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THE ALBAIY HEWS
VESTAS, ETASS ft WARREN'.
ALBAMT. GEURG1A-
a -ramra.- exferuoct.
1*4 Int U In SkwIjI H P*J* fa Ktxke
About *ix years nyo Mr. B. F.
Browne pun hiisctl sixnrrr»»r Unit,
lying jnM beyoml Dm* eily limiKami
lw-gau |>Ianliug an nrtlunl. Ilia l*c-
giuuiugs were very small; only a
few trees werewl Ant set out, with
(be view of atliling to the. stock as
time adrani-cil ami the result* of the
experiment began to appear. A few
Uaye ago Mr. Browne kindly took u*
the rounds of his large and flourish
ing orchard, and gave us much inter
esting information as to the success
of his enterprise, and on the subject
vf fruit raising in general. From a
•mall beginning great results have
followed. Finding tliat the trees
grew well he has added every year U>
the number until at present he has a
beautiful orchard containing
many bcmdbxd
fruit trees of fine varieties. There
are apple, peach, pear, phim, apricot,
Japanese persimmons, and other
kinds of trees that prow well liilik
section. The oldest of the trees is but
six years old, and they have borne
finely. Every year they have yielded
an abundance of fruit for heme con
sumption, and much for the local
market. As the number of trees has
been very gradually increased. Mr.
Browne baa not heretofore 'had an
eirly crop sufficiently large to war
rant him in shipping them North.—
This year, however, the prospects for
a good crop are fine, and be hopes to
inaugurate a steady trade with the
northern market. Some of his peach
es ripen very early. Last year he had
fully matured peaches on the
31st or mat.
The Amazon, Hale and Alexander
are the favorite early varieties.
Mr. Brown is making sii experi
ment also with the much talked of
ZAFAXEanrCniMMOX.
of which be has both varieties, that
are grots ing finely and doing well.
He has also planted largely of the
sand pear, bat oaly recently, so that
the results of hh experiment* with
them cannot yet be told. Tbe whole
orchard is beautiful aod flourishing,
and promises pleasure and profit in
tbe future.
But the most successful uodprtak
ing of Mr. Browne's is his
VISETABD.
The first of the vines were set Ant
' about three years ago. Since then
he has added largely to the number,
and bow baa more than one thous
and
rLouBismxG vises.
The prevailing kind is the Concord;
but there are also many other varie
ties, all of which are doing well.—
Most of the vines are bearing'; some
of them are not yet old enough. ' 'The
vines are reil healthy and require but
little expense to keep them upj' From
the oldest part of the vineyard, which
comprises bnt very few treesanti
covers abont one-eighth of an
Mr. Browne sold last year over firi
hundred pounds of delicious
and made
TWO BARBELS Of WISE. "* t
Among tbe many choice va’rTeties
ttat are grown in this vineyard are
several fine boshes of Malaga grapes.
These highly esteemed delicacies
glow finely ia our elimate'and soil,
and reach perfection of size and fla
▼or. Quite a number were supplied
to our home market last season, and
the quantity will be increased this
year.
What a Northern Settler Thinks
■*— • of Southwest Georgia
Calhoi’x Co., lit, Feb. M. 187!».
Editors Southern Enterprise:
I have been reading over General
Sherman's letter published in the At
lanta Constitution, and it i* pbiiu to
see that lie speak* Tact* ronccriiiiig
the great drawlmek on immigration
to Georgia ami the South. What ho
me most, ami what I lake the
greatest Interest in, is the sellliug up
of this portion of our Slate, also which
to my uiliul Is the host :igrirullur:il
portiou'of Georgia. Now. Gen. Sher
man’s letter will be read by thous
ands. aud those who contemplate
moving South will take his letter as
an Index or guide as to the be*! por
tions of this Stale.-Teniiesscc and Vir
ginia ; and a* the General lias been
through the country three llnies.lhey
think he ought to know. We IVel
that we have equally as good, if not
the besf, agricultural district in the
State, and it should lie iiinde known
far and wide. While Gen. Sherman
does justice to th-‘ country bn passed
through, yet wc consider lie left out
the garden spot of Georgia. lie docs
not particularly meuliou this, so wc
desire to add our testimony, ami can-
uot do it better! Ilian to herald it
throqghsuch, valuable aud reliable
paper* a* the Enterprise. We want
vour cooperation, for IVleud Jenkins
knows whereof we speak.
- bet it he known that here we can
cultivate lha laud .every month iu Uic
S ear, aud get something to eat every
ay'; delightful climate, rich loamy
•oil*;plenty or streams, good society,
pAeaty of land for all that want to
0 °f*waut to , »utc for the benefit of uiy
Northern friend*, (I am a New York
er.) that If they knew, actually knew,
what these lands would produce, with
the same energy and push and intel
ligence they put into the lands North,
they would lie surprised at the re
sults, anil would soou be movi-ig
southward. We have winters with
out being froze up fournr tire month*
in the re*f«-flower* iu midwinter.—
While 1 am writiug hyacinths arc iu
bloom.
This has been a great cotton grow
ing section, but corn, wheat, oats,
barley, fte-, can be grown equally as
well awl with profit. 1 traveled iu
Niiirth and Northeast, and Middle
Georgia last year in search of a farm;
fiaally, with- prejudices oil my tniml.
as induced Ur visit this section, anil
•t not long in deciding what to do.
am delighted not only with the
lamia^but with the people, and the
climate. If these lands were cleared
of’their stamps aud old dead trees
they would look like the Western
prairies. I cau’t for my life see why
M> many people will go West and
Northwest ia those cold climates.
When bet* 1* astretchof country, that
*ei fai; as climate is concerned, is un-
equaled in niy estimation. And if
manufactures’be the object there is
plenty of the very best water power.
./Tina letter is,already too long, and
is the. General.has in a manner ad'
vertised a belt ofcountrv from I-yndi-
bnrjrtd Atlanta, let u* beep the farts
berare the people who contemplate
ligratiug South, that they can cx-
»ud tlieir trip beyond Atlanta and
„od better lands, and a more equable
climate further down. - As 1 am in
terested in the building up and peo
pling of the agricultural portions of
Southwest Georgia, I will take pleas
ure in giving the result of my obser
vations to any ofiiiy Northern friend*
who will write me at Morgan. Cal
bona conaty. W. H. Parkins.
' Marrl<Mi*Life.
We commend to those who modi
tate crossing the Rubicon of single
blessedness and traveling on life’s
long jorfrniiy together, tbe very beau
tiful ant? apposite advice of Frede
rick* Bremer. There is a world ot
wisdom and good sense iu what lie
of maintaining this "experiment” bat
been . comparatively small. Mr.
Browne says that if his crops this
year reach the perfection he has every
reason .to think it will, be will clear
enough from it to pay all the expense
it has been to him. ■ It costs about
fifty dollars to stock one acre with
good sized trees or vines, and the
culture and attention required subse
quently cost very little. A few hoe-
ings and plowing* to keep the grass
down till the frail is matured is all
tbe cultivation needed. The other
attention, saeh a* pruning, ridding of
insecta, etc., U done in a little while.
All the attention Mr. Browne be
stows upon his orchard is given iu
tbe morning before he comes from
his home into the city, and in die af
ternoon when he retires. Hi* trees
aod vines ezhibit every evidence of
careful attention. Mr. Browne says
. that onk hand can give all the care
necessary to an orchard of ten acres,
and have much spare time. We
■ might go into many interesting de
tails about this experiment, but time
forbids. Suffice it to say that it is no
longer an “experiment,” hot a firmly
established and successful enterpri*e
which demonstrates the adaptability
of our section to fruit and grafted
culture, and gives every reason, to
1>I see H among oar best paying in-
duatries.
Politeness In Business
There is a good deal of philosophy
In the following, which we extract
from the columns of tbe 0bri*tl4n
Register: “What a pleasant thing it
Is to deal with pleasant men! How
much a tone helps trade, reconciles to
you a price, and sends you.off with a
nearer feeling of an equivalent for
your outlay. A smile and a ‘thank
you’ go a great way, and when. they
are so cheap, eost so little, and go so
far, one wonder* that they arc so
dear, and that so little of minor cour
tesies eater into the intereournr and
interests of men. It is a very pleas
ant thing to go out of a store with the
sense ofa favor conferred.”
re not one another in small
thibga nor in great. One little single
lie has, before now, distnrlied a whole
married life, A small cause hns of
ten great consequences. Fold not the
arms together and sit idle. “Laziness
is tlie devil’s cushion.” Do not run
much from home. One’s own health
is of more worth than gold.
Many a marriage, my friend*, be
gins like the rosy morning, and thou
falls away like a* snow-wreath. Aud
wbv, my friends? Because the mar-
ried pair neglect to be as pleasing to
each other after marriage as before.
Endeavor always, my children, to
please one another; but at the same
.time keep God in your thoughts.—
Lavish not all your love on to-day,
for remember that' marriage ha* it*
to-morrow, too. “Spare, as one may
say, fuel for tbe winter.”
Consider, my daughters, what the
word wife expresses. The married
woman is her husband’s domestic
.faith, and ia her hand he must be aide
to confide house aud family; be able
to entrust to her, the key of his heart,
as we)l as Uie key of his eating-room.
Hie honor find his' home are under
her keeping; his well-being is in her
band. Think of this!
And you, sous, be faithful hiisbaud*,
and good fathers of families. Act so
that your wives shall esteem and love
r«*- *
Cyclopedia of Literature.
A list of the celebrated authors
Whose lives ami writings arc repre
sented In velutnc 3 sf the new Acme
edition of Chamber’* CrcMirtmt nr
English Literature, just received,
is certainly very attractive to any
verson.of fine literary taste. Fox,
Penn, Baxter, Bunvan, Locke, New
ton, Browne, Hale, Walton, Drytlbn,
Temple, Evelyn, Pepys, Butler, Addi
son, Swift, Pope, Itarusny, Cibber,
Steele, Berkeley, Defoe, and Boling-
broke, area few of the brilliant stars
whfeh brighten the 416 pages. “It
will tiring gladness to mauy a schol
ar’s heart,” says the Timer, or Phila
delphia, “to Dad that this truly admi
rable work has been brought witbiu
lircfi of shallow pocket*." ~ "
TILDEX AT HOME.
The Life of the Great Sphinx of
Gramercy Park. •
NEWSPAPER STORIES ADOPT Ills FAIL
ING HEALTH—Ills DAILY LITE—
NOTES TAKEN IIY A (TALI.KK.
saw ev-Governor Tllden to-day.
lie lead* a hermit’s life inside of his
Gramercy 1‘ark mansion, one might
almost say. and receive* only few vis
itors, though many from ali sections
of the conulry rail (fatly. It ia almost
a* easy to obtain an interview with
e President as it is with Mr. Til-
den. Hu Inis been politically made
liv the newspapers; but while Presi
dent Hayes and •nearly every other
IHihlie man of consequence will near
ly always receive a journalist, Tilden
rarely ever will. Every other day
the old gentlemen emerges from Ills
residence about noon time, and if Hut
day is pleasant rides on horseback
along one of the quietest avenues to
Central Park. If the day Is chilly he
ride* out In a close carriage. He sel
dom visits the Manhattan Club-and
makes tew culls. Ills most constant
visitors are David Dudley .and Cyrus
IV Field, Mayor Edward Cooper,
and Andrew II. Green. Most of hit
law business ho transacts In hls res
idence, though he baa an office aud
atlorueys down town.
An ex-Coiigressman from the
South, wlio is a devoted friend of
Tilden, aud who was an enthusiastic
supporter of his nomination at St.
Louis Convention, said to your, cor
respondent to-day: “1 saw Gov. Tll-
deii to-day and had a pleasant con
versation with him about maftera and
things though we only incidentally
touched on politics. The. Governor
was looking remarkably well, ami
hls looks, in my opinion, gave the lin
to the newspaper reports which have
been so extensively circulated that he
wns in poor health—iu other words,
an invalid. While I was with the
Governor he had on a table before
him bundles of legal papers, and had
apparently a half bushel of* corres
pondence."
“What did lie say on the subject of
politics?”
“He expressed himself as pleased
at the electiou of Mr. Randall as
S|ieaker at this juncture of affairs,
and wa* apparently lio|>eful of the
political future o*f the Democratic
party. The contest in 1880, tlie Gov
ernor thought, would be a close one.
aud even more wariulyjconlesled than
the one in 1876. Mr. Tilden, in tbe
further course of a brief conversa
tion, remarked that it was no doubt
the policy of the Republicans to re
vive old and stale issues—in other
words, the bloody shirt—in order to
turn the attention of tliejmasses from
reel issue* of importance to tbe conn-
try.
“My call on him was of brief du
ration and entirely of a friendly na
ture. 1 found him in excellent hu
mor, and, as I «atd before, looking
remarkably well. Oil, by the way,
lie did remark that lie thought Grant
would be tlie Republican candidate
for tlie Presidency."
Trouble Brewing for tlie Georgia
Baliy Bonds.
Washington, April 7.—The follow
ing is furnished by the Conralroller
of the Currency. He has received
from the bank examiner of Georgia
a specimen of tlie new four per cent,
bonds recently issued by that State.
They are in size and color similar to
greenbacks, and in other respects
they are a bond witbjinterest payable
six years after dale with six annual
coupons amounting to twenty, cents
each upon tlie right eml of the note.
The Comptroller, iu his reports for
1872 and 1873, called the attention of
Congress to the issue of certificates of
the denomination of fire dollars by
tlie State of Alabama, which were re
ceivable in payment of taxes and old
•lues to the .State. The question is
likely to'nrise whether these bonds
are bills of credit. The Comptroller
in his report of 1872 said (lie consti
tution of tlie United States provides
that no State shall emit hills of cred
it. aud it ha* lieeu held by tlie Su
preme.!'ourt*ol tlie^United^Slates in
a fatuous ease, Bnscoe vs. tlie Bank of
Kentucky, that a note of circulation,
“Issued by a State involving the faith
of the Stale aud designed to circulate
as money on the credit of the Slate
ill the ordinary course of business” is
a bill of credit. Ollier decisions of
the Supreme Court bold that nertifi
cates issued hv a State iu sums not ex
ceeding ten dollars, nor less than fifty
ceuts, receivable in payment of taxes,
the faith and credit of" the Stale be
ing pledged for their redemption, are
bills of credits within the prohibition
of tlie constitution.
JOURNALISTS.
How The}* are Appreciated by
Some People.
There Is no denying that, as a rule,
the editor is expected to do more for
nothing, to give more for the money,
to expect less thanks, or even ac
knowledgement for favors done, than
the lawyer, doctor, elergymnti, mer
chant, mechanic nnd farmer. This
does not hold good, as is generally
supposed, of the country press alone,
but also of the Journalists of the (ti
tles, great and small. Most of tbe
subscribers to a newspaper, be it a
daily or a weekly, though they get
their full money’s worth, and some
thing more, are as fully impressed
witli the idea that they have an in
alienable right to dictate the coarse
of the pa|ier that “they take.”
These people wonlil never dream
KBS BtAM&MB
railage from
public
n grocer bccattso, on
taiaed or expressed opinions at vari
ance with their own. They
a cans; yet, they think it the
reasonable and natural tiling ii
ns the case may bo.
Did Good by Stealth at
ed. Etc.
Fra(a tbeDlary at* Lady Tourist,]
with me, but I would not listen
him. It was the day before i
landed; the uaptain came to my do
aud rapped. ‘Madame,’ said he,
After twelve vears of scrvicejin tills section, is pronounced the BEST*JS
'THIS MARKET.
My slock of Hardware, Crockery, General Hotisefiirnisliing Goods and
Plantation Implement* is fuU aud complete. „„
. 8. AV. GUNNISON,
dccl9-ct Next door to Postolitee.
Georgia Four Per Cents.—A let
ter from Treasurer Renfros to a gen
tleman in this city states that tlie
whole issue of $200,000 has been pine,
ed, with the exception of some fives
that have not been received from the
engravers. They bare been taketral
par, which is more than was obtain
ed by the United States fonr per
cents. The bankers were allowed a
commission on the latter.—Columbus
Inquirer. —
the ranee of shallow pockets.” Eight
such ▼(flames, beautifully printed,
and elegantly bound in cloth, for on
ly <2 fiO, or by the single volume fur
43 oeut*, post-paid, I* certainly a mar
vel of cheapness, and should establish
Tan enviable reputation for the pub-
IfaitOrs, if U cannot make their for
tune. Already they report a sale of
CfiJJOO volumes. It ought to lie in
every library and Ii •me in the laud.
Specimen pages and full particular*
as to various style* of binding, terms
to dabs, etc., will In sent free on re
quest by the publishers, the Ameri
can Book Exchange, 53 Beckman
street. New York. The work is sold
only to subscribers, direct, and the
present wonderful low rates are of
fered only to early purchasers.
Mrs. Willis, an aged Indy of Cum
berland comity, Kv. f died reeently
•nd left $l.(JU(i to the editor of the
Glasgow (Ky.j Times, in token of the
comfort she had found iu reading his
paper.
A saloon kec|ier iu Coryilou, Indi
ana, advertise* as follows; “All mi
nors,'dead bests and drunkards are
requested to keep away from my sa
loon, as It costs money to repair box-
tood boots, and I am determined not
to bs bored ]>j loafars.”
pie.”
Sneezing is a simple process, wl
we all understand as follows: It
phenomenon, provoked, either hi
excitation brought to bear oil *
braues of the optical organ.
missuro to an
bules in the
mediation of the spinal cord into
centrlflcat excitation which nidi
outward by means of the sp
nerves to the expiratory muscles.
iiad the misfortune to stick n kc
of corn into its windpipe. The i
tor was sent for in haste, and
sier mother, familiar with t
of domestic surgery of a
sort, and not pleased with tl
having tlie child’s windpipe
seized tlie sufferer liv one
holding him up, head di
administered sundry tv
span
like
force. The child was at ouc
ed and recovered, of conrse.
THE GENUINE
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
Madame Patterson Bonaparte.
The death of Mr*. Elizabeth I’atter-
son, otherwise known a* Madame
Koiia|iurte. which occurred in Balti
more on Friday, at tlie venerable age
of iiiiiely-four year*,- was the closing
scene ofa very remarkable life. Tlie
Baltimore .Sun says: “It was this
old lady's strange destiny to see three
generations of the family that had re
fused to legitimatize her marriage
and rejected her from France, them
selves rejected and ex|iclleil, aliened
•mil exiled, anil she, the only unrecog
nized member of the proper house
hold ol Napoleon the Great, survived
them all, nnd (lied, as she had lived,
in the home of her childhood. The
recngnizaiire which the French courts
and the Bonaparte family denied to
her she received jn full measure
from the church min from society.—
Fins VII. preferred to go to prisun
rather than pronounce her niarriage
invalid, and, while Napoleon turned
his hack upon her, Napoleon's con
queror kissed her hand, and paid
compliments in his prim, patrician
way to tier beauty. After her long
struggle against that injustice by
tvhieli a second family oflier former
husband succeeded, to the stntitin nnd
honors to which she considered Iter*
self ami offspring entitled, she accept
e(l the legal title and name uf Mrs
Elizabeth Fatlcrson, but notwilht
standing which, as we have indicated;
society ever recognized her as Mud*
ame Bonaparte.'’ - [
The novel sight was presented it)
the Texas Legislature a week or two
ago of a member of that body speak
ing in Spanish in advocacy of a bill
making llic payment of poll tax apre-
requisite to voting. His argument,
which most of the body understood,
although uttered iu a foreign tongue,
wa* that at the last election over one
thiiiisaml Mexicans hail crossed over
aud voted in Texas. The Spanish
mu*l have been persuasive, as the hill
passed the lower house.
The tall chimney which Is the laid
relic of the extensive powder works
established iu .Augusta during thfc
war, is to Ire committed to the car*
and protection of the Confederate
survivors of that city. It Is to bp
tabulated and consecrated as a memo*
rial of the Lost Cause, and a* a tnotij-
uiiienl of tlie granted work ot tbfi
Confederacy.
for. rheumatism in the arm.
•ensation in the back part. There i
generally a considerable loss of me
ory, accompanied with a painful at
ration of. having left undone son
thing which ought to have been dot
A slight, dry cough is sometimes -
and he complains of a prickly si
tion of the skin; his spirits are
and although he is satisfied that i
enough to try 1L In fact, he dist
every remedy. Several of the al
symptoms attend the disease, but (
have occurred where few of then
fated, yet examination of the b
after death, has shown the live
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, tv
cases or Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive at
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory ttx
dr after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with thfc
disease to give them a fair trial,
i ' For all bilious derangements, and aa
• simple purgative, they are unequaled.
■*WAVE or IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar costed.
.Every box bus * red wax seal on tbe Ud,
with the impression Ds. McLane’s Livrs
Pili-s.
The genuine McI.ane’s I.ive« Pills bear
tbe signatures of C. McI.ane and Flrhino
Buns, on tbe wrappers. -ft
Insist upon having tlie genuine fog. C
McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Flem
ing Bro*^ of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
fall of imitations of tbe name 31c k.ane,
illy but same pronunciation.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DOtTOHMRTT OOUMTY.
Dougherty County Tax Sales
*1X711.L W hU before the Couttbouie door Iu the
W city of Albeny, Uoiafftwriy musty.<m lb* Six!
Tuealxy In U.y next, between tbe le*xl bourt
of ml*, the following property, to MtUiy UxSfoeK*
Bute and county: . m ^
AIM), *t the time lime end piece, city Mr num
hen 61 *ud SI, on the north side of Bravl Greet
Altieny, Us, a, (be propwty *f B.-H. Tuwiu, agent
lor wire. ■ M wo
. Abo, xt the mm* time: end plat*, eight mm* *1
tend, It being • pert of lot number 131, Iu the int
dtarlel or Dougherty county, end lying about V A or
e mile nouth of tbe city limit* ol the city of Albeny,
(lx.,on the river med. ead known x.tbe pteeswhun
E Drtnkwxter now realdee. Sold u the property of
£. Driuk wafer.
J. R4FORRESTER.
ap 3*1879 T. C. and ex-officio Sheriff.
GEORGIA—DouaHKimr Couktt.
David W Price hen applied for teen tomepteamt
liix Homcetead and Exemption, end netting Xpert
end valuatlo.tof the Nam**. *nd I will pern npoo the
name at 10 o'clock * ex ea the 14Ul day or AprU. If7t,
»t my office, B. A, COLLIEK,
•pfszt Ordinary,
GEORGIA—DouanKRTY Coitmtv.
Wberexx, W P Jonee, Jr, having made application
to me for Irttrra oradmtnlxtnttoo on the cetxte of
W P Jonee, 8r. Theeo are themgbre to cllo and ed-
luoalxh all prreonx Interexted^o ha aod appear at
my office on or before tbe Snt Monday fn May
next, to .bow eauae. If any they have, why leu era ef
admlutetralUm ehould not be gmatadaaM upUcant,
Given under my band end xeel thtx lha 3d day of
bpril, 1*79, B. A. COLLIER,
ap3- ^ Ordtoary.
TAX NOTICE!
> fJIHE Boohs fortfrecelvlng retaru for Btato Aod
[ Couaty Taxa, wM be opened oa April UL Office at
- Coutt House. R. 8. RD3T,
S mchSMm T. B. D. CL
s
O AZ.HOinVJ OOUfrTT.
i Calhoun Sheriff. Salfes.
y 'XXTILL he xold kefoealW-Ooort Boom door In
- TV Morgan,thlhoon county,tliignli, on the Sret
G Tuesday In May next, between the legal hours of
axle, the fuflovlng property, to-wit:
The north half of lot of land No. 88. *nd the north
S half of lot of land No. 188, *11 ia the fourth diafrtet
1 of Calhoun county. Levied on aa the property of
John Webb, to satisfy A fa from Calhoun {Superior
. Court iu favor of John M. Zachery vs John Webb.
Also, lot of land Na 48 in the 3d district ot Chi*
» houn county. l*evied on as the property of M P
? Hollis, co satisfy tax R fa Stats and county nMP
51 Holt I*.
> Also, lots of land Noa 88,29. half of lot 57 and 80
_ acres of lot No 15, in the fourth district of said coun-
c ty- Levied on as the property of J L Boynton, to
J satisfy tax fi fa in ia«or«t State end county ti J L
- Boynton. -
* W. Wi GLADDEN,
epi- SbeiUT.
it /^jeouoia-calmoun county.
*. \m WhereasWtnfkmOaQwIr., of eeld county, sp-
' pli«« f«»r letters of admlnheration on. the estate ef
), Mrs. Rachel Godwin,deceased, late of said county,
rl These are therefore to cite end admonish the next
a or kin aud creditors to *how cause. If any they have,
J* within the 'lase prescribed by law, why letter- or
tr administration should not issue o the applicant
f G'.ren udder my hand end official signature this
>- March 27, IB7J. B. & MITCHELL,
e ap3- Ordinary.
11 /'* EORGIA—CAl.HOfJJf fOUNTT.
IT- IT .1 To all uAcin it nun concent:
Whereas. Dr. P.F. (jeer and J. 4. tliffiisnta appiy
to the Ordinary for letters of administration on the
- estate of John Elliott, deceased late of said county,
to fouie to A. I. Monroe, Clerk of 8operior Coutt of
said county, or some other fit and proper persoi
Therefore these are to cite aud admonish the kind
red and creditor^ oTaaia deceased to be sod appear
at my office within the rthiv pfeeer.bed by law, to
show cause. If any they have, why letters of admin
istration should not Uuie to said desk, of Superior
w Court Given under my hand and official stxuatuie
| thU March 27,1679. B. C. MKIL'HELL,
apS- Ordinary.
NEW MILITIA DISTRICT.
GKORGIA-CALHOUN COUNTY.
™ A new Militia District has been Md out In said
county, bounded as follows*
The south line beginning at Clay county line, be*
ween land lots 341 anil Sri, and running due east
. to the main run of Pachltla creek, Wvwn lots Nos.
76 and 77; then up said creek to the Randolph coun
ty line; then wee*, the Randolph county line to the
Clay county tine; them* south the Clay county
tline to the »brting point.
A true extract from tin* minutes of The Board of
Commiasioneis ot Roads and Revenues. Calhoun
• cuuuty. D. Ii. MIL1.EK,
apHMt C l*rk.
C
- Notice!
t I^OTICE fa hereby-given that the legal advert is-
’ ing ot Calhoun county will be published In the Ai>
t bawy Nxws from aud'alter this date, Instead of the
Early County Neva.
C W. W. GLADDEN,
n March 20.1879. Sheriff.
> WORTH OOUKTY
s Worth County Sheriff Sale.
1 Georgia—Worth County.
[ Win be sold before tbe Courthouse door, In tbe
■ town of Isabella, Worth county. Ga- on the first
l Tuesday In May next, tK/ureen the lexal noun of
sale, the following property, to-wlt:
h Tw« lota of la**d. numbers 204 and 220. In th* 14th
. District ef said county. Sold as the property of W.
L Story, to hat!sly superior Court fi fa in favor of
t, Mon la Mayer \». W. L. Btonr aud J. L. Story. l*ro-
_ perty pointed out by Defendant.
■ JOHN D. HOUSTON.
f A|.rtl S. IX79-30J. Hherir.
\ Worth County Mortgage Sale
” Georgia—Wttrlli I’ouuty.
9 Will Im* sold before the CmirthMise door lo Isa lie
w la,aakl county,un the first Tuesday In June next-
^ the following profierty to-wlt: to aatisfy mortgage
* fi fa. Welch A Bacon vm. W. L. Story and 8. 8. fl
e btory:
100 hvad of sheep, 20 hesd Of cattle, 225 bushels or
» corn, more or l«w. 20u0 stalks or sugar cane, more or
m Ios,20t0 Ihs foddci, more or leu, 150 bushels of
cotton seed, more or less. Sold as tbe property of
8 W. L. Story, in favor of Welch A Bacon. Property
poiuted out by Def-ndsnt. Levy made and return-
C" ed to me by W. J. Font, late Sheriff.
. JOHN D. HOUSTON,
J April 3,1879—00d* Rberffl.
PHILLIP HARRIS,
Sheffield k Bell
Are now receiving their
Spring and Summer
i i jL.ifi
[Wfi
Li
H AM ID W ARES
VITATCHE*. Clocks, Jewelry, etc., repair
ff short notice. All orders received fn-r
for the Big Watch sign a
fJIHE undersigned will pay a reward or
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the arre*t aod delivery to the Sheriff of Calhoun
county, with proof to convict, the petty or panics
who fired the store of
£$. "Wltitiikind,
and murdered him, at Leary, Calhoun county, on
the 39th day ot January, 1879.
I. SCIIWED,
Feb. IZ, 187941 Eufaula tl*.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE
pleasure to announce to the Planters
of Dougherty aud adjoining counties,
tliat they have renewed their Agency
for the sole of the abovo
WIDELY KNOWN,
JU8TLY CELEBRATED
GUANO!
•
It will siilfico to say tliat as a fertili
zer, it il unequalled by few uni! sur
passed by none. Its merits are too
well known to need rout tnoudal ion
at onr hands.
We are now prepared to furnish il
in any quantity, either for cash ni
cotian option, on tlie most liberal
terms.
S. MAYER & GLAUBER.
CS1
Ph
GQ
r/1
o
H
&
a
C5
... ^
Tlie Best Stove Made. Call and see it
'.M
The Patent Adjustable Buggy Top !
The best thing out. No more trouble wUh jm Umbrella.
Call and See it. . s.- m-) vvj,
Mint w r *ot» x
TM Mo wo Bowimg M&ehimt,
1A
! 5U1A W3 'A
SMITH’S WORM OH* !
NOTICE I
CITY TAX RETURNS!
Tlie books for rUStvIhg (tk return, will he open
from 9 * m lo 13 m on nvery d»y (Sundays aod holi-
d*y« excepted) from TUESDAY next,
FIRST DAY— OF APRIL,
1st day of May, 1879-
Please take notice and trftvern voureelf acconllag-
a it „ frank y. wans
Office,Albany News. Clerk and Trees.
MARRIED
LIFE
DR. BUTTS
No. 12 N. Eighth 8t.
■ 8t> Louis, Ms.
Tito PHY8IOLOGY OF MARRIAQK
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISE*
M DURHAM mm
TOBACCO
i fried calomel End oilier Wo
J to expel any. Seeing Mr Rein’* ce
CBte, I got * vial of Worm Oil. *ud the first
A full assortment of Goods in our line always on
hand.
No matter how dull it may be through die dimmer,
we WILL keep a full stock. Call and see us.
SHEFFIELD A htst.t..
P. S.—Call and see our Churns and Flower Pots.
I-.,,—- ■ ...... — ■ J-U-.WJAUIL-WW ijTijrp
ALBANY YABISfY W0KK8,
And Planing . ^
Are prepared to DUESS AND MATCH LUMBER with accnracyand dis
patch. Scroll Work, Turning and Moulding of any desired pattern done to
order. -*
Hough and Dressed Lumber Constantly On Hand.
Haring superior facilities, we are prepared to contract for
BUILDING and BEPAWHNG.
Mit. ( IT. Barton- will in all cases give his personaf attention to work
undertaken, which i* sufficient guarantee that all who favor ns will get goad
honest work, neatly and quickly performed. - - •
GOT REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Send iu vour orders NOW, as we may be too much crowded with work
to accommodate you later in tlie season. All work guaranteed.
GIN GKAltiNG of all kinds made to order. Our motto: Cheap Work
nml spot cash. C. U. BARTON A CO.'
:w
Excomts&tiB Moms Hxtemmsk.
T. Pattison & Son.
MACHINISTS AND MILLERS,
Washington Street, Albany, Ua.
l^atronize
lf.fi
Home Industry.
I not count them.
> many
. IT. ADAMS.
Prepared by Dr. E. S. LYNDON, Athons, Ga
For ml* by W. H. G1LHERT. Apt, A CO„
m *-ly Albany, O •
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. J. IIART, Proprietor. > *
M anut actor »ffi
■Oairria.g'eSs, Pfosetoms,
FOB LAUNDRY USE.
For Sale Everywhere.
DR. RICE,
37 Court Rate, LOUISVILLE, KY,
sbuaa tv youth, ansi *t«mtisUr i—tarwyearn,mribw
i» firtlacMftrrUit Iffiprapw or aa&pov. wo ttwwwkjr
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
For One and Two Horse*.
- : r <ur t £
Good Material Used, ard 411 Work Warrant*!.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
F»rm *n-l Wsyun Krpniriug^sill be ws I sad promptly daas by sklUfat Sad Nils bis
workmen vino have been in bia iQploji for • nrabar tf |W1. ’ >