Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
tK. W»1»S. * i KA.Nk V. hVA»
W KSTOX & KVASS
CRorRitTMn.
•I It WKSTON. Assofinlo Editor
AM' 4SY. GEORGIA
JULY IS. |fti«
('mi IVctl.
The :ihtiitd:iii<‘<* of fro-di ajrn>** that
uu early sprinir ha* hrnut'ht tin* dai-
l) 111:111. is :«|>f to l« a :i«l him into delu-
-iy ho|H‘s that tin* same ahiindutiee
w ill :thide with him all through tin*
milkin'? simmih. l*«»>-ihl\ it may. hut
• • f.ir ih»* wi*er conr>«* will l»e to
*•»!*•* advantage of ilioso Imlwoti «lays
• : pea»*e ami prepare y onr-.liaeeord-
»*»|?ly tor all kinds of ant its in tin*
lv «*atln*r. tine of the troubles with
which dair> men have generally have
to contend is drougth. more or less
■fVere in the latter part of the sum
mer—August a lid September. To
head « t! any calamity from this
-otirce, there is nothing >0 reliable.
> car in ami \ ear out. as
j'own »r««»n\.
\Ve hai e all of u>* read acres of
printed matter, and liaic listened to
torrents «tf fbH|Uence for and against
this inline, in plant. It i- pronounced
u ashy and starch}, increase the up Ik.
dries up ll • cow. yields a heavy re-
miiner.itit.- crop, falls down and rots
on the ground, tilled with water, lin
ed with siuar. In fact it matters not
wha: y*.i: . ay think of it, there are
plent) to 0.0 k you in t our opinion.—
All of w hich goes to prove that un
der ditl. .mi » ireunistaneesand varied
lreaiiuc:.! the resiilt> are eorrespoud-
• ;.gl> t:. ried and « on fusing. No mat-
i w here y oil mat staiul 011 this sub
let there is one thing yon must ad
mit. and that is that some men suc
ceed w ith 1*** .*■ r corn both in raising
and feeding ji piotiluhlt. If ilia! he
U'lie, th(*n it lollott s as a sequence
(bat tv ha! has been done can he done.
In plain tt ords then-is aright way
ami a w rong way to grow ami
haiolh* fodder corn, and if ton will
ret ! caret it upon the subject yon
w>i» mida wonderful uniformity in
»•■• Wat of those tt ho fail. jiM as you
will find lilt* methods of those tt ho
make a success of it resemble one
another in all the essential particu
lars. hi general those w ho fail.grow
it too thin, thus creating a coarse stalk
that will he refused by stock. It is
often grow 11 mi land that is too rich
tor it, thus making it too succulent.
..•using it 10 grow all and he blown
down, requiring it he cut helore it
Js ripe. To prevent :l»is sow every
two works, beginning the latter part
"I may or middle of June. >ow it on
land that is in good heafl hut not tot*
rich. | >e good seed of Western col'll,
.'sweet corn may he heller hut more
expensive. When tin* lower leaves
and tassels are dry and tin* nubbins
ace too hard to eat on the table. Use
a limwcr or reaper to cut the fonder,
bind it the si/e of oat sheaves and
stnH-k it as you Would w heat in the
ndd. 1^*1 it stand there until needed
tor teed, w hether that be in August
*»r January. >ee that the shoeks re-
main intact. I’m* up those that first
show sign* of coming to pieces. When
this fodder is put through a cutting
bo\ and mixed wet with bran and
meal, half and half, by bulk, it is the
grimiest winter feed for rows that
was ever invented. This same fod
der fed dry is better than the best
timothy hay for horses. I would not
gi\e if pound for pound for the best
timothy or clover I ever saw. In
passing it may In* well to remark that
il has been found to he the best possi
ble feed for sheep in the w inter. But
w bat I started out to do wa» to rec
ommend this for summer feeding
where the pasture* dry up in sum
mer. ami need helping out until the
cool, moist weather of October ar
rive-. I Iwlieve it answer- the pur
pose equally well, whether fed in the
-table or the pasture. If at all con
venient it should he fed in the stable,
a- it makes the cow s better satisfied
and more quiet while being milked,
and allows all the manure to be col
lected at the stable, whence it can be
carted to the most desirable parts of
tlonTarin. Two acres of well grown
fodder corn is sufficient, with the
u-ual pasture aid. for a herd of fif
teen or twenty row s: if provision i-
to 1m* made for winter feed, the same
cows will consume eight or ten acres
of it. Beware of late planting-. The
weather is liable to be so dry and
hot in August, not milch more than
h »if the corn planted will germinate,
and that which comes make it -low.
sickly grow th. I-ate in dune or earU
111 duly i- the be-t time f.. plant. Two
or three cultivations ; , r .* sufficient, :»-
it soon -hade- the ground and thu-
* hecks the grow th of weed-. The
laud i- always left Wonderfully clean
and level after the crop i- made, i>*»
not allow a severe fro-i to -trike the
erop before it i» cut down. If you
are compelled to let if lie on the
ground fora few day - after it is cut.*
iro-t cannot hurt, and uule— the -un
• - very hot. very littb* «lamage will
be done. In winter a large heap ot
it can 1m* haled in at mice, a- the heat
ing property of it at thi-o-ou of the
year i- not very aetlive. hut it heal-
and -our- more rapidly alter it i- cut
•ip, ami -hoiild therefore he rut in
lots of more than a ton ami a half at
.1 time. Slight -ouring oulv inerea —
«• the e.fu *- appetit.* for it. Anoth
er u--i-taut of dry pu-ture i-
* posses- a greater relish when led
»w than when cooked. It is easier
to ina-li them with a spade in a box,
than to u-e the root cutter.
rr bmi’s.
It is told that two men were once
disputing about the nnuri*hinitig
qualities of turnips, and in the heal of
debate011c wagered with the other
that he could tie two steers in a fence
corner, feed one 011 turnips ami throw
snow balls at the other, and the latter
would fatten the most. It is needless
to sav he raked down the money . But
w hatever turnips may In* Ibr beef rat
tle. they are undoubtedly good for
milch rows. In feeding, to prevent
the taste from getting in the milk,
♦live thrill to the cow s w hile milk
ing. or immediately afterward. This
crop Is far easier raised than mangels.
The seeds are sown in the fall after
weed* have mostly ceased grow ing.
The only trouble with raising turnips
is the risk ami trouble of getting the
seed to germinate properly, ll is on
ly about every other year that you can
get a profitable patch, and then the
chaneesaro that the turnip lly will eat
up all the young plants. One thing
to recommend this root i- that if it
does not catch no great harm is done,
for the land would lie idle any way.
It is hardly proper to compare w inter
fodder - with mangel wurt/.el-. hut
where land is any object and the dai
ry man is only an average manager, I
would not give flu* fodder lie would
rai#eot»one acre for all the roots he
would raise on three acres.—A. N.
Hardin, in Ohio Farmer.
Home Sources of .Manure.
VEGETINE ALBANY MALES HIGH SGHOftL*
FOR DROPSY,
GEQ. W. CHEVES, Principal.
fi.nl llirif •!• ll.-reiif il.-'laarv
mViThe Principal has enjoy ed an experience of nearly ten years ns a teaclicr
'iftul. I m*vi*r ior:;<*t Hu* first ilo*. i coi'iiit' in some of the be.-l schools of Kentucky. Prof. Lee is also a teacher ot 0X-
u u^r'* .xn'-ri h^i'iMkri' •I'inr’rturAmitiot'i perieiicc mid a graduate of Mercer University.
4uii>-wt-ii m >■.•*••*. i i>«sv4mtogniunow It is proposed to give your sous AN KIHH'ATIBN AT IIOMK etpial to
,.i' ft ,M r rto. k .‘.o ""$1 ! «*r •*»•> e**nege in the souii..
»K'ssi; iiictfritiMjr iiiui at iiiis nmc ,1,7., A ItOAKIHXi* IIOl'SK in eoiineetion with the school, where your 80118
i k.*|.i mkiiiie ikeVCK-Hin.* until i i.i.i j w j|| |,e under the vigilant care of teachers both dav and night. Board us-
i'Joioui\SSl\SthiI tonishhigly low. UATKS OK TUITION REASON ABLK. Eor particulars
nr|H*m«*r uimI imiki-, correspond with the principal.
1 of ir*- !...!. ■
• «Mrvf w vni.i.i.r.
Thi- i- cMiuparatively ;i i
for tlo- pm p**-«* ami » um*i
iv»*lv advoeafeil by dairy write
tit.in by lb'»-e vvl»»»hav«* had prael
• al ii-** with it. ll i- a tall, luxuririiit
growing plant. r#*-«*inh
green -tag#*, need- the i'n he-t laud
you have g*»t to span*, ami i-
much |*e|i-he«l by -lock. When
green stage it -hoiild l»» f«*i|
table, a- it get- ha.lly
badly wa-fed vv h«*u I* *1 in th«*p
I or uinl**r feed I am l**hl il i-
pa— e*l. ev #-rv animal «<n the la
ing b.nd of it. while !h • -e**d-.
:•»** large an*l iMiiii**r*»u- t an* v»
trifive. In tact they mu-l he fe«| with
rea-ouable **anf ion to j»n*v* ld t
er to th«* ii ion* greed v aniunl-.
roj
flu
• and
Hite.
mi Im**
U hiej
iwols.
with a happy
^p.i
vv it I* pi olil. 1 Ii.
thi- cow fruit I
afeiir t.* make ha -
v«*rv small patch tl
mark vv*nih.*.*,t
think vv.-ll h**fV»ii*
large -rale next -« :»
vv urt/*‘l need- a d»*«
pared Im*«I. m*ith**r
a happy im'diilin.
••*»iitra**l for a large -upplv
w»*ith**r. iut«'r-per-**«l will
of gohb-u -iin-liine. and a- I
tier Weed-, prepan* yniioc
liiuih'd lab«»r. By ai
hire tin* vv*»rk *b*m* I
• no .loiiht. hut with
**iild adv i * the am*
e tll*-t -<
t!»en*«»f. .*!
roil g»» int
•on. The
p. rh h. v
*lrv nor
\
•-on and
• ml the.-.
il pre
nt* wet. hill
hoiild also
rainy
linn*'*
a- !*»r hoc ii**/
in-self for mi-
mean- do not
the dav or the
month, but find -olio* innocent city
♦ onfraclor ami let the job out in a
lump. Accept the higlic-f ami hr-t
bid. See that lu* give- -eciirity. and
keep a drawback of twenty or thirty
per rent, -o a- to keep him at bi-
vtork. 'I h**n* i- Mooting J»L•* damp,
hot w*-:«lh« r tor tiMiig«*l- and ue**«|..
L’ovvs an* lolerabtv tond of mangel-,
and they g**m*i »Hy « n them with
commendable moderation. 'I hey'do
liot affect the taste of milk, and -eerii
It i- state»l. from an experiment
«*nn»fully made by Samuel F. Uana.
that a row fed on a daily ration of
twenty-four pounds of hay ami twelve
and a half pounds of potatoes will
yield, in addition to her liquid evac
uation. over ill.tiOt) pound- of dung
per year, containing iSli pound- of
ammonia, w hich, with other chemical
materials, amount in value to over
forty dollars. By the same authority,
it appears that the liquid manure
amounts to over 7.000 pounds per an
num. and surpasses the solid dung in
value in the ratio of two to one. This
makes the total value of the manure
equal to the cost of feeding.
Jo-iah Quincy, dr., found that a
good cow. when kept on the soiling
system, y ields three and a half cord-
of solid dung, and that the liquid
manure, w lieu absorbed with muck,
is worth more than fifteen cords,
worth from live to eighteen dollar.-
per coni.
Joseph Harris estimates that lie got
Il cents' worth of manure per week
from |dgs that were fed at a cost **t
:’»7 L cents per week, thus showing
that the value of the manure more
than covered the whole cost of feed
ing.
We get these statements from a let
ter of (.*011 rad Wilson, in the New
York IYorUl. l*rofe—or Stockbridge.
of Massaelm-etts. discredits the state
ment by the very reasonable calcula
tion that the solid evacuations which
are credited to Mr. liana's cow more
than double the whole amount of h«*i
solid food. After making large abate
ment, however, iron* these reported
results, there is no doubt that the cost
of the feed used in fattening cattle i-
very largely rc|»aid in the value of
the'manure. It is excepted as a max
im in farm economy that the best way
to market the products of the livid is
by turning them into flesh. We tlm-
get the full value of the food consum
ed, and save the manure for enrieli-
iug-otir fields.
A sensible farmer remarked to u-.
not long since, ••The manure*you buy
are called commercial fertilizers be
cause they enrich tin* merchant : th
manures you make at home are agri
cultural manures, because they enrich
the farmer.'* It is certainly wi
economy to spend svvculy-tivedollars
in home-made manure, when tin* nui
inal- which made it repay the eo-t in
flesh, than to expend it even for the
best commercial fertilizers. Better
-till to make the feed at home, and
ihus make both the meat and tin* in:
•litre without paying out any monc;
—Farm Journal.
Burned Molasses Candy.
There is a -lately dw«*Hii»g-hou-
in IMiUailcIphia which ha- a .singular
history'. It stands in a grove of wal
nut trees; the wood-work i-all
walnut; carved panels representing
walnut houghs decorate tin* diuiit
room: and on the carriage of tli
•vvucr. instead of a court of arm-. \
• bum h of walnuts just hur-ting from
he hii-ks. 'flic story i- thu-:
About forty year- ago a poor wo
nan kept a cent store in an alley ii
he lower par! of the city. A pice*
»f dried beef and two or throe broom
vere the hvavie-t part of her stock.-
hie day when making luola--**- «*au
ly. !<» be -old to tlie street children, i
was scorched. The woman vva- ii
despair. The In— w a- a -erioit- om
trade who-** profit- are **«*unt*
by pennies.. Hn* vva- qtiick-w iiied
li«*vv**ve»*. ami reaily w ills <*\pedient'
->hei*raeke*l some w altiiil-. mixed th
kernels with the candy, and wrote :
placard, **lhe new Nut Candy, one
♦ lit a cake."
The children dropped in on their
way to school. The candy wai liked.
They cam** hack for more th** next
lay. The fame of the cheap <-onr«>)--
ii*»n spread from one-ehool t«* anoth
er. The maker shrewdly confined her-
-*»lf to making that. Fr«*-**ntly -lie
look a larger shop, ill the alley. In
* year or two she again moved, hut
• hi- time it wa- into one of the priu-
■ipal street-. To-day her original
Walnut candy i- sent to all part- of
»lu* country. The woman di-p*»-cd
• I her business n few years ago Ibr a
-mu which made her rich for life. I-
-t any wonder -he took a ripe walnut
for her crest.
But it wa- not to the walnuts nor
io the lu**ky chance that -lie owe- her
fortune. How many women have
burned th**ir candy, and the re-lilt
wa- only scorched molas-e-** llow
many men -aw apple- fall before .-dr
I-aac Newton f It i- the keen eye
nui ready brain that run seize on
fadiil'c- and make them «iu*re--c- t and
which, with lione-ty, make llu* be-t
hn-iiie-- capital for man or woman.
( o»i»|h*iis;»I ion of Cost masters.
VV»,|iiii/ton an..
Farly in the present inonlli, in an
ticipation of tin* elau-e in tin* po-t-
olliee appropriation bill am«*nding the
law relating !♦* the inode of <*omp<*u-
-atiug foiirlli-ela— po-tma-ter- be-
• omiitg a law. llu* l*o-lUM*-ler-io*iier-
al cau-i d a circular t*» be -cut t** eve
ry po-tma-ter of thi- da--, directing
that, commencing with July I, Im7m.
they keep ^uch aeeoillit of the cancel
lation of-tamp- a- would eorre-pond
with tin* propo-eil change ill the law.
The law having been enacted, new
blank quarterly returns tran-cripls
have been prepared, and are being
-cut out a- rapidly a- can he done by
a large for**** of clerk- employed in
flu* work. After July I*d, proximo,
all po-f ma-lei*. will be paid their coin-
mis-i*»n upon the amount of stamp-
cancelled, oath being made by them
to-m b eaiieellaliou, and tin* stem
of payment of commi* inn upon
-tamp di»p<* ed of, thl'ouidi w hu ll an
enormous aggregate of fraud lias been
perpetrated, abolished.
I ju*vi*r -I I nil
Forget Ihe First llose.
m»: ii t: srrvKNs i’n«»vn*»txcr. This School is «lesigue*l for young iimhi and hoys of all ages. It is inteiid-
' i iinvcYwrn * icn**i »un<*r**r rn*m «trp|K I ed to supply a waul long felt in Southwest (ieorgia. Its success for the
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. J. HART, IVopi-ielor.
i »:n*al milter
I wMiinifliifilioinj Iuhis 1 for mor»*
r. Sis iihmiIIm of It*** tiiiir 1 wa-* on Iirely liot|*-
leitglh of time in operation has been most marvelous.
CWiriai^esJPlhaetoiia®
iMlurnS si/a* an>titut i
•ul.l an.l live
... wai*l. I Miitt*r*nl all
d nil r«‘iiHsli*>N lair l*ra*|>
M> IriaMiath all <‘«|N*rl
>1
•; | Special Inducements to Young Men of Limited Means.
Nall
r wlfc’i
nlijla, who lia.1 Mitla-ra-al lor iiioiv lliaii ?«l •
>.**»>. Sin* Mjra -Im* |i»* uail liu.1 any iM*uralK'» f'*r !
**■ ‘ * ’* »• «•» ««*• of nijr rhll-
hav«* no alonlit in mjr ■
April t'i |y
GEO. W. CHEVES, Principal.
i«;lil nionlliv ' I have >;iv<
la*r I'anka'r Hnio >r.
•oin.1 ii w ill nin* a**y hunn
.1 Ii l.
•;r.*al rlraniwr
sal** lo K iv«* a a liilal. I will m**
woilal. My faili.-r U .h«i y**ar* olal,
•Ihhu like il |.» K iv*a nlivii|;lli
r Ilia- i
I II.
I «an
atoll N s. noiTage. I
An. IhstAHMor riiK lt0N»i*.-tr V«*e*>ilno will
-lia’tv pain; a IcaiiM*. puriljr anal «*tar«* mi«*li .li-H-av-* i
•Nlaafil.j; tl»a* |■:*11a |11 |a* ("Tla a l lia altli nfl.T Iryllnr
>lla*ra*ni lahy-i.-ian-i, inanv ra'ioaslia*-* an.l Millcrin,:
•r y**ar-. i- u mat a-oii**loialv«* pr«n»i, il yoo art* a sof-
n i you «an U* viirrd .’ Why i*a this m.-alia iiM* |a*r* !
taaruitii^ -Ha h nr«*ai cun - * Ii works in IM* hhaal,
-ulatliaae rtuial. ll can truly In* aall.sl tin* ,
♦or.i/ Jl.mml furijur. Tin* <rra( sour**** *»f alisa-aM' ■
Are You Going to Paint?
Then use Miller Bros'
i a nr.. r im a |
* ill Wliil**, anil a
ri^inatas in tha-I>I.mnI; an.l no niodiain** that alo«*» anal F.lns«*« , al oil I'hrniU'ally «-onihinasl, war ran tail nuiah lland:«*ani«‘r and Ch«*a|a**r and to lant TWICK AH
diriyilr u|N*n il to purify and raua.val.*, hn-t j |/>NG aaanv **lln*r Paini. II Iran taken llit* FIRST PUKMH'M at twenty of I to* Static Fain In thi* tlntou
l.iiio ii|Nin piildh* ai
VEGETINE
I Owe .lly llral'.h to lour Valunlilr
VEGETINE.
\kwimrt, Kv., April is;;.
Mr. II. Ii. Stkvkss:—
lk*ar Sir—Haviiu; miII.t.sI Iroiu a hr«>akin» tail of .
‘.ink.-rou* .San-.- ii>r nia*r»* Ilian ft years, **aus«sl l>y an
and in on MANY THOPSA.Nl* «*f the liio-sl Iiwom*
SAMIMJ*: VAlll> bKNT FHklK.
r <im- flundm! IHlh'reiit f'olom, mad** of *trh*tly pure White la*a*l, Zinc
lid “ *
puty
Addr
ii'iitofa frai-tiinst U.n«*. which frai-lun*
'
! nothiiu; Io-I|n>I
IniIiIi-. of Tour valuah'** uinlii'
Miller, the apofliccary, rvcouiniiMidisl
laki'ii .
Hhh'h Mr.
ry highly
I he !»i*lh IniIiIi* . iirrW me, and all I can nay in, iliat
owoniy ha*ullh to ypor valuahlv Verdin**.
Your mont obnllrni sa*rraul,
Al.HKKT VON KOKI>KR. '
**Ii is uiintvcMarv lor me lo enuiuenite ihedinca.*- ,
•s f»>r which ihe Vcgetim* sboiilal lit* us«*d. I know
.1'ua>.tineas** which will not adluii of il.H une, with 1
resoUs. Almost inumeratde i->mplaiut» an*
aiiMsl t»y t*»iaonous nec ret ions iu llie Mood, which |
an In* entirely ex)>elle*l from Ihe nrsteni hy the uae |
d Ihe Va-^etiin*. When the hfood in |n*rfe*'tly I
leannanl, anal din«*ane rapidly yielais; all paiun eeane;
h«*alihy aa-iion i- promptly reritrred, au«l the patient
VEGETINE
( ureal iiic when ihr Honors railed.
ISUNSATI.O., April 10, 1877.
Iy Iroulalatl with Kidney
l»R. II. Ii Stkvi:xs
lh*ar sir—I wa.- n.
•mplaint for a l<»n< time
THE BEST
IN THE WORLD!
NEARLY ALL BAKIXO POWDERS
ARE ADULTERATED.
Tho wily manufacturer! of tbeae npurioui
compound! claim that adulteration ia
necessary to the preiervttion of tho
product. Don't you bolievo a word
of thii. On tho contrary, the good
qualitiei of any Baking Powder
are leiioned and the injurioua
clement! iucroaied juat in pro
portion to the adulteration.
PREMIUM LIST
i thi.- eiiy.
r till- aliseane, anal il han cured I
r*. failed l.a ala! -aa. V.KIm lmt*r,
KHNfNT Id UH.AN, UenHleneefalM Ra*v SI.,
Place of lMi>ine!*!4, ft7S Pent. Ave.
VEGETINE
Pr«*]«re*l l.y
II. II. STKVESS, ROSTOV. MISS.
Veirelino is
Sold 1 »y nil Druj*-
ifists.
PhAYEB OUT!
YES !
I unit has doul'lr thr Stren-Jth
Of utiy outer yeu>t *»r tmkini; povvaler. It pos-
r cHM-n none *»f the t>u«! qualities of any of these
preparations. Mil is an entirely new invention,
etui contains no ingredient or element which
can produce an injurious ctTect. On the con
trary. it lias in itself a tendency to austalu
life and atrrngtlirn tire human aystrrn.
ISKKAll b one ot the moat Import
ant articles of food, and one that enters
into the daily consumption of all classes of
people—the poor as well as the rich. No
thing la a more potent cuitae of Indi
gestion and dyspepsia thnn heavy,
sodden bread. A prominent dealer iu patent
medicine- assures us that the sale of a single
dyspepsia cure EXCEEDS 8750,000
per year; and every physician in the laud will
testify to the general prevalence of this distress
ing aisenM*. Light, well-raised bread, biscuit,
and cakes digest reaalily, and conduce to good
(■ood health makes labor of all
anil PltOLOXGS LIFE.
NEVER FAILS TO MAKE
LIGHT BREAD. It«tear-
ranted to wake l»ttrr, l.-jUt.r, tirrettr, healthier,
morr mitrlllou*, and more readily di-
That is just what's the Matter
with Thousands of
riA\os ami mm\
eras] Hi rai'^hout the South th.it <liila|r*>n ar* •
fuival I.* piai liti* oil,rog.irdl.'s.-Ol ihe ta.'l licit
u*r pla*a>ure nor progra-ss a-.ui In* i*a»i from an au-
lia|il.lla-d worn out relic of the al;i)s wlaell their
niaalher-“lasak mii-ie.** If you
Want Yonr Children to Loam fast
aisl Iki-oiii** niiisi* iaiis. buy llieui ehyuul New In-'
*trumen!-, with tin* improvement *«*l' ilia* p>e*a**nl
ainl yon will surpiiseal ui lio n rupid.ad- •
l.l'DI)EN .V HATES,|
SAVANNAH. CA-,
Wholesale t'iaiiaa and
»*•• W sell-- inslrilliielil-
reel lay |a| ichicers on 11
attempt to produce g«>od t*read by the use of
yeast, soda, snlenitus. or tl.e c.*muioii baking
powders and Mead picpnruluitd*. If too much
of any of the.*** articles is used, the bread lias
a sour or rank, bitter taste, or i- heavy ami
Foggy,unpalatable,und iml:gt\*tilde. With the
use of Sea foam tUf dinienhwa •<> i>briattd. for
even with second quality Hour Iwtter cook
ery cuu be inude than the lu*sl of flour will
make with any of the other atuffa.
ECONOMY is another | >oi tit worthy of con*
CCA CflAM s
OEM rUHm 11 wave** time laerause tvry
little knout a, is leijiiireal, ami no delay is ne-
cw*«ry f.»r the duugh l<* mi-**; but it can lie
baked iu a hot. quick oven a- soon as mixed.
*4-IT SAVKN 5U>XEY,l**rauM‘ in three
inaintbs’Use of it the Mtvlug In mllktecg*,
and other Ingredients will more than
pay Ita cost t and then it will make
40 POUNDS MORE BREAD
from a barrel of tlourM.ni «.>» otherwise be i.mde.
SLA FOAM IS UMIVEBSALLY COMMENDED.
In i.r<*of of t!iis Ktateineut r.^a.1 the 1- llowing:
if in:.% ii always (toon.
Ha-p. l’.taiu*/i*» ll luiknrlrmit
bre-Akl. ta-euit,cake.etc.,ami tl*.* bread i* atwaya
au«Mi .1 Wji-.as Hih.%ttom, »VrKfc./«/Ji, „v. j*.
I .MVIIKsAI. SATISFACTION.
HV tu*\e tried the rtri J-'oam in our limiM and
aiuon/ a uuuiberot frienda.antl are pleased l«» cay
that il universal Mtixfaa’tiou Mavdehhy,
Gll.LLneia, Ji K vIMONH, HiH-lh.in.tO,I, A. 1.
ALL L1KK IT.
We have tried S. a Foaui ournelvea and atuotnr
frieUils.aoaal a*It like il. — JoUNHON K KlEl., Toledo,,*.
WILL I’SK NO OTIIKH.
Kea F«*au* w a aupa-riot article, and trreatly pm-
femt.1 to yeaat iniwdera. TIdma **ho havo tried it
(•lice till Hte no o'.he,. - N. B.*NFA. -Vrl* Orleant.
t'llAAIFION OF AAILKIt'A.
The writer lit J biMnir tria-.t it. pronouueef* tt
thu ehuiupiaaii yea.st t*aU* Jerof Attieilea - UuuW.N*
INO «t MlIal'Ll'.TON, UodmiH'o.,, /». I*.
MOST KXfLLLKNT SATISFACTION.
please rand IIS lilt) «*asa'i* b'M Foal.l It M
Kivimr inaiMt eta client eutisl.ii ttuii. — 1*amauin
& Go., I’OlOni-H 7i, fihtll.
TliF. OTIIFU tilNOS OtlN’T Slil.I..
We ere 11-0*' ►•Ilnur imui* lam your Sen loam.
We have «*tha r kilule, but hit t that the Sea Foam
taken w*‘ll. A. Xuon.-ih. O.i.
SEA FOAM
Foam i- pr*-.-ciii«'al a .*b***'l continuing full
direction* tor its us**, and tvo nty-nven
new rcclpea <»f great \idlle t.» every good
ii. alPeke«'|N'i h, riilet ,„„ch of he, useful mj-innation.
All that we n-k for Sen Foam is'that you
rive it n fair trial. No one having once used
it will ev.-r u-e any oilier pr**t*aralion in the
line of hnkib:* leaw.ter*. Ask your graa***r tbr
it. uiul if l.«* will uolLupply it .-end im circular
nml price li-t to
GAUTZ, JONES & CO .Sole Ifrs.
176 Duane St.. New York.
— FOK TIIR—
FALL FAIR
S. W. Ga. Industrial Association
CLASS 1.
For the largest crop of cotton grown on one acre
ri.nl of planting, immler of time** plowed and
IhmnI, kind of seed used, and giving cost of pro*
Forsec«»iid largest ditto
For the largest crop of cotton grown on ft a*'res
land in one liody, some requirements as above
For second largest ditto
For the largest crop of corn grown on one acre
of upland, same requirements
For second largest ditto.
For the largest crop of corn on 5 acres upland in
one body, same reuuirementa.
For second largest ditto
For the largest crop of wheat grown on one acre.
For the largest crop of field peas raised on *1 acre
For the largest and tiest crop of grass hay raised
on one acre
For the largest crop of rice grown uu one acre of
For the largest crop of oats, one acre
For the largest ditto,.! acres
For the largest crop of rye, one acre
For the lragest crop of sweet potatoes grown on
one acre, the crop to Ik* arrived at by digging
and measuring an average eighth of an acre...
For the largest crop of Irish jioUtoes on one-
eightli of an a
For the largest i
raised per t
digging and measuring an average eighth of
an acre
For the best acre of cane...
For the second l»est ditto..
and reliable witnesses, and certificates proJuced
from them, with liberal samples of all the crops, aud
tu make affidavit as required l*el*>w:
GEORGIA,——— rOfJNTY: I do solemnly swear
that I raised a crop of tho present year on the
laud measured and described hy , and that the
(cotton,corn or other cron) produced t*» said'
was actually made aud gathered hy said parties and
uu (Hirtioti of it was grown on any other laud.
(Signed)
Sworn lo and subscribed laefore me this day
"■ 1878.
The reaiuireiuents at*ove must t»e furnished in wri
ting to the Secretary at the time of making the
**0t ry.
No premiums will Ik* awarded for yield o! any
crop unW: s liiioral samples are exhibited.
GLASS 2.
Rest variety of corn, with two bushels as sample,
weight to Ik* considered
Rest variably of aweet |»ot»b*es, two bushels as
Rest varielv of taeas, one bushel as .sample
Rest hushef of nca*. Weight c.'insidered.
I test Im-hel of Irish sloes, Georgia raised... .
Itcr.t ft hustiel:. largest sweet potatoes
Rest l.iisha'I ot chufas..
Her I tw.j •-:*-haw -
Rest tmle upluud cotton
When the premium is for one or more bales ot cob
ton, all the hales must Ik* on the grounds. All bales
to average 4ft0 pound.* each.
Other special premium* will be otf*red tor exhibits
of special merit.
L. E. WELCH, President.
T. HI. CARTER, Secretary.
i Oct. Pianos. ^I!►» | -1 :it<.p Orgritm. §
"** Oet, f'inilOK, f ir, | »; Stop Organ!*,
7* Oct. I'iaiio". Ilj't j *.t Slop Orgntt.H,
tir’.iSajV|*t:mo«, 17-8 | I-Slop Orgnii**,
M ASON .V II A.VI l.l N OltGANS; q
7 Xlo|.s, SIIHI; | !l SlnfiN,
Power in a NiiihIioII !
Semi North ;m<l !«■ Swindled.
Not l.v ra*|Kitahle maker* like St.'liiway, Fhia-ker-
iog, .-'ta-ck K mat"*, toil l»y Raagu-a Maiiaifai'tiirers who
:a<l v.'itia • *l**W I'ianae* for «.T.n ; 5<;.V» l*i:ino- lor 817ft; :
8/70 Organs for t*V». I’cception and I'raml are iu all !
•le Ii ata-unl olTer*. Huy iu-tiiima-uti* maa|e hy old
net always reliabh* iii.toiifaclura*- like.
Ghiekerinj; SotiH, | Ktitib <*« ,
Mallei .X Ituvin, | Malhtisliek I'iaiio Co. .
IInine* I»ro« , | Matton llaiiilin.
And you will have tlnew* that will last a lifetime anal
Ik* le-ita-r p|.'Siis<*at every day.
i\o Bogus or Bcntly Trush
-••Id from our hon-e. The Makers’ mimes »ia* am all i
I list runic ut* wa* -ell, and lull information a- to j
quality.aliinilaility and comparative value will !*•• j
■ !■•-• rlully given. To ai.| purchasers iu making a ;
• owe ou r i in in** i
WHY!
•II gaenl iusiruiua nts -o eheap, 1
15I.*AIM. we are WIIOl.LSAbi;
•ly Agents, n pr.'-seiiting manufac-
tuiers in -evt'ii Staten aiel -wiling m«*r«* in-Irumeiiis
yearly than ail other Southern ftealin » «'Oinhiu*"l.
<t iimll wIuiIomIi' | rolil on ••adi insliiim<*nt is all
THOMAS*
PAIN ALLEVIATOR
A POWERFUL
ExternalR-emedy
FOR TIIK ( I RK OK
lleaalache. Nervous Ifeadaehe. Gout,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Wrukui'sn anal
| Fains in the Rack, Fains in tin* Fliest
and Side, Swelling air Stilfness *»f the
Joints and l.imlis, bruises, Rums,Cuts,
Scalds, and all Acln-s and Fains, w iihoiit
regaral to name. As an
IXTEliJfA L Ji JiM KJ) T
It is mhI for I aims in tin* Stoma, h and
ItaiWeis, Folic, Cramp Colic, Ac.
HIUF.4 TfONS —Ituh in thoroughly
with tin: hand. When Ilia’ pain is of
long-standing, or very olmlitui'
IXttK.—in t«* */u •!n>ps, lor an adult,
in a wine-glass of water a»r milk, lo Im*
re|M*atad It incessary. Children aceoril-
»/f»
/’. efmeed ami for oil, /»«/
CEO. U. THOMAS,
STAND FROM UNDER
and lef eirrifth-ltf under stum t oner for all, now ami fareo-
• r, that t.tjfbi.S .( It A TbX ran'! and won't he umbr- .
vA-t. Count u* m Jor all I’inno and Or-/a a Wars, and
»•> matter where, the yriee* find bailout we are.
HKaiTTllAH.
You h.-ai ns now. Come and C us when y«*n ga*t ,
•AUVMH SAVAVIV
BRICK WORK and PLASTERING
— IN AM. ITS —
app JHtf
l.rnilKX Si IUTES,
Hitvniiti»li, fin.
ItiOrreni Forms and Slylrs.
IM^
Notioe to Morohants.
H ll»s Wlf.MtK HKCKIVEH IfNTII. IftTIf OF;
lh.. and Ii oionlla Il»a-r.-;*ll*-i. tor th*- furti- i
4 w*y2 lanSio
• III* 1 boinil il in Ilia* :
Ji. A. COGLIKU,
Ordinary.
1,1X1 10! LHVlbJ!
WIIOI.KSAI.K.iikI If ETA 11,.
OPIUM!
aa«l Morphine habit cored.
Tb*Orla;lnal »■<«••.* *b»«iuu
CUllt: Hint lump (or Uok wo
Opium EmIdr, Ui' W. B. Bqulr
W'bitLingUO, Ormn Cal , lad.
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For tin* siieedv Cure of S**miiml Weakness, boat
.MhiiIkmmI anal all disorders brought on hy indis
cretion or exees-s. Any llruggist has the itigre
alients. Addma f»r. w. JAqUKX A < ♦»..
C.to IVenl Xltlh XlreH, 4’lnrlnnuCI, O.
PILE CURE.
Mnnufxctured by th*
Bitfcaa Pile Gut Co., Ear kin, V. C.
llamrCtlkb wn> MimwIiiMi
•r PIlM, nkem m car* I. bmcIMcw
Krtrc Llct —dh**a Ode Iwtfa—lltc
LWNtcheaf:ttof7. Re.volvei
C/.r»0. Over 111*) latest Novettli
J Ar'u wxutcd.U4i.SupplyOo.Nacbrlllc.TroD. 1
MARRIED
DR. BUTTS
■ B B 4 ^M| No* 12 N. Eighth St.
K9LUL2S3 st. Louis, Mo.
Who hoc had grretrr rspcricooc to the treatment of th*
orxual troubles of both male and female than si. y rhysiciaa
in th* Weil, give* th* rrculls of hie long cm! . cceubtl
practice in hia tw* new wsrfca, just publisha *1. a-ntiUed
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Book* that are really 0*!dc***d OetMoMrvrlcf* In all mat
ters pertaining to Msabssd and W*Makssal. and supply*
want long felt. They arc hcMttfttly tUattrated.and In plain
language, easily understood. The two books embrace Ml
pages, and contain calaaM# Is (bra at tea for both married and
single, with all the recent improvements in tnralirsl treatment
Head what our home paper* cay: “The knowledge imparted
In Dr. Battr new works Is in no way of questionable char
acter, but is something that every car sbsald knew. TO*
fasts, th* victim of early indiscretion
perfectly healthy maybe, but with waul
of life, and tbs IVoaiaa, in mi*eri -
from the many ills her sex is befi
to. —Rt. Louis Journal.
roruLAR rairn-on cts. each
both In one volume, gl; in rlnth am
gilt, 25 cts. extra. Kent under seal, ot
SINGLE
LIFE
DR. RICEJ
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KYI
A regatarty adaeated awl legmUy qualified phytfcUa and Um|
•macs sancsssfat. aa kts practfca wlU prove. Cures all tones I
*f petcavs, chreuta and aaxuat dlaaaacs, SlMmatOT"
r&S
ecuMa. and prodoriag asm* *ftb* fbtlowlsg stlects: Ksrrsus-
•ass. Henlual Kaisalnna, DlnneM of Blgkt. DsfSetlvs Mem-
err. PhyilrallKvay, ftiuntes on Face, Avsralsu U 8odctyo|J
Pans tec, CsahiaKto of idea*. Leas *f Bexaal Power, AcJ
.. Ji!.,m,rrt. e . I.™-. .rjoj.rc.. I!-—«»|j
and perrnanenUy eared. RVPUll.lH
cured aad eoUrrly oradlcated^xtai th# nitcn; QON"
ORRHEA. GleoV WtHetav*. WVcand nK P*b
"atediMaaeaqalnkly cured; Patieata treated by mallOf cr-c
fre«*. roovuliaiion tree and Invited, charge. rcasooa|j|J
aad corre^aondeae" ctrvrtly caaOdcaUat.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of TOO pagea, cent to any aiMreas, securely scaled, far tlJ
<»n cento. Hhould be read by si. Addrcca aa ibH
OtBoa boars from • A. Jf.talF.ll. Sundays, Its 4 r.K. I
>1 ;in o T si et u »*t*«
AND
t - m t - ■
Atlantic & Gulf Railrroad.
ID l
Savannah, May 6ib.1878)
O N and after SUNDAY. March Slat, Fasscngtx
1 rains on thD Hood will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at Tir g^o p xn
ArriveatJenup •* 7 30 •*
Arrive at Tbomaaviilc ** 6/20 a a
“ Bolnbridgc - 8:10 -
M Albany ** •
Un Oak **
“ TalUhtasM 6Wvl
- Jacksonville -
Lea vo Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville '
M Liva Oak
•* Albany 4
** Bainbridfc •
- TlHMMSvlIle ** 7.-00 ■
- Jesup •' 6:45 a m
Arrive at Savannah ** 8.-40 **
No change of can between Savannah aad Jack-
ooeviUe aad Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping can ran throagb to and fi
and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fern and laa
Gal nee viue and Cedar Keya take this train.
Poaengem leaving Macon at 7J8 a. e*. (dally) eon-
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida*
. Passenger* from Florida by this train connect at
JjJJgwJThtratojMjriving in Macon at&10p.m.
Pamragera Dorn Savannah for Brunswick and Dw*
Hen take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6; 46aJm.
Paaoengers from Brunswick arrive at Savannah
8:40 a.m.
^No change of cars between Montgomery and Jock-
Pullman Pala -e sleeping cars ran through to and
For One and Two Horses.
Good Material Used, and All Work Warranted.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
F»riu anil Wagon Repairing will 1..- w. I an.l promptly .Ion. l.y ikilirtil and reliable
workmen vno have been in hi** employ l .r *i miml..*r »*f ycurs.
ttB^An exhibit of whal can W done iu tin* South in the above line will he wilnewsod
by the |>eo|de of Dougherty nnd etirroiii) hurr count'ie* at ilie spring fair of the South-
weal Georgia Industrial Association.
r I'. .T. Hurt.
ICE AND LEMONS!
As Cheap as any Market
in l lie Mouth. Ii you don’t believe il, give us a trial
TIFT A CUTUFF.
juucG- Albany, Go.
THE AMERICAN
SEWING
Machine.
nothing to
THBELD
Needle.
NO
It Sells the Easiest
AtiK.NTS \v<> -K you '
111(1 net'll it’ll I s. St'llil
Iff w- FoiiiU h ,*i.
FOLK TO SET
and always Satisfies.
i v il. :it>:i t»ilt«r you spceial
r< 'iiviii.-ir A 1’rices lo
■ - * ’ i •• a* i HHS*li, 9c
•Iwpm Mnen Uontgotacrj, AUl, and Jackaon-
villa Flo, v *“-
i onweet at Albany dally with Passenger trains both
way* on Southwestern Railroad to ana from Entente
‘lonhromery. New Orleans, etc.
Mall steamer leaves Bain bridge ter Apalachicola
*very Sunday afternoon ; for Oohunbae over? Wed
nesday morning.
Close connection at Jackaonvllle daily (Sanity
excepted) ter Green Core springs, f*. Augustine,
Potetko,Enterprise,andallbndings on 8t Johnk
Trains on B. A A. R. B. leave junction, going west
looday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 n. 80.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
a4 4:40 p.m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN DIVIS
ION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays accepted, at 7.-05 ala
Arrive at McIntosh - “ l(k00 a *i
Arrive at Jeenp “ “ 12:15 a m
Arriveat Blackahear - ** 3:15 pm
Arrive at Dupont - - 7:10 pm
Leave Dupont ** “ fcU am
Leave Blackahear ** * 9J2 mm
lAave Jump “ •* 110 pm
l*eaveMclntesk ** •* ft4S pm
Arrive at Savannah “ ** &3S p m
WESTERN DIVISION.
WOXDAT, WEDNESDAY AMD PXIDAY.
Leave Dupont at SNtn
Leave ValdoeU at... 7AO am
Leave Quitman at Sri 5 am
Arrive at TbomasviUe at lUlap
Schedule Southwestern B. R.
A,. <\ .YtlBS ff.YU HSi, .Hanasjer.
Schofield's iron Works
Macon, Georgia,
MANUFAilLSEK: OF
Steam Engines,
[FROM 4 TO 4.» HORSE POWER*]
Also, Wheat Threabing Engines i-recnn i io ut«>utif on auy ordinary farm-wagon.
GIrist Mills, Colton Presses,
Mills and
Albany, CbL, April 14,1878.
Leave Albany daily—
Arrive at SmlthvUle„
Leave Smithville for J
Arrive at Macon daily :
Leave Smithville for Entente daily~
Arriveat KuteniadaHy.^.-...^^. ojepm -
Leave Macon for Savannah aad Augusta
dsily 735 p m— 7:00 a m
Arrive at Savannah doily 7:15 a as— MS p m
Arrive at Auguste daily 5:15 a m— 4:45 p m
Leave Macon for Atlanta doily. 9:16 p m— 838am
Arrive at Atlanta dolly 532a m— 1:45 p m
Arrive at Fort Valley daily *14 pm
Leave Fort Valley for Perry daily except
Arrive at Perry daily except Sunday™....._1§45 a m
Leave Fort Volley for Columbus doily 18;lt a m
Arrive at Columbus daily 1*0 p m
Arrive at Cathbert daily 234 p m
Leave Cuthbert for Fort Gaines Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays^ ...» £47 pm.
Arrive at Fort Gaines Mondays, Wednes
day* and Friday* 336pm
assengers for MlUedgeviUe and Estonian should
leave Macon daily except Monday on 730 a m train.
For points on Upson county mad Savannah, Grif
fin and North Alabama railroads, ieavo Macon drily
except Sunday on 8:40 a m train.
TBADHOM BLAKELY EXTXXS10M.
Leave Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays 8 88pm
Fridays and S
At Augusta for Washington, Baltimore, Phltedri-
phia. New York, Boston and all points in South and
North Carolina and Virginia.
At Atlanta for Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia, New York, Boston and all points North and
Cane
Syrup Hoi lei
SD'ALL LISP:. OF
Shaftings, Pulleys,
AHTIN03.
Prompt attention paid fo Repairing MILLS A:\l> MACHINERY,
iy Send for Circular.
B* & A. E. R. Company.
CHJINCR OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE )
BxtmsvncK l GA n Dec. 7th, 1X74. |
f\N and after Tuesday Dec, 7th 1874, pamsager
V./ trains on this Road will run as follows:
Passenger Train leaves Brunswick Moadayo, Wedr
nesdays and Fridays at —730 am
Arrives at TebeauviQe, AdGBfi, at ~lQflt a M
jan 31-lyr
.1. S SCHOFIEI.n & sox.
MTUMIDM.
Arrives at Brunswick..
Trains from Albany make close connection atTe*
beauvllle with A A G passenger train for Savon
nob, ana with but few hours delay at Taboaavllte
with A A G passenger train for Florida.
Train* from Brunswick connect as TebeauviUe,
with day passenger train of the A AG B R, which
leaves TebeauviQe for Florida at 135 r u.
TIME CARD
435 p.m,
735 -
lx*ave Albany..
*• Eiifaula.
- Montgomery.
Arrive NA**hviUe....^..-~. —M4 a m.
** laOuisvUU* 2^0 p.m,
*• Naew York - Ts4 **
Arrive Mobile -—— —. 5.-00 a. m.
** Mew Orleans -—........... 1138 •*
Entire train* through from Montgomery to Louis
ville. No Sunday delays. Trains run dauj-
Pesaenger* leaving un We*-bound trains VIA EU-
FAULA.from Americns, TbomasviUe, Albany, ot
any point in Sobthwe** Georgia, take break test In
No
other line can make it.
Through Sleepers all the year round.
Through Sleeping CBra for Virginia Springs, con
nect wfth all trains via Entente Lina.
Excursion Tickets on sale via Ibis route only.
Only line offering tickets to *ew York via Mam*
moth Cave and Niagara Falls.
H. DUNHAM. Superintendent
T. P. Wells, Rrac Camp»xll,
ien’l Ticket Ag’i. GenT IWr Ag*«,
“* ' Montgomery, Alar
J. T. STEELE, Agent,
Albany, Go.
Montgomery, Ala.
ATLANTA
EASTERN CITIES
VIA
piedmont air-line.
ALBANY VARIETY WORKS
Aud Planing; Mills
Are l>rc|mml to DK'KSS A XI» MAT*'ll l.l' M lil'.li
patch. .Scroll Work. Turning :m*l M**MMin*_r **! :•••>
ortlor.
lioiie li anil Divsstal LiiiuIkt Constant I v On Hand.
Having: superior farilities. we :ir«* prepare*I t«» * «»iilr:i*-t lor
BUII^DIIXG si.itl ItlOPAIIllNIJ.
Mil <\ I!. IIakton will in all *•:•*«•* *:i\** hi** |»**rs«»t»:tl :iff«*nli«»ii la* work
iin<lerf:tkt*ii, tvliieli is sulYt*‘i«*iil 5411:1 r;« uf «*.* ih:»t :«11 whol:t\«»r us will «vf ^nhI
h«»iH*sl work, neallv :iml *|iiiekl\ p**rl‘.»rm«*«l.
Arrive at Charlotte —.
4:12 • m
** Richmond.——
** Washington, D.C.,
! 4:48 p U
, viaE F.AP.BK 935 p m
- Philadelphia
** New Y’ork—..........
** Bo*Uon„ —~—
835 a u
730 am
830am
Leave AtlnnUs. - *00 p m
rrive at Charlotte 4:12 n m
( I Va Virginia Midland Route.)
Arrive at Danville^. - >.....1038 a m
•* Lynchburg. —138 p m
** Woahiugton City 9:45 p m
SI retd ug and Parlor Car Accommodations on ALL
TLA INS.
G. J. POREACkfc,
TAKE IVARNINR.
GIN REPAIRING A SPECIAL * Y.
Semi in vonr onlers NOW, a*- we tuny l*e to*, tinieli «*rowtle«l with work
Xisneet»nm»t>*inte you Infer in the m*:» **•• All work ".tnrnwteed.
(ilN <»KARi\(i ol'nll I:i«i«l lumlt* to *»nler. Uur motto: ('heap Work
and spot earh. C. V. BAKTON Sc CO.
mayl6-iy
W itli fteeiirney tllltl dis- Yon*v« Been Hnnabogged Lons Enough I
Ir ired pattern tlone to ! Ib the Wixuscf Dougherty, Lee, Mitchell. Chttmm and
Baksr ibunties :
I will aril you, or make to y«mr onler, at any and
at abort notice, the very best out and out band thrift
KABMESS, BRIDLES. ETC..
from the very best materials. 1 am prepared to fill
any order in the way of Buggy, Carriage, Bockany,
Wagon, Plantation and any other kina of Hintm,
and pledge myself to give#ou a good, honest, mb* *
Ktautial job. Give me your orders*, either in person
or by mail, and 1 assure you you will be pleated. - I
warrant all my work for a long length of time. RE
PAIRING done neatly and very reasonably, c
N. GRASS.
jum-6- Broad st, Albany, Go,
Safe for Sale.
tine of Herr tag A IV*. Fire acd Burglar Proof
Safes, brsad new. Will U Ot rt aisnatectum’a
if 1 ”*’ ^Wilder’s fcssiiuss stork.