissioners of Roods and Revenues of Baker county to levy a tax extraordinary of the ’six > ow allowed by law, of fifty (50) per cent, on the State tax, for the WAGONS, WAGON AND BUGGY TIMBERS. WOODEN-WARE, PLOW STOCKS AND HOUSEimriSHING GOODS. years 1881and l 882, to pay off the past indebted- P. W. JONES. i of the county of Baker. Newton, Ga., Oct. 11, !880.-lmo 2TOTXCE mo THE CITIZENS OF WORTH COUNTY. JL 1 have lived in this county thiity 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 tbe election to be held on the 1st Wednesday In Jan uary, 1851. Respectfully, SAMUEL G. LONG. We Cannot be Undersold Anywhere in the State. POSTPONED Administrator’s Sale Of Lauds, Administrator d* bonis non, with the will annexed* oil he estate of James Dent, late of said county deceased, will expose to public sale, at the Court House iu Dougherty county, at Albany and State of Georgia, on the fnt Tuesday in December, 1580, between the legal hours of rale, tbe follow ing property, to-wlt: ; That portion of the plantation of the estate of James Dent lying in the First District of Dough erty County, east of Fllut river, and lying on said river,boing known on the plan •-! sa d Dbtrict as lots Nos, 25:*, 260 and 261, sod all of lots Noa. 246, 247 and 248, lying west of the wagon yoad leading from Albany; and fractional lots Nos. 273,274 and 275, tbe whole containing 1,45U acres 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 titties. A. P, UOSS. oct 23 td Adip’r eatMe Jas Dent, dec’d. Local Legislation! A T THE NEXT b ESS ION OF THE GEN- •fJL oral Assembly of the State of Georgia, the City Council of Albany will apply for the passage of An Act to amend the charter of the City of Albany, Georgia, so as to empower the Mayer and Council of said city to elect policemen for it, and defining the duties and powers of said officers. ALSO, An Act t > amend the charter of the City of Albany, Georgia, so as to empower the Mayor nipl Council of said city to'establish fire limits for the same, and to prevent the building of wooden buildings ana buildings with wooden roofs within said limits when established,and to ratify the ordinance of said city, heretofore establishing fire limits, and preventing the ouilding of wooden buildings and buildings with wooden roofs iu said established limits El>. L. WIGHT,Mayer. F. V. Evans, Clerk and Treaa. Dougberly County Siieriff’H ,Sal«. GEORGIA—Dougherty County. B Y virtue of a fi fa from Dougherty County Court in favor of Melvins A<lmus against Kirkiuan A Humes, 1 will fell before the court * " ‘ ~ Ihe 1st Tuesday in house d<>< in the hands of the ftheriff to aerve. j and view the situation more philosoph- H»» has eincc learned that they have j ically an 1 with lens foojbardinesH. hi en gerve-i. W* have it now. lial Elector* of tin; Southern Srat»a form an alliance with the <>rar>t wor shiper* and liberal U' puV.icar.H at the North, and cant their vote* for (irant. There-are thousand* of Hepublicana who bated like the deuce to veto for r ~ — This election of a United State* Sen- Let the Presided- veil! occur in a few day* ; and we believe ei-Oovernor Brown will be elected. It i* Htated that over 140 member* of the Legirtlature favor him, | while about 80 are opposed to him. We reckon among the former number our immediate representatives and sen- nov6.|d DcGolyer Garfield in the firxt place, ator, for we believe them to be ready • •! *bo will Ih* glad enough to join at| ,j willing to carry out thewill of their tbs Democrat* in giving mio the grand constituent*, no matter what personal bounce on the home stretch. Of prejndiceM may be brought to bear coarse Grant would take the office un- against ex Governor Brown. der theft or any other circumstance*, for it was the greatest disappointment; The stalwart element ha* come hold, of hit life that be did not get the nom- j ly to the front and iak"D chrge of tho inatioo at Chicago ; and then it i* a no- j Republican party, and it •"'em* n«»w torioua fact, too, that he ha* never been j that reconstruction i* to he i ec«#n- known to refu*« to take anything in tbe j ftructcd. Way of an oidce or gift that has ever been offered him. Omit <jueiudit or Garfield, that’s the ItU *aid that im-ie are more c indi cate* for Solicitor-General in Atlanta titan there are member* of the General AMtTflbly. Let it he rememoereu tout the fail ure of one city, that of New, York to fill her prombe* to ^Democracy caused a failure of Hancock. Tub hoy* who are fighting Joe Brown in Allunts, have a hard game to play. They may win, but we don’t it. OKOUGIA- J. O. LalCorii Job Brown threw the boys at the first tumble, anyway. The adoption of the minority report postponing the elec- | “ ol,flwl J ' OT - *• 188 tion of ^Judges and Solicitor* was a Brown victory. He will he elected to the U. S. Senate on Tuesday the 10th inst IIateh’ name if prominently mentioned in connection with the United Slates Senaiorship to succeed Senator-elect Garfield, when the latter succeeds him as President. This would he au even exchange, and we reckon the country can stand it, if Ohio can. of *ai<l n«*xt, lietween the legal hours of sale, hundred acres of Infid lying al-out one mile south of Albany on the Newton msi* part of the Childers place and as the Barnes Sw*ei Home place, which to by raid Melvios Aosiim. The nti was levied on br J. IF. Mnyo, former sheriff, hu-j claim interposed by Fulton Embry and property found subject to said fits. Tenants In j Misses-doii Nm i tss. K. <i. EDWARDS. Sheriff. known Kirkaan A i cold them property -Douoiikrtt County. i liavm •. applied to lie appointed Mr! Mr! FmnitR! We>re still at our Old Stand ou WASHINGTON STREET, with a Large Assortment of Furniture and Looking Glasses OF ALL GRADES AND STYLES. Also, A VARIETY OF Spring* Bods of the most approved Styles, Colton anil Wool Mnttresses, Feather Beds, Chairs, Stools, Cribs. held next sft«-r th u e* pi ratio Ion or th why said . * my official siguatu i of thirty days from n notice, nnd show . H. laiUotiue should iiHidlamdilp of the It. Reynolds. Wit- (*ti:ir<) iiui’n Sale. of an <j iK-ugherly f t own ilouao door w Tuesday In December _ . hours of sale, the undivided one-half of tlioi west ern part of l -t niuiilier 43, on Broad street. In the city ol Albany, In said con uty of Dougherty, being 20 f“«t front on Broad street by 100 ht-t bark, anil known as the T. M. NVIhoii lot, now In ittisseiciion ti( David Hines, .“old as the property of I'houias M. Nelson, minor child of ITiom-ts M Nelson, de ceased, lor the puri-ow- of reinvestment. Terms cash. T. M. CARTER. Guardian of tho |Mrs«>ii and property of T. U, A?iiSy»aah N«^dniW.r f» lCto>f4 Also, WOOD, METALIC and CRYSTAL BUR1AI « ASKS, HEM'S’ AND LADIES’ BURIAL ROBES Also, the CE1 .ERRRTED WHEELER A WILSON NEW No. 8 SEW ING MACHINES, All of which we offer cheap for Cash approved paper. Call snd examine ® stock and price*. W.H.Wilder&Son, WMhlnston 8L, Albany, Oa., OiL 1'. & JfluEMINCJ HAVE IN STOCK AND TO ARHIVK THE LARGEST AND BEST SE LECTED STOCK OF Hardware and Plantation Goods, Ever broni-lil lo this market. Ilou-ekeeperp, Planters, nnd Meehanico, »i:d Everybody olffo should bear ia lauul thens Qooda u« for kali’, iIMwms Oa.ll and See Our Stools: l We Sell at Wholesale and Retail. Morris Mayer, HAS OIV HAND THE LARGEST -AND FINEST STOCK -OF- Clothing! Ever brought to Albany!