Newspaper Page Text
Tbe omit Haws .nLtwmaa i.nMM-
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tTKKCLT ADVERTISING KATES.
TbO cooeolldoted dcoUtiooof tt • Now* *»D
mioion fins our woeklr the W|»
dneletloo e7 say oenpeper i» Sooth-
ooM.Uoontp. Oor books on oooo lor In
■poet*oo The Mlswlsc ntoo of oJfonUtn,
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oor other paper ,ood vtll be •irmly oh erred :
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o>h«l*te WiiKiri for
McfcXTOUH * KVANMWi*
All crotroorlcottou* publlobort lo thlo paper
ounlof Mo aaare. of coo.ltiloko« tore rare,
or carlo ro theIsumt of eaa 'MMmwUlti'
titi. role iamporoUro, ood -Ul oot h<
ntf*.
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be (tea.-
IALBASY.0A-.XQV. >7 1880.
Tux country may pteporo to get »
good do*# of Congrcoo this time. Six-
loon hundred hollo ore olresdy on the
r awaiting the ro-oooembling of
ottention of
the people of Gewgis. Besides the
oereral companies asking the Legisla
ture for charters, and the lines in
course of construction, the great mag
nates are at tear over lines already ex
isting. Senator Brown, President ol
the Western and Atlantic lease compa
ny, is htTinc a lirely tussel with some
ol his share holders, who seem inclined
to dispose of their interests to another,
end perhaps dethrone President Browi
and throw the Road into the hands o'
the Louisrillt and Nashville company
Gov. Brown will fight ouch movement
to the end. While he owns large stocks
in the lease of the W. A A. ho has re
peatedly offered words of encourage
ment to the proposed and graded Geor
gia Western, which would prove a rival
to hia own Road, and it aeeras that hie
copartners do not exactly ui.deratami
him. An explanation from Joe Brown
lo the cflect that hia interest in Atlan
ta's welfare is paramount to hia indi
vidual welfare is received, it seems
with distrust; and we understand that
his right to control the lessees of the
State Road is to be tested by the courts.
The Macon and Brunswick Rallroao
company is aski' g the Legislature fo
an extension of the time in which they
were allowed to pay the balance ol
purchase mor.ev due the Sute; and
promise witn such ind .Igcnce to com
plete the Road through to Atlanu at
once. Senator Brown is also favorable
to this movement, and we doubt not the
request will be granted. The compa
ny owning the Macon and Brunswick
seems abumlantly satisfied with its
results during the season. They have
a paying property, and report net earn
ings amounting to 25 per cent on the
amount paid for it. This is a good
showing, and explodes the croaking
idea that Southern Railroad property
is non-paying.
The rumored sale of the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad 'o Mr. Plant, of
the S. F. & W. K'y., still bolds cre
dence; but we are inclined to doubt the
report. The property yields profitable
returns to its owners, and is every day
| icrcasing in value. Its transfer to this
competing line would he of no benefit
to either Albany. Brunswick or the in
termediate points. Upon the B. & A.
most Albany and Brunswick both look
for their future growth.
The Railroad Commissioners are
pushing ahead in the work assigned
them; and there sec-ms but little effort
on the part of the companies to thwart
them in their efforts to protect both
the people and thoroughfares. They
have worked vigorously, and experience
it rapidly guiding them to a solution of
the vexed questions, which have so
long agitated the public min<l.
k composition
tr Georgia—su'd politics is a,, | purest .n.Tchoiccst ingredients
- *a n it.* »-j -.1 .. the Oriental vegetable kingdom,
of lL Politics did it W.th |f-s j Kvery ingredient is well known to have
ingrei
beneficial elt'cct on the teeth and
gums. Its - .1 miming or snitseptic
property and nruinatic fngrancu makes
its toilet luxury. Sozodunt removes
all disagreeable odors from the breath
eiiusid by < nt roll, bad teeth, etc. ft
is entirely free front the injurious and
acrid properties of tooth' pastes and
powders which destroy the enamel.
One bottle will Inst six months.
Nerve,
It is a great thing to have what is
railed nerve, and nothing contributes
more to the power of physical control
thus named, than Warner’s Stfo Nor-
vit e. It also relieves all kinds of pain,
anti cures headache anil neuralgia.
Hciu AiUicvttscmcuts.
cause
slander mills last summer, and now the
butt—black birds are circling around
the fumes that arise from Atlanta. Col
quitt and Joe Brown can't look after
the howling gang that rushed to get on
their wagon for a ride into office, dur
ing the late campaign, and now the dis
appointed onos, who are very largely,
—yea, overwhelmingly, totally and ea-
aentially in the majority—arc mad with
Colquitt, mad with Joe Brown, mad
with “the party,’’ and aro bellowing
like g tred bulls; while Tom. Xorwood
and the “immortal nine'' listen to the
ravings of the disgusted, and say not a
word. When a disappointed Colquitt-
ito approaches one of them to relieve his
fe-dinga by saying "Colquitt anil Joe
Brown have treated me like a d—d
dog”—nr wonts to that effect—“1 wish
now that I had got on the other wttgon,”
etc., the boys who rode on the latter
wink and grunt—“I told you so; didn t
l tell you all the time that they'd go
back on you.” And then there is Ben
Hill, whose cancerous tongue seems to
be well, and to wag as of yore. Ho ole-
vites his nose as he whiffs the South
ern breeze at Washington, and says to
Mr. Chittenden, “Golly ! how it stinks;
let's pick out the most solid of ’em and
form another party.” It's all mighty
funny to those who can look on with
out caring a continental which side gets
its sin-stained shins washed first in the
nurifying blood of the now party.
Along with tha balance of mankind we i urn in Itsntcruptcr. nt id- offiiv K at savannah,
feel disgusted with modern politics, j °i,
FOR SALE,
drahle Five-Room Dwelling House on
iut St red. Good nathm. Splendid
tli«> lot. mol all necessary outWiild-
•run reasonable. Apply nt once a»
Executor’s Sale.
highest bind, r, within the legal li Mira of *al< .
I’.w tln*l Tue il.r in .Iannary, 1881, that certain
lot of land Ivlnit Irt P.iugh-riy county, known an
No. 2 1st ilialrl i, iMighorty county, containing
two hundred aud fi ly acrci. more or Iran, I**-
lotitfii’c to the esta <• ..f George W Davis. late ol
Hanc <rk county, tie irgii.dtcvascd. Sold for dis
tribution T<
nwg tda
In the District Court of tha Foiled States for the
Southern District of <*eoifla.
No 701. In the matter of W iliam Kuasak, Dank
rupt—In Bankruptcy
Tb- aald Bankrupt haring petitioned the Court
for a discharge lent all debt* movable under the
Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 186/, uollce U hereby
given to all persons interested to be and appear
on the l.Hib day of December. 1880, at 10 o’clock
C. W. DrlttHK,
Executor
New Ink!
Welch & Mitchell,
Booksellers and Jewelers.
n..»uid8« ALBANY. OA.
GOOD NEWS !
for those who must eat
T1IK
Cslitotsi Pure M Suing:!
Warranted to Keep nntil Uned,
* H.M’r.LTL'nsD nr —
too; but then we are in good humor;
we haven't wrestled with anybody for
office; our garment! are untorn and un
dented (politically speaking only,
please) and we arc going to leave poli
tics alone, and join in with the cheer
ful ones who desire to turn their atten
tion to the material development of
Georgia, and makin? money.
Repeal the Law.
The past week s work in Atlanta has
furnished a practical demonstration of
the falacy of the law which took from
the Governor the appointment of
Judges and Solicitors, and placed the
power to fill th ai offices in the hands
of the Legislature.
The act enlarges the Held for politi
cal manceuvering; encourages the
crime of lobbying, and draws into the
slime pit of temptation men, who to
fill the exalted positions, should be free
from the taints of modern political con
tests. If a man be fitted for the hon
ors of the Executive Chair, he is cer
tainly competent to sway the appoint
ing power. We can sec no eood that
this new order of things can accom
plish. The offices have been filled by
no better class of men than the Gor-
ernor has been accustomed to appoint;
ami the disgusting scramble for the
places before two hundred members of
the Legislature, from all over the Stale,
who know nothing of the fitness of the
applicants, detracts considerable from
the dignity of the offices. It's a game
of strife where shrewd manipulation is
more powerful than real worth, and
the most expert politician is most apt to
The Railroad Comml-slon.
The report of the Railroad Commis-
s oners of Georgia is now in the hands
of the Governor, and will, wc presume
be laid before the General Assembly in
a very few days—as soon, perhaps, as
the election matters that hare engrossed
the attention of both houses nearly
ever since they assembled, have all
been disposed of. Col. Barnett, one of I !ulccocd Wc do "°t «“<»“ by these re
tire Commissioners, has been sick for ! marks to say that all the officers elect-
some time, and, partly on account of j ed t'* ve won their way in this manner,
his inability to participate in the preps- i * ,ut we mean to show that the case is
ration of this report, we are reliably in- i Kc " calculated to produce such eyil
formed that it is short. A more lengthy I consequences.
paper will be submitted as soon as it ■ The tin10 expended by the Lcgisla-
esn be prepared. The Coromisioners, J ture *0 disposing of these offices has
we are informed, will announce in this been considerable, and the neglect of
Twxxrr two iamilioa, at the South
Hoor colliery, Durham. England, have
b *n evicted, aad turned out into driv
ing sleet sad snow, becuae the miners
refused to accept a reduction of a shil
ling a day is their wages.
In a swap interview with a reporter
of the Atlanta Comtitution, Bon. Scab
Wright, one ol the devoted friends of
Dr. Felton, said on Monday that the lat
ter gentleman would oot run for Con
gress again two years hence, but that
he would “he the neat Governor ol
Georgia-'' la'at this is a little previous?
T*a Augusta Chronicle end Con-
ntitutionalM predicts that an early
aad a hard winter will bo good for the
It will kill out many malarial
■ and much vermin. It will drive
of Northern people from
their lands to this land. It will, or
ought to cheapen game and dressed
poultry.
Political trouble is brewing in
Vermont. Mr. W. W. Grant, a mem
ber elect to Congress, is said to b* il
legible, because be is an unnaturalized
foreigner bonr in Canada. He claims
that though hia parents resided in Can
ads they never renounced their alle
giance to the United States, and he is
therefore an American citizen.
Col. IwonaoLL thinks the result of
the election, in Lis opinion, might have
boon different if Seymour and McDoi-
old hod boon Dominated. His story it
that Ben Hill’s proposition to kill the
Democratic party, provided the Bepub
Henna kill their party, is much like the
proposal of the rooster to the horse
that they should oot step on each oth
er’s feet
Tr« Columbus Enquirer says:
“Tbe son teat ahead will be that of Gov.
Colqtdtt whoa bo endeavors to succeed
Hoo. Rest Hill la the Senate. Tbe elec
tor. U only two years hence. For
whom then will ea-Governor Broun
east bis influence?” Two years! That
is a long look ahead. Neither Hill,
oor Brown nor Colquitt may be in tire
world two years hence.—A ugxuta
Chroniele.
Tax following are the Judges Super
ior Court just elected by the Legisla
ture: Albany Circuit—W. O. Flem
ing; Blue Ridge Circuit—Jas. U. Browr;
Atlanta Circuit—Henry Hillyer; Chero
kee Circoit—J.C. Fain; Chattahoochi e
Circuit—T. J. Willis; Coweta Circuit
—8. W. Harris Eastern Circuit— Wnt.
B- Fleming: Middle Circuit—R. \V.
Carswell; Northern Circuit—E. H.
Pottle; Oconee Circuit—A. C. Pat-;
Southwestern Circuit—C' A. Crisp.
T«« Griffin -Veic# io coarse of sn
•Me article on “tire coarse the South
Should pursue" advises our people to
take advantage of tbe constitutional
provi ion and have every Southern
Legislature to pass a law that in future
the Legislatures will choose electors.
Then wbea the nominating eonventiors
meet, we can very quietly aay we can
take no part io nominating candidates
for President, as there will be no elec
tion by tbe peopl i.
Thk day of free, untrsraueled and
noearrup *d elections seems to have
passed in tbi- country. There may lie
• day of reckoning, but there are no
visible indications of it now. Basinets
io prosperous, however; we have a fine
country and a most beautiful oppor
tunity to develop our resources and in
crease our wealth here in Georgia, and
tbe more sensible men of tire country
mil leave off .politics and giro their
ottention tr “gathering hay while the j Znce of votas. aiippwt” the"’nnmine"of the public lands to this purpose on a
eut> shines.” I any Ktate or national convention in of 'llitcracy. We must adopt
which he is permitted to exercise hit ““I''; now . , 1 world moves,
A Oeomia corre»pond#ni of the former iMrrniciouH flicUtordhip.*' !ir, ‘* / mn * ,n * avor moving with it. *
Sew York Time* makes this comperi- ! Yat. if th- Democratic party expects „ 'millions^^'"doLar’s'io
non: “Brown and Hill are men or to try it ago. e" tuch. K-lly must go. | f},. or git if sire wants capital for any-
d is metrically opposite characters. Hill ! » m • thing practical.
report their determination to get up a
new system of accounts, so that tbe
public can ascertain at any time tbe ac
tual condition of the various railroads
of the State. They me also gratified
to State that their order of October
28th broke up tbe embargo on cotton
going oat of the State, the rai'roads
obeying the order, and that too, in
the face of the fact that the Com
missioners had no summary power
in the premises. Only one suit has
b sen brought against the Co nmis-ion
since it went into operation—that of
the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway.
There are other interesting matters
to the public that will be brought out
in this report, an4 which will be laid
before the readers of the News asp
Advektiser st the proper tun'-.
Wc feel well satisfied that tire Rail
road Commission of Georgia will prove
a final success, and trust that the pres
ent Log'slature will have the good
other business has been monstrous.
The present Legislature can render no
better service to the people of the
State than to repeal this expensive, un
necessary, and we may say, evil law.
That New Fartj—Here it Is.
At Providence, R 1. on the 13tli inst
a meeting of citizenB was held, and an
orgtaization formed called the “Na
tional Unian Association,” the object
being to assi-t io building up at the
South a liberal, progresa vc paity 'hat
will strengthen ns ioml feeling and
love of the Union, favor the establi h-
ment and ma nt nance of free public
schools and labor for the protection of
the lives and rights of all classes of
citizen*. G n. Horatio Rogers was
elected preside: t.
‘•Gath” s cm-, <-f late, much in
terested in Georgia mature. Ip an
other Utter ho writes from N w Yo k,
to the Cin innati Enquirer, as lo Ions
conceti ing Senator Brown:
, ..... , i Joe Biowns speech the night before
*en«e tog, vet such addit.onal pow- I j lls c | ec t on >t Atlanta lias recommend-
era as no need ‘A to to make it a final
board of arbitration between the peo
ple and the railroads of the Slate, with
summary pow#rto execute its decrees.
cd him here among business men as
tbe long*« xpected common-muse ht;ad,
s most di bpaired of, from tbe South.
“Georgia, under my action, soon reg lin
ed prosperity,” he *»aid. “and to-day
Hosts s four per cent, bond whenever
►.he wants to borrow money. What
other .Southern State can do it ? Not
the States which adopt my opponent's
policy.” A Himle was piovoked by
Hrown’s saying: “Samuel J. Tihlen
wanted me to go to Florida in 1876.
Allhoti' hardly able to travel I went
there and srayed there a month at my
own expense. Sammy, it was said,
will foot all these expenses—perhaps
in his will.”
The key of Brown's hold on Geor-
" "here
Kelly Bead Oot.
New Yoke. November 22.—The Her
ald thi* morning prints an address to
Hon. Le*ter B. Faulkner, chairman of
the Democratic Central Committee,
dated Staten Inland. Richmond county,
New York, Nov. 18th, and signed by
the officers of several Democratic
clubs, and fifteen merchants and ban
kers, in which, after reciting thejr ear
nest action in behalf of the Democratic
party at the late election, they nav: “It ... . . , „„
is our calm judgment that the' true I I* 11 w * ( i cn ,n . lh * 8 8ente | lC0 * ***
interests of the country at large, and 1 18 % lI J Georgia i don t repre-
the honor of the Democracy were base- ; be . nl ‘ ^ 18 l * ,e °f t ^ aa
ly sacrificed to the pcrsoial aflvantage j plutocratic class which lived high; but
and unreflecting malice of a man on j * * , ** R ' V , C * * represent the laboring cla-l
whom the party has heaped unmerited ! If I go back to the Sen-
honors and benefits. i ate 1 8,, * n not represent the sent;-
Thev conclude as follows: “Deeply : natality of the fetaie. I Khali
convinced of there facts we, for our «" d » v " r , to encourage manufacturers
‘selves and for the eon.tituency which ' “ nd kgncuUore. We are better pre-
ire represent, de.ire to notify you, and 5 P* red . for tl, "‘ lha, ‘ ‘ h «
through you the Democracy of the 8 ul " e >1 a*y"« may thc New England
State, that wc formally withdraw from t w,t '' 1 tl “' r “bools and Lmver-
all political sympathy with John Kelly, j sltl «“> •>**« dictated aws to this conti-
of New York, and that we will never n '- nt f w,! educate tne colored
again, by our money; our moral infill- I c? 0 "' , I ."? uld devote the proceeds of
l emu] and
the
li.d tunite
time mid plat* .
Datrd at •firauoab, thU tllh day of
Noveubor, 1880.
WILLARD P. WARD,
00*27-11 Clerk.
STRAY SHEEP!
A
About 30 or 40 in Number,
Strajvil into » AeKl uear this city about one week
*fcO,and are now enclosed, awaiting tbe owner
who can bear of them by applying at this office
S«d Directl; to lb M&Bufactvrers
-AND SAVE THE—
Middle Man’s Profit,
-WE ARE .MAKING-
WATCHES
At Our Factory in this City f
THE PURCHASER
25 Per Cent, in Price.
OUR STOCK OF
Fine Jewelry,
Solid Silver,
Sliver Plated Ware,
Bridal Presents,
Before purchasing et*ewhere. 8ATISFA1TM N
GUrVltANTi-KD We will a. II good* liv expr< .0
•. O D. with privilege of examining before put-
Wholesale&RelailJe. elers,
34 Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
.Vend for Catalogue and Prices. nn?7 6«i
AUCTION SALE
W ILL he Ht»ld at Public Outcry, unit** p»v-
rlotutly diw|oM-dof at Prirate Sale, at my
redfh-nce, fmir niilcq »;ist of Albany, on
Wednesday, lie 22d Day of Becemb:r Kent,
the ft.llnwing Pro|»erty to *lt:
8 .Mulea. » lloriHM, 6u H*n(l Cattle, 2. r » Ifcail
lings, »i 11 end (tu.it t. i I run-Framed « otton Prnw,
6 ‘Tain Cradle-, I tiraln I'lin-her. I tiraln Fan l
Wagon.t, 2 Carta. Ox-rarr, I I Itockaway.
I and 'i-Horwi Wait Plows, ||«i man Plow Sim-kb,
Plows. OvAr and otli<*r Fartti implrnieuu Cot ton
Hay, Hdum holri ami Kliclm-n Furniture, 2
Good Pl-itforiu f-cnlen, .-mail .-'lock ol .Mi rchauUlae
and Store Furuitu -e.
.Sale to h«*gfn at Id o’clock hlinrp
no25 2td2lwalter E. II. IIA CON. Trustee.
is quickhopultire and magnetic; Brown | A cihcelak has been iasu>-d by the
In It I’owdblr.
in cool, calculating aad retiree rtpul- i Poatmaarer-Osrieral, dire, ting all IVsti fhata remedy made of such common
Stvo in hi* manner. Brown never ; masters to diacontinuu the -ending of .hnnlr plants as llops, Bo. hu, Man-
**~\ ,a *£*!*' l» d min;&^
it erratic. Tlx** two awm are at (be their offices tu New York and B. n ,, m h »» Hop Bitters <lo? It must tie.
Valuable Plantations!
FOB SALE.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Cau ho had from the following merchant* ■
butcher* of \lh.my, ami will lie found ItcPer f
cheap* 1 r ihnn *nv incut ever before m»!<! In
Do i’I litil to get Home at once.
W. E. A P. J. CUTLipr. Dkn.nis Kkoanan
A.StKUNK. T. II. ItARNK.-.
*KO l*OLl.li:ll, W J l»KKN.
MATTRESSES 1
O.W. MORG AN
Mat-bress Makar,
H ;
^VdDcvtiscmcuts.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
SB A LED PROPOSAL* for thffi purchM* of
tbopitoiatumAin UngUwity country known
iut l*!Mf*t,” H Ilenll Hruc.” ami ••Uy-
_ ....... n>n Plarvi* 1 ; in U»ki*r dn.JUtV ny tftm “Wlm*
fcdteJ at Oeorj* yoVtl** wtri ’ I'miirmco. Foi lw cj e t d fw wli«» oltfunrl yming, rich and pderr, |
th** Iff uroltebVy th » Ir» vt ti»€^ 1 U of thHi* ow t w••'*? yipnr ;.g t ^ i v'*r/*jnii*T /Mill It.tt.
32 ZJLtf tr, acutt-rt Bfctete u-»r own otto* and o» wbM, - 10 b, ^° bl ' ' "
Doagberty Comity Sheriff’s Sale
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
t> Y virtue of a ft fa from Dougherty County
r> Court In favor of Medina Adauis agalnat
Klrktuan A itrm s, 1 will acll before the court
bouae d«M>r of said county on ihe 1st Tuesday in
December next, between the legal hour* of sale,
‘ ilred acres of land lying about
wa* levied on hr J. IP Mayo, former sheriff.
claim interposed by Fulton Embry and property
found sublet t to said ft ta Tenauts in posseMion
notified Nov. 1, 1880.
F. G. EDWARDS,
norfi'td Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Doughkrty County.
J.G. Laltoquc hariu* applied to be appointed
guardian of ibe person and property of Jeaao B
Uevuoli'a, a minor under fourteen year* of age,
resident of B*id c duty, this I* to cite all persons
concerned *o h at the t'onrt of Ordinary to be
held next after tbo expiration of thirty days from
the first publication of this notice, and show
cause, if they can, why said J.G. Idilioque should
not be Intrusted wi h tbe guardianship of the
Demon and property of Jesse B. Reynolds. Wit*
ness my official signature.
P. A. COLLIER,
Ordinary of Dougherty Couuty, Ga.
norC-30d
Guardian’s Sale. •
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Daugherty co.u>ty will be sold before the
Court llouwd'Hrr of said county, on the fi st
Tuesday it) December next, between the legal
hours of sale, the undivided one-half of the west*
ern part of 1. t nutnl>er 43, ou Broad street, lu the
city ot Albany, in said county of Dougherty, lieing
20 feet front on Broad street by luO feet back, and
known as tho T M. Nelson lot, now in possession
of.David Hines, rmld as the pro|>erty of fbomts
M. Nel*mi, minor child of I'liora *s M Nelson, de
ceased, lor the purpose of reinvestment Terms
cash. T. M CARTER
Guardian of the person and property of T. M.
Albany, Ga.. November 1, 1880-td
WORTH COUNTY.
Worth County Sheriff Sale.
G E< > RGIA—\V< iktii County.
virtue of a tax ti fa I will a-ll at Isabella.
Worth county, hi ilu-tum.il place of sberifl s
S ’le, on the first Tuesday in December iiext, tbe
following property, to-wit:
Forty lo-res of lot ol laud number 141 in the
2d district of said couiity, known as the land
This November 2d, 1880.
JOHN D HOUSTON,
Sheriff W. f, Ga,
nov6*td
GEORGIA—Worth County. '
1 will introluce Into the nekt Isegialature a
loca bill to create a Hoard of Cotumiasioners of
Hoads and Revenues fox Worth county.
Also, a bill to allow the lutv Commissioners of
Worth couuty to prepare another jury box, and
rev ani diaw a jury, owing to tie buruiug ot
said box ny buruiug of the Court bouse in said
county.
Also, a hill to authorize the Ordinary of Worth
county to levy an extra tax. It deemed necessary,
to build a court house and jail for said couuty of
Worth.
Also, r. bill to prohibit th’» killing of deer or in-
sectlwrous birds in the -otinly of Worth from ;n
of March to 1st of October in each and every year,
and luske it a penal offense to violate the same.
October 28, 1880. J. M. SUMNER,
Representative-elect from iVorth county.
nov&3ud
G EO RG IA— WOrth County.
Georg IV. Suiutier aud Joii'jih M, Sumner, ad
minior->D>ri* ou flit* e.vtMtu of Joseph Sumner, de-
ccated, have made application to n.e for leave to
sell lot* of I tii I wild No. HU in the Gib district
S.IU county, aud also lot No. 431 in 7th district,
No. 3.i7 aud 3 u acres of No 3U7 in 7th district of
Worth county, belonging t »said estate This is
to notify all parties concerned io show cause be
fore rue ou the first Monday in Decctubei next
why leave to sell said lauds should not be grant
ed. This November 2,1880.
TtlOS. M. LI. PITT,
novG td Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Worth Couvrv.
milium Warren, guardian of George Warren,
having applied to the r..urt ol Ordinary of Worth
county for a discharge from his guantiauship of
George Warrcu’t |»erson mid property. This is
tberrtoie t*» cite all persons to show cause by fit-
ing objections in my ottice wh» tbe said William
Wxrreii shout t not be disiuissed Irotu his guar-
diansliip of *>eorge Warren, and receive the usual
letters of di-mis-Ion
Uiveu under my hand and official seal.
t’HOMA LIPfHTT,
i/rdlnary.
l^rues interested to be .nd appear at the Court
"fordlnary on the first Monday In Jauuary next,
o show cause. If soy thev have, why lettersofad-
uaiuistratlvn sboukTnot be grautet to the Clerk
k’liw other fit and atiit-
r mv hand officially this
hos. m. Lipprrr.
‘ orili
BAKER. COUNTY.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
Wnsreas, Hen lamia F. Hudipeth administrator
r tho estate of Mary Haddock, late of stld c**uu-
v, doceaseil, anpl>cn for letters of dismission, hav
•gruMy administered said estite. These are
nereiore toaditonish all persons concerned to
•e and appear at thi Court of Ordiuary of saM
•Jtiuty, ou the first Alond y in January next, t*»
■tow cauae If any tiey have, why siid applica-
ion should not oe t r’-ntod Witness *ny hand
A?ially this Hepteinl»«r i», 1880.
. „ JAMES P. BROADAWAY,
“ Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Raker County.
V III.KEA.ri, there Is no legal represvnta’iou
on the wtatt of Thomas F. l!dwards, late
i linker county, I •.‘ceased, this is to notify all
irlics at interest p. be and appear at the Court ol
•idinjry of said county on tue first Monday in
‘• ccrnl*e. next, to show cause, if any they can,
•hy l-tteri of Acministratlod should not be
'■uted to tlm Clerk of the Superior Court, or
unu other fit and siltable person.
.fvr-n under my hand « ifi lallv this tGthday of
ctober, *880. .IA.MK-* P. RUOADAW \ Y,
Ordinary.
• EO IK ■ IA—|Iak i:it County.
V\ hcreas, A’illium II Dean applies to inn for let-
ers guardianship for the minor rhtldren of
• l ];‘ M . late "t Baker county, deceaiwd. Thl*
' Vnerefore to notify all p> rsous interested to be
n t ap|«ar at the Court of Ordinary to bo held In
nd lor said county on the first Monday In Di-
euilicr next, to show cause. If any they have
• ly letters of guardianship should not bo grant
«1 said applicant, or s uno other fit and suiUbl
person Given under my hs.nd, officially, this
October tllh, 1K8*i
JAM Ed P. BROADAWAY,
noT, -* < * Ordinary.
ioBtp*inc<l Dougherty Shertlf’s Smle
/~\N tbe first Tuesday in l*ecember next, will
V/ *>o soKl before the court house door of
Ihiughcrtv county, between the legal hours of
sale, by virtue of a fits from Duughe*ty Superior
ourt, ln favor of W. W. Montgomery, Receiver,
Mgainst Jesse W. Walters and John A. Walters
Executors of Jeremiah Walters, deotaaed, all that
part of city lot in the city of Albany. In the coun
ty of Dougherty, and Htate of Georgia, and
known tu the plan of said city at 40 feet of lot
number 43 ou Broad street, a* far bark as 1*0
lect, and the whole of ssld lot then north to the
di* y ou which said lot stands the two-story
Hrlck Building, known as the Walters’ building.
*nd lot of land No. 335 In tbe 1st district of
Dougherty county leas what ha* been sold to
oi j Brown a d others, leaving shout 80 a. res of
-aid land unsold, which adjtdns tbe southwestern
boundary ol the city of Albany. One lot of farm
ing utensils and plantation tools, consisting ot
plows, hoes and carpenter’* tools; one gin stand;
two wagons; fourteen mules, as follows: Jack, a
black horse; Saliie, mouse colored mare; Jule,
black mare; Jeanette, mouse colored mare; Mar
tha, black ware; Dollie, black mare; *ue, black
maro; Body, mouse mare; Dollie, mouse mare;
Mollie, bay marc: Emma, black mare; Queen,
black mare, and Rattler, black horse; and seveu
huudred bushels co»u, more or leas; twelve thorn
sand pound* of fodder; about two thousand bush
els cotton seed. Four head of cattle: Buck, an ox
on n black and white cow, one brindle cow, on«
red cow. To satisfy said fi fa. Property pointed
out by defendant.
nov6-tds
The Largest Stock of
HARDWARE,
CUTLER?, IRON,
STOVES
Ever opened in Southwest Georgia at
& Bell’s
Broad Street, Albany, Ga.
. Commissioners’ Sale.
G EO UG1A—Dougherty County.
We will sell before the Court House door in Al
bany, Ga, on the fl^et Tuesuay In Decmeb r, 1880,
between the usual hours of sale, in parcels, ti we
drrirc. fur cash, to the highest bidder, the piece of
lard .situated on the northwest corner of tho Sa
vannah, Florida A Western Railway Depot lot. In
Aliutny. Georgia, which piece of land front* on
Flint and Washington streets about 100 feet, and
b Mindtid on the east and south oy the said depot
lot. and on he west hr Washington street and on
tho north by Fliot street, in said city, being about
100 feet square, and known as the Herrington
Place.
Sold for divbion and partit on between the
heirs of Alexander Herrington, deceased, under
an order and judgment of the huperiwr Court ot >
said county ou the petition of Mrs. Nannie Sterne, t
ct U , vs. J. A.Kumney, ot ai., heirs of said de~ j
ceased.
L. E. WELCH. |
T. M. CARTER, j
J. G. STEPHENS.
novl-tde. Commissioners.
WAGONS, WAGON AND BUGGY TIMBERS.
WOODEN-WARE, PLOW STOCKS AND
«
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
We Cannot be Undersold Anywhere In the
State.
Court of Commissioners, Roads and
_ Revenues.
November 1,1880
Whereas, a number of citUens having petition
ed this Court to change tbe Newton road from
Kirkman A harnes’ farm, known a* “Sweet
Home,” directly north front said farm to the
southwest corner of the city limit* of Aliutny, and
it appearing to the Court that sa.d change will bo
of utility to tho public tnd is a necessity and the
reviewer having reported favorably upon the
same, it i* ordered by tho Court that all p.‘r»onM
intereste! are hereby cited to6Ie their objections,
il any thev can. within th’rty dajs from the puo-
lication of tbi* citation, why said road should not
he changed from where it now runs to tue pro
posed liueof road.
It further ordered that this citation be pub- :
lished in the Nkws *sn Apvkkuski: ft r thirty
days. J L 1-0 T,
C. M. A. A IO.
t'ornmlssioners. Dougherty c u iiy.Gf.
A -rue extract from the min ties of tlui Court of
Cointni-Moucra of Road* and Revenues, rougher- I
ty county, Ga. W. P. BUKKfS,
novG-w3*>d . t ierk. j
POSTPONED
Administrator’s Sale!
Of Lauds. I
B Y virtue of an order ut the Court of Ordinary j
of B:bb county, <*eorgia, the uudcrsigm>d, as :
\dminlstrator de bonis non, with the will annexed* i
*»• he estate ol James Dent, late of said couuty !
deceased, will expose to public sale, at t he Court !
House lu Dougherty couuty at Albany and state
of Georgia, on the rrt» Tuesday in December, i
1880, between the legal hours of sale, the follow J
ing property, to-wlt: ; :
Thai portion of the plantation of the estate of •
James Dent lying iu the First District of Dough- !
••r»y County, east of Flint river, and lying on said !
river, being known on the plan« f sa'd Dbtrict aa i
lots oa. 25:*, 260 and 2G1, and ail of lot* ,'os. 246, :
-47 and 248, lying west of the w gou tOfil Ivadiug i
Irmn Albany; and fractional lots Nos. *73,274 and
275, the whole coatalning l,15j acre-, and 19 ,
lierches. i
•'‘old for distribution among the legatees under >
the will of said James Dent, deceawxi. Terms of
sale, cash ; purchaser to pay for tittles.
A. B. HOS*.
oct 23 td Adm’r catste Jns Dent, dcvM,
Local Legislation! .
A t THE NEXT St-MON OF THE GEN-
eral Assembly of tlic State or Georgia,
the City Council of Albany will apply for the
passage of
An Act to atnen*! Ihp charter of the City of i
Albany, Georaiq. so as to empower the May; r I
and Council o^said city to elect policemen'for ;
it. and deliuing the duties and powers of said •
officers. |
ALSO,
An Act t» amend the charter of the City of |
"" “8 to empower the Mayor
Call and See Our Stock!
I iT-ldas
We Sell at Wholesale and Retail.
Morris Mayer,
has^ oiv hand
THE LARGEST
Albany, Georgia.:
ami Council of said city to establish tire limits
for the sat te, aud to prevent the building of
wooden buildings and buildings with wooden
roofs within said limits when established.and
to ratifv the ordinance of said city,heretofore
establishing fire limits, and preventing the
imilding of wooden buildings and buildings
with woodcu roofs in aaid established limits
ED. L. WIGHT, Mayc
F. V. Evans, Clerk and Treas.
AND
FINEST STOCK
^Jse ofJ
ALBANY, GA.,
S?E=.
J !?••'*“ ss g-1
HWJ? !
OF-
ta! Fnilve! Finite!
We ari> .till a. our old stand un WASHINGTON STBKKT, wuh a I.»rge Amortmintof
Furniture and Loolsing Claeses
A VARIETY OF
IIocIn
of the most approved Styles,
<'otton and Wool .Mattresses,
Feather Beds, t'lmirs,
Stools, Cribs.
Also, WOOD, METAI4C and CRYSTAL
BURIA! • AN !•>*, GENT’S’ AND
I.ADIRS’ BURIAL ItOllKH
Clothing!
►t<n.k and inlet**.
W. H. Wilder & Son,!
Ever brought to Albany,