Newspaper Page Text
THEALBANYiMEWt
• IS1U.V EVANS K WARREN.
ai.bisv. uniKniA-
. - APHtl. t«.
Tliottjlti* for Use Month.
I’mio, good reader. and cousldr
y *rv carefully « briber (lie plana yo;
have formed and are now carryii
■ad, provide fully for all the supfli*
need on the furni. Iteiuember tht.
season* are very iuicert»iut’*injf*,a.'
calenlate for the worst, not the has
Keiiiembcr also that If you raUo co
ton to buy provisions youcomplleat
vour htisiiicss with financial di.tu.
tunes—the more you have to in- j
the more you are affected by atrb
,«n< y In ihe money market ; on Uk
tiers’, the less you are compelled t.
bus , ihe less you are affected by tb
it is well to think of there thing* nov
because cotton will be planted lie
month, and If an overwhelming ere
i* put In. other crops will stand i.
poor chance. Especially will thl* 1
true of the many side eroi>*—as pea>.
£ natoes. goubera, chufas, sugar-can*
c„ which can la mado to contrlbut'
so largely to the maintenance of th
farm. Cotton is a capital crop, hit
only valuable as money or turpi-
crop—as a denoting crop in a judi
cious rotation. Seep It within prop
er bounds, and It will ha a handmaf
to great prosperity—give It too muc!
space, and it will be the hardaat au<
most oppressive of despots.
As the row* cannot bn changed af
ter planting, and cottou land Is als<
liable to wash, fields already badded
i-hould be carefully examined, an’
if washes have started, the row*
should be changed so as to atop then
"A ditch in lime”. Jfcc., applies witi
great force here. Improvement e
land is impossible, if it is allowed l'
wadi away faster than soil can bt
made. Alter try lug all the plan
ever suggested, we have settled dowi
tor rears upon strictly level cultur
as decidedly best. It'does away wit)
iho necessity of bill-side ditches ex
cept on very steep declivities; strip-
of unploughed land 3 or 4 feet wid
left at intervals oi to or 60 yards am:
running horizontally across the flelc
will fully lake the place of ditches i;
level cull lire.
Planting cotton will occupy much
of this month. If heavy rains have
pm lud the lied*, run a harrow ill ad
vance of openiug plough ; or w hat I
•till belter, have a small plough at
tached to the middle and back part o
a barrow, so that the harrowing ant!
opening of a furrow to receive lb.-
scud may lie done by one hand ami
team. If the land i» not in best con
dition, and past experience haa shown
that it i* difficult to get a “staud” up
on it, cover with two furrows of r.
small plough, and knock off when the
cotton is Just ready to come up. Thi
is (lie surest plan of getting a stand
Hut where everything is favorable. [
the seed may lie covered with a smal. ‘
V shaped harrow, taking out the mid
die front tooth. This is much bettC:
than covering with a board—tin
ground not so apt to bake after t
harrow as after a hoard. Not lea
than one bushel of seed should b-
sown on an acre, and if the laud i
rough, two or more bushel* per ace.
will be better. There is danger, i.
too much seed are sown, of the plant!
being crowded so as to die out, but ii
-.veil scattered in the drill by band
sowing, this is not likely to occur. 1.
is good practice to help the young
plants by putting some kind of man
ure with the seed at time of planting
—sa soaking in strong lyo from sta
ble manure and rolling in plaster.—
Sc-o mode of doing this, as given else
where by a correspondent. Another
plan is to make up a compost of tin
woods earth, (or something similar,
w-cil rotted and finely pulverised -ta-
Give good distance in tlic drill if yon i
wish large tubers.
1 UPLAND RICE
i dioiild be seeilcil early this month ii
i the upf«:r country. It is a little sloe i
j in coming up, and if planted late m.i.’ j
j fall to ripen well before autumn frost-,
-specially if the season be dry. I'li
•are Ihe soil thoroughly by repea;t*.: J
ilougliinga and harrowing*, lay o;i
.hallow drills 31... feet apart, not-
cod—if bushel per arre—ami covet
lightly.* When will up thin out to
iiuls 12 inches apart, and boo ai d cul
tivate dean witn sweep. This tro,.
will not tolerate crab gras*. A srfii
deucy of rive for domestic purpose
■an be very easily grown wlicrevci
-utton la cultivate’d. Select the low.
c*t and dampest lands that admit oi
ploughing.
ORl'tAV.
Tolerably light land suits licet fet
thl* crop. Wake d;Ills 2 or 2, 1 -' fee:
apart and diop tuber- ono i.-ot i;
drill, soak them In water a dr.v oi
two before planting, which should be
about tho samstlfueascottou. Plough
and hoe to keep down wecos uw
grass—that 1* all the cultivation nc.ti
ed.
OROCND-PIAS.
Hay Implanted in com like era*
where the climate is wartnandr- .<n
early;hut elsewhere It la bet. r t«.
plant them early (April) and b>
themselves. If convenient select lev
el land and check off 4 by 4 fee! and
cultivate both ways. Lime 1* indis
pensable to thlserop.
Sweet Potatoes.
WBAI A PULaSKI max ixabxcd at
AX EXPERIENCE KECTIXO OP
TBE STATS AOCICCLTCRaL
SOCIETY.
From it* Oa«klu*rill« Dispatch.**
At a night session bold during tin*
late meeting of the Agricultural Con
vention, the subject of raislug swot!
potatoes came up for discussion.—
Practical farmers from different part-
of the State gave plaus for planting
and raising this excellent csculeut
but their opinions, founded on actual
experience, were so widely different
and conflicting as to leave'the unin
itiated in doubt as to the best plan,
and almost in doubt whether sweet
potatoes could lie raised at all or not.
1 give below two of the plans sug
gested ami advocated, and which mn;
prove interesting to tho readers of
the Uitjiafch :
Plan No. 1, by Mr. Middlobrook-.
of Pulaski. On land too poor to sprout
crab grass lay off your rows earl* in
March, wide and deep, uiul till then
to the surface with litter—pine straw
is the best—and cover with turning
plow, throwing two iurrow* together.
Bod vour potatoes about the 10th of
March, and as soon as the sprouts o:
-lip* arc large enough to set out.
throw two more furrow* with turn
ing plow on your ridge-; scrape oil
t!m top and plant out v our -lip*. Ali
ifter cultivation i* dune with a plow,
being careful not to let the vines
take rout at any point except when
they come out of the ground.
Plan No. 2, hv Mr. Atkinson, of j
Cobb: On fresh pins laud pen an;
number of cattle until tlie man an
LEGAL BLANKS
l.tml Deeds,
Sheriff Deed-,
Bond for Titles,
Guardian's Bonds,
• Isittcra Guardianship,
Letters Administration. <
Rules Nisi, .
Administrator’s Bund... j
Marriage License, j
Warrants of Appraisement
Application for liouiestoad.
Jury Summons,
Superior Court Subpoenas,
Magistrate’s Blanks,
Mortgage Blanks.
And every oilier kind of legal
blank for sale at this office at |1 pci
unit e or ten cents each, pottage paid.
Scud us your erdors.
Columbus Times: “Tho plantar’?
year’s supplies of both meat and fer
tilizers have been bought on term*
that will afford a fair profit on that
portion of his crop which goca topav
for them, leaving him the assurance
ot a handsome profit if the crop Is a
good one and the price ndvances, and
nsiiring him against heavy loss even
If the price of bis staple shall be as
low or lower than now. The outlook
we regard as more hopeful than it
has bsan for years.”
Our Agents.
The following gentlemen are our
regular authorized agents:
Ford’s Store, W. J. A E. J. Ford.
Ross’ Store, Ross Brothers.
Warwick, Capt. James M. Rouse.
Stnithville, Joe Johnson.
Ty Tv, W. D. Brady.
McLellaud’s Mill, Dun McLoIIaiuI
Isabella, T. M. Lippltt.
Newton, S. J. Livingston.
Couch’s Mill,'Geo. D. Couch.
Williamsburg, J. K. Keel.
Learv, C. M. Simmon*.
Morgan, A, T. Monroe.
Milford, it. 11, Askew .
Dawson, II. S. Bell.
Arlington, Col, F. I.. Pepper.
J. B. Turner, Turner's Store.
l.cdbetterVStore, II. A. Ledbetter
Me. 1>. Jones, on S. W. Extension
THE GENUINE
DR. Os McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
Second Spring Fair!
SWTMWmV (xMQ&GIsi
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
,1
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
Dougherty County Tax frt'e-
W ILL lx> sold Iwforo the Courthouse denv Ii. tl .
city of Albany, Dougherty couuty. ou t21 *Ji •
Tuuday in May next-, between the legrl hou
of salo, die following properly, to satisfy tax 11 i
otato and county:
Also, at tho same time and place, rlty le t* nu *
bets 61 and M. on the north hide of broau v*n i
Ibantr.Oa^a* tho property of 1L11. Town., ajv i
, eight Mrtl
for wife.
Also, at the same time and place, eight an
*5 hfi 11 ® • oflol number 121, In t.««
district of Dougherty county, and Ding abut y.
amlie aoutbofthw city Ilniiuoi the c ty oi \ b«i
t * 1 * rirar *°ad, and kuowu a a the pis* i
£* now rcsidas. bold as the jin i
IS. Drinkwatar.
ap 3*1879
GEORGIA—Dotro HERi r Coes'; v.
t I’MW W I'rtce has apy.lt* u lot Ir.iVe tu»ut • -u
bis Homestead and hxemptlon, and at Min i
tod valuaUo i ol tha aau . and I will c . .
4stae a* 10 o'clock « m on tha 14th dav ol At .
atniyofflce. B. A, COLL : t.
•pft-24 Ore ..t
GEORGIA—DouonnnTY Corxr..
Whereas, W P Jones. Jr, bstiiur made ap -
lo me for letters of admit,l»ir tie., ou tte * .
W P Jones, fir. These are than'lbr* to cite . i
monish all persons interest^ to U* and «• '-r
myeffloeonor before toe first Monday 'in
nost. to show cause. If any they have, wi-y 1. «■
administration should not be gr.mt.tl said m. ic.
Given under my band and s«h1 this the Sd u-y
April, 1879, b. A. COLl-f :>i.
•p3- t.’.'O.ir
TAX NOTIGF,!
fJlBf Boobs for reoslring returns for Cttic and
County Taxas wUl be opened on April 1st. OSes
Court House. B. S. B^FT,
mch20-2m T. F. D T
Sheffield & Bell
Are now receiving their
Spring and Summer Stock
HARD W ARES
CALHOUN COUNTY.
VERMIFUGE.
Grand Military Display !
First Priae 00
Second Prize 'iti 00
Grand Regatta !
Under rulen to be published by the Association.
A Splendid Tournament!
Will be a special feature.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and leaden
colored, with occasional flushes, or i
. a circumscribed spot on one or both j
j cheeks; the eyes Income dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir-
, ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
lie* six inches deep mi the ground ; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
GRAND ENCAMPMENT of the Knight Templars of
tho State on the 21st and 22b. will add much to the attrac
tions of the citv during the 1 air,
then plow it in, bcil up the land anil headache, with humming or throbbing .
plflnt the "lips in the u?un! way. mid . of the ears; an unusual secretion of ! ri
a* the speaker expressed it. “veil will -1:..,. s i imv or fun . ed tontnie . hreat h ‘
have potatoesWorld without end.*'
That plan No. 2 I* a good one, I
have uo doubt, but a* pincy wooii-
rour-peus are not to be bad ever
time we want to plant potatoes. **-■
hope that plan No. 1 may prove equal
ly as successful. The idea is a new
ono in this section and wo hope s<.m -
of oor planters will try it the coming
season and report the result for th.*
hanefit of th* readers of the Dispclrl.
J. B. M.
. . t Ho* Cholera Again.—After tii
bis manure and a Hide pbosphale.— i disease is once well established ther
Soak the seed in water and roll
this compost, using as much oi th
lauer as can be made to stick to ;b
seed. A compost of woods earth an-1
ashes used in like manner, is also rer
good for the purpose. Afullmanu:
tug of strong acid phosphate in t'r.
drill with the seed is a rather di: -
gcrous arrangement—if it doe. act
bill the germ, it is very apt to den:
ago the young plant in the art .
stages of growth- I <Iu«t. or it will cause inflamiuaihiu <>.
It baking rams aud winds occtr j the lungaandronstipation oftbehow
after planting and before the coe.o j,],. x have never lo-t but .eve.;!*
’ i- no known remedy. No effort sbotij.'
j therefore be spared to iirevent it.—
• A simple preventive is alvvav* at
I baud iu all “well regulated family
j < »nv tub fnll of soup suds fed otic: :•
week from the .lop barrel, i» j-ntli
rient for twenty to tliirlv hogs :i i
i U- given to them three time, a week.
I rill, will keep their bowels loose ant
, free from worm*. Care alaa sim'.;.
i lie used iu kesping their beds front
iu.t.oril will cause iiiflaniiuaioiu
is up, good stands may bo obtr.in
by running a barrow on the bed, tal. .
ing out the middle front tooth as wr -
advised in covering the reed. Tb -
wjll loosen the crust over the sec.'
and will also kill the drst crop t.-
grass which will then be ready t>.
come up. Aside from securiug :.
stand, such barrowing is quite a Ir-
bor-saving operation in this killing
of the young gras, which is apt It
come np very thickly ju.t when cot
tun is coming up. Northern farmers
who have been longer trained in U-
bur-vaving operations than we are.
make great use of the harrow Just a-
their crops of corn, potatoes, Ac., are
coming up—and claim very great
benefit from It.
Fir.t working of corn, will b* in
order as soon a. «tton planting U
over—as just suggested above, the
northern plan of harrowing, teeth
sloping backward, would In care-
where the land la well prepared, b<
Just the thing. Tlie rapidity ol the
work greatly commends it, a team be
ing able to go over 10 or more acres
a aay. AH that the very young norn
needs is a breaking of the crust aud
allow lag it to get a start of weed,
and grass. Later it may need deepei
stirring of the soil. Even Dr. Sturte-
v*nt who insists upon the value ol
“root-pruning” does not advise it iu
tlie very early stages of growth and
many of onr most successful plsuters
hold that it is time thrown away to
work very young corn, except where
it is threatened with being smothered
by weed* and grass. Where land 1-
Imperfectly prepared (which however
never should lie the case) it may b<-
ve!l to give it a thorough ploughing
mrd here-
head with the cholera, mid none u iih-
! in twelve years, and never expect !■•
again. If tha people will follow the
directions given, hog cholera w : |i ii-
appear.—Cor. Cin. Grange bull
uow, to^prevent its being bard
after. If replanting is ueeei
It promptly—don’t wait, hoping tbai
t -'and may yet come, such fiopet
r d isappt ’
appoii
Bottom lauds, too damp to be
ploughed, in winter, may be gotten
r' ady and planted after cotton plant
ing is over. In this region corn put
in from thetfthto 15th of May, usual
ly escapes the bud worm—a light
coating of the teed with tar if how
ever advisable as a matter of abun
dant caution. Kemember, the coat-
leg must be very tight, or tha corn
» ill not absorb sufficient moisture to
germinate.
SWEET IUTATOEB.
U»re laud ready to put out slip*
by the last of April or first of May—
tile early vines make the surest crop;
especially is this true of varictie.
Into the old fashioned yellow yam.—
Damp bottoms and excessively rich
find- are uot suited to this crop—
those of medium fertility assisted by
is lit'le manure, grow the best crops,
quality as well as quantity consider
ed. We have had very satUfactoiy
results from a mixture of woods earth
and ashes In one furrow and a little
superphosphate in an adjacent one,
the bed being thrown up over Beth.
ry do
igt
iope* are
A negro wa* found dead in Geor
gia, having fallen and broke his nod
while stealing chicken, from a high
roost- He wa. n claw- leader in s
church, and his pastor, in preaching
the funeral sermon, was bothered bt
■lie question where Ihe .cul of hi’-
dead brother had gone.
-His well-known piety," said tin-
preacher, “indicates dal he died e
Christian; yet dare is clitumstaiires
connected with Iti* deatli dat are per
plexing. If, artcr he fell, and before
be struck dc ground, he repented tv
his sin*, dar can be no question but
*!a_t he am now in glory ; but dar wa-
miglitv little time for him to think
about it.
The Augusta(Ga.) Chronicle, which
has been strongly antagonistic. toTil-
den, now concedes that hi* nomina
tion i* a foregone conclusion, ami
urge* that Soutlieru Democrat* runs-:
become reconciled. It hints, aslo.
that he must duly consider them In
ihe distribution of the spoil, when ht
is sleeted.—Baltimoee American.
The Chronicle has no special pref
erence for Mr. Tildcu or any other
man. but will support the choice oi
the Democratic Convention, and Mr.
Tildcu evidently seems to be gaining
ground of late.—Augusta Chronicle.
CntAc in Hor.es.—Tho following
is one of the best remedies. Give
half s tumbler of spirits of camphor,
in a pint of warm water (cold will
do.) If uot relieved in fifteen min
utes repeat the dose. A correspon
dent jf an agricultural paper said,
“he had never known :t to fail in u
practice of twenty years."
The justice of mob law wa. recent
ly illustrated in Texas. A prisoner
was taken from Jail by masked men
ind bung. It was subsequently dis
covered that the mob was composed
•f tlie prisoner'* old associates in
.rime, who killed Idm to prevent him
•from turning State’s evidence.
The Californians are boasting tint
hdr agitation of the question ot ox-
•liision is driving the Chinese Iron
le.ir State. It strikes us llmlthere is
nnething very like “iutiniiilatior.
n ibis.and it is intimidation from
iome and labor, instead of voting
.in rely.
Col. John C. Burch, ihe new Secre
tary of the United States Senate, is a
mitiv* of Georgia and la fifty-one
year* of age. He graduated at Yale
with It. Grata Brown, is aaimon-pme
(ieiDOerat and ha* a daughter who is
oue of the handsomest young ladies
in the suutb.—Atlanta Conelitutior.
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; :
appetite variable, sometimes voracious, '
with a gnawing sensation of the stom- j
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting i
pains in the stomach; occasional ’
pains .
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir- |
regular, at times costive; stools slimy; •
not (infrequently tinged with blood; ;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; 1
respiration occasionally difficult, and j
accompanied by hiccough; cough !
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy |
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of ]
the teeth; temper variable, but gener- '
ally irritable, Ac.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C Mc-
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :o:
DR. O. MoLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
Iffc not recoramanded as a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they staud without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
A* a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE or IMITATIONS,
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.
Me Lane and Fleming Bros.
Ioalst upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mo
Lane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market being
fell of imitations of .e name XIcLane,
differently but same pronunciation.
M. CATtTEK,
Secretary.
Mamb 18. 1879
L. E. WELCH,
President.
9BE DIAMOND STATE
After twelve vears of »ecvi;c.'|y> H i
T. 1 3
My stack of Tlarii*vare, Crockery
Plantation Implements is full a i<l e
derlQ-ct
section, is pronounced the BEST IN
MARKET.
G-ue.a! liousefurnishing Goods and
itiiplete.
S. W. GUNNISON,
Next door to Poatoflice.
PHILLIP HARRIS,
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE Till
pleasure to announce to the PI1.11t2.-s
of Dougherty and adjoiningcountii -
that they have renewed their Ajeutv
for the sole of the above
WIDELY KNOWN.
! Practical Watshiaater & Jeweler
dry, eta, .-fj*iilrta a
•ir« received i. .11 ou
front}.; aUt-iidoc
1 thA watch and Jawr*!-
Mr Wntcb iig»t at Lot Her &Bnrri**v.
FOE FLORIDA,
Steamer City of
jyo. b U/'jI.IM t D, f oruiuauder.
Win. LKAVfc HAVANNAlf EVKUY TUESDAY
AT ARM. FOH
UAL A 'V K A,
JU8TLY CELEBRATED
GUANO!
1 fit. Lai hurl n<;>
'iv»r«:ii!SG
I riioti's, Tiruu.*.%* lek, St. Mary'it, Fcrr
*'»:tri!lH, :t».d sit j-oirif* on St John » rl
I.VI.ItY IIA'ICKDAY at i 1% s. for
ti/ifliluir HIM- ritih.rltieV, railway, ftt. hlmou 1
Mwrr.w, K*-rfiandlt.a,siid roiitectlnitat JackkfiiiVlII.
♦i iits mwii.m t>>r ati j*>i|jtx fin L r |i|*».r ft. John's*
na. Jack
rleer.
J jck-u.u vtll.-
STEAMER DAVID CLARK;
YIIOk, WHITE, Cotniuaodar.
EVERY MONDAY and THUltSDAY at 4 I*. U.
for FJ/HtlDA. touching at fit. Calharlna'a, Dfshov,
(litl-ii, ('iiion liiiht]. fit. Muion’a, Brunawlck. M
4:trv’a,aii>J ALL J'oINTS on HA TILL \ III VEIL
and eoourctlng a * - ' .. ..— 1
at IVrnaudlua, foi
FI »rnl*
fba alw,»
.V..% I*, and It. A A. I . .. . -
.>» *Ii»*eat iirot/m. at Ht. Mary's mllli nleatuen
for isoluU on M. Mary's fleer. At Karnafitllna with
A.«». A W. I Transit <.'otn|iany's Itahroad for Wal
(., Mark*-, fsaltj'-svillv, Krotison, (idar Keys, and
aV. iwiluts on >hls<«2»l. At Cedar K*)» with steani«
«r- lor Key Witt, Tauii* and Manaus. At Jack-
^r.villa with F. C. It. 1l A J. F A M It. K.for Lake
City, Live Oak, Montlcello. Tallsbuvaoe, aud all
intluf on J. K A M. Itatlroad. At I’alatka wllli
sustcerafortha Ui<u«-r Ht. John's and Ocklawaba
overt. AtTonolwlib St. Jrbu'a Hallway for Ht.
Au-ostlne. and at ht Augtiitfne with steamers for
N«w huyrua and all points uo Indian rlvar.
Ihrouab tickets sold and Mils Jading tflvtn to
Tht.rc (xilnta Fm- freight or paasago apply at Of*
be* No 6 SVsMsrd's Uwitr Kanm.
J. k LAWrtENL'B, lIsnsMi r.
J. L* RfKJSffLAT.C*. F. A .
It will sufilee to say that a* a I'ertil:
xer, it l» uneqitnlled by few uiul »ur-|
passed by none. It.* merits are too!
j well known to need commendation I
si-: at our lialid*.
We are now prepared to fimii-h ii I
in any quantity, either for cash o ■ j
cotton option, on Ihe most liberal
terms.
S. M.lYEK & UUVIIKK.i
: 'jinn.
ONE
HUNDRED 00LLAR8
!**. Whljiihiiid,
it"! mtir.lcrt.l him, at Leary, Culhimri county, oi
h.* ;S»th day ol .Isunary, 187V
I. SCI!WED,
IVh. 13. Ib'u-tl Kufaula Ala
MILLS
-AND—
Machine Shops
n. & a. r. TIFT,
New Process of Grinding!
Havlsg rwuotlaJed our Mills, w« ars now prepsr-
*4 in grind althsr
ooasr ox wheat,
ns wtlj as II aaa ba dona anywbara la tha Stats.
Wa aja nrsparsd to do all kinds of Ropatrlnir c
Itsam Englnss, Dollars, and such other ini
j Schedule Southwestern R. R.
O n ,
f/ an» Albany tlully.
*>•>1 mu KSTBBM It. it. Ol I
Albany,Oa., Doc. I, l<:
Ills date trains on this r«<
id Will be
JIbany, fob. 0, U78-tl
III41 S3 ON Bt.AKBLT XXTXNIUOV
Ltd' n Albany Mondays, Tusadsyt, Thuir.
days and Vrl lays 0 lUpo
Arrive at Arllugtuii Mondava, Tuesdays,
Thursdays aud Fridays-.-..&00 p m
Leatu ArllnK<«») Tuesdays, Wedussdays,
Frldaya and Hatufdays.—0:40 a m
Arris* at Albany Tuesdays, Wednasdays,
Fridays and Katunlaye— ——. MS a to
There wl l h# two tra'Di each day batwaai Albany
siel PniUbvIllti
AM penMir»!» noinir to Eufkula or Weal of Euflutla
ill faavo un the in a. tu. train;
or Dolots North or East r.f Maoou
GILMEIh ! I'M i*. m. tralu.
srru.un.1/ w.o.xa*oi,*u,t.
Calhoun Sheriff Sales. j
\17TLL b« sold bcf'fe the Court llnu«o door Ini
▼ Y Morgan,Calhoun »:<»untv, rteorgia, on *b n f|
Tuesday in Mar next, betwe-a tbd lcg-1 btuts <
sale, the lollowlng proper y, to-wit: ]
Tho north balforiot of laod No 8H and the •
half of lot of land No. 123, all iu the fourth d stri. |
if Calhonn county. Levied on as the prope-ir t
John Webb, to satisfy fl fa fr-Hu Cslhouu St.neil'j*
Court iu favor of John M. Zachery vs John Wei 1>. \
Also, lotland No. 46 in tie 3d district of «V
hnun county.' levied on as :ha nropertv of A! :
Mollis, to satisfy tax fl fa Stale ana county vs M 1*
HollK
iso, lots o' land Nos. M, 29. half of lot .*57 nr 1 S j
lores of lot No 15, In the fourth ilivt riel of sab’ j..u .« .
ty. Levied ^n aa tto property of J 1, Bo' nto i, t> \
satisfy tax fl fa In favor of Slate and county v a J 1.,
r r; ri
ft
v
The Best Stove Made. Call and see it.
U
rs
as
0*
5*
%
Bozatoa.
stS-
tv. Wi OLADDF.V,
•sinMir.
OEOROIA-OALUOCN COUNTY.
VT Whereas William Godwin, of slid county,
lies for letters of adrulnbtration on the cstst<
In. Ftcbel (iMwio,deceased, late of said county.
These are th-»efore to cite and a<ltnoui*h the n«*t
of kin and creditors to >liow cau*o, it any they 3»avt .
within the'ime prescribed by law, wliy Mt */* c.
administration NhouId not Issue 'o the apj>:i,*enT
Given under my hand aud official bis nature tnii
March 27,18?J. B. C. MlJCIfi’.LL.
»|>3- Grdiuay.
The Patent Adjustable Buggy 7'op!
/^EORGIA—CA1.UOUX COUNTY.
vJt 7b all whom it way com
ay concern:
Whereas, Dr. P. F. Geer and J S. elements appl’ l
to the Ordinary for letters of adrainistr.itlon ou th ;
estate of John KUlott, deceased, late «*t said c-mniy \
to Issue to A. I. Monroe, Clerk of Huperiur Coui t o'
said county, or some other fit and proper
at my office within the time prescr;hed by law, t . i
show cause, If any they have, why letters of &dmtu*
lftratlon should not issue to said Cleik of Scperio:
Court. Given under my hand and official airuatuo
this March 27, 1879. B. C. MITCHELL,
ap.‘N Ordinary. ,
!
The best thing out. No more trouble with an Umbrella.
Call and See it.
The Mo we Slewing Machine.
Notice!
^TOTICE is hereby given that the legal adverts- i
IngotCalhono county will bo published la the At.-!
tisvy News from and alter this d»te, instead of th! l, - — j
Early Qnmfu Men. « ^nQ
A full assortment of Goods in uur line always on
Early Cbtrnfy Aon.
March 20.1370.
W. W. GLADDEN.
Mr Tiff
WOBTH COUNTY.
Worth Comity Sheriff Sale.
Georgia—Worth Couuty.
WUl be sold before the Cnurthousn door, !n t..#
town ot Isabella, Worth county, <•&, on th • £. *.i
tuesdsy la May next, b fw*.*en tho K<aal n<>ur a of
hale, the following property, to v it:
Two Jots of land, numbers 2f4 and :’23 in th t< : i
District of said county. Hold as th- property »f
L 8to*y, to aattsry superior Court 6 fa in fj ..r u
Monts Mayer va W. 1.. Htory snj J L. sir.ry. I#
party pointed out by Defends it t,
April 3,1379-30J*
JoliN D Hul T «T«
Worth County Mortgage!
Georgia—Worth County.
Will ha soldi
said county.
_e following p
fl fa. Welch d I
Story:
100 head of sheep. 20 he»d of patlle, 2i r * I**
corn, more or lee*. 2000 stclk- of -u^ar t huv.
Icsa.'iOOlbe fo^dci, more or !rwt. <50 bt
cotton seed, more or less S.ld a> i.e *> .
W. U Story, In fsrur of 'Vt-lch v T aco*
pointed out by I*ef- nd-nt 1 cvr t^ c i..
ed to me by W. J. Ford, Int- ^h• r*tl
JOHN IK HrtUsT
April 3,1879—<K^.i*
No matter how dull it may be through the Summer,
we WILL keep a full stock. Call and see us.
SHEFFIELD & BELL.
P. S.—Call and see our Churns and Flower Pots.
NOTICE 1
CITY TAX RETURlc !
The books for reviving i>x Tetiu:j?> *!1 ’• i
tVom9sm to 12m cnev.-nr day <> i!ulaysav '
dsys excepted) from TUESDAY nest,
FIRST DAY OF APRIL.
1st day of May. 1810
Please take notice and govern vouweir * <•*». . it: ;■
ly FRANK V. EVAN ,
Office Albany News. i Urk and T**.4.
ALBANY VARIETY ViORES,
And Planing Mills
Are prepared to DRESS AND MATCH LUMBER with accuracy and dis
patch. Scroll Work, Turning and Moulding of auy desired pattern done to
order.
Hough and Dressed Lumber Constantly On Hand.
Having superior tacllitics, we era prepared to contract for
BUILDINCx Silid UKPA1RING,
M-. C. V. B.\!tTr»: will in al! cases give his personal attention to work
ur.ilc.-taho::. which is sufficient guarantee that all who favor us will get good
iionest work, neatly and quickly performed.
r*INT RFP A IRirffG- A SPECIALLY.
Send ::i vour ordc: * NOW. as we may be too much crowded with work
»:u.*.to you iatcr in the season. All work guaranteed.
GEARING of all kinds made to order. Onr motto: Cheap Work
rr.-h. C. C. BARTON & CO.
ro n .
, GIN
| .-.rt -i.r.r
H.vcocsaes Mqme Bxtbbpsiss,
or. sum
No. 12 K. E'ghih St.
St. Louis. N.c.
» In thv treatos-rt rt !hV
rpuyuri'
Who bu bad greeter
•nual trouUca of bosh male mod tona> than »•> v j.ny ti. i
to tha West, give* tha multa of h.a lor.it ar.ti vioc:s.(cl
araetke in hutwa saw warU, Juat pubt'shed, *muU d
Th® PHYSIOLOGY OF MARR AO' !
Th® PRIVATB MEDICAL ADVlBu-i .
Book*tbvtarareally Gixdsaaa4 FalMctsrr-enln *C na'* j - r .
‘ T12 Keakoyd and Waiaaakucd.and s>i* r t J
T. Pattisoii & Son,
FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND MILLERS,
Washington Street Albany^ ia.
They
i**e, easily nudoxstoi. *7>e tao lo>ks err.bn®l
i7udnaUa*.eaiaaMa lafkraiatlaa (brbtaimArrtdlW^^^^
a^vrmianthamcaatfantieww^utvInnydt^ltrcaTiia-.: *
^^Bnamr* aay i^nieknowledge t >
rka U tnno wa7 cf oucfiiotutoUt cV« - r, ^
TE mtkp a fpecinUy cf CtirTON GIN AND PtB-s • M'AIIMNG. I'hmtart l 4#»a ia* V-» Fagta«a
‘ rut in t.iorouith r^j»alr. Su-sj Mtti-. Kettles, ♦*»«•, renal UxCiIkV).
‘•'•r iin--
::iug on fuil tlmo.
tavaafi^TtaUm of early IMUcixtioni tl
pmefijr haalthy raayba,imt vrkh waring;
s ! qn
U*b In oss .oiam-t ,11 In cloth —q
DR. RICE,
37 M Race, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A ivfaWxty aiwated aad lanUy o«IIM ptmtciaa aid U •
•aeffi am j—ftsi. a< kto praetka will Carea ilihru
aotsMla yoath. MxoU *ammfir ccatorer yeatv. or other
J® 3 P:u5’oui:ee Homo Iudinstt'y. .JtrS!
DAWS’)N CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. J. HART, Proprietor.
.Mtuiutacturea
Cair-iias'es, Flasetoicis,
i. and pmltKlBg
mourn, laadaal KmImIsi
try. ntyaioalDaeay, Plia'nlaa oa Para,
l-Ha Oiahdu af Maaa, Loas <
ef Sexual Power. k>
, Olwt flukina bBBBP
W aurad. PaUeau trratrd byn»l ar-
03RHEA
BPMi^OaiMaEmn^twaAaii^tiv^g^chaitaa'
_ A FRIVA'EB COUNSELOR
ffiEassas*ae5as
CJMOKT?
M pubham mm
TOBACCO
Baud to James Vick, Socdsu.nn,
Bcahsstsr, N. Y, for a copy.
For One and Two Horses,
Good Material Used, a"d All Work Warranted,
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Farm <n > \V**,»o H**p<iiri«g will bo we l and promptly dune by ‘killful and reliable
. orkincQ wi»u have bwta iti his employ for a Otttnbtr of J«*W.
T. J. Hart.