Newspaper Page Text
Jtms and Advertiser
SATI'KDAV, XOVEMllKH ll. 1882. :
Thf. report that Mr. Seidell, private j'
of the Governor, is a Re-
editorial correspondence.
NO 1.
i has been denied. Ho is
the
The
secretary
Iudepcndem.
Wasted iA neiv chairman of the
committee on naval afiairs; one who
won’t ask forsuch modest sums as the
ate lamented George M. Robeson.
Fbesh documents have been dis
covered, tendiqg to implicate
Saltan in Arabi’s movementi
’ Snltan has evidently been going from
bad to worre since he took Jim Ben
nett into his confidence.
The most respectable portion of the
Republican press now admit that “fraud
and forgery’’ lre Republican agencies.
The infamy or that party is now ad
mitted by its best representatives, and
the‘people will make a change.
Pees'hs owning wi d lands are not
ified that under the act of the Legisla
ture of 1881, the taxes are payable in
counties where such lands are located,
and if not paid by November 20th,
they are liable to be sold. So indul
gences are granted by tax collectors.
Tns Atlan ta papers have been dis
cussing the political status of Col. C-.
tV. Seidell, and have determined that
he is a thoroughly organized Demo
crat As a member of the Demo
cratic executive committee of the
Eighth District of long standing there
certainly ought to be no question, as
to hi-* political faith.
Pooa old Virginia! Wh’le the other
States of the Union—even Massachu
setts—have thrown off their Radical
shackles, she is still hopelessly held
in Mahone’s clothes. That thirty-five
thousand dollars of the Hubbell cor
ruption fund proved too much for hei
virtue. The mother of States and
statemen has lost her prestige.
Some of the papers refer to the
fact that a circus rider has been
elected to the Italian Chambers, as if
such a thing had never been heard of.
Michigan sends a clown to the House
of Representatives, in the person of
Horr, and it is notorious that New
Jersy has long been represented by a
pirate. The United States is ahead
of Italy, np to date.
The government of New York city
for this year will cost the tax-payers
$37,412,831, and the sum of $31,999,558
is asked for the coming year. The
principal appropriations this year
were for schools, $4,000,000, poiic, $3,-
681,000; interest on city debt, $8,000,-
000; public works, 3,000,000; charities,
$1,620,000; fire department. $1,138,-
000; State taxes, $318,000.
November, the eleventh month of
our year, is from the Latin n-ivcm,
nine, and was the ninth of, the Roman
when their calender was founded. It
was one of the ten months of Romulus
and consisted originally of thirty
days, which number was afterward
changed to twenty-nine probably by
the Decemvirs. Julius Csesar again
made it thirty daya, and it has so le-
maired.
The Philadelphia Ledger, rather
pointedly remarks: “The most noisy
lawyer in the star route conspiracy
cases lor the defense leaves it to the
people to siy whether the ‘jury fixing’
bribery emanated from the defense or
the Uniled Jtates Government Col
Ingorsoll need not have exercised his
mind on that subject. The people pro
bably had already come to the con
clusion that jury fixing is part and
parcel of the star route conspir
acy.” '
Hon. F. C. Furman, of Baldwin, is
suggested through the Union and Be
corder for the short term for United
States Senator. He is especially com
mended as a representative of the
agricultural interest of Georgia. Now
Farish is too good a young man and
farmer for the people to force any
Cincinnatus business on him. He
don’t want the sinecure, and if he did
there are many in Georgia who have
so completely fallen in love with his
farming as to want him to remain on
his sixty acres and continue to be a
shining example. Do not leave the
farm, my boy.
A Cokbespondent signing “F.”
from Albany, has a breezy letter in
the Augusta Constitutionalist before
us, In which the following is a para
graph: “The demoralization of negroes
in this part of Georgia is something
frightful, and the white people them
selves are greatly to blame for it
Thoy arc afraid of the black, and they
let the darkeys know it. Local poli
ticians pander to them for their votes,
and householders submit to a system
of plundering that would bankrupt a
royal exchequer, because they are
afraid the cook or the' butler or the
washerwoman will leave and they
can’t get another.
Chiet Brooks, of the United States
Secret Service Division, has been in
formed that counterfeit ten dollar
notes of the series of 1875 have ap
peared in New York city, and that
nineteen of these notes have already
been recovered from three different
banks. He says that these counterfeits
first appeared in Chicago Februrary
24,1880, and that agents of his divis
ion hunted down the markes, and
captured one of them on an island in
the Mississippi river May 11, 1880.
“Every month since that time,” said
Mr. Brooks, “we have published to
the world the existence of this coun
terfeit ip a variety of Ways, yet the
bankers of New York have permitted
themselves to be swindled at this late
day- by such a counterfeit as his.”
The Fanners.
We sincerely hope that, though
short, the notice given . in the daily
News and Advertises of the meeting
of the Agricultural Society at the
Court House to-day has been sufficient,
and that all our planting friends will
be promptly on band.
The cause of the disbanding of the
County Agricultural Society is fami
liar to ail. It was merged into a
fair association, and that now being
gone by the board, leaves no organi-
,zation of the county farmers in exist
ence. -The puipose of the meeting
to-day is to resurrect the old organ
isation, or form a new one, the great
propriety of which will not be ques
tioned. This society will have plenty
of work before it, for besides the
amount of other business to be trans
acted at its regular meetings will be to
organize plans for the proper enter
tainment of the Georgia State Agri
cultural Society, which holds its next
session in Albany. Then far more im
portant than any political meeting is
this meeting of the 'farmers, and we
trust soon to be able to record the fact
that Dougherty county has a live and
working association of her planters.
druggists.
Atlanta, Ga . Xov. <, 18S2.
r l he candidate for office still holds
forth in the lobby and in the hotel
rotunda, and the probability is that he
will be with us throughout this week
and part of next. The House this
morning reconsidered its action of
j Saturday, and concured in the Senate
amendment fixing Thursday as the
day upon which the joint session shall
convene for the purpose of electing
Judges and Solicitors. A good many
of the members have gone home to-
attend to-morrow's election, and the
election here was postponed on that
account. ,
THE ALBANY CIRCUIT
Judgesbip presents the most interest
ing^ and uncertain contest, perhaps, !
that will be had. NIessrs. Jones, !
Hawes, Bushaud Bower are all still in j
the race, and each one appears to he
confident of success. The relative I
strength of the aspirants is so evenly |
divided, in fact, that it is hard to tell
which one will take the lead when the
first ballot is taken. Our “Suggs” is
serene and confident, however, and his
friends here, and especially those who
arc in position to know whereof they
speak, say that they would not ex
change his chances for those of either
of the other candidates in the. race.
Kis manly hearing, honest ana' intel
ligent physiognomy and prepossessing
manners have made him many friends
aud supporters since he has been here;
and those of ns who are the nearest
to him, and feel the deepest interest in
his success, have cause to be more and
more hopeful every day.
THE STANDING COMMITTEES
of the House were announced by the
Speaker this morning. .Your repres
entative is on four committees, viz:
The Committee on Railroads. Com
mittee on the State of the Republic,
Committee on Enrollment and Com
mittee on Printing.
THE U. S. SENATOBSHIP.
That young Ben Hill will be elect
ed to fill, the short unexpited term of
his illustrious father is almost gener
ally conceded; but the chances of
Governor Colquitt for the new or
long term are not considered, so cer
tain. There is probably a majority
of the General Assembly who will
cast their votes against him as long as
the three opposing candidates all re*
main in the field with their local and
personal influences; but whenever the
race is narrowed down between Gov
ernor Colquitt and either of the other
candidates the former will be found
to have a decided majority. His
friends are at work, and evidently
realize the importance of being active
until the last ballot is taken. Gov
ernor ColquitL's strength seems to
come mainly from Middle and North
Georgia. The members from the
Southern part of the State are almost
solid-against him.
No bnsincss of interest was trans
acted in either house tq-day, except
that which has been alluded to above,
and, until the elections are over and
legislation is fairly began I shall not
have much to write you.
McIntosh.
of them—such as Henry Grady, for
instance—offer to bet he will be
elected on the first ballot. One great
advantage that Governor Colquitt has
is, that his following is organised and
indissoluble, while the opposition is
divided. Some great mistakes have
been made by the opposition, too, and
especially by certain over zealous
new?papers. Charges of a serious
character have been published reflect
ing upon Governor Colquitt only to
be denied and disproved. These
charges are then cited as specimen
“campaign lies,’'and are made to cover
a multitude of sins and blunders of
which the Governor :s probably really
guilty.
I will wire you the result of the
elections to-morrow, and will also
keep you posted on the Senatorial
contest. McIntosh.
Tift Nelson Thompson W H
Tift J M Thompson Mack
Tift C W Talbott Jno
Thomas W S Taylor Henry
Tucker A W
Ventulett Jacob
Yason D A
West Wm
Wilder W H
Wilder A T
Wilder 1 A M
Wilder F L
Weelow A B
Wight S B
Watson W O
Winn Grandison
Winn Wesly
Williams Elias
Wight E L.
Wessolowsky M
Willingham C
Whitehead Tom
Watson Eli
Wright Seaborn
Willingham T H
Wood Z T
Wessolowsky C
William Herbert
LIST OF REGISTERED YOTERS
j Of the City of Albany, Ga., for the | >Yi 11 is Jasper
I Year 188 *> Election December Vv afford Skm
Winkfield Lewis
no 2.
The Election News—A Death-Blow
to Independentlam In Georgia—De
layed Telejrrans—The U. S. Se'na-
torshlp, etc.
Editorial Correspondence News and Advertiser.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8th, 1882.
There is great rejoicing in Demo
cratic circles here to day over the
new s from yesterday’s elections. Inde-
pendentism iii Georgia received
a death blow froni which it can
never recover, and our State will
seud up a solid delegation of
organized Democrats to the Forty-
eighth Congress. I never saw so
much betting on an election as there
was on the result in the Ninth dis-
•». • ■
trict. Speer’s friends were mad, and
let tbeir zeal run away witli their
better, judgment Bets were made
even after the returns commenced
to come in last night. To-day the men
who bet against Speer are smilingly
taking in the stakes, while those who
backed the brilliant young Indepen
dent are sore and minus the money
that they “put up” on him.
I hear no regrets expressed over the
defeat of Dr. Felton; but there are many
who, while gratified af the] general
result, admit that they are pained to
see a yonng man of Emory Speer’s
dash and ability go down after making
such a gallant fight as his has been.
Let us hope that the young man will
now return to the fold of the organized
Democracy, however, and that his fate
may be a warning to others.
The news is also good- from the
Northern States. Democratic ‘gains
are reported everywhere. Cleve-
iand’s majority in New York is per
fectly marvelous. Massachusetts goes
Democratic by a large majority, too—
and old Beast Butler will be Governor
at last.
A DELAYED TELEGRAM.
Your request for a second specUllast
night did not reach me until this
morning It should have been re
ceived in ample time' for me to have
wired you all ‘ the ■ news 'from the
Seventh and Ninth districts, which I
Should have done anyhow if I had
known you were going to keep open
for it. The Western Union Telegraph
Compauy is getting to be very slack
and indifferent about transmitting and -*
delivering messages, especially at
points where it has no competition. It
needs regulating in some way. Last
summer 1 sent a telegram from Al
bany to Indian Springs, and followed
it by the next train. I beat the tele
gram to its destination about' eight
hoars. We have a Railroad Commis
sion to regulate the railroads in Geor
gia; why not have a regulating power
and justice-dispenser for the telegraph
companies, too?
the legislature
has done nothing, as yeti except to
organize and make ready for business.
Tha election of judges and solicitors
will begin to-morrow. Following this
comes the election for a Supreme'Oonrt
Judge on Monday, and then the elec
tion for United States Senator on Tues
day. Young Ben Hill seems to be
ahead in the race for his father's un
expired term. The friends of Hon.
Pope Barrow are not at all discour
aged, however, and will doubtless press
his claims to the last Mr. Barrow
will address the General Assembly to
morrow night, and Mr. Hili will show
them that he is worthy of his illustri
ous father in an address on Friday
night.
COLQUITTISM
is stil! rampant, and will doubtless be
again victorious, aUhough every inch of
ground between him and the United
States Senatorsiiip will be warmly
contested by the “malcontents.’’ Gov
ernor Colquitt’s friends claim to have
counted noses, and the more sanguine
4 th.
Armstrong Jos
Alfriend E W
Alfriend L S
Alfriend A H
Anderson Elias
Allen Elijah
Arnheim L
Bell W S
Bunts Howard
Barnes S A
Burks W P
Bennett W B -
Brinson Temp
Barnes T H
Barnes E H
Baily Lem
Bogan G
Bunts Geo W
Bacon W W
Bird Henry
Bush S E
Bragg Nelson
Beall Wm S
Belch Stark
Collier B A
Clark C M
Cofley C
Collier Elijah
.Cannon Jno B
Crittenden Geo
Carter T M
Cruger N J
Criue M
Cook H J
Criue E
Cohn S
Daniel C J <
Davis J S
A.
Alexander Jno H
Arnold C W
Atkinson S
Allen Albert
Asbury Henry
Allen David _
Anderson Grant
a
Brown Bony
Bryant Lewis
Brosnan Dennis
Bacon H H
Bennett Lewis
Black Ben
Beach Henry
Brooks Willis J 4
Brown S B
Breitenbach, W J
Biown B
Baily Oscar
Bartlett Jerry
Bird Rob’t
Barnett Jno C
Bacon E J
C.
Collier B H
Cummings E -
Cissels Marx
Crine L J
Cox Wm T
Craddock Rich’d
Collins Geo i-
Chappell Henry
Clark Geo P
Colquitt Tucker
Cunningham C R
D.
Davis Wm
Davis Scott
DeGraffenreid J R DuffJ M
Devereaux Daniel Deyon Wm
DeGraffenreid L Daniel Isaac
DuPont T D
Davis. Jno A
Edwards F G
Egan F X
Easters R M
Forrester J R
Fort Allen
Duncan Howard
E.
Ehrlich Jos
Edwards Si
t.'
■ Floyd A F
Floyd H A •
Fort Lewis -Fields RJ
Fields LT Foster Jefferson
Farkas Sam
French Jasper
Farkas H
Flint Jno W
Farrington Chas
Fudge H H
Ganns Wm
Gilbert W H
Gilbert J B
Gilmer Jos
Grass N
Greenwood G S
Geiger L.
Geiger Wm B
Gortatowsky M D
Gilbert J D
Greer A P
Greer J A
Hobbs R
Hopkins F N
Hopkins Wm
Hall Lewis
Hall Henry
HiUman W E
I lilsman P L
Herrington S A
Hill Newman
Finch Randolph
Floyd Uriah
Fleming'W S '
Favors Jacob
Fields Camden
Folsom A A
G.
Gunnison S W
Gunnells Chas
Gordon Jack
Gilbert Jno
Greenfield D
Gervis Jas
■ Gilmer Jas
Glauber D
Gundersheimer E
Green RT
Green Rev W C
GoliriskyB
o.
Hill J H
Humphrey Major
Holloway Handy
Hunter Nevil
Holt Jerry
Hill G T B
Hanks Rev R T
Hester J T
Hilliard Peter
Hudson Douglass Hill Bryson
Hall R A
Hail R P
Holt Moses
Hilsman Jno R
Heirington A P
Hill Joe
HilburnGW
Irvin S D Jr
Irvin Jno H
Jackson Ike
Jackson Jno
James T E
Jones Rob’t
Johnston Asbury
Joiner Thos E
Jones S J
Joiner Joel W
Jones F C
Johnson Ned
Jones Ed
Kaufman H
Kieye J
Lloyd Chas
Lark Thos
Leonard A J
Lunday O P
Lockett Pierce
Lehman Fred
Lewis S B
Hood S L
Hnnter B G
Harris Simon
High D II
Hulin Stephen
Harrison W H
Hofmayer J .
1.
Ingraham Hal
J.
Jacobs Solomon
Johnston Ed
Jefferson D C
Jefferson Rufus
Jones Lewis
Jones Hamp
Jone9 Dr T
Jackson J J
Jones W T
Jones Gilbert
K.
Kitchen E T
Kemp J W
l.
Lewis Ssm
Lorch J -
Lark Geo C
Lewis Henry
Loud P
Lincoln Prince
McDaniel jno
Martin' Madison
McNeal J C
Miller A
McIntosh H M
Mitchell Jeff
Mallory C L -
Mayo Jas
Mercer MJF,
Mock Jno
Mayo C M
McMillen J E
Mitchell W E
Muse A W
McKinney B F
Neal John
Neal Geo
Newman D
1',
Outlaw A L
Oliver Wm
Outlaw Jack
Patterson R
Pope D H
Pope J D
Plonsky A C
Phillips Frank
Pond Rev T G
Price S F
Price D W'
Porter Alfred
Pace Martin
Plonsky L C
Pearson Henry
BAdfsH'‘ ’
Rust R S
Rust J W-** ***“
Rosenthal Morris
Robinson Tom
Rawlins W W
Reich S
Richardson J L
Stephens G
Spewell Warren
Smith Eason
Seymore W
Smith William
Spann Robt
Stubbs Geo
Scott Thos
Strother W A
Sloan Jas
Sterne A
Smith Columbus
ft
McIntosh WR
McClellan W C
Morris Albert. .
Mann W D --
Morris'Chss .
Muse Waller
Mroczkowsfcy T K
Miles J
Miyer S
Mayo Nelson
Moore C C
Motley Josh
Mayo Z T
Morgan Henry
McGruder B
N.
Nelson Lester
Neimson G F
/Newberry J T
O.
Outlaw Eli
Odom Gas
. Odom Z J
Osburn C T
P.
Partridge W H
Payton Edwin
Ponder Dennis
Pattison B W
Powell Robert
Parrish Chas
Posy Ed
Plonsky L S
Pettis R S
Plummer C H
Pattison Thos
Plonsky Chas
R.
Ryan U L
Randall R
Robinson Hugo
Raron Seaborn
Reynolds J M
Rumney J A
Richards £ £
Robert L J
S.
Sterne S
Sterne L
Smith T M
Spottswood J G
Smith W E
Shaw L C
Singleton Henry
Stokes £d
Stephens Solomon
Sterne Henry
Steele H H
Ste%le J T
Soloman C
Thorne Jos
Towns Luke
Thomas Henry
Thomas Simon
Tarver H. A.
Tarver H H
Thomas Henry
Tillman J S
Tison Hiram
Tolliver Randall
Thomas (t H
Turner Wm
Turner David
Thompsons King
Wright G J
Young Jas
V.
Vossen Albert
Vann J C
W.
Watson Willis
Woolfolk T N
Williams H H
Wostleholm H F
Woodin David
Westbrook RX
Wollihin A M
Warren R H
Welch L E
Westbrook A C
Weston S R
Wollihin W A
Warren Munday
Williams Jno
Williams Dennis
Warren A J
Williams B
Watson Ralph
Watson G W
Ward Geo
Wright Richard
Wood Jim
Walters J W
White W E
Williams Jesse
r.
Young S T
YoungJ G
1P0W0
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. “A marvel 6 un*
strength aud *b lefomcEers Blore even m;5ea?
than the ordicarv kinds, arffcai pot hp *cld in
competition with the n ultitude ol low Kst.rbon
weight, alum or phosphate powers. St*!d oiuy i*
KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO-
octl4-dwiy Xrw York
Zanders Nimrod Zanders Ransom
MUPBK1HE COUSt r FEES.
Charxes Filed tealn.t Chief Cleric
McKinney ofGroa. Irregularities.
Washington'- Nov. 7.—Charges
against Clerk McKinney, of the Su
preme Courl, have been filed with the
Chief Justice. They are 3S follows:
During an incumbency of an office
under the clerk of the honorable Su
preme Court I became acquainted, re*
cently, as 1 believe, with certain irreg
ularities that have obtained in re
spect to charges made for fees. These
irregularities in brief, consist in
charges made for services never per
formed.
In the matter of the preparation, of
manuscript copies of records. I am, as
I believe, prepared to prove by actual
figures, with collateral evidence, that
a large sum of money, being for the
term of 1880 about $15,000, was
chargedfor the preparation of manu
script copies of records, aUhough ip
fact no such copies were made, the
original recorda being sent to the
printer, in violation of the . rules of
the court. I am prepared to show by
abstracts from the fee books for the
1880 term in what particular cases
these irregular charges have been
made. That my charge may be spe
cific, I append herewith two eases in
substance, and am prepared to offer in
evidence many others. In case No.
25, October 10,18S0, the fee book
shows that during the term of 1876
the charges against appellant for en
tering accounr, etc., were $3 90; sun
dries, during the 1878 term, ninety-
one cents; during the 1878 term,
$251, and during the 1880 term,
$19 44. In addition to the above, ap
pellant was charged $94140 for man
uscript copy of .the original record for
the printer, when, as a matter of fact,
no manuscript copy of the record was
made, but the original was sent to the
printer. In case No. 67, October term,
1880, the charges against the appel
lant aggregated, $55515, of which
amount copies of tho original record,
2,655 folios at twenty cents. In this
case no copy was made, but the origi
nal was sent to the printer.
Joseph R. Simmons.
pvESIEOto or locating to Foolhom Georgia,
XJ wishes to obtain a flloation. 11. hi tun
of good education, S ready calculator, and an ex
cellent scribe. Office work preferred, but would
Glove, aa a Part of TVe.rlner Appeal.
Gloves, which for a few seasons have
fallen somewhat into disuse among the
men of America and Great Britain, are
again coming rapidly into fashion on
both sides of water, and this fall and
winter it will be more than ever before
proper to appear gloved when visiting,
in church, at the theatre or in walking.
Berrin Brothers have prepared them
selves for the anticipated demand both
by lmportaiion of the European goods
andf by local manufacture. Their New
York kid-glove faetory, modelled after
their Frencli establishment and cquip-
1 with imported workmen and ma
chinery, is turning out goods equal, if
not superior, to the imported arti
cles.
be -willies to sccepl a good petition in any busi
ness thet did not n qji-.c hirn to travel. Woulo
-ike to locate somewhere on tbe'line of (be Bruns
wick and -Albany, Railroad. .Ccrrcspondepce so-
Itcited through !be cdflorof thn paper, who fe
prepared lo fnruith any intbruMiion tbatmny be
'.desired as to business qtulificm was, liabits etc.
octHdA.if "
NOTICE, “
P ERSONS having clRfrift >gafr<et tti* esta e
of Thomas H. Ctury fl-cea&d, late «>t
Bakrr county. Gar., are requested to pres* n»
them to the undent e l. W. L. CURRY.
Milford, Baker c ounty, Ga., Oct 21, ISviim
Groceries! .Groceries!
\XTIIILE announcing to my friinda that 1
• ’ * can s*rll goods equally sia ”henp as any.
I also v ish to $bjtc that I lutve employed
ELZYFORD to assist mu in srentii g vou right
Thanking .»LL lor past favor*. 1 resp/T’fu ly
invite you again. HIRAM TISON.
Go to Hiram Tison for Syrup Barrels.
024-d&wlt
fj-cni Afltteytiscmjents.
MEffJEff Mi STORE.
In order to better supply onr m»ny customers
or Southwest Georgia, we have just fitted op an
elegant establishment at
US
Where will be found the finest stock of
WITCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE !
In that.city. Mr. J. H. WILLIAMS,
of Newton, Ga., Is interested in this establish
ment, tnd will te pleased to bate bis friends call
and examine onr.
ELEGANT STOCK !
Which ir offered at prices much lower than has
formerly prevailed.
J, P. Stevens & Co.,
JEWELERS.
J. G. STEPHENS,
CASH DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FINE LIQUORS.
CIGARS, Etc.
1 KEEP
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
And sell for
SPOT GASH ONLY !
ANl» MKNCJg CAN GIVE YOU THE
LOWEST PRICES
J. G. STEPHENS,
Sept.'29.18S2-deod£w3m
LKXtNtiT- N. Kv., Oct,. 24. >882.
The undersigned will lie in Allm-yai his
old stand at the Pla*'ier&’ Warehouse Jot. on
or about the 15th-pf November, with a jbio iot
of HOBSES aba MULES which wi-» lie sold
at very reasonable prices. Thanking w?
friends and erstbmerd for past patronage,!
- am respectful y youra,
ogd&wrt S W IvAHN
Eas-fc Arbaxiy
BOARDING HOUSE
A. RATLIFF, Proprietor.
f\PE8 to thei Public at c.ll tinics. Only 75
KJ Cents for Weals. *i.d 25 OcXs tor Lodging.
Give ub a call. - A KATI.I* F.
martt-Iy I a t Alhtny.Ga
DR.W.W. BACON
T>ESP£CT1’UI LY tenders his jervlces in the
XV various trtjubes ofl is profesei- n to the
citizens of Aibecy and fui tout ding eot:nt»y.
■ OFFICE ht lies ottco tn Broad ^L, Albany,
Ga. . m20-3mw 3td
READY MONEY.
FOR FARMERS AXD BUbIJiESS HE$ OF
DOUGHERTT, BUTCIIEI.L IIAKER.
I AM prepared to l*fi»M**»*y »u « r o*d real
estate, .rs per Mill. »• r a* i.Yn . for fioinSto
5 years. No money nqMired In ad
vance. Iiorro- Mid j’Hv c to l«>ryour Rods
_ JbS-b A -WA t.TEES.
Albany,Ga., S«pt. if, i.'G2 r taw< , £w3ui
NEW GUN SHOP.
I BEG leave to announce to the people of
Dougherty and adjoining conntit s that I
have opened ii fir t-claasGUN SHOP at the
store of Mr. J.L. Richardson, (Walters’ Build
ing) Albanv. Ga. lain fu ly prep ired to do
a f kinds o*f GU » and PIsTOL ripairing at
short uot’ce. KEY FITTING, a specialty.
I guarantee fine wo*kinanshit» and reason
able charges. A T. ROGERS,
Formerly of Augusta Ga.
November 4th. lSS2.-wlm
Southern Surgical Institute,
287 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
I. ¥. GURLEY. I. D. Surgeon in Clarge.
The success that attends Dr.
Gurley’s treatment of Chronic
Diseases and Deformities is
due to the fact that he not only
has a thorough medical and
surgical education, obtained
from the leading colleges of the
U. S., but he uses agencies of
the most approved and reliable
character, both for internal and
external use. Persons, who
have been invalids for years,
and have been given up as in
curable, have, by . Dr. Gurley
been restored to health and
usefulness. See circulars for
names and certificates.
Dr. J. W. Gurley will visit
ALBANY,
Not. 9, 10 and 11,
STOPPING AT THE
Barnes House
W Mies it Tas Flyers! j
rjTHE tax books for collection ol State and !
County Taxes for 1882 will be closed after |
November 15tb. Come and settle at once and
save rost of execution.
’'"'J. R. FORRESTER,
Tax Collector Dougherty County.
Albanr,Ga., October 23. 1882*tnovl5
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Baieh Codkit.
A GREEABLY to an order granted by the hon
orable court of Ordinary oi Baker count?,
will be aold within the legal boun of tale, ou the
first Tuesday In December next, before the Court
House door la Newton, Baker county, ;be follow
ing real estate to*wit: Lots of land Nos. 292 uod
207, In the 7th dieti let of Baker county, as the es
tate of Thos. JL Curry, late of said c-’KintT, deceas-
ei, sold for benefit of the creditors and heirs.
Terms on the day of sale. W. L. CU BRY.
Adm’r. of Thos. fl. Curry, d» ceased.
November 6,18 2.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA— Bakeb County.
~pEBSOW8 having claims against the e$tde of
ng claims;
_ T. H. Curry .deceased, late of B-ker county,
will present them to the undersigned, and those
owing the estate are hereby ueqnested to settle at
once with the same. W. L. CUBBY,
Nev. 4, IMS. Adulnletrator.
lew Advertisement!
GREAT BARGAINS
WASljlNGTON, ST., ALBANY, GA.
WHJLES.VLE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DllUG
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, PERFUMERY, FANCY
ARTI&ES. RICH TOILET GOODS, ETC.
HEADQUARTERS
-FOR-
WHJTE lead,
LINSEED OIL,
TARNISHES,
KALSOMINE,
WINDOW GLASS.
COLORS DRY AND IN OIL.
We have still on hand a Good Stock of
OX 1 AXiXj 2XX2T33S,
LADIES’ FINE SHOES,
AXD MANY OTHER AHTICLFS TOO NUMKUOUS TO MENTION’, TVIUCH
WE OVFEIi AT
Goods, -co-orth. $2.50, for $1.75
Sress Goods worth, $2 for $1.25
Cress Goods, -strorUa. $1.50 for $1. „
m l
nr W
f§ Fine Cashmeres u
y P
P COLORED & BL ACE, VERY CHEAP.
’Wiggins. xzror-fch. 15c. for 6c.
Rfei! Inter national Linings for Sc.
gifii Belding’s Spool SiUs for Sc.
C|f Helding's Sills Twrish for 6c.
fui Hid Glcxres,-ctro3rk!b. $1.25 for 75c.
Hid Glotres -ctror-bb. $1 for 50c.
Silks and Satins
ASTONISHINGLY LOW.
Pai
EALSOMXXTC3 B2UJSHES.
c
75
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
t, Varnish, Whitewash,
-AND-
SGA.&9
WE HAVE IN STOCK OVER
000 CIGARS!
ALL GRADES. FROM A
Chteroot to a Genuine Havana!
At prices that cannot he Duplicated ia this Market.
ONION SETS !
20 BushelstSelect Sets Just Received. * „
Consumers Will Save Money by Dealing With ITs
And to dialers we guarantee as low figures and as favorable terms as any
House in the State !
I.«k to your interest, and for further information come to
i HEADQUARTERS
'fir.ii-
MACON
SQMMEBCIAL
COLLEGE
MACON, GA.
A First-class | RTotiee of Local
BUSINESS SCHOOL
OR
Equal to any North or SottH
Send for Circulars, free.
W.UcKAT, - Principal
SPECIAL LEGISLATION
TO BUILDERS!
Plaos anil Specifications of Jail.
LADIES 5 FINE HOSE,
■Wlhi-be and Fancy,
iarer’s Fim
RED MARKING COTTON, 12 l-8c. a Doz. Bunches.
I AIllEh’ FINE SHOES, 50 per cent. lower than their ralne.
CLOTHING AND HATS, 25 per cent, below New York CjOst.
GENTS’ LINEN COIJ.ARS 10c.
PEABL SHIRTS 90c. EACH. I
AND EVERYTHING ELSE PROPORTION A TELE LOW.
Notice of Local
where the afflicted ca;v consult ;
him free of charge. He treats j
Diseases of the Eye and Ear, I
Nasal Catarrh, Club Feet, Spi- j
nal Curvatures, Hip Diseases, \
Diseases of the Joints, Paraly
sis, Piles, Fistula, Dyspepsia,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and Specific Diseases.
As the Doctor’s stay is lim
ited, those who desire to see
and consult him should call
aarly.
Send for circulars to
Dr. J. W. GURLEY,
287 Whitehall St.
ATLANTA, GA. 1
Albany, Ga,. Sept. 8), 1882,
OTICE fo hereby given that an applies
t on will be made to the Legislature of
Georgia,-which Is lo convene on the 1st Wed
nesday in November, 15582, for the passage of
. an act, to be ei titled:
.. ,, . ... ,1 ‘ iCT t° lezalire the *c!» ot the dlrcc-
THE followin': arc the plans and . , , ., ...
specifications of the Jail, to be erected j tmMn> ‘ !en ° r ,h “ Brwwiik and
at Isabella, which have been adopted by ; Albany Rai ro.vd Company, from the date of
the Board of Commissioners of Roads j the reorganization of said coi-panv, nmler an
and Revenue of Worth county. Parties , „ ct c „ tjtlc( , An to cnable tlle purcliaMra
desiring to bid tor the erection of said ! v
jail will please make their bids in writ- i ol ral3roads to fonn corporatlr.ne, and toexei-
ing, adflressed to John W. Fowler, C. J else corporate powers, and to define their
B. C., Isabella, Ga. Bids will be re- ! rights, powers and privileges, approved
ceived entd the first of December next. 1 r ... „ , , ,
The Board reserves the right to reject ' 2»th,lS70, !c S alI,e nnd declare
any or all bids. j va, ‘d the organization of the said company
Plans and Specifications : Foun- [ under said act and amerdments thereto, and:
dation of jail to be 21^ feet thick, 20 : t 0 authorize any purchaser or purchasers of.
inches high, and 2G feet long: said .. .. ,
foundation to be built solid of brick: sa,d raiJroatl company’s property and Tran-
the dimensions of said jail to be, on chises, 10 exerci-e all the rights, pone san<t
the Outside, 26x20 feet; the first story privib gas of said corporation under said act>
EJ* JOxlO act9 amendatory th.rcof, »nd tT be veitrtl
inches, two walls, of solid wood, half ? ,
(luff-tailed together, with a space of*: U,u * aU Uui franchisee of said company,
0 inches between walls, the same to be without the necessity of taking out new ar-
E ed with peeled pine poles, placed j tides of incorporation, nndei sai l act, or to
•pendicularly: the outside wall to! „ .. .. . ,
ton the brick foundation, and the | pcr, ‘ lit ’'’" l "“ rch,,6cror
flooring, to consist of hewn timbers, [ * anlze »n<lersaiil art of Feliruarj 25th, isto
12x12 inuhes, and covered with Jjl.ink l>y complying with tlie conditions of first
2x12 inches, to rest on brick foundation ; tion of said act.
touching outside wall, flooring to he ! _..g
f:L-tene<rwith 40-peny spikes, the in- : 1
side wall to reston floor; nine feet be- I EOAU •
tween floors; partition to run through , By Goodyear AKay, Attorneys. I2)aw4w
center of jail, to be built of hewn tim- j
bets 10x10 inches, half duff-tailed in;
one door and two windows to each cell, i
doors to be 6^x3 feet; windows 2^xo
feet; door shutters to be made of iron
bails j*x2j.< incites thick, riveted to
gether, inch and a half space between
bars, hung with good wrought iron
hiiives, 3 hinges to each door, windows j
made of same size bars, on same plan ‘
of doors, one set fastened in wall and
other set fastened on outside with 40-
penoy spikes. The second story to
consist of one wall, of hewn timbers
10x10, same height as lower story, with
same number or doors and windows and
of same dimensions as those of lower
stoiy; floor to be of hewn timbers
10X10 inches, covered with plank
1)£X12 inches. The upper ceiling to be
of hewn timbers 12X12 Inches, the
same to be fastened with iron bars ex
tending across each end of said timbers
and end of each bar extending three or
four feet down the wall, the same to be
spiked to the wall with 40-penny,
spikes at each end and at intervals or
2 1-2 feet across the top; a partition to
run through centre of upper story,
same size timbers and fastened same
way as that of low er story, the doors
of each story to be on each side of par
tition aud shut to partition; hasps and
staples tojbe ofgooli material, and hasps
made with a joint.
Also a brick house, built over said
jail, 32X37 feet, the same to be covered
with tin; hip roof; one door in front
with ten windows 4X8 feet, with sash,
with round bars of iron, inch r«d lei
into the window frames securely, win
dow frames to be 4 inches thick, with
three inch space between bars cross
ed with iron bars 2 inches wide.
12 inches apart, let on the rods
and fastened securely in window
frames. Between outer wall and jail,
at front door, a platform 20 feet long.
a> high as jail floor, extending from
wall to wall, and one S feet long to
upper story in front of j:iil doors, to
extend from wall to wall, with a stair
way 2 1-2 feet wide, extending to
upper platform; steps lo one of lower
platform.
Bids w ill be received for the wood
and brick work together, or seperate,
and both houses will be required to be
built as nearly at the same time as pos
sible. Bond and security for the faith
ful performance of the work in a rea
sonable length of time, will be requir
ed of the successful bidder or bidders,
and said work will be received or re
jected by the Commissioners, when
completed. Reasonable advances will
be made on the work, if required.
BvOrder of the Beard,
John W. Fowllb.
ott 13-lm. Chairman, I
■vrOTICB Is hereby given that “BlL’s” will bt>
Lv introduced in the next General Assembly-
as follow*:
, N ACT to be entitled, an set to authorize!
Dougherty county, by its Commissioners, to issue-
ho nds of said coun'y fort sreDtr-fire thousand dol-
lara(§25,MX>) or so much thereof aa is n c*ssaary,an4
u provide tor the asses.* raeut and collectba of an.
annual tax to pay tne principal and interest in.
c-.mp’iauce with article 7, m ction 7 of the (’parti
tion. for the purpose if purchasing a rixbr-of-away
And building a bridge -hereon across Flint riTer*
m or rear Ait any, Ga. or, for the purpose oftak-
• ng any other step-, by purchase or cihenrke, te
nant establUning a bridge aerrss said river at mid
point orpoimsfor the Uiie and bent fit of said coun
ty. ALSO.
An net to be emitlod, an ret to incorporate
•Georgia * cal and fersonal Estate Company." tor
the purpose of buylug, sellin«,
ind fmprering lands and personal property, also,
u> issue mojt sge bonds upon ih* same; to
i*sae stocks,to sue and be sued, and for other por-
An act to be entitled, an act to authorize the
■orptrarion of tne cit? of Albany, Ga, to levy a
tax ’.or the purpose of* s;»blL«hing and maintains
•ng‘•Public Schools’* in x*ld city,and to auihorix-
he *founty t-cbool Commissioners” of Dougtertv
xmnty to pay over to the**, o-rd of Education,”
>f said put iic sebo -lx, such iwrt of tbestate school
nod as may be tbeir pro rala share thereof; and to
authorize the * City Council” of said city to appro
riate the proceeds from tb»* grant of licenses to
«rt il spiri’uous liquors in tttid city lo» id pub
ic tchool purp sea. 18-ltcUtw
firpn
I.T. CALLAWAY* efi.
BAGGING AND TIES ALWAYS 0.1 HAND AT *
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
L*bcr*S Advances on all
and prompt sale- acd correct
zed with us..
s guaranteed.
Valuable Land for Sale.
E anti fifty
two acres f f lhnd
in the 3rd district
of Terre’l county,and adjoining the Dougherty
■onin \ ime. Tnive hundred nitres open ami
under fence; ten cab ns. store l-o.-t-e ami other
mprov I- ents It if* good stand for a c-run*
iry -• tore, aud the land is tn good asc.Hii be
fot.ini *n Somhwast Georgia. Will fell on
Bay t,M ms—on»*-»h rd ca*h and hilar.cc in
•nt and f\o v**ai>. For further particulars
ai>i>q to W J. COX.
< ’hick "natvbaicbie.
j 4-i-tAwit Terrell County, £*.