Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
WESTO*. ETASS * WARREN.
ALBANY. GEORGIA- .... APRIL *1, H7»
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
THE COTTON MARKET.
An Interesting Ciacn.A* erom La-
mu, Alexander &\Co.—The
Advance—Interesting
Figures.
Messrs. Latham, Alexander A Co,
«f York, in a circular under dale of
the 5Ui instant, says:
"We liave the pleasure to submit
for Aour information the comparative
condition of cotton at this date. In
onr last circular letter, of the 8th of
March, we inrited vonr attention to
the low prices then ruling, and ex
pressed the opinion that a decided
advance was not improliable. Since
that date middling uplands in Xew
York have advanced 1 3-8 rente, and
contracts for June, July and August,
more than 1 1-2 cents per pound.—
The upward movement has been
characterized by very large transac
tions, and a degree of confidence and
buoyancy rarely ever witnessed in the
Xew York Cotton Exchange. From
the highest prices, under large • '
to realize profits, the market has
reached about thirty points.
prices or middling uplands.
1879. 1878. 1877.
In Liverpool, ... G 1-8 G 61-4
In Xew York.. .11 1-8 10 5-8 11 1-2
PRICES or COTTON, BASIS MIDDLING, TOR
rrrcBE delivery in new tore.
1879. 1878. 1877.
July delivery 11.50 11.12 12.10'
August delivery 11.62 11.17 1227
Sept, delivery .11.45 UX93 12.08
t Iciober deliverv.. 103)8 10.78 11J7
Nor. delivorv ...11X67 10.62 11.77
lire, delivery 10.62 10.62 11.77
From the foregoing it appears that
there exists a deficiency in the total
visible supply of 406^000 bales, as
compared with the small stock of last
? ear. and G92.000 bales as compared
with 1873. This deficiency, will, uo
doubt, continue to increase* as the sea
son advances, and by September 1st.
without material reduction in con
sumption. the total visible supply of
cotton in the world will probable not
exceed 4000,000 to 500,000 bales, as
compared with 1438,000 last vear,
and 1329,456, the average stock of
old cotton on the 1st September du
ring the past eight years.
This great deficiency is the result
of the yearlv increasing consumption
of the world, aud the great decrease
in the production of other cotton
raising countries that can neither
compete iu price or quality with us,
notably India, whose exports have
fallen off a* follows:
UTS. 1176. 1177. 1S7S. 1ST*.
luass tjavu xo.fr ssstus tiu,«u
It is apparent that the world’s sup
ply must be derived almost wholly
from the United States, and when
this large deficiency now existing is
considered, coupled with the fact that
a 5,000.000 hare crop has hitherto
proved to be the maximum of the
American production, even under the
most favorable conditions, the quan
tity is altogether insufficient. An
adequate supply for another year
now being a matter of serious con
sideration, the progress of the new
crop will be viewed with much con
cern, and should a reduction result
from advene occurrences, a great ad
vance in prices would certainly fbl-
low. Until an abundant new crop is
ready for market, we know of no
good reason for material decline; on
the contrary there exists more ele
ments of strength to-day than for
several yean past.
Oov. Drew’s Heavy Field of
Corn.
The following remarkable fact will
be read with interest by most farm
ers :
Those who do not make ten bash-
el§ of corn to the acre on pine lands,
should profit by this scrap of book
tArming. The article is copied from
the Floridian of the 25th of Februa
ry-
As Gov. Drew has received numer
ous letters from different parts of the
country asking him to give the meth
od of cultivating corn and the kind
of fertilizers used by which be was
enabled to produce 130 bushels of the
aforesaid cereal upon one acre of
land last year, he has concluded for
the benefit of all interested in such
things to have published a statement
of Uie manner of preparing the land
and the kind of manure used by
which he was enabled to procure the
above yield:
• "The land was common pine near
the Withlacoochee river, in Madison
county, Fla., and has been in cultiva
tion about six years. The land has a
clay subsoil, about twelve inches be
low the surface, and was In ordinary
condition. Abont the first or Janua
ry, 1878, the land was broken tip with
a heavy two-hone plow, abont ten
inches. This plow was followed by
a subsoil plow run in the same fur
row as deep as one mule could pull
it. Tl es; two plowings broke up the
land thoroughly fifteen inches in
depth. On or about the tint of Feb
ruary one hnndred bushels of cotton
seed and an eqoal amount of stable
manure, composted, was spread upon
the land. These manures were plow
ed in about six inches in depth. On
the first or March the land was laid
off as follows: One-half of an acre
was laid off in two and three feet
rows alternately; about seventy-five
bushels of cotton seed was placed in
the drill and a light furrow turned
upon it. The corn was then planted
in the drill about twelve inches apart:
After the corn came up it was thinn
ed out to two sulks in the hill. Af
ter this the corn receired the common
ordinary cultivation given corn in
this country, except that it was culti
vated with sweeps and was plowed
rather shallow. The other half acre
was cultivated in the same way, ex
cept that the rows was laid off In
rows three feet apart. Abont the
time the corn was shooting to tassel
there was a severe drouth that con
tinued for five weeks, which did not
seem to affect the corn in the least.—
Sometime in September the corn was
gathered from the two different lots
and weighed. The result of the first
half acre was seventy-five bushels of
■belled corn, weighing sixty pounds
to the bnsbel. The second half acre
yielded fifty-fire bushels, making lo
ut for the whole aere one hundred
and thirty bushels of corn.”
One way for the farmer to make
tbe agricultural columns of | e.-ma-
nent value to himself, is to prepare a
scrap book into which rnay be trans
ferred those bits of experience, state
ments of facts, and suggestive para
graphs which seem to meet bis own
peculiar wants.
And some editor rises from bis <d-
Horisl chair and blandly remarks:
“We may expect Congress to adjourn
over fpr tbe Christmas holidays.”
The agricultural editor of thp At
lanta Constitution furnishes us with
these two items:
MAEE IT PLEASANT.
City people expend money on their
homes to make them cheerful aud
Agreeable to their families. Is there
no good reason why farmers should
not do tbe same? City people have
various ways to pass off the idle
hours, or to hunt up things that will
interest them. ' In tho country the
farmer's family spend the greater part
of their time at homo; bow necessary
to make tyat home attractive. Fix
up your home, my friend; do away
with the rail fence a round yon r house;
let nql gourd vines festoon it, but
have a Meat-fence, even if necessary
a cheap one. Go to the woods and
aelect'aome pretty yonng trees and
transplant them to the yard; the on-
iyard;
ly coat will be a little time at
Add
and labor,
shrubs and flowers and grass.-
If yon cannot afford paint for voui-
house, whitewash it; ft will cost but
a trifle and will add so much to the
appearance of your homo.
a.’AB IN SHEEP—UZl’B IN TIIF. HEAD.
A Pulaski correspondent writes
asking some information:
We would ask him if he has exam
ined anv of his sheep when aflccted
with It 7 And did he not at onr time
find the Insect In all stages of derel-
tuent, some upon the outer skin, upon
tha wool, and under scales or scabs
which their attack has produced ?—
Where exposed, frequent dippings
in cold water will answer. Sulphu-
ret of lime Is now considered thebest
preparation. Should our correspon
dent desire at qny time to try it, we
well ehecrfbUy send him a receipt
how to’prepare it.
As to the a gmb,” or worm in the
bead<of the Keep, the sheep, or gad
fir, deposits its eggs in the nostrils of
the sheep, where they hatch, the
young grubbs crawling up the nose,
where they remain through the win
ter ahd are ejected the following
spring.- They produce great irrita
tion, canting inconvenience and fre
quently death to the sheep. The lat
ter part of June, or in Jnly, smear the
nose of the sheep with tar.
Thus the Atlanta Constitution: "Mr.
Anderson W. Reese, of the Macon
Telegraph, says that Atlanta ’has
lioth the senators.* This is a new
and patriotic view of the matter.—
Twelve hoars ago, if our opinion had
been sought upon this important
subject, we should unhesitatingly
liave said that Georgia has the two
senators now at the federal capital.—
In our thoughtlessness we should
boldly remarked, even in the pres
ence of witnesses, that the senators
represented the State and all parts
thereof;- that-thev are Macon’s sena
tors as well an Atlanta’s and Savan
nah’s; that, in fine, they are the sen
ators of all Georgia. But it appears
not. Our friend Reese has discover
ed that Atlanta "has the senators,”
and nothing remains for us to do but
to revise our hastily formed opinion
and proceed at once’to heartily con
gratulate Atlanta. AVc believe that
if luck assumed the ahape ot a cyclone
the capital of the great empire* stale
of the South would be right in its
pathway.”
_ The dearly beloved ttife of a
Frenchman deserted him for another
man. Did he follow her and, l'aliiug
on his knees, beseech her for her chil
dren’s sake to return? Did he take
down the old double-barrel, shoot
bis wife and her lover and then
knock himself on the head with the
stock? Did he set himself up for a
misanthrope or woman-hater, or in
stitute suit against somebody for
ever so-many
against
ciphers'
’damages? Not
much. He merely caused it to be
published that he had drawn 450,000
in a lottery, and his wife was back
next m*brnjng before breakfast.
An Ohio farmer was lately anuoyed
—— y suv will* win;
of the flack thafcould then leap it,
but he enabled hi* companions to do
so bjr placing himself alongside and
offering his.back for them to jump on
before clearing it.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. HeLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and leaden-
A colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
chaduq the eyes become dull; the pu
pil* dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir
ritated; swells, ahd sometimes bleeds;
a Swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with bamming or throbbing
of tha cars; an-unusual secretion of
„ r :; breath
, ■ . .—ly in the morning;
appetiteyariable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawipg sensation of the stom-
ach, It others,' entirely gone; fleeting
pains in thtf stomach; ■ occasional
naiyset' and- vomitingviolent pains
throughout' die. abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not {infrequently tinged with blood ;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
~*"~wnpamed - by hiccough; cough
rifiBesdrr and convulsive; uneasy
— disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth*; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, See.
[Whenever the above symptoms
•* are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
fa any form; it Is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
t^jatry to the most tender infant.
The genuine D*. McI.ane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
***** *nd Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :0;
! *>R. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
art not recommamled . remedy “for all
««*> hereto,” bur in affection,
w “ liver, and in all Bilious Complaints.
Dyspepsia ***d Sick Headache, or diseases of
•** character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
X® better cathartic can be used preparatory
K or after talcing Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are uneqiralcd.
BEWAKE. OP IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
Its impression Da. McI.ane’s l.ivaa Pm .
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.
McLame and Fleming Bros.
apoo having the genuine Dr. C. Me.
LaNTa Llvax Pu.lv, prepared by riemiiig
Pittsburgh, pa., tha market being
fail si imitations of ’ -,s name McLaus.
j&mally bat same pronunciation.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
POVPHimTTiOOUHTT.
Dougherty County Tax Sales
W ILL be aold before the Courthouse door In the
etty of Albany. Douxharty county, on tha list
Tuesday In May neat, between tbe legal hoars
of sale, the following properly, to satisfy tax a Os Os
State and county:
Abo. at the same time and place, city 'Iota num
boss SI and SI. oa the north side af Broad strati
Alhau^.tla, as the property of K. II. Towns, sge&t
Also, at tha tamo time and place, sight acres ol
bod. It beluga part of lot Dumber Ml,Ta the Slab
district ef Dougherty county,and lying abont If at
a mUa couth of tha city llmfta ar tha dfy of Albany,
Ge-on the river mad, aad known as the piece whaia
E. Drinkaeter now reside*. Bold es the property af
K. Driukwoler.
op 3-1879 T. CaiaSSS&t
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Its rid W Price bee applied Sir leave ta aappiomaat
bb Homestead and Exemption, and owning opart
and VfllufltloB ol Iba same, nod I will paso upon Ibfl
same at to o'rbck a o> on the 14th dayar Aprli, lf»,
at my «ffire, R a. COLLIER
apfx-21 Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Whereas, W P Jones, Jr. baring made application
to uie for follow of administration on tha satata of
FT P Jones, Sr, Thro, sre iberofore to HI. Tod ed-
aaonish all persona IntessatedXo be and appear at
my ether on or before tha fret Monday fn Jday
nest, to show cause. If any they have, why *—
administration should not bo granted eeldl
Given under my hand aad seal this tha '
ApjH. 1*79, R A. —
londay fn May
kthniCfarM,
Tvo Valuable Cotton Plantation*
In Dougherty County,
AND
Eight ALBANY CITY LOTS
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
PURSUANT to th# dffrf# made by tbe honorable
A Superior Court of Dougherty county, la tha cam
Of Eugenia V. Clark against E H. McLaren, Admin
istrator. and others, will be Fold before the Court
House door In the city of Albany, on I be. ft rat Tuee-
•lay iu June next, between tha usual boon of sale,
and at public outcry, tho following valuable real ro
tate. lo-wlt:
Eight city lots of land in the oily of Albany, 6a,
known aa numbers eighty (80j, srnnty-etght (TSj-
seventy-elx (76), ard seventj-lour (74J south side of
State street; sod numbers sersutT-threo (73), sersn-
ly-flve (7.1), seventy*aeren (77) and seventy-ulus <7»l
north side of South street. Each lot containing one
-ere.
Also, lots of land numbers three bundled and sev
enty-four (374), four hundred and three (403), four
hundred and fourteen (414), and four hundred and
thirteen (413) and fractions of lots numbers four
hundred and four (4(H) and three hundred and see.
enly-fhrec <373), lying eoulh of Ibo Albany and Mor
gan road, In the lint district of Dougheity county,
■ ontainlng acres, more or less, and known as
the Pace Plney Woods Plantation.
Also, lots of land numbers eighty-one (SI), eighty-
two (82). one hundred and nineteen (119) and one
hundred and twenty (tioxiu'lhe second district of
raid county, containing one thoumnd acres, more or
lem, and known as the Pace Uakey Woods Place,
Tub plantation b sold eohjeot to tho widow's dower,
srhich has Iwen admeasured aud Is dcacribrd aa fol
low': Beginning si the corner N. W. of ssld Oakoy
Wotsls place, on Albany road, being the corner o r
this I'leee, L. A. Jordan and Clanton places, and
running due South 80:12 chains; thence due east
.'•2.41 chains; theucedue north 393)4 chains: thence
due east 17 chains; thence duo north 4109 chalna
thence due wrst to the suiting point 109.41 c hains'
constituting a body of 400 acres of lenu—381 scree of
14 being clear'd, and 232 acres of It In forest—In the
second district of said county, and carved out of lob
or bud numbers 81,82.119 aud 120.
TERMS CASH. Possession of tho clfy property to
bcglrcn to the purchaser on compliance with forms
of sale. Possession of the Plney Woods Pisco to bo
given January 1, 1S30. Possession of the Oakoy
Woods place, not embraced In said dower, to be giv
en January I, 188*.
")v W. E. SMITH, Receiver.
TAX NOTICE!
I WILL BE AT
OAK LAWN ON MONDAY and TUESDAY, 28th
and 22th InatanL
DECKER'S noth aod 1st .MAY.
OILLIONVILLE 2d and 3id MAY.
ST. PAUL'S ON SATURDAY, I?lh May.
R. R RUST,
sp:2t-3m T. B. D. C.
CALHOUN COUNTY.
Calhoun Sheriff Sales.
lXTTLL I* sold before the Court House' door In
’ * Morgan, Calhoun county, Georgia, on tha drat
‘Vr*Jt T ° eit ' tha legal hours of
ode. the following property, to-wic
. “rib hair of tot of land No. t*. and the north
tf. 01 **“* No. 128, ill la the fourth distort
»f Calhoun county. Levied on m the nroMrtr of
John Webb- to satisfy <j fn from Calhoun Superior
Court Id favor of John M. Zacheiy n John Webb.
Also, lot of lend No. 4* in tho Sd district or Cal
houn county. Levied on m the property of If F
Hoiii*’ f ° 9tll,fy ,,X n f * SUU “IcoSntj vs M p
Alsu, lots of land Nos. 56,29, hslf of lot *7 and SO
acres of lot No 15, in the fourth district of ssld coun
ty* juried on as the property of J L Boynton to
SyMon* ** f * * n 1 ‘™ snd county m if L
_ _ W. W; GLADDEN.
Sheriff.
OEORCM-CALIIOUN county.
V H bereas Willism Godwin, of said county, sp-
olles for letters of sdnlnlstnUon on the estate of
Mrs. Barbel Godwin, deceased, late of sold county.
These are therefore io rite and admonish the next
° *5® t T fd,to ™ cause, if any they hare.
tand *“ d S?c?l l SfgH , |£L lh "
Ordinary.
/’8EORGIA-CAI.HOUN COUNTY,
—u To oa «Aem It wry com
Wheream Dr. P. F. Gear and Jf. 8. Uemenfo act.lv
lo the Ordinary for lettere or admlnbtrallon-onlho
rotafo ogjohn Elliott, deceased. Isle of ssld counts
iu Lmi. In A. I. Monroe, Clerk of Superior Court of
arid county, or some otbor fit snd proper proses.
Therefore throe ere to cite and admonish the kind-
red and creditors of arid deceased to ho and appear
at my office within the time preeenbed by lawTlo
'lK,w eeu«e, If miy they have, why letbriof admlo-
utratlon should not bane to mid tlelk of Soporior
'“'t*. Given uniter my hand and official signature
Gils March 27,1879. B. C. MITCHELL,
•P 5 - Ordinary.
NEW MILITIA DISTRICT.
GEOBGIA—CALHOUN COUNTY.
A new Militia District lias been laid out la said
county, bounded as follows* •
The south line beginning at Clay county lino, bo-
ween land lots 341 and 312*, and running duo east
to the main run of Psrbltla creek, hot ween lots Nos.
and 77; then up said creek to tbe Randolph coun
ty line; then west the Randolph county line to the
• Jsy county line; tbeuce south the Clay county
lliue to the starting point. 7 7
retract from th«» minutes of The Board of
• orufui.wiionei.i of Roaids and Revenues. Colhou -
D. II. MILLER
THE BJtAMmm STATE
After twelve years of service in this section, is pronounced tho BEST IN
THIS MARKET.
My stock of Hardware, Crocker}’, General Housefurnishina Good* and
Plantation Implements Is full and complete.
.... »• W. GUNNISON,
dec!9-ct Next door to Postoffiee.
PREMIUM LIST
-OF-
FARM AND FIELD GR0P8
—OF—
SECOND FALL FAIR
1879
—OF TBE—
Southwest Georgia
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION I
ALBANY. OA.!
$50.00
For the brgaat and moat produblo;’yltld of > two
boras farm; apeclmena of Iha different oropa lo bo
oahlbkod at Ibo Fau Fair, end verified report! of
the number of scree planted In tha different pro-
dacb, and the ybld; also manner or mode ar culll
vatlou, with kind of ferilllien used, god oxpeaao
of productfon; god any Information that will b« or
luienet to tka former, as ta Iha general manage,
neat of the form. Premium ta ha swarded at
Spring Frir, 188*. Report ta ha handed to Secrete-
ry by tat January, 188J.
$25.00
For Iha largmt and moat profitable yield of a ona
hone farm, aama requirements at abort.
Best general dlaplay of form prodneta...
Bert buahel of corn on ear.
Beat buihal of rye...
•ml buahel of wheat ....
Beat buahel of barley
Bert bushel of oats
Beat buahel of field paae....
Bart buihal ot rough rict_,
Bert buahel of rwart potatai
.—221 00
..... 3 00
8 00
1 •»
3 00
800
2*0
- 4 00
... .... 2 00
... 2 00
Bert buahel ofehufoa. 2 oO
Beat display of grain and gratae* on the atom. 5*0
Boat dlaplay of home-made maaL— 10
Bert gallon of homounad* lard. it*
Bert gallon of homo-mad# syrup 2 00
Bert gallon of homemade sorghum i *0
Boat gallon of home-made honey a *0
Bert box of honey in comb 2 *o
Boat and heavltrtflocco of wool. 6 00
augar, with proceao
— 8 CO
of:
Beat 2,
Bart IS rtaika of augar oaae. 2 00
Bart hata of cotton, fMpesuda u oo
Second beat bale.of .eatton, 430 pounds 10
Nooebut the prodneer allowed lo contend for Iha
abovapremlnma.
Mo promlitm>UI bo awarded unless there Room,
petition and the articles an worthy of a premium.
Artlelm taking the premium* will bo the property
of tho Association, and will be dlspoeed of aa direct
ed by tbe officers of tbe Association; excepting the
beet rceul'e ot tbo one and two-hora* forma, thelkeet
dlaplay of form products, and tha beat cotton and
marts
L. E. WELCH,
T. SI. Carter, Freslflcnt.
Secretory. feb6-
>1000.
SPRING FAIR, 1879.
Under Auaptces of
THE ALBANY JOCKEY CLUB.
ALBANT, QA.
May 22 & 23,1879.
FIRST DAY.
RUNNING RICE.
Half-Mile Dash, Four to Enter. Tkrea to Start
PURSE* tl«S.
First Horse —,,,— ns m
Hrcond Hone Z~Z "ZZ.^Z.t5 00
TR0TTHV6 UA€E.
Rest 3 in 6, for Hones that have never beaten Urn#
minutes. 5 to enter. 3 to atari.
PURSE. SI70.
First Hone tin an
Second Hone —, ,,, **
Thlnl Horse V
TROTTING RACE.
Best 3 In S, for Hones that have never beaten 2:40
6 to enter. 3 U start. .
PURSE, ftOO.
Third Horae
SECOND DAY.
RUNNING RACE.
One mile. Bret 2 In S. 3 to enter. Itortart.
PURSE, MOO.
FI rat Horae. , . wise on
recondBorao. : ,, SSI*
Third Hone,
*00
trotting race.
Beat 3 In 0* for Hones that have never beaten MO,
6 to enter. 3 to start,
PURSE, :300.
Second Hone ........ .
Third Hone. ™ mm
Entrance Fee 10 Per Cent of Pane.
The Racing will bo under full control of tha
bany Jockey Club. All TrailingRacaawffibee
ducted under tbo rules of tbo National Trailing Aa-
eolation: Running Races under the nWroftbe 9a
vannah Jockey Uub.
J. O. STEPHENS, Pros
It. S. RUST, Sec.
Sea Fail Caaae.
SMITH’S WORM OIL !
Notice!
Jj'OTICF. la hereby given that tho legal advertis
ing ol Cxlhoiin county will be publUlied lo tbe Afo
" n ' r ,b ” lnj t»*d »f the
W. W. GLADDEN,
Merch 20.1879.
Sheriff.
WORTH COUNTTY.
Worth County Sheriff Sale.
Gkoroia—Worth County.
Will I»f w*lfl liefore the Courtbousn door. In the
town ot Isabella. Worth county, Cia., on the trat
Tunday in May neat, beriveea the focal noon of
•al*. Ihe following property, to-wlt;
Two lots of land, numbers 204 and 220, In the 14f b
District of said county. Hold as tbe property of W.
Is Story, to satisfy superior Court 0 fa in favor of
Morris Mayor *■. W. L.M017 and J. L. Story. Pro
perly pointed out by Defendant.
JOHN D. HOUSTON.
April 3.187V—30d*
Sheriff
Wortli County Mortgage Sale
Georgia—Worth County.
Will he sold before the Courthouse door In Isa be
lo, wild rounty.on the flnt Tuesday in Juue nest-
Hie following property to-wli: to satisfy mortgage
ft fa, Welrb A Bar on vs. W. L. Htory end t). ft Q.
story:
100 head of sheep. 20 heed of rattle, 220 bushels of
torn, more or lem. 2000 etalka of Huger fane, more or
Itf», 20 0 lire, fodder, morn or lent; 100 bushels of
rfftton wol, more or lee*. Hold u tbe property of
W. L. Htory.ln favor of Welrb A Bacon. Property
April 3, IMT'i-fjOd*
JOHN D. HOUSTON.
fcberiff.
'’"inraar, Oa . February 22,1178.
™3$2$2tt±tt.S&SSnt!
brought forty wanna, and tha aacond daaa to many
were pamed I did not count them.
8. H. ADAMS.
Prepared by Dr. E. B. LYNDON, Athena, Oa.
For mie by W. H. GILBERT. Agt, A OO.
“ Albany, «a.
■ NKW PIANOS $125.
Ee*b aad all etyiro, lododlag Grand. Bquare a
Upright, all strictly firet-clero, sold at the lowed a .
ceeb wholomle fxclory prices, direct to the purehas-
«a. Thcea Fiance nude one of the finest, dleptaye at
tha Centennial Exhibition, end were unammou»!y
nniaimialllfoe the aighert Heoor.—or.r l2,0*c
la aaa. Regnlerly iocorporrted Manubeturing l o.
-FactefyertakUlhedoear M yaare. Tbe Square
Greeds oeutaln Mathushek'a new patent Duplex
Oyvntrucr Scale, lb# greeted Improvement la the
hlrtery of rieao meklng. The Uprights an Uia
fiaertln America. Planes atnt an trial. Don’t Ml
ta write for lUartnted aad Descrlprir. Catalogue of
48 pegea—mailedIres.
xamsuwozN tzano co.,
aplI7-4m n East 13th Street, K. V.
NOTICE I
CITY TAX RETURNS I
The book, for receiving tax return will he open
front 9 a ■ In 12 m on every day (Sunday* and holi
days excepted) from TUESDAY next,
FIRST DAY OF APRIL,
1st day of May, 1870.
^Pfoasa taka uotica aa^awD^jtmraal^aMoidl ol .
bfflea Albany Nawa. Clark aad Trwa. ’
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE
pleasure to announce to the Planters
of Dougherty and adjoining counties,
that they have renewed their Agency
for the sole of the above
WIDELY KNOWN,
AND
JU8TLY CELEBRATED
It will suffice to say that as a fertlli,
zer, it is unequalled by fow and at».
passed by none. Its merits are too
well known to need commendation
at onr hands.
Wc are now prepared ta furnish it
in any quantity, either for cash or
cotton option, on the most liberal
terms.
S. MAYER A GLAUBER.
The Fair.
YOU
Are Respectfully Invited to
Attend
IU THUU>
THK THIRD
TSR THIRD
SEMI-ANNUAL
■SHI-ANNUAL I
ASMI-ANNUAL
FAIR
VAUt
FAIR
OF THE
OF THE
OF THE
SOUTHWEST QKORQIA
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION,
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION,
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION,
AT ALBANY, OA.,
AT ALBANT, OA.,
AT ALRAXTrOA.,
MAY 32 as I 21
MAY 23 sni 2!
MAY 82 and 23.
GRAND MILITARY DIS°LAY,
ORAKD M1UTABY DISPLAY.
GRAND MILITARY DISPLAY.
GRAND REGATTA
GRAND REOATTA.
GRAND REGATTA
SPLENDID TOURNAMENT
SPLENDID TOURNAMENT
SPLENDID TOURNAMENT
FABT racing.
FAST RACING.
FAST RACING
GRAND EXHIBITION
ttMRi
OJtV.lD
exhibition
1
RRJED
I FE
DR. BUTTS
Ho. 18 M. KlghthDt.
u%Sjrt3d tSSSSSSHI
Thfol
icb27.
°ffE
B LAO It WELL'S
|uurham|
TOBACCO
DR. RICE,
37 Clirt Plata," L0U1SV1UI, KL,
sageggassg'xaaei
iUWU’il "CJt JL«Jo’l
OF THE
OF THE
OP THE
PRODUCTS
PRODUCTS
PRODUCTS
OP INDUSTRY.
OF INDUSTRY
OF INDUSTRY*.
Forget
Margot
Forget
Tha Date
Tha Date
Tha Date
Sheffield & Bell
Are now receiving 'their
Spring and Summer Stuck
• - , .fv.^
1AEDWAIM
j2P
Ph
C=3
M
GO
o
rsj
H
O
1=3=1
<71
S'
i
The Rest Stove Made. Call and see it
The Patent Adjustable Buggy Top !
The best thing oat. No more trouble with an Umbnlla.
Call and See it
The Me we
A fall assortment of Goods in onr line always on
hand. . „ .
No matter how doll it may be through the Sommer,
we WILL keep a full stock.' Call and see ns.
SHEETIEED 4b BELL.
P. S.—Call and see our Churns and Mower Pots.
order.
ALBANY VABUHY W9BKS,
And Planing Mills : ' -
Are prepared to DRESS AXD MATCH LUMBER with accuracy aad dU-
patch. Scroll Work, Turning and Moulding of any desired pattern daaa to
• ■-
Rough and Dressed Lumber Constantly On Hand.
Having superior laciiities, we are prepared to contract for
BUILDING and, REPAIRING.
Mit. C. U. Badton will in all cases give his personal attention to work
undertaken, which is sufficient guarantee that all whofkvor.os wlU get (0*4
honest work, neatly and quickly performed.
GIN REPAIRING- A SPECIAI.TT. ‘
Send in vour orders NOW, as wc may be too much crowded with work
to accommodate yon later in the season. AU work guaranteed.
GIN GEAlilXG of all kinds made to order. Our motto: Cheap Work
C. U. BARTON A-CO.
Mireovtutm Moms MhtmmmusMs
T. Pattison & Son,
FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND MILLERS,
Washington Street, Albany, Go.
W E mtke a specialty of COTTON GIN AND PBESS PEPAIRXNG. PlMitattaU ud Saw BRU
Overhauled and put in thorough repair. Sugar Mills, Kettle*, elc n repair*Chad add.
AB^Our GRIST MILL running on fulltime.
Patronize Home Industry.
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. J. HART, Proprietor.
Darrt<)ge%pKsetoias,
For One and Two Hori—
Good Material Used, and AU Work Warrant*!
HORSE SHOEING A SPEdALTT.
Farm an! Wagon Repxiring will to ws!l aad pronptly doss by sklllfal aad nUakls
tqprkman wno hex# been In hi* i
■nptoy for a number af j
T. JT. Hart.