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THEjALBANYjNEWS
S. R. Knm, - - r«**K V. CVAIM.
*''*' WESTON JS EVANS, ,
J. I». WtSTOfi, - - Associate Etliioi
AliuNY. UMICUIA ~ - ROVnUKR Mj 1S7S
Agriculture for the Mouth .
Winter wctlhu i« now upon ps,
•ml a “push” rIioiiIiI Itc made to Iioiiao
rapidly'all ung»lln-ml 'norfiAns Of
the crop. Every .tay's delay brings
lorn. Cotton l* wasting, losing weight,
and getting trashy iroin dead leaves
—ctim and peas rolling and being de
stroyed by “vermin"—sweet potatoes
anil sugar cane liable to injury from
freezes. It ill becomes the former to
work liard to make crops, and then
lose a part of them by procastinatiou
or bad management. The successful
fartner must be very wide awake—
ever on the look jut, deciding prompt
ly what should be done first—what
w ill bear delay, and what will not.—
lie must acquire the habit aud the
power to change rapidly front one
kind of work to another without jost
ling or lose. A change in the weath
er must not take him by surprise—he
must autiripatc and be ready for it
SOWIMt WUEAT.
In the cotton belt, the larger por
tion of this crop is sown in Novem
ber, and in cotton fields, It. is custo
mary to wait until the cotton is pick-
tfi out, then plough up Stalks and s3W
the seed. Hut if, from late maturing,
this cannot be dona as early as desir
ed. the cotton may be picked over,
the ploughs following and breaking
up the soil, aud the seed sown and
ploughed or harrowed in. The cot
ton stalks can be knocked down to
wards spring. It is desirable not to
plough up cotton stalks, but let the
tap roots rot in tlie ground—they
serve to open the subsoil aud enrich
it with vegetable matter. Thirty to
fifty bushels of cotton seed per acre
should be ploughed id with the wheat,
and 100 lbs. phosphate iu addition
w ill improve the crop.
fall rujwixu
whether beneficial or uot, is still a
mooted question, and the plain infer
ence U, that the good or tlie evil is a
matter of soil amt climate, lu north
ern latitudes, where heavy freezes
prevail, no one doubts the advantage
of ploughing heavy day soils in the
foil. In warm latitudes with sandy
lamls, or old worn day soils, desti
tute of vegefobla matter, it is prob^
lematical whether any good results
from ploughing land in autumn. Thtj
raiiu of wiutcr undo the work'of the
plough too much, and the freezes are
aot sufficient to counteract, Uieicacs
tion. One must, therefore, be (pfj
erned by circumstances- "it. sfljitblq
or rested land is stiff, with ifsirsta-
ply of vegetable matter,, andf godft
draining, foil ploughing will improve
it, and relieve the tanner,1o sonweku
tent, from the' TTeaT-y "press!
breaking all his hind in f life Sflt
But Whenever land is ploughed ii
foil, sotpy arrangement for
lace drainage ,»0oj
stantly in yllf.l tf
pass off rapidly, the surface will crust
aud bake. If flushed broadcast, aS it
is termed, the “lands" should be nar
row and the water furrows plouglled
out deep. A better plan, we think,
is to lay off rows aud bed up the land
at once*, with a view to reversing the
beds in tlie spring. The advautago
are: the farmer has moretirtie to rut
off rows on a level; if by chance any
defects in the laying off occurs, the
winter rains will point them out, and
they can be corrected by laying oti
again, and the ridged condition of
the surface prevents water sobbing
and increases the actiou of the airam
frost on the soil, making new suPRiie 8
of plant food available. Especially
if this true of very stifl clay soils,
which have been injured from being
ploughed too wet..
COMPOSTS.
The sooner these are put«.*up now
the better—especially where “raw"
materials, like leaves, straw and stall
manure with much litter; are ! em
ployed. Market gardeners prepare
their composts one year in advance
of its application. The advantages
are, the plant food in them is render
ed more available for immediate use,
and less injnry in the way of “firing,"
results from their application to croiis.
If one has Isbor hired by the year,
and has control of the laborers’ time,
wet days and other odd times may
be very profitably spent in gathering
up materials for composts, such as
leaves, woodyard and fence corner
scrapings. To hasten their decompo
sition, they should be mixed with
tome readily putrescible subataiftc,
like cotton seed or horse manurfe. It
addition they should be kept con
stautly wet—otherwise decomposi
tion will proceed very slowly. It is
Wholly unnecessary to cover them—
only keep the water of roots from
leaching them. Tread well and Je
'the height be not exccedinjffdtiPfeei
Manures prepared in pi is 'mann
fiow, and mixed with acid phqsphaj
or .dissolved bone at the tiroe.£f_jift-
plication, are admirable for. cotton.
The composts—now extensively made
—of cotton seed, stable manure and
acid phosphate, may be put up quite;
late iu winter aud produce good CS- 1
suits—but they would be still better
if made up in early winter. As timc
ie very precious in the spring-ti-ds
well to make these composts at a cop-,
venient place in the field, to-’ wlilih
they are to be applied, in order„ to
economise time and labor in their %p-i
plication.
paapAwsc old nr.ua.
• The usual practice of burning offlsi
objectionable. It is an unwise dc-i
sti action of vegetable matter, "(tlie
greatest desideratum In " Sointiern
field*) to get rid of a little trouble f;
the first year's cultivation of thiflund.
A much better plan i. to pile up Pic
“YE6ETINE,”
j^KlfeMUa iihpiciu.'jbM ihi cpial «i a blood
■HiriSfr. flearifi* «»T it* many wonderful run * filler
IIIMWNMnllAlUh)f.ilid,l Vi-Red llu* lahornto-
,y aud rporiorrd myself of lla genuine merit. Il I*
from harks, roots amlhfrlK neb or wlileh
>» highly fflhctive, and they are compounded In
t a mahner as to prod ore astonlshihg reaulln.”
VEGETINE
ICtk* PHI Bloat ruriSor.
VEGETINE
Will cuVe the went eaae ©f Scrofula.
VEGETINE
by pbyrfriana and apothecary*#.
VEGETINE
Haa effected aome marvelous curra iu cases of Cancer
VEGETINE
Ihtn Mm went caara of linker.
VEGETINE
Meets with wowderfiil mkvm In Mercurial Jisaasm
Vegctine
•TMI eradicate Malt Rheum from the system.
Vegetine
Reroom Pimple* and llumora from lha fare.
Vegctine
Aim raosttfMCtoa and regulate* the Hovel*.
* Vegctine
la a Talnable remedy for Headache.
’mo Vegctine
fTHIwidDyspepUa.
^“r^egetine
tha entire ayatero to a healthy condition.
- Vegetine
thacatfw of Disdneas.
Vegeiine
Belie ret (hint aaa at the Stomach.
Vegetine
Com Pains in the Back.
Vegetine
EHertoallj cures Kidney Complaint.
Vegetine
Is eWetlee In Its cure of Female Weakness.
Vegetine
U the create Remedy tar General Debility.
Vegetine
i* acknowledged by all clauses of people to l«o the
- hast and BMst teOaMe blood purifier lu the w *
SHEFFIELD & BELL
Mia.
-* U V
nu:*v
Vegetine
^ # f * Prepared by
UVE.VS. K0ST0.V, MISS.
*dt to oshti n -
Vegetine is Sold by all Drug-
Law "MgKin'i u ■ >
aw gists.
^Administrator’s Sale.
UMIilftnoU before the Court House door in tl
rr townjnf Leesburg, Lee county, Cm., witbii .1
legal bowsaWsale, on the first Tuesday iu Decor
b**r next, the following property, to-wtu
-Ltrts of land Ho*. 211, 237,238, 244,of 240, y A
239, and all of 2tf, lying east of Ktucbafoonee creek,
except about f acres now occupied by Josh Paris,
colored; the same comprising the plantation In the
A1 district of Lee county, known a* tbe J«wl Forres*
u»r P*a*tatk>n, sad containing eleven hundred an i
slate-three acres, more or less, aud excepting and
reserving from said sale 15 fed Mjunre a round the
grr.re of Mrs. Cbas. J. Baldwin, aud 20 f**d sap
vMind tbe grave of J««el Fomsier, deceased, i
the dwelling house, on said plantation land
wBFheintd subject to the dower «*f the widow
aUJobI Forrester, de* cased. Personal pi ope j
kill he sold next day on tbe plantation. Terms
nip* Cash, Parties desiring to look at premise.*r
jpnly to me at Leesburg, lav county, Ga., or to^ani-
iriO. Logan, on the place.
, JKO. W. FORRESTKIt.
fiflUMf Adn'r Joel Forr»*ster, dec’d
HINTS
il Pui : —TO—
GROCERS.
Anln.ii
^IJ’IS POOR POLICY
Tor say retail merchant to sell Inferior
goods because he can make
■t .. more money on them.
Instead of trying to bud the cheapest
that can be bought, ho shouM always
eelect THK BUST lu the market.
We know of no business anywhere. In the
city or country, that Would not srxmer breoxae
* pennanently established, and In tho long run
. pay better, by handling only lair and honest
goods. To Vf **im\ custom may for a while
lie alTured by low prices into the purchase
* wf■inferior and adulterated article^: many
„ ©veil Ui*e up with short weight and other
swindling; but time rights ail these
* thInga,and nothing is more certain than th&t
HONESTY IS THE BEST POUCY
'men do business
TO MAKE MONEY!
<4hMMt wiy to oeeoT.pllali tils It to
L : wk&Hd Tip A psn&ARi&t trtdo*
TMs can not lia snccesslnlly flone
3- -.13
it» It ftpgiSy by keeping the 6»»f artirUa of their
klnd,'ercn itthey d> uot pay the largest
finmcdfale prol:f, that a j * rznanont bualnest
is built up. Ke* p ti e h.st soap, tho best
^^Ureh^tJM hest spite*, the l-rkt 1 lewder,
and so on through the whole lf*t. We have
^LYfd#n fogrdror H L.m a cti.^omer whose
'{trade was.worth a hu;;*lred arid fifty dollar;
x year clear profit to him, J*.. t because he
Jyrrmlcf not aui^’y a j-.w.ier that wm
deinandol by the l*c»t tic.de
SEA
FOA M
Will draw N9F0 trade to yoir Store
* toaaplki
brn*h on lin**- of |ov«-l In id off at in-
tertal* aero** th« fn-|<]-. hh larrflofoin
reroDiuiendi'd. I*o till, now »» aooil
A* poa.ible, and tln-ii liri*ak ifp (lin
land st onra. .Mix up tin* vi'gWslbli
tmtior with the soil, that it iifay hatt
time to roL It0|>eat Ilia ulon^hiiq
fener the het'
oiifltlenily
during the winter, the often*
- orn
Tre^InjfvSf i|
ter, and if lime ran be orornrtM at
retmouable rate., give a (ft
S to 10 bushels per acre.
J-aMKBVtNO .TUKVIi’fi
Hardy kind, like Kutahaga*, may
be kept by runiiingji furrow or y.t-
iug on them, haiviug only the lea||e!
uncovered. The tenderer, kinds iuay
be lifted, their tops rut off, and .tiica
hanked like |«iti1tH*, hut mnxt he rov-
•red with little earth—heat is more
liable to injure them than rold.
non-.
Jteinemher that the l.i«t of Nov
l*er is the l<e*t time to kill hogs and
lm ready for it.
tark or site k.
Itegin early to feed generously—
don't let them run down and start the
winter on down grade. Kwee, es|»e-
eiallv, should be kept vigorous and
healthy, that they iffityifi’Ittlf’WWh
It la m Hi*t-daw article, al l do all we
* U*lm for lt, Mii.( n*i.* r full*
t J«.. ’ 3 ; ^ r*Pi Wprk kVi.I.I..
, t H »o any rot-.*
Jh. : uUr,'- f. W tblir/q
*• tweoiausi ltd i> ci cry cum
i’. -lf slur one trial. f.tr It^ great Hfulti arc
► *»*u appr*N-inAud in»t only a»*. but one
, .J | i«l)r*w4eg Attiiil tclj 14la.it of tbe v/.,ii-I* rful
i.ir..!j- «n t„...,r.t
keej- 11 in ••». Actually,
tt.e &Jt5 of OeMifi. Fe« T"»* has
'Bse#lfifl*,hlre*l l ar, l-.r mu’, in* t.*-t1.1
lain Its nuid he*W* to
dafitly.
IfW,
e. the J|t nlillll-
' fihe was plump and beautiful, and
he was wildly fond of her; she .bated
him, but woman like, strove t«^F*tcl
him. lie was a flea.
f-r#*sd, Itlvilit, i
luku <*ati f* f«*<
g rf. Ht.\ Foam
Other but lug preparation. And */ <r f t tv U
■ > 'WI!id*<-r.vl sf, , «/Avr, fa;r Kt.\ Ko»W
NEVER FAILS
TO MAHK fotu:» UK>:.%!» ulmu i.**d
V ’ MMnlmi; to tliitdiloii*.
Mere fj.sd luof 11. • (‘-•mi*lii.>it4 tef I.*.I flour
ar lr<»ui theUkwof. Ui.MmIi l.tklng r-.
wlocb ItifrcqiM-iiity i.uitf tl»*« f V.mu
( ini Mil dark hi» I»ai| will ii.*k**
1“ tier Cf*oL* ry wilti u tot. l «|UH|ity of fl.».r
t',u:i f|.«- t-'t of will pr*-Iui. with any
*.f the# ot!* r r*.nip.iiu !-
XKr.AltLV KVI f |tY UAshiNt; PIMVDKIl
IS AIH I.ll.lt \ I ».I».
8EA FOAM IS PERFECTLY PURE
And rpnlplu* DU wlwinrni or ltr.;r«'ilioiii
that U in miijt w.«y liijurlitit*.
8EA FOAM COOKING RECIPES
Arc prfwtf! with every can, h! * P it /„
efrv*4«*'«f /«r tV, SrV n «'hii t.uy Hi.a I »*am
'fpim any leading whole*nl«* h*.u #•. o» wnd to
Ganiz, Jones & Co.
' KtirarACrURUtS aud rltOVKHTUKS,
176 Duane St,, New York.
S. W. GUNNISON,
HAVE
Washington Street, next door to I’osl Office,
AT/BAWfy
VJlvOJtCIA.
REnireEn
'1*11K
Has in store one ol tlie largest stocks of IIAUDWA.KB, cvorytlitug cmlirncc.i under
lids bend, ever brought to Georgia and Is determined to sell at low figures. He re
spectfully Invites tbe people of l)o iglicrty and surrounding counties to call nnd i
spect tlie same.
The Largest tt.nl Prettiest lock of Crockerj'ware
Kvcr lirougbt to Albany. HEATING ANI» COOKING STOVES in number.
Kcmctnbcr the place. S. W. GUNNISON.
July 25. I878.CI
PII01
GRAND OPENING I
-OF-
FAJUz AND WINTER flWM
Arriving every week. Now
down lower than ever. HA'
BUTTONS. JEWELRY, Etc,
AGENCY SINGER SEWING MACBmtt—The Bing*. I. rflll trfoaphaat.
r Bfkchioe unoQ&ctund.
ladles' lavorite. and oulaclls any ]
n
Mrs. C. XL SHAW,
OF
mm mew
PLOW STOCKS!
1*0
B^rCalI and see us, and look around
at our
1 Booth Side Broad Street. Albany, Ga..
ALBANY VARIETY WORKS
And Planing wnia n r
Are prepared to DRESS AND MATCH LUMBER with accuracy and die-
p.'iteb. Scroll Work, Turning and Moulding of any deeired.paUfxa don^ti*
Itougli and Dressed Lumber Gonstantly On Hand.
Having superior facilities, we are prepared to contract for •
BUILDING
M U. Barton will in all cases give his personal attention to .jrpric
undertaken, wliieli is sufficient guarantee t|iat«4^rlu>Davor us will get good
honed work, neatly and quickly performed.
G-IN REPAIRING A ,8PECIAI*TY..
Send in your orders NOW, as we mayJka top^ffehOTOwded with wot*
io aei;oiiimodnte yon later 1ft the season. All work guaranteed.
< ■ IX GEARING of all kinds made to order. Our motto: Cheap Work
“•sas* • . , . - an vSfMhWWSWo.
OF
Atlantic & Gulf Bailrroad.; THE SUN FOR 1879.
, „ „ ! Th«* Six will lx* printoil every dav dtiriDH the
fiXKRRAL SurxxnmWDXKT's Offick, ) [year to come. Its purpofie and method will be tlie
Atlantic A Bulk Railroad, J* j .nine as in the past : To jircscnt all ihe news in a
Savannah, Jtily lB.lStS | j readable shape, and to tell the truth though the
O N and after SUNDAY, July 31st, I»a.s.*en^«r j heavens tall.
^Tralnsoo tbifilload will run a* follows: ! The Sun has lieen, is, and will continue to lie lii-
dependent «»f everybody anti everything save th?
Truth and Its own convict! >nn of duty. That Is tho
only policy which an honest newspaper ne<*i
^Trains on this Road will
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 2:3.” p
Arriveat Jessup •• 5 2d *
Arrive at Thouuuvllle “ f. id »
*• Bain bridge •• 8:1T» *
" Albany " — l»/-0 '
*• lave Oak '• I2:4'»*
“ Tallahaasee “ 0.00 •
'■ Jackmnville •* CJk'**
Ix-avo Tallahassee 0:00 a
Jacksonville *• frOO •*
Live Oak " lu-.4u *
Albany •• 2:X0 *
Hainbrldge •• 24J» *
Tbomasvill©
Jesup
At rive at Savannah
No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville and Savannah and Albany.
leeidng cars run through to and from Savannah
aud Albany,
PaascinreR* from Savannah for Fcmaiidiua
aiuesville and Uedar Keys take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:45 a. ui. (tlaily) con
nect at Jcsun with this train for Florida..
Passengers from Florida by this traiu connect at
Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 5:15 p. iu.
dally), except Sunday.
Passenger* fromSavanunh for Ilrun»wick aud I»a-
rien take this train, arriving at Itrun»wick 7:00a.ni.
Passengers from BruiiHWick arrive at Savannah
9:15 am.
No change of cars between Montgomery aud Jack
sonville.
Pullman Palace ideeping cars run through to and
roiu Savannah and JackHonviile; also through
1 fepera between Montgomery, Ala., and Jackson-
ille Fla,
on ue
•fuyau
‘”onU
Mall steamer leaves Balnbridge for Apalachicola
very Monday at 9 bO a in; for Columbus every W »-d-
newlay at 9.-00 a m
riose connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays
excepted) for Green Cove springs, St. Augustiue,
Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on St John's
river.
Trains on B. A A. R. R. leave junction, going west
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 a. in.
For Brunswick Tuesday, T hursday and Saturday
at 4:40 p. m.
NIGHT FREIGHT—PASSENGER COACH AT
TACHED.
Leav** Savannah, Saturdays excepM at 5:15 P. M-
Arrive Jesup “ “ ftWni.
.Irrive Macon *' “ A:!5a. m.
iAiave Macon daily at...
from Kufaiila
Ijt-AW Jesup daily at <’•:£» a.m.
ArrlveSavaiiuah daily at Ik 15 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN DIVIS
ION.
Savannah, Sundays accepted, at 7:00 a m
Arrive at McIntosh
Arrive at Jesup
Arriveat lllnck-de-ar
Arrive at bu|i<*nl
' 1i
ueave Dili
- VwMm
WKHTKItN DIVISION.
t at..
(tuitoian
Arrive at Thomas*ille at
l.*ave Thouiasville at.
fa-cve Camilla at
Arriveat Alhhuy at
Leave Albany at
l-eave Camilla at
Arriveat Thomasvilie
Ia*ave Thoiiiasville at
l*eave«pntniMri at
I«eave Valdosta at
Arrive at Dupont,
J STysD**, Master Tiait-i«*»rtsti*»i
II.
General H-1
I i.O p ii
« 45 p »i
^*5 I* •
MARRIED
LIFE
DR. BUTTS
No. 12 N. Eighth St.
8G Louis, Mo.
‘ “ ratiornt of thfi
n any pliytirlan
in the West, give* ths mulls of hl« long, and atirr«Mna
prs.-tirs U* hU twsarw ••rks.juit publtabrd. ei.tilled
The PHY8IOLOOY OF MARRIAOE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that are really CaMea aa4 fUtf-tertraetaro In all mat
ters pertaining Io ■aabaad and WaaMabasd. and supply a
want long frit. They are keafcllfall/ IUasiraled,atMl in plain
language, easily understood. Tha two bonks cmbrareMS
pages, and ronlsin salaaMs Infsvaistlss for Inlh married and
J ~'••• enl ifnpmvrntrrHeinmriliral treatm-fit
•S^S^era ear: “Tlie kn»«ledgr in>|miteil
ting that r.rr/Ier i'Cm l'a<.a ' Tbs
early India* r*ti<»n ; Ikr ■•*, oilier»■««
It. Or. Kelts’
Vealb.
— «l» I
perfectly healthy maytie.hii
of life, and tba Waaiaa, In inlaer
from themanr Ills Iwr sex it hi
to "—Nt. f>,iils Journal.
rnrn.AK rnirga-oi Ha. eaek
both In ons volume, || j In t lotFi ar.
gilt, tft eta. afftra. Nsnt under seal, a
rarslpt of pries lo mouay or stamps-
SINGLE
LIFE
PRESCRIPTION w FREE!
uHi^nUdhMirderiiMtoiiKbt'’on'liy /imIin
eiviion oi M'Mw. Any Drugglnt linn the lugr.-
dionta. Address. I»r. W. JAClirKN + 4 0..
i:u» Weal MlatH Nireet. (InriNnall, O.
and Moriihiae hah It cared.
Oylaa. K.llag lu W B Mqulrs,
WSUbldgUa, GrcfLS Lu., lad.
That is the polu-y which hns won for tb._
m-w'!>na|M'r the (-oiifuleiiri an I friendship oftt wider
coubtfluency thsu was ever enjoyed by any other
American Journal.
The Sun is the news|ia|»cr fur the people. It Is not
for the rich mtn against the poor Man, or tor the
poor man again-d the rich man, but it seeks to do
justice to all interests in‘the I'omnmnity.
is not the organ ofAny class, sect or tarty. Th<
10*01 lie no mystery aliout its loves and hates. It is
i*»r the honest man against the rogue everytlme.-
It is for tbe honest Democrat as against the dishon-
*•*1 Republican, and for the honest Republican as
agaiustthu dishonest Itemocrat. It does not take
its cue from the utterances of any politician or |io-
litir.il organization. It gives its support unreserv-
«sliy when men or measures ate in agreement with
the Constitution and with the principles upon
vliich the Republic was founded for the people.
led fi
constitulioiial prin
eitrageous conspiracy
Whenever the Constitution
cijilea are violated—as in tu<
of 1.S76, by which a man not electtsl w*. r
the President’s office, where he still remains—
speaks out for the right. That is Tint Sun’s idea
independence. In this res|«ect there will be i
change in its programme for lb79.
Tint SUN has fairly earned the hearty hatred of
niM-als, frauds and humbugs of all sorts and s
It ho|ies to deserve that hatrvl not less in Ihe
1*79, than iu 1878,1877, or any vear gone by. 1
Sun will continue tot-bine on tbe wicked with
mitigated brightness.
While the lessons of the |.ast should he constantly
kept beiore the people, Tine Sun do<*s not propose to
make itself In 1879 a magazine of ancient history.—
It Is printed for the men and women of to*day whose
concern is chiefly with the a Hair* of to-day. It has
ttotl- the disposition and ability to afford its readers
tin promptest, fullest and most accurate intelligence
whatever in the wide world is worth attenti on.
To this end the resources Udonging to well-estab
lished prosj«rity will fi« liberally employed.
Thu present dlsjointi d condition of parties in this
country, and the uncertainty of the future, lend an
extraordinary significance to the events of the com-
iugvear. Tho discussions or the press, tbe debates
and acts of Congress, am. the movements of the lead
ers in every section of the Republic will have a di
rect lieariug on the Presidential election in 1880- an
event which must be regarded with the most anx
ious interest by every patriotic American, whatever
his political ideas or allegiance. To these elements
of interest may he added Ihe probability that the
Democrats will control both house! of Congress, the
increasing fechlcm->*of the fraudulent Administra
tion, aod the spr-ad and strengthening everywhere
of a healthy abhoreuce of fraud in every form. To
presort with an-uincy and clearness the exact situa
tion in each of its varying phases, and to ex|iound.
‘cording to its well-known methods, the principles
will be
Double-Thread, Ziock Stitch Light Running
r/j/
a
*=5 i
> :
8&I&M0&8 W&SMWW81
Is & As Fs TIFT & GO,
mnm faqt-wms,
We take pleasure in again offering our services to the Planters of 8oiiI1iw«mI (I. or -
tin in the
SALE AND STORAGE OF COTTON.
After «u «xprrict.co of MANY YEARS in Ibr Imrinear, wo aro confident nf givinc *=!•< i.-t-
faetion lo all. Oar fitcilillra for 8I1ICPIKG COTTON tt» wnrptM-1. I.IISKK U. M>.
VANCES made on Colton in Store. Wo koep cootantly on Liaad a full otinply -r lo st
hrau I- o: IiAGOINO. TIES, BELTING aud LACE LEATHER. Also
which wc offer at lowosl priew.
FREE WAGON YARD, with good house and well of water, for the iif»e of ciiftoncr?.
MR. J. M. MERCER will be with ub oh Sca!e«m»ti
ouB JFJLir: o-j&xi&q- mills
• in full ••peration. it
We are A gent a for
1<1 will grind wheat in beat manner.
Babcock Fire Extinguisher* Schofield’s Presses & Engines,
Dow Law Planters, Threshing and Mowing Machines,
Pratt, Gnllett, Hall, Lunina ami Centennial (Jins.
sMwum
I lie Latest Improvement and Cheapest in the Market I
a model of Simplicity, Durability, apcl Superiority ip every.
respect over all other Machines. ' ^ 1 ^
s?2sses&sss.
THE VERTICAL FEED BAR i&tolfe>ab*» fefttara. poneatUg
•■nr of tlie inof*t valuable working principles seer invented
THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED
SEW /AG MACHINE»» bajond qaeatioo
lii-i.L attiy other maebine in use. i;-«.itua
h i- tho only practioftl Machine for hrmmfog bint Alpoeca, Poplin, or atbrr goodr
of tlii- JoBoription, without basting, and is oipocially adapted lo drraa.mafcing in all to
1-raiirho-. Ii has ohminod tbo blghoit prominmo whonerer exhibited in ooapotittoa
"''I- niter Medline* Tho Daria has lbs■noatoooplote AttachmoaUerer appliod io a
t-owiiig Marl liar, mil will .lj a groat range of work without baiting that cannot bo <*«»
by any othor. , ... • ,1 . unl-f-il
Send for pricp li«t and deocriptire circulars In
npSrtlm
J. G. STEPHENS.
ALBANY;UA.
DAWSON
CARRIAGE WORl
T. J. HART, Proprietor.
MaaHCnwtwajiK *
OarriageSjPlhsetoaiiSj
Which we can offer
:iugl Gm
Mnmifacturcrs’ price?.
X & A F TIKT & CO.
Mqme Ewwmpms;
that .should gtiido ii
the IMII.Y SIT?
Kitiimns, the |i
or 00.50 a v. r ...
♦dghl-pag#* sheet off
»work for 1879.
s of making Title Svs, ns :
a general newspaper, mot*
i-ription remain unchanged. For
r our page sheet of twenty-eight
by mail, postpaid, ia 55 a mouth,
“, inrluding I he .Sunday
ilumns, the price is 4)5 cents
ear, postage paid.
I. W. ENGLAND,
f Tub Sun, New York City.
Schodule Southwestern R. R.
<otTliwK.<riKKN R. R. Okrin
Albany, Ga., April 14, 1878.
Ilia date trains on this roml
O N and after this
run a* follows:
l*eave Albany daily
Arrive at Sinithvllle
fo-abo.SinilbvIlle for Maeondally
Arriveat Marm, flaily
I*eave Smithville for Kiifhida tlaily
}
• 111 he
r.ufaula daily.,
if Macon for Savannah
daily
...10:10 am
...11:45 a in
4 :47 p ra
...ItMtipm
... Jt'Itfi p III
N daily.
Savannah dally a in— 3:15 p u
Arrive at Augurla daily 5:15 a in— 4:45 p u
la ave Maeon for Atlanta daily... 9:15 p m— M:;0a u
Arriveat Atlanta daily 5:02 am— 1:45 pu
Ani ve at Fort Valley daily 3:14 pit
la’oive Fort Valley for Ferry dally except
f iiiiilav 9:53 a it
Arriveat iVrty dally except Sun<ln)..
la av.t Fort Valley for t .du.oh.i ' “
Arrive at t'oliimbiis daily
Arrive aM'uthlN*il daily
latave ('utblierl for Fort tiainea Momlavit
Wivliie««tlaya aud Friday*
Arrive m ton Galue* Mondays, Wnlms
days and Fridays
iV sengrrs lor Millcdgeville and l^tont.
Ifiim Maeon daily except Momliiy on 7.UU i
For |Mdnl< oo I'iwuu eotuilv and Savaiti
O.i mid Noitli Alabama railroad-., cave Mu
..PM I a t
...1:10 p I:
i:24 )• •
3:17 p i,
Alb.my Monday*. Tuesday.. Tim
I Fridays
tl*.* al .1 rlinj'ion
Tb.ir.fla>a and I
;.ve AilioKt.m Ti
f rldaya and Sato
rive al Albany f
Fridays and Sain
Wcloetdays,
, Wedlieniiayhi
WaNhiliKlt.il. It.illiun.i
iJoabMi and all la.ints i
id Virgim
.‘.'mill I uroliua ami VirKimn.
At Atlanta tor Washington, Haltliuore, 1‘lilla.
I'UIm, New York, KosUm and alt points North ;
T. Pattison &L Son,
MACHINISTS AND MILLERS,
Washington Street, Albany, da.
W E make a specialty of COTTON GIN AND PRESS i EPAIRING. Planlali.u iml s : ,« .v;:j I n ; lnc?
Overhauled and put In thorough repair. Su:*at Mills, Kettles, etc., repaireit end m VI.
Aw“Our (iRIST MILL running on full time.
Patronize Home Iiulnstry. .^3L
FAVORITE ROUTE to FLORIDA
ANll
SAVANNAH!
The MAGNIFICENT Steamers,
City of Bridgeton
and David Clark,
Will leave Brunswick for Florida, touching at Si
Mary'H, Fcrnaudlua, Jacksonville, and all points on
tho-I. Johns River, every Wednesday ana Friday
morning, at to o’clock. Returning, will I ear*
ItniUNWirk for Havauuah, t niching at Si. Simon.*
I‘nifty, Darien and St. Catharines, every Monday at
12 ui. and every Tue*dav and Satuid-y at 6 p tu
< 'onuection* aro made at Toeoa mr St. Augustine,
al I’alatka for all points on tbn Ocklawba River, at
Femandlna with Tran It It. It. and Si**amshlp<t for
New Orleans, Key Weai and lliivanun, and at Sa-
vauuah with railroada and ^l••Jlli^hf|u to ill |Hdui»
North, Last and West.
For freight or passage, apply to
LITf I.I'.FIhi«!» A TISON.
Agents, Itrunswlck,
or. J. S. LAWRENCE.
Gen. Manager, Savannah.
BRicK WORK and PLASTERING
ngia in t
IMlTemii I'orius anti Siylcs.
It. I. .1. BRINSON offers Id.* t-ervlres to the
if 1 |/.eiis ..I Allis* y and
brlek work and |>lnsteiiiiK lin
*u> tlilliK and eveiylhiugln tbi t I n
LIME AND CEMENT
WHOLESALE timl HET AIL.
l*o supply tho whole county, semi iu >our ordom
wh«*u you ar* tu u*«d ot thla Hitkle.
1 J. BRINSON.
rnaylO- Albany Ga.
E* J. dO OK,
WAREHOUSE
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
At Planters* Warehouse,
WashiniGun Ktrcci, AHmiiy, lif ar.
Baggiug and Ties
Ahvnya on Baud at Mm Let Prices. A
WAGONS fur sale
Good rooms for custodiers, ami lo
Block free.
Custom solicited
etfcti* -8m
For One and Two Ekprses. : r ^
Good Material. Used, and All Work Wanasfed,
MORSE SHOEING A
i ana have been in hit
bj akillful aa<l rtliabla
g wi)l befell i ....
hi* anploy for a number af jean.
1'. J. Hart.
Macon, (Georgia,
am Rollers a Spe ialty.
ngines of‘all rixeBr*
Leave* TelH*auvlll.
Arrive* at Rrmi
Train* I rum All
Iti’anvlllo with A
nah, an.l with but
with AA'i |
Train* frum Ri
vllh dav p:i
t ill.* for Fboi.la :il t>. i* M
Cl I AS. I..SCIILAT1T1:,
Genet al Su|N*rinte a idfi
Mop at J. M. W. Christian’s
MB EATI3SG SALOOfi
m-II at either |.uldie or priuate b
caved. This Urtoher 7.1878.
Kvfivlliin
r r:
Wlxe-u You Visit Macon*
Good lo Eat and Drink Kept, Better thaat
Ili-sl and Cheaper than the Cheapest.
I-., a;.;: