Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY HEWS
WEHTOX, EVANS At WARREN.
ALBANY, (iFKinulA, .... JUDE It, !•«
SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.
Interview with tbe Urpst Cot
ton Planter in the State.
icxpat services at Jordan's drove
COI-OREI) HAPTIST CHURCH—THE REV,
WII.I.1S WARREN AND HIS TWO COR-
OREl.ATlONS, ADDREOATIND THREE
TllorSAND COLORED PEOPLE—THE
EXODPS OP SOITHEHN NED ROES.
C.rrwpondtnf. of Ik. Bmiob Po.t.1
Albany. Ga.. May 9,1879.
Your correspondent appreciate*
the rhingf in climate too well not to
share it with vonr readers. Two
weeks ago he found an overcoat com
fortable in New York city; to-dar
summer apparel is needed, thou
the breeze from the Gnif of Mcxlcft
" ‘ and
beginning about 9 o’clock A. M. an<
lasting until 4 o’clock P. M., and be
ginning again at 9 o’clock P. M„ and
lasting until about 5 A. M„ makes
blankets comfortable in warm weath
er. Any traveller who has vistted
Para, Brazil, appreciates the value of
the trade wind whirh make* the re-
f ion near the equator endurable, and
erps the thermometer near 85 de
grees Fahrenheit the year round, the
temperature which makes the Isles of
Shoals so delightful in Summer. This
regular Gulf breeze, as it is called
here, makes Southwestern Georgia a
delightful climate.
OoL Lee .Ionian ol Ix-c county is
the largest planter in the Slate, his
cotton crop alone reaching _ 1300 to
3500 bales per annum. He inherited
the 30.000 acres on which he resides,
his father having owned 1300 slaves.
The plantation oil which he resides
resembles in all its appointments the
homes of the planters In-fore the w ar
between the States. Front the pair
of horses, for which he paid $750, to
the Alderney and Guernsey cattle ami
the pet dogs, as well as the comforta
ble ••Quarter-.” neatly painted houses,
and thoroughly mailt- fences around
the Helds of this princely estate, the
aHte-txllHM opulence is visible.
Mrs. .Iordan. I had the pleasure ol
meeting in Paris in 1867, when she
was a belle, and was not surprised
that Iter table recalled the cwisiJie of
Paris rather than tliat of Georgia.—
Yet it was net the imported wines
nor the delightfully prepared dishes
which attracted my admiration, bnt
the fact that the jelly was made from
a fruit unknown at the North, but
which fringes Southern streams and
swants and makes the woods fragrant
with its perfume. It is railed the
May Haw. grows like a bush to the
height of twelve feet, and has a ber-
lines he closed the hook, saying. “1
aint got no time to wait for singing,
nr. t.«w«” and then made a vigorous
no how! „
assault on “the Kings English and
the truth or history. To him succeed
ed an enthusiast of the realistic type,
who paintrd the horrors of hell l>v
the most grotesque physical contor
tions, violent gesticulations and grim-
His argument was a medley of
the description* of the miracle* a* re
membered
by this illiterate minister
ol the gospel. Yet he was earnest,
sincere, and was generally applaud
ed. Rising and extending his hand.
Rev. Willis Warren would quiet the
congregation with a few words.—
When he took his place in the pulpit
all was decorum and respect.
Around the church and scattered
through the grove were many mure
people than ttie church contained.—
All were well dressed, most of them
possessed good conveyances, buggies,
etc., and seemed contented wi:h them
selves ami the world.
nEV. WILLIS WARREN AT HOME.
Papa Willis! Papa Willis!” cried
the colored woman as we approach
ed the door. AH his congregation
call him “Papa,” or “Brother Willis,’’
and the same prestige which the
Romans give to “It Papa" is freely
accorded by his congregation to Wil
lis Warren'here. His home was the
former residence of a planter, and is
surrounded bv well-tillcd fields; fat
and sleek stock are in the lot, and
thrift and contentment is seen in the
round, checrftil face of our host, as
he extends his band and welcomes to
cordiality. HU study contains no
pictures, but the large, round table is
covered with books, paper and wri
ting material. Here he received us.
And here he ilriHwthe candidate-- for
the ministry, and all who route to
him for advice or assistance.
There was nothing sorvile, yet noth
ing offensive about him. lie was
clad in clean but humble dress, such
as colored people of the bctlcr clas:
wear.
Cor.—“Wlrnt is the size of yom
congregation ?”
Rev. W.—“Between 3WK> ami 40UU.
If yon will come here next Fall, when
the Baptist Association convenes, you
will see for yourself.”
Col. .1 —“Oltl man, why don't y
put a stop to the wild ranting*
some of your preachers ? Iton'l y
think they get too violent to have
ood effect on their hearers?”
Rev. W.—“You must have patience;
they are ignorant, but mean well.—
I instruct them here. It will all
conte out right in time.”
Cor.—“I uoticc tiiat you who are
intelligent use better language here
than when in your pulpit.”
Rev. W.—“Yes, that is purposely
done. A minister of the gospel
should have but one object: to in
fluence his iieople for good. Now
the heart is reached through the un
derstanding, and if I spoke gcainmat-
icalltq many would not understand
me.”
Cor.—“I understand that your pco-
wn<
rv about the size of a strawberry.-
Th< ' ‘ ‘ ~
The lady who made it speaks French
fluently, has travelled extensively on
several occasions in Europe, and is
hospitality personided.
THE REV. WILLIS WARKEX, COLORED,
has probably the largest congregation
of coloj-ed people in the world.—
When Col. Jordan invited me to ac
company him to church, I went most
willingly. The following conversa
tion took place while en route to the
church:
Cor.—“Who ' is this remarkable
preacher, and where did he coiue
from
CoL J.—“He was one of my father’s
slaves, Vas born and raised here, and
is self-taught.”
Cor.—“1 presume his congregation
and he are Methodists. I have heard
that negroes generally belong to that
sect?”
Col. J.—“No; they are aU Baptists,
thanks to old man Willis, and tl
can never have a better guide. Ne
groes are imitative, like to live among
large numbers of their own race, ana
de not break np into various sects.
Tbe first church established generally
gathers them all in.”
Cor.—“Did you ever see a colored
Catholic church in the country in
Georgia ?”
Col. J.—“No; there are no Catholic
churches outside the cities. I am in
formed that 400 negro youths are be
ing educated at Rome for tbe Catho
lic priesthood. That is the only way
to proselyte them; their teachers
must he colored men. But for my
part I would rather have old Willis
as their instructor.”
Cor.—“Does he take an interest In
politics?”
Col. J.—“I think not; at least be
has never been a candidate, and could
go to Congress if he desired to do
so.”
Cor.—“He is esteemed, then, by
both races?”
Col.J.—Yes; and has more in
fluence with the negroes than any
fifty men in the county. In all reli
gious matters his word is law, and he
used to punish the young womenwho
failed to have their houses and yards
in good order on Saturday mornings
as if they were children.”
Cor<—^Sinee the war?”
Col. J.—Yes. I am informed that
the husbands would request Willis to
purstimde their wives to be more care-
45 Years Before the Public.
THE CENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
CF.LF.BBATF.D
LIVER PILLS,
Notice to' Contractors
Bridge Builder*.
and
HARDWARE! Clear the Track!
j creek will In* let to lilt* lowest i.i,
FOR THE CORE OF
Firat Monday in July Next.
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
I SICK IIKADACIIK.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
m*Q at*thr Court lions., rt lilt, oAc. of IDn Clerk of
lhi, llotrj.
It Is urilrml that this notice lx. i.ul.llslusl In tho
Albany New*. Tills Juno 2, 187'J.
P AIN in the right side, under the
i
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the trowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back jrart. There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done;
A slight, dry cough is sometimes on
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is eaiily
startled, his feet arc cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sens*
tion of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptom!; attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the liver to
have been extensively deranged.
J. 1. HOYT.
M. MAYO.
K. II. BACON,
roinmiiwtonrn D.U..G*.
certify that Hie foregoing Is a true extract from
the iiiiiiuiesur tlie Hoanl of nmimlsslnnersof HotiKh-
riy county. W. I* HUHRH, f lerk.
jimcMr
Dougherty
County
Sales.
Sheri ft"*
GEORGIA—DortaiEitTY County.
Will Ik- m>I,I U-fure «b» Court Hama door In the
city of Albany. Ga.
r„T.» ... u>«- ant Tu.-i.Dr In Juir
next, lielweeH the legal hour* of role, the following
*'All that portion he Brunswick A Albany Rail mad,
situate, lying and lielng In the count jr of Ifouglicrly.
extending fiom the line between Ihe cottlillco of
Worth anti Dougherty, to the linen between the
counties of Dougherty and Terrell, and including
right-of-way, road-lied, track, together with the
cross-lie-.Iron rails.nnlkes and all fixtures and ap-
IHirtcnaices thereof, and all the houses and build-
lugs of every description la-longing to said railroad,
withiu said county. Levied on as the piopcrty of
the Brunswick *%-j4llaoy Railroad Company, mu
Isfy Superior Court fi fa, Mrs Julia McLaren, Exec
utrix, vs the Brunswick * Albauy Railroad toiupa-
uy, tor right-of-way.
F. U. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
JunaS, 1879-tds
FEED ©UTTERS
GEORGIA—Dol'uuertv County.
Wh.rau, It. C- lUmiAV, Guardian of Form. V.
tnsay,
Frccmau and Roscoe Viefe, applies to me for letters
of Dismission from said Guardianship. These
therefore to cite all Interested to lie and am»car at
my office within the time prescribed hr law, and
show cause. If any they hate, why said applicant
should not W discharged.
Given under uiy hand and officl tl signature, this
June 4th, 1869. ‘ i * i. i-
junefi-Sm.
—FOR—
coaxw*
-AND-
AGUE AND FEVER.
Da. C. McI.ane’s Liver Fills, n
cases of Ague and Fever, wbea
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
ippeal to you when they get into
trouble. Do they take yonr advice ?”
pteap
Rev. W.—“Yea, generally they dn.
They look on me as a father, and the
boss there will tell you that they gen
erally do what 1 advise them To do.
Of course human nature is human na
ture the world over.” -w “
Cor.—“Do yon favor the exodus of
your race?”
Rev. ff.—“I do n#t. Several hun
dred of my congregation several
years ago left, going ehiefly to Flori
da. Most of them have returned.—
I aided many of them to get bark.—
They are doing better than they have
ever done.”
Cor.—“Are they buying land and
making permanent improvements?”
Rev. W.—“They are. Some of them
own 500 acres, and many run fifteen
ploughs. They hire their ‘hands' as
white people do, and make as good
crops. If you noticed the shed out
-there, yon saw (wo haggles. I own
'■"ng about here. I
of cotton, worth
l and eve rything i
i eight bales of
have eigh
$400, still en hand. I am holding it
for a goof
good price; cotton is going np
now#’’
Col J.—“The old man has the finest
harness in the county, and keeps it in
west Point cadet
cathartic can be used, preparatory ttx
! would
or after taking Quinine. We
advise all who are afflicted with thin
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and an
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IX1TATIOMB.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression Dr. McLake*s Liver
Pills.
The genuine McI.ane's Liver Pills bear
the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming
Bros, oo the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. G.
McLane's Liver 1'ili.s, prepared by Flem-
TAX NOTICE!
mill; hooka for receiving State and County Taxes
r open In the Ordinary s office. Time short.
Let this matter have yourattentiou.
B. S. RUST,
T. R. D. C.
Notice to Claimants.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Albany, Ga., May 26, la79.
Ordered by the Hoard of Com mist"
# for roiid
county lhalt nil permns holding claims or accounts
f any description, including-jury scrip, against said
>unty are hereby notified and required lo jr
them to the Hoard of Commissioners on the first
Monday in August next, that the auioiiut and char
acter ol said claims may bo known and piovided
It is further ordered that this order be potilbhcd
in tlie Aluany Nkws and Allany A<tmli*rr, each,
for the space of two months, and that one hundred
handbills of shove order be printed and posted in
log Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
fall of imitations of ’
the name McLane,
differently but same pronunciation.
Atlantic & Gulf ff.ailrroad
General Siterintv:nnf.nt’s Office,
Atlantic A Golf Railroad, J
Savannah. May 17, 1879)
this Road will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:10 pi
Arrivcat Jessup
Arrive at Thoina-viu
•• U;i in bridge
“ Albany
Live Oak
M Tallahassee
** Jacksonville
Leave Tallahassee
Leave
Jacksonville
" Live Oak
*' Albany
'* ltainbrid.ee
" Thomas? i lie
“ Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
5:00 p i
5:1
10 50 •
. 3:45
No change of ran between Savannah and Jack
sonville and Savannah and Albany. *
Sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah
and Albany.
from Savannah for Fcmaudina
notified that if amid claims arc not presented within
the above specified time, they will t»e held to he
fraudulent, and eau only be collected as provided by
law In such cases.
J. L. HOYT,
C. M. MAYO.
E. II. BACON,
Commissioners Dougherty cmiuly,
rtify that the foregoing is a true extract from
the minutes of the Hoard of Coiuuiisssoiiers of Roads
and Revenues for Doughcrtv county.
W. P. RU
tlJRKS, Clerk.
Rule Nisi to Foreclose Mort-
g»g*.
) Superior Court, Dotigh-
erly County.
L. 1*. I). WARREN
HENRY G. DICKINSON)
April Term, 4879.
itv, hi
. . J street,and the house thereon, kno'
:i7, and ^Iso the undivided one-thin! interest aud
13,13. 17,19 and 21 on Tift -.treel, and Nos 14,16. 21
aud 21 on Society street, tor the |tiir|iOhe of securing
the paymeul of two proiuissory u< * ' ‘ '
STIXjXj
u ,‘Doa
ILeads the ITsun*
COTTON OINS
Always carries the Largest Stock of
Spring (moods
Sheffield k Bell
. . - - ‘* a, °
with said mortgage, ami each due 1st January, 1.H79,
aud each drawing interest from 1st January, 1878;
for £710.26. iKtyahlc to 1.1* D Warren, trustee, or i
Itearer. and the other for $272.40. payable to I. P D j
Warren, or bearer; It is ordered that the said de- I
fendanl do pay into this Court by the first day of j
Broad St., ALBANY, GA.
next term t\ie prim-i|>al, interest xml coats duo
wdil notes, or show cause, if any he has, to the
trary.or that, in default thereof, torectosun
granted to the said |tetitiLioiier of said niortgai
Passengers from Navannab ror rcr
Gainesville and Cedar Keys fake this train.
Passengers for Darien taka this train.
Paasengers from tfevaunali for Brunswick take
this train, arriving al Brunswick G:0U a tu*
Passengers leave Brunswick at 8:U0 p m, arrive at
Savannah S20 a m.
Pasoengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a. in. (dally)
set at Jesup with this train for Florida..
ful about these matters, snd that was
hi. method of persuading them,
has a more effectual method now—”
Cor.—“What is his present meth
od?”
Col. .1.—“He turn* them out of tlie
church. They had rather go to pris
on than he debarred from church
privilege*. ’
Cor.—'“Does lie work like other ne
groes
Col. J.—“O, no; his entire time is
given to hi. duties as minister. lie
owns a good farm, hires ‘hands’ as
do, snd receives as salary about $2500
oer annum. He is in every respect
independent, and could have done a
great deal of harm had his counsel
hei
:cn other than good.”
Jordan’s grove church
I* a plain structure, made of wood,
and resembling country churches
generally. It was filled with colored
l>eop!e, very few being mulatloes.—
A rudely constructed gallery was oc
cupied by the choir, about sixty
voices. Themusie was singularly me
lodious—for the negroes have very
musical voices—until the preacher
wrought up himself and his hearers
by his intense enthusiasm, which was
at times grotesquely violent. Then
the audience kept time with their
feet to an improvised chant which
seemed the connecting link between
barbarism and Christian civilization.
“That man,” said Col. Jordan,
when we hail been conducted to a
seat near the pulpit and tlie Kev.
Willis Warren sat beside us, “that
matt represented this county in the
State legislature several years a
He is a blacksmith, a preacher an
politician.” John Adams, tlie preach
er, lias a pleasing face and manner
until lie gets “warmed up,” when he
spoils his enunciation by an artificial
sound after each sentence, more like
the Spanish pronunciation of tbe let-
Vais tij” fflasat, u,.«tl.:.... V • I
ter “j than anything I can recall,
ed preac
All the colored preachera seemed to
have tbia habit. A young black matt
followed Adams. After reading two
as good order as a
does his bayonet.”
Cor.—“Are the laws equally ad
ministered here as concerns both
races?”
Rev. W.—“The answer to that q uos-
tion requires an explanation. White
men are at the bottom of most of tlie
trouble iu which colored people are
involved. A white man has a store
and buys cotton in the seed, knowing
it to be stolen. The negro is convict
ed and there is-no proof against the
white man, and he escapes. A white
man hires a negro to take a cow to
market. Thenegro is arrested, tried
and convicted for stealing the cow,
and he has not taken the precaution
of having witnesses to his agreement
with the. wbtie man, who is the real
culprit The law does not excuse ig
norance of the law. Time will reme
dy this. The trouble is the ignorance
of the colored people; so far as I
know tbe law is honestly administer
ed.”
Cor.—“I am told that there are an
nually a hundred gin-houses burned,
whereas this was a rare occurrence
before tbe war. How do you ac
count for this?”
Rev. W.—“In slavery times our co!-
■ were not permitted to carry match
es. Now, they can’t he prevented,
and that is the chief cause. M6*t of
the flips are accidental.”
Cor.—“Did not Northern emissa
ries counsel the destruction by fire of
the property of the whites that the ne
groes might buy it at reduced prices ?”
Rev. W.—“I admit that such coun
sel was given, and perhaps followed.
Those men wanted offices, anil the
colored people have found out that
they cared uothiugfor their interests.
We know now that one race can’t suf
fer without entailing suffering on
both.”
Cor.—“Then why is it that the col
ored people always vote one way,
and at the dictation of a petty Post
master whom they have never seen,
but who is a Republican ? It seems
degrading to manhood that thev
should act witbant reason.”
Rev. W-—“The colored {icople be
lieve that the Democratic party en
slaved them and that tlie Democracy
means to put them in slavery again;
that is the whole of it. i atfl not a
politician and never vote at all.”
Cor.—“Haro you heard the threat
that tlie suffrage is to be taken awav
from the blaeks ?”
Rev. W.—“Yes; blit tliey can't do
It. You never heard of rivers being
cleaned out by the Government be
fore the war. It is done now by
Southern votes, and tlie colored vote
is the only thing which makes it pos
sible. The men we vote for, whether
Republicans or Ileiuoerats, will al-
ways vote to put money here ns well
as at the North.”
“Cor.—“Have you ever been
North ?”
Rev. W.—“No. I can’t leave. I
have no time; my people don’t want
me to leave them.’’
We hade him farewell aud deparl-
ed.
... ip
PMsenger* from Florida Uy thU train connect at
Jtatip with train arrfritfg In Macon ut 6:25 p.
through to ami
from fkiannib and 'Jacksonrille; also through
sl**per« between Montgomery, Ala., and Jackson*
A leading capitalist of our city de
sires the service* of a number of
young men daring the season—to
pick h look berries, ous-half for (he
other. Fay certain.
Till* Fla.,
at Albany dally i
Southwestern Railroad t«i
Mat-on, Montgomery Mobil*, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leares ftainbridge for Apalachicola
rrery Monday at 9 50 a hi; for Columbus every Wed*
neaday at 9.50a m
Ck»* connection at Jacksonville dally (.Sundays
Palatka, Enterprise, and ail landings on St~ John 1
river.
Trains on B. k A. R. R. leave junction, going west
“ ‘— *”sdncsday and Friday at 11:14 a. m.
iwick Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday
For
*4:40 p. ...
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths se
cured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 21 Hull Street, aud
at Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Passenger Depot.
Leave Savannah, Sundays accepted, at 7:00 a m
Arrive at McIntosh
Arrive at Jeswp
Arrive at Blacksbi
Arrive at Dupont
Leave Dupont
UAO
1 11:50 a’m
2:20 p m
6:45
4 5:00 am
4 9.10 am
’ 12520 p m
2513 put
WESTERN DIVISION.
Daily, Sunday Excepted.
Leave Du poet ..................
6:15 pn
..■Re and
the etpiity of redemption ol said dt-femlanl therein
l*e forever barred, and that service of this rule be
jierfectcd on said defendant according to law.
f, F. t’RISP,
Judge Superior Court, S. \V. C., Presiding.
inay29-laiu4iu
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Notice is hereby gireu that application will be
made to the adjourned term of the General Assem
bly of the State of Georgia, in July uext, for the
passage of an Act, To incorporate iuto the cor|torate
limit* of HitLciiy of Allaiuy. the grounds ami prem
ises of tlie South west (ioorgia ludustrial Associat ion,
so as to make tbe said premises subject to the police
cgulationa of said city; making the same a puMi<
{•ark; author zing the city to keep tlie same in good
order and repaired al same time reserving the title
and franchises in said Association, and to authorize
said city to appropriate not over $500 annually for
tlie improvcnici.t and keeping of said grounds in
WELCH,
President K. W. Ga. Ind. Ass’n.
T. M. CARTER,
Secretary S. W.G. I. A.
Libel for Divorce.
HORACE CROSS
K CROSS |
•: cross, i
Libel for Divorce,
Dougherty Su|*erior Court,
April Term, 1879.
in this Stall*, it is ordered that she be
and appear at the Octolier Term. 1879. of this Court
then and there to answer the Plaintiffs Libel for
Divorce; as ln default_ thereof the Court will p
ceed, and that this rule Ihj puMUhcd In accordance
with law. April 8, 1879.
C. F CRISP,
Judge S. C., S. W. C., Presiding.
A true extract from the minutes.
W. I». BURKS,
*pl24- Clerk 8. C,; D. C.
BAKER COUNTY,
Leave Quitman at «...
.......... 5:40 a t
..... 8:15 a i
fc37 a r
— 11:45 p ii
1:4(1 p a
GEORGIA—Baker County.
Whereas. John W Pearce, executor of the Inst
will of Elijah Pearce, late of said county dereasod,
I has neglected or failed to administer on said estate
J of the aaid Pearce; tills is therefore to notify all
i the first Monday !
Leave Camilla at _
Arrive at Allany at 6:30 p m
Leave Allany at 5:20 a m
Leave Camilla at 7:35 a m
Arrive at ThomasviIn- ]U£0 a m
|>*avft Thomasville at 1:00 p «n
..... 8.13 p in
4:40 p in
.... . 6:50 p to
| cause, _ _
»boukl n< tlie removed, ami Hannibal Cross]ii. of
Mitchell county, t»c appointed Administrator ttrbouU
••on ntfn tcatmnenfo unarm.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Leave Quitman at..
Leave Valdosta at...
Arrive at l»u|N>nf..
J A Tyson, Mai
OAX.HOUN COUNTY.
General 8c wintcmlent
Calhoun Sheriff Sales.
B< & A. R. R. Company.
CimtiE OF SCHEDULE.
S UPEIt INTKN liENTM OFFICE 1
Brunswick,Ga., April 7th, 1879. /
O N and after Tuesday April 7lh 1879, passenger
.trains on thin Rood will run as follows:
Passenger Train leaves Brunswick Moadays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays at....... .8:00 a m
Arrives at Allauy at r M
W ILL In* sold liefore the Court House door in
Morgan.Calhoun county, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday iu .Inly next, lietwceu the legal hours or
sale, the foUowing.pro|M>rly, to-wit:
One lot of wild land NotOI In the 3d district of
sa«d county. Sold tosuti»fy a tax fi fa Issutsl by the
Comptroller (ieueral for Stale tax on said lot for the
year 1 »75, in favor of Oriuc A Parr.vn, transfereus.
W. W. GLADDEN,
may29 Id Sheriff.
GKO KG IA—Ca i.iioun County.
XETUXNINU.
leaves Allany Tuewlays, Thurwlays aud Fridays
it 8:00 A M
Irriveaat Brunswick ....8:00 p m
C1IAS. L.SCHLATTER.
General Hii|>erlnfendnnt.
SMITH’S WORM OH. !
Whereas, Ellen and George Norwood, admini-tra-
tors on the estate of William Norwotsl, deceased
apply lo me for letters of dismission from said ud<
ininistra** — -. -
r letters of dismiwtii
istration. These arn therefore to notify all i»er-
concerned to l»e and apjiearat my office, within
chargetl.
Given under my baud and official signature, this
June 2,1879. B. C. MIK IIEM,.
WORTH COUNTY
GKO KG IA—Worth County.
Whereas, John B Odum, vuardian aud adminis
trator of minor heirs of C II Drown, late of sold
county, deceased, applies to me for letters of din-
mission from Ills said trust. These are thcruforo to
cite all concerned to let and iip|M‘arut mrollice with
in the lime prescrilesl |.y | 4 W, to show raiise, if anv
they can, why let tors of dismission should not »m*
granted *ah| applicant.
Given under my hand officially, this June 2. IH79.
THOM. M. LIITTIT.
jnne5-3ui Ordinary.
XaSB COUNTY
No M.erllt Male,
I tried rah
hut railed to exp
cate, I got a vial
brought forty w<
weic paaM-d I dhl
I aiel other Worm Mcdlelneq
my. Seeing Mr. Bain’s cerlifl-
Worut oil, and the nrsf done
* so many
.and the n-ioih! do
! count them.
N. II. ADAMS.
Prepared by E. 8.*LYNDON, Allans, Ga.
For tala by W. U. GILBERT. A^l, A <*>„
m 3-ly Albany, <2*.
July.
me estate 01 .-minder* \\
d, notice Is given by Ihu «
iItlerested lo U|,|e ar at lii*
• ny, why letters should no
i#f lire Mu|*oiior Court of la
aad Morphine hahltrarru.
Oylsn. r*Us«. is W N
Wuiihlngu.il, Mr««u« Cm.. Iu4.
PRESCIlIPTION w FREEJ
MmiliVuelVa/alt'dUe’.r "* ^
13U Weak IDUa Mtrcct,
%uy Drugglsr lias the Inure-
nr. W. JA4||)KM A
ClnclxuuUXg Ow
T. Pattison & Son,
FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND MILLERS,
»U,\ 1
For Men, Women and Children,
s'P IIJXH9 YA
In Southwest Georgia, which they offer at
1
At Prices that Defy Competition, y
Washington Street, Albany, Ga.
HE make a snrcialty
Overhauled atid j»ut in thorough repair. Sugar Mill.*, Kettle*, etc., repaiit-d aud
«9-Our tjRlST 1
of COTTON GIN AND PRESS PEPAIRING. PUntatlon and Saw Mot Engine*
it in thoroug'
L running c
Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods,
Dress Goods, Plantation Ms, Hats, Shoes, Etc.
LOWEST
• ri
"V ff
•f the Largest Stores^ and most handsomely kr-
At the Centennial and every Exhibition in which this Ma
chine lias made a contest, it has obtained
the Highest Premium.
ITS MERITS ARE UNLIMITED.
I havn*tboroughly leslc-l ii parnonAlly upon nil branches of work, and pronounce
it superior in every respect lo noy other machine in the market. It dues a great range
of work without basting that canuot be done by any other machine. A thorough trial
of Ihiu MacUiuo wi:l convince you of ita
GREAT SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER MACHINES,
and that nil the merits claimed for it are substantially true.
I am selling for cash or on time, C!all at W K At B J (’
_ . - utliflTs. dealers in Family
Groceries and Dry Goods, and examine this Machine. Send for price list and descrip
live circular to
mayl. r i Cm
A. a. STKPMBIS1S,
ALBANY', GA.
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KV,
A ntfMtaiiy educated »»4 IcMtly qualified |*y*lclaa tad Ua
wnq«(*|, br hl« prtrlle* trill Kn*. CwN al Ifnaa
«ckn«i. ..a *.1*-. Spermator-
rhea and Impolnior. -‘iLm.ii.i-t
•Bum In yiertk. NiwTSunMli MtuitriMii, *r*llMr
mtllM M*«l*| ifwii: Nttr*tf>
Dlaimm al main. Defect!v. Umu
l Ml Faea, Amilval* I
ifr rin*i<-RlDeeajr,l‘luiiilea mi Faea, Arer.Ua U BwMrit
Fannie*. (MmIm or bleaa, Laa* alBaaual rawer. Ac..
anted ami rnilrrl* eradicated
SRBSSkYU’
uluilua free aad l
. Hlrletura, him
Fallen ta treated by mall area-
... . . ad tavtiad, cbargee raaiiaabln,
andeerreepnndenaa Httoili euandeutleL
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Araoo DIM, ml to any add re**, eaearel* aealed, fcr tfey
(M> Mata. S Lou Id be read by aM. iddrtaa aa a bora.
Sfflm boars ftaaSA. M. to! f.M. Baadaya,Slair.lfo
MARRIED
LIFE
DR. BUTTS
ariual troublra of both
1 the Writ, lim
ihlatwa
No. 12 M. Eighth St.
St. Louis, Mo.
iperlmce tn (lie trratimnt or thn
ale ami timale than ai>|V |»1»> airita
Frartim In hlalnanow rrarka, juit publlalirS, rntitlrd
The PHYSIOLOOY OF MARRIACC
Tho PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Hooke that am really IfeMea aad PrlMnetr:- -or* In all mat-
Srrar:«1atning to Maabood anil ttamaakood.ami eupplva
WoMt tong Mt. They are krulthll; lllnatrated, ami m plain
tangnage, eaaity nnderettNMl. Ttie two I>h1i miiIh an- Jit
pagra, and i-ooUln valaaklo laforaiaitoa for both marr u «l ami
alnale, w till all the recent imf>w»vemcwta in mediea! treatment
Head what mi r home itapora ear 1 m TIh- tuiuwHp- imparted
In Sr. Malta* new works ia tn im» wav ol' iim rttonable char-
nrter, hut la anmHhingthat every oar akould kaaw. Tho
Vaatk. tha vh-timof earlv Imtiacr* lv«»n; the fiaa.othrrwieo
perfectly healthy may In .tail
of life, and tha Waama, In
fhmi tho many Ilia her aez ta lieu
to —Wt. Lonta Joyrntl- _ , 4 I
' ror CLAM ritirxa-<X> rta. each]
both tn ona voluue. |t 1 In Hoth and
gllt,a5rt». axtxa. Metd under acal.oa
mesipt of prlca In money or itamps* 1
SINGLE
LIFE
ranged and complete stocks of goods in the
State, now on exhibition.
-am •dU’dMK
early and make your Seleot
A. B. Farqnhar,
ritOPKIETOH
Penn. Ag’l Works, fork, Penn.
SOU1TOIS DMi*OT, RACONf
MANUFACTURER OF r. w
STEAM ENGINES, THRESHERS,
Corn Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses, Shafting, Pulleys, &c.
State Agents for Champion Mowers and RaapdttL-
SIIKFFIKI.D & BELL, Agents, Albanj-, «a. .1'
A. B. Macon, Ga,
the zfMMOim «r43«
i i vtoe it.' (Ilia Hection, is pronounced (he
TUlIS MAKKET. ti
>r I'liii.lwari', Crockery, General Housefurnishing
Plnnlii (ion Iuiiijemcnls is full and cpinplcte.
s. w. GUNNISON,
Next door to Poiteflca.