Newspaper Page Text
ALBANY NEWS
wtstox, Erin * waxes.
AI.r.lKV, (iEolUilA. .... JULY a. ICO.
Apiciltiral al Dwestic.
Three Receipt* for Mnktng
Blackberry Wine.
Take any quantity of berries full
ripe, but not sour or stale. Bruise
and press out all the juice, and, to
each gallon of the juice add a quart
of cold water and two pounds of
good brown sugar. Put aside until
fermentation ceases, then draw off
end bottle, with a little loaf sugar In
each bottle. Cork and seal. Will be
good in three months, but improve
the longer it is kept.
Anothkr.—Measure your berrica
and bruise them, adding to every
gallon one qnart of boiling water.—
In 24 hours strain, adding 2 pounds
of sugar to each gallon of the liquid.
Cork light after the fenneutatlon is
over, and pour into botllr« a in three
months.
Still Another.—'To every gallon
of berries add 2 pounds of sugar ami
a qnart of warm water, in this pro-
portion dll a ten gallon cask. The
l>errie* arc bruised. The bung should
Ivc kept open for about two weeks
when the fermentation ceases. The
keg must theu be made alr| tight by
sealing the bung and put aside. At
the expiration of thrcejnionths draw
the wine as it is needed, and continue
to do so as long as it continues to be
clear, when all the remaining should
lie drawn out, strained and put into
bottles. It does no injury to the wine
to let it remain upon the berries the
whole time. We think it rather
strengthens and improves it.
Bart.KY Horses.—Take a small
rope (a plow line for example) double
it. make a loop in thedoubleend.and
draw it snugly around the under jaw
of the animal, just behind his front
teeth, with the loop underneath.—
Throw the loose end over vonr shoul
der. and “walk in the way he sliodld
go." holding fast and pulling steadi
ly and tirmlv. Don't be troubled
a>>oul him. for he. will follow without
fail, after he ha* discovered how you
have “got him.” This will, also, com-
pel an animal to stand quiet to re
vive the bridle or collar.—Corres-
)»>mlent of Cotton Planter.
Scratches in Horses.—Wash per
fectly clean with castile soap and
. warm water, then apply while warm,
an ointment of gunpowder mixed
w ith sweet cream or fresh butter, to
the consistency of thin paste, and
t lion, if, ou trial, our remedy docs not
cure, apply every _ morning, after
washing clean, an ointment compos
ed of a teacupful of lard, with as
much camphor gum as can be dis
solved therein, simmered together
with a little rosiu.—American Stock
Journal.
Sasuue os Horses.—Beat the
yolk of an egg with a teaspoonful of
spirits of turpentine and apply fo the
sore—cover with a soft cloth. A sure
remedy.
A Good Si-odESTtox.—Mr. John
Wood, of this county, suggests that
many gin houses might be saved from
destruction by fire by placing a hogs,
head or barrel of water above or near
the gin brush where the water could
be turned upon it by means of a
faucet or otherwise. The revolution
of the gin brush would scatter the
water rapidly, and the spray would
reach; the lint room and create a
dampness so quick that the lire would
be extinguished. It is a simple and
cbe»j?arrangement which we think
would prove Tcry effective. It is
certainly worth a trial.—•MillcdgenUe
Recorder.
Salmagundi.
When a boy reaches the age of 10
years he condescendingly begins to
talk abont the “children."’
Kentucky has a father oi thirty
seven children. He once lived in
Bhode Island but had to move out ot
the State.
Mistress: “Bridget didn’t you hear
me caiiP’ “YU, mum, but ye towld
roe the other day niver to answer ye
back, and I didn’t.”
A young man may do a great many
foolish
Dung mat
i things, 1
of white
but lie will never wear
pair of white pantaloons to a picnic
but once. He will never forget the
large amount of fun he didn't have
on the first occasion.
A Philadelphia man. whose moth,
er-in-iaw has written that she is go
ing to spend a conplc of months with
him, predicts a remarkably warm
summer.
Memory’s Queer Freak*.
There is one remarkable effect of
»nr peculiar climate that has proba
bly struck everybody, and yet we
hare never seen it referred to in print.
It is the absence of any noticeable
change in the seasons. The monoto
nous continuity of even sunshine in
sensibly merge* days into weeks, and
months into years, without the usual
suggestion of lapse of time occurring
elsewhere. One shakes bands with a
friend on the street corner to-day,
and next year meets him fresh from
a trip round the world, and is rather
surprised to find him in another suit
of clothes, the pattern of the old be
ing as fresh in onr mind’s eye as if
we bad seen it yesterday. The other
day a Front street merchant and his
wife were seated in a street car, when
another gentleman stepped in. The
moment he saw the first mentioned
party the latter said eagerly:
“Because it comes to the surface to
blow. That’s the answer isn’t it ?”
“Yes,” said the other, “but I didn’t
think you’d guess St’’
“Why, what did that gentleman
mean?” asked the merchant's mysti
fied wife, after they had left the car.
“Well von see, down at the club
the other day I asked them all a co
nundrum ; first rate thing, too—why
is a whale like a watcrlily—and none
of them could guess It.’*
“Club! Whv, you haven’t belonged
to a club for live years—not since we
were married.”
“Haven’t I? That's a fact. Now, let
me see when it was I asked Brown
that conundrum,” and by a careful
comparison of dates it was ascertain
ed that Brown hnd kept the answer
fresh in his mind for exactly six
years and five month*. This story
is literally true, aud_ will be seut care
fully stuffed to any in the country on
receipt of the postage.—San Francis
co Post.
Leualitv or Stock Specxxation
on Maroins.—As a rule, judicial de.
claious heretofore have been adverse
to the legality of stork speculation on
margins; but a Wisconsin judge lays
down the law to the effect that such
contracts must be enforced. This
judge, in rendering bis decision, said
he did not see why the defendant
should be punished for doing what is
* the high-
It
high
respectability. I
is fair to assume, he says, that the
continually done bv men of
est intelligence and i
More About Southwest Georgia.
RJi/or* SontJiern Enterprise :
Since writing yon on the subject of
the development of Southwest Geor
gia. I have hail several inquiries (per
sonally) a* to the lands, people, ami
it* resources; which goes to show
that if that section will make itself
known, and publish to the world iis
advantages, site will soon tench per
sons who are traveling around 1 Jcor-
gia for tlic pnrpose of investing in
lands and settling, to take in this sec
tion of country ami see for themselves
what all this talk amounts to.
I am confident all will lie delighted
when thev once sec the country, min
gle with its people, study its advan
tages. both as regards climate mid its
healthfulness, agriculturally or itic-
chaniraBy. mixed fanning, or stock
growing, fruit growing, nursery nnd
seed growing, wine making ;growiug
sugar cane and making the finest syr
up; lumber of the best quality, onk,
hickory, beech, pine, Cyprus, etc., etc.,
all of which go to the making of n
great country. Can anv one present
a greater or a belter field for those
people who are looking out for lauds
ou which to settle ?
There is a great hue and cry about
its being sickly and imhenilliy in
Southwest Georgia. Now 1 grant
that there are unhealthy and sickly
spots in this broad section of country,
but cannot the same be sa*d of por
tions of any State in this I'nioit ?
I can of my own knowledge point
out very unhealthy spots in New Jer
sey, New York, Illinois. Michigan
and many other States. I have trav
eled over a good |>ortioii of Georgia,
and I ran say without tear of contra
diction. that the finest looking inrn.
the healthiest looking, came from
Southern and Southwest Georgia;
and as to the women, they are. so far
as I have seen, the pictures of health.
Those persons who have been trou
bled with chills and fever, most un
doubtedly lived around the swamps
or low places, *nd when they are
compelled to leave on account of
their health arc generally ready to
say that it is a sickly country. I
heard an eminent physician say" not
long since that he knew Southwest
Drgia, and so far as its being un
healthy (meaning the whole section)
was a mistake, that generally it was
as healthy as anywhere.
I have been asked several times il'l
knew of any good lands for sale, and
if it was a good country for stock, or
could the cereals or grasses !w* grown:
(his shows that the prevailing opin
ion is that nothing but cotton, corn,
sweet. potatoes and water inclous
grow in that section of countri. and
it is surprising to how how few Geor
gians there are that know the capaci
ty of the soil and what this section of
country will produce. Now I know
that there arc thousands of acres of
good lands in healthy localities that
are for sale and canjhe bought at low
figures, but, unfortunately, a large
tnajori'y of the farmers never read
au agricultural paj>er. and conse
quently are not posted as to the want-
of people who want to buy land and
do not know where nor how to get
their lands before the people. But if
land holders would advertise in the
different agricultural papers, state the
advantages, character of soil, its
buildings, and give a general descrip
tion of their lands, 1 am confident
that it would be productive of much
I rood. The country along Hie Air-
Jne railroad is rapidly settling up,
and why ? because it is advertised.—
The railroads made it known: the
people along the line advertise their
ands, travcTci
A Fright fill Position
■ ■AIR TIRNF.n
i OLD AND RELIABLE. ::
SDn. Hanford's Liver Invmoratob,'!
a Standard Family Remedy for
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
WIIY CHARLIE MAY
WHITE in AN instant—Hanoi no on j {diseases of the Liver, Stomach
Sand Bowel*.—It is Purely
EOUaHSRTYiCOUNTY.
THE T.IKIK OK A PRECIPICE
ANII PEKT IllOlt.
era talk of it, ami it is
heralded from one end or the coun
try to the other, and yet the writer
once Tisited this section, from all this
noise of country and lands, then vis
ited Southwest Georgia, and was not
a day in determining wlmt to do.
I traveled in a back five to six
hours over the rocks and hills to -ec
a plantation, and when I found that
I had gone only six or seven miles, 1
began to think how long it would
take toiutnl a wagon load of corn or
oats to market.
There ate good lands everywhere,
but I do not believe there is in the
State of Georgia a body of land, all
in one tract as it were, that presents
such attractiveness to those wanting
lands for farming or stock growing
as in Sonthwest Georgia. There is a
fortune open to any one who will in
troduce graded stock in this section
ot country. Take them there while
quite young, and get them acclima
ted. It is certain that the common
stock will have to give way to the
improved stock, and the time is fast
approaching when range cattle will
be a thing of the past Stock to be
made to pay and to command the
highest market price, must he culti
vated the same as the vegetable.
The “piney woods rooter” must
give way to the Berksbirea and Po
land Chinas, and a more thorough
system of general stock growing nnd
agriculture will take place on these
now broad acres; then let us encour
age and interest those who are look
ing out for Arms, aad help to make
this part of Georgia what it should
and eventually will he—the “modol
agricultural section” of Georgia. The
lands are easily cultivated, ami do
not require that hard labor that is
requisite on stony red clay lands, hill
sides and ditches, hut is level, slight
ly undulating, with plenty of small
streams running in every direction,
affording ample anpply of water for
stock in pasture.
W. II. Parkins.
Morgan, Calhoun Co., Gn.
Miss Josie Baker, daugHter of Prof.
Baker, of Illinois, is a tutor of the
Greek language, at Simpson college
in that -place. She is only sixteen
years of age, but reads and writes flu
ently. She is also equally proficient
in mathematics anil Latin, and more
or less familiar with French and Ger
man. This proves that all the smart
children do not die young.
m • m —
London, June 16.—Rev. I, r . T. De-
Witt Talmage preached Suudny at
Island ton Presbyterian Church, Cole-
brooke Road, to a tremendous con
gregation. Much curioNitywascvine-
cd by' the people to see the famous
American preacher. A dense crowd
blockaded the streets leading to the
church. The enthusiasm was im
mense. Half a mile before the Pres
byterian Church was readied the car
riage of the reverend gentleman «u-
tifted from the ground and carried
bodily to Uie church. It tvus one of
the most tremendous ovations ever
paid to an American minister in Lon
don.
Accompanying llic lir-l train I lint re
cent I v made tin’ passage of the Grand
Canon of the Arkansas In Colorado
was a man named Charles May. who
oner had a terrible adventure there.
He and hi* brother Robert, in the
spring of 1870. ollered to pass 60,000
railroad lies down the Arkansas from
the mountain source, lie says: “Onr
offer w as accepted, and we started
into the upper entrance of the ration
with a large skill' provided with six
days' provi'ion- and two liniidrrd
feet of rope,'with which, liv taking a
running turn around some firmly
planted object, we' could lower our
boat a hundred feet at a time. In this
wav. at the end ol three days, having
set' adrift many hundred tie-, we
reached the elilranee to the Royal
Gorge. Here we discovered that an
attempt to descend the first waterfall
with two in the boat was certain dr-
strueli >n. and to return was impossi
ble. Accordingly I determined to
lower ni> brother down the fall ill the
boat, a distance of two hundred feet,
give him the rope nnd let him take
the clianee of the canon (life seemed,
more eerlain in that direction) while
I would risk my physical ability to
climb the canon wall, which was
about I wo thousand feet high. About
ten o'clock ill the morning 1 shook
hands with my brother, lowered him
in the boat safely to the fool of the
fall, gave him the rope ami saw him
no more. Then throwing aside my
coat, hat I hoots, and stripping the
socks from my feel,'I commenced
climbing my way, often reaching the
height of one or two hundred feet,
only to lie compelled to return to try
some other way. At length, about
four o'clock in the afternoon. I readi
ed a height upon the smooth canon
wall of about a thousand feet. Ilcrc
my furtlier progress was arrested by
a shelving- ledge of rock that jutted
out from the i-aiion side a loot or
more. To advance was without hope.
To return, certain death. Reaching
upward and outward I grasped the
rim of the ledge with one hand and
then with the other, my feet slipped
from the smooth side of the canon
and my body hung suspended in the
air, a thousand feet above the roaring
waters of the Arkansas. At that mo
ment I looked downward to measure
the distance I would have to fall,
when the strength of my arms gave
out. A stinging sensation crept
through my liair as my eye cnuglit
the strong root of a cedar bush that
projected out over the ledge—a little
beyond my reach.■ My grasp upon
the rim of the ledge was fast yield
ing; to the weight of my person. Then
I determined to make my best effort
to raise niv body and throw it side
ways toward the root so as to bring
it within my grasp. At the moment
of eonimeneing (lie effort I saw my
mother's face as she leaned out over
the ledge, readied down her hand
nnd caught me by the Imir. Strang
er, my mother died whileycta young
woman, when I and niv brother were
smnll boys, but 1 remember her face.
1 was successful in making the side
leap of my arms, when I drew my
self upon the ledge and rested fora
time. From here upward uiy climb
ing way was laborious, hut less dan
gerous. I reached the top of the
canon just as the sun was sinking
down behind the snowy range, and
hastened to onr camp at llie inoiith of
the canon, where I (ouud my brother
all safe. ‘Charlie.’said he,‘have yon
had your head in a flour sack?’ It
was then I discovered that niv hair
was as while'as von see it now."
^Vegetable.— It never ,
! < Debilitates—It is ,
and
Notice to Contractors
Bridge Builders.
Tin* contract to Ituilil the lirklcf acrou Mutkilw)
crock Mill bo lot to the lowest bidder on the
First Monday in July Next.
o pin if; ami niiccl first Inns of Raid bridge ran be
nt tho Court lloiiM*, at I tin office of thn Clerk of
I bin Board.
It Ih ordered tlml this nolle* l*o*i>ublUhtU in the
IIriiiv Nkw-4. Tbla Juno 2, lH7i».
J. 1a. BOYT,
<*. M. MAYO.
K. II, BATON,
Coniraiaslooern
I Fortify dial tin* foregoing la a truo extract from
of ilu* Hoard ofCoiumlwiinncrsof Dough-
W. »*. IUUIKH, Clerk.
unprecedented results.;
- FOR CIRCULAR.;
! >S. T. W. SAMFOROi M.DoifxwTomxonnrl
| [ MI SKVei
erfy count jr.
junKV-tf
11KORGIA—DntmiiKRTY County.
«r. Guardian of Fmma ..
Freeman ami Itnorot' Viol*. appliM to mr lor letters
of DiMutwdon front Haiti Guardinmdilji. Three are
therefore io«-ii<* all Interested to I** and appear at
iny office within the lInto prescribed by law. and
show cause, if any they have, why raid applicant
Hho'ild not l*o diM’hargrd.
Given umlor my band ami nfllcltl signature, Ihh
Juno 4th. 1869. II. a. COLLIER,
Ordinary.
TAK NOTICET
f|llli: l-H.liH for rreelvlug tttato and County Tnim
aro now ojion In tin* Ordinary h office. Time short.
Ut this mailer have yoiiratlcution.
It. s. RUST,
Atlantic & Giilf Railnoad.
I; kn mu SiriBiHTiHDmVOmc;:
f Trains on this Road will run as loUowa:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at......... m 4:
Arrive at Jesaup • r
Arrive at Thotnasvllle " »
Balnbrldge " •<
Albany " ..............L
Live Oak " I
Tallahassee “ _ ....• <
Jacksonville " * ‘
Leave Tallahassee ft’
l*a?e Jacksonville " ft
Live Oak •• lft
Albany •• 4
_ f*:4Sd
Arrive at Havannah “ h : v?o
No change of ear* between Savannah ami Ji
sonvlllo and Savannah and Albany.
Hiding ear. run through to ami from Havnnrah
raasenren from Savannah for Foriian.Uni
Gainesville ami Odar Keys take this train.
Passei>gerii for Darien Uke this train.
Pasaengera from Savannah for Brunswick tak<
this train, arrlvlogat Brunswick G Oo a nr
Passengers leave Brunswick at 8:00 p m, arrive at'
ivannaii t:*20 a in.
ingem leaving Macon at 7:15 a. in. (dally)
in lor Florida.
ms) 20*
T. R. D. C.
PREMIUM LIST.
FARM AND FIELD CROPS
SECOND FALL FAIR
1Q79
Sonthwest Georgia
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION I
ALBANY, GA.
Notice to Claimants.
(* ICO ll( 11A— Doro 11 krty County.
Albany. Oa., May ta, 187a.
Ordered by tho Board of Coiutnlmdonrrii for said
county that all persons holding claim* or aceounts
of any description, including ju**y scrip, against said
comity are hereby notified and required to prcaenl
them lo the Board of Commissioners on the first
Monday In August next, that the amount nnd char*
aeter ot said claims may l*e known and piovlded
for.
It is further ordered that this order h? pitbllelird
lu the Albany Kkw* and Albany Advertiser, each,
for the space of two months, and that one hundred
handhillH of above order l*c printed and posted in
**ie most public place* In tb *-
All iwraons holding clain
notified that If said claims are not presented within
the above specified time, they will be held to be
fraudulent, and can only In* collected as provided h
law In such eases. J. I,. HOYT,
C. M. MAYO.
E. H. BACON.
Commissioners Dougherty county.
1 certify that the foregoing is a true extract from
the minutes of the Board of Comtnimeoners of Roads
and Revenues for
inay29*2in
r Dougherty county.
W. P. BURKS, Clerk.
Clear the Track!
nert at Jeaup with this t
cl at
Jesup with train arriving In Maron at t*^5 p.
(dally), except Sunday.
Nochnngu of cars between Montgomery and Jack
sonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through to ami
from Savannah and Jacksonville; also throngl:
alvepers between Montgomery. Ala., ami Jackson*
vllUFta.,
Mall steamer leave* itniultrldge ... _ r _.
every Monday at 9 50 a m; for Columbus every Wed-
uemtsy atU.'Gbam -
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays
oxcepted) for Green Cove spriues, St. Augustin*
Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on St John'
river.
Trains on B. A A. R. R. leave junction, going west
—FOR—
TWE F&MW& &L9 e&MffltM
STILL
“ 51IU a
•• v.10 a
*• UM» p iu
2*3 pin
•* 5.15 pm
... 5:40 s
link* Nisi to Foreclose Mort
gage.
L. P. D. WARREN ) Superior Court, Dough*
vs erty County.
1! KNRY G. DICK INSON) April Term. 1879.
fourth undivided interest and title In ami to city lot
in the elty of Albany, in said county, situated on
Brood street,and the house thereon, known os No.
37, and also the undivided one4hlnl interest and
title In and to the following other city lots In naid
chy and improvements thereon, to*wtt: Lots Non.
13,15.17,19 and 21 on Tift street, and Nos 14,16. 22
ami 24 on Society street, for the purpose of securing
the payment of two promissory notes of oven date
with said mortgage, and each due 1st January, 1879,
and each drawing interest from 1st January, 1878;
one for &710.26. payable to L P D Warren, trustee, or
Iw-arer. and the other for 8272.40, payable to L P D
Warren, or bearer; It in ordered that the said de
fendant do pay into this Court by the first day of
next term the principal, interest and costs due —
«aUI notes, or show cause, if any he has, to the c
trary.or that, in default thereof, foreclosure be
granted to the said petitll loner of said mortgage ami
the equity of redemption otsaid defendant therein
C, V. CRISP,
r Court, S. W. C., Presiding.
Libel for Divorce.
HORACE CROSS
FANNIE CROSS.
) Libel for Divorce,
'•Dougherty Superior court,
) April Term, 1879.
$50.00
A true extract from the minute..
W. P BURKS,
nptt.. Clerk S. LY, D C.
Tiie Anti-Treating Society of Xotr
York lias proved a success. The
Herald says the society is not holding
many inerting- or singing temper
ance songs, hut its pledges are doing
a great deal of genniue temperance
work. An nssoeintion of the same
kind should he started in every city
and town in the Union.
Far ihf larged an.l tn-vri profuublo*'ylcl.| »! •» t
home farm; aptviiimus of the different crop* to
exhibited at the Fall Fair, nn<l verified reporta
the number oi ut ro planted in the different j
duct*, and the yield; aU> manner or inode of
BABER COUNTY.
(1 KORGI A—Baker County.
Whereat, Jobu W Pearce, executor of the lost
,., r , ir , „ w v . .will, will of Elijah Pearce, late of said county deceassd,
j,,, . .. ,-j r tiiivaM ha* neglected or failed to administer on said estate
ration, with kind oi terUiirerH used, and <*p«i*h of t fi 0 5»id Pearce; this U thereto to notify all
of prudut lion; ami any ini.*rmatlon that will Ihj ••! • persons Interested to l*e and appear at the Conrt of
interest to the firmer, as to the general manage- Ordinary on the first Monday In July next, to show
««*<•> •>>- ••>■». Yr-mlmn to u ...rdrt ». 3a °- W ?“ rC *
The Astor family ure noted for their
liberality, though given u quiet wsv
John J. jwtor is a woman of
Mrs.
strong sympathetic nature, and 1- un
almost daily visitor to the Wonmn’s
llo- pltal, where she distributes with
her own hands, flowers and delicacies
to (be sick nud suffering. She annu
ally furnishes means tor providing
homes for a small community of New
York’s jtoor boys and girls in the
Went, anil lt» always n ready giver to
any deserving cause.
, . A Maine railroad man has fit vent.
r.cgialator<- knew of the existence of I etl a comfortable car seat dc.l«ucd'lo
the custom, and it has pusseil no law I furnish sleeping accornuiodatioii for
against it.—Th* Review. I ordinary passanger cars.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MoLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DVSFEFSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN in the right side, under the
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 bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the hack part. There m
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 M
attendant. The patient complaint ft
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits arc .low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would he beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, hut cams
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the i.ivkk to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pin*, ,,,
cases or Ague and Fever, whea
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with tha
disease to give them a rAtR trial.
For all bilious derangements, and a*
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWABE or IMITATION*.
The genuine are never «ugar costed.
Every bos has a red wax teal on the lid,
with the impression Da. McLane’s Live*
Pimj. r
The gennine Mdl.AW/s El<tr.it Fjlti bear
tbe signatures of O, McX.AHE.ahd Fleming
Kaos, oa tb^ wrappers.,... r
JadR upon having flic genuine Dx. C.
McLane’s Livxk Fills,'prtpartd bvTW
fag Btya., of 1‘imburgh. Pa., the market being
fall of imitations of tbe name HcLanCf
WH«<1 distantly but Sam* pronunciation.
ry f.y l*t January, in*.
• tditnnvntu anneso.
$25.00
Forfbc InrgfNi sutl uionf prufifMblt* yield
Iwrw farm, same rrquireniwnts :hshove.
Best general tllnplay of farm products •
Beal bushel of corn on ear
Bert bushel of rye
Bert bushel of wheat
Best bushel of barley
Beat bushel of oaf>*
Beat bushel of field |*eas
Beat bushel ol rotijjh rice
Bwt bushel of sweet potatoes
Bert bushel of ground i»eas
Best bushel of ehuias
CALHOUN COUNTY.
r. mi:
GEORGIA—Calhoun County,
I Whereas, Ellen and George Norwood, admlnUtn*
(J0 j tors on the estate of William Norwood, deccxscd
, 3 Cl); apple to me for letters of dismission troin said ad-
< min ist rat Ion. These aro therefore to notify all per*
. „ leoncerued to tie and appear at toy office, within
i the time prescribed hy law, and «*how cause, If any
I they have, why said applicants should not he d*s*
• charged.
til ten under my ha n<l and official signature, this
June 2.1879. B. C. MUUlI ELL.
junefi*
i the sten
OdI Inary.
WORTS COUNTY
Bert display of grain and grasses
Beet display of home-nude meat to oo
Bert gallon of home-made lard- 3 00
soflt gallon of home-made syrup 2 00
Bert gallon of home-made sorghum 1 00
Best gallon of home-made honey 3 00
Beat box of honey In comb ******...... 2 00
Best and heaviest fleece of wooL 5 00
Best 10 pounds home-made sugar, with process
of manufacture 3 00
Best 2 pounds leaf tobacco.. 3 0o
Best 12 stalks ofsugar cane 2 00
Best bale of cotton, 450 pounds * 15 00
Second t*est bale of cotton, 430 pounds 10 00 ’
None but the prodneer allowed (0 contend for the
above premiums.
No preiniiim>ill be awarded unless there Is com. \
petition and the articles are worthy of a premium. \
Articles taking the premiums will lie the property j
of the Association, and will lie disposed of as direct- J
fd by tlia officers of tlia Association; excepting the :
best results of the one and tWf>-horse farms, the best
display of farm products, and the best cotton and!
meat*.
I- E. WELCH, !
T. M. Carter, President.
G EO KG IA—Worth County.
Whereas, John B Odum, uuanllun and adminis
trator of minor beii* of C II Brown. laic ot said
ie fo j letters of dls-
These are therefore to
and appears! mrodiee with
in the time prescribed hy law, to ihow cause, If any
they can, why letters of dismission should uot be
granted said applicant.
Given under my hand officially, this June 2. 1879.
THOM. M. LIPP1TT.
junc5-3ni Ordinary.
SMITH’S WORM OIL !
Secretary.
f«W»- j
NOTIOHti
. oflaiing to the i«oph; one or the most’
Beautiful Monuments
for the graves over the dear deceased ones, that ha«
ever before l*eeu introduced in this country, for the
small cost of €15,820, «2*» and $30. All work guar>
antetd to lie put up in good order. I am thankful
to the good oroide of Dawson aud adjoining country
I patronage, aud I respectfully wtli. h
voik of the people. 1 here take tbe
, — ....... ring to Dr'w W Farnum, Dr J Janes I
Messrs J G.Sasser, Frank Harrell. John and Tho
Athens, <; a , February 22, 1878.
MI It—My child, five years old, had symptoms 1
worms. 1 tried calomel and other Worm Medicines
Wot failed to expel any. Seeing Mr. Rain's certifi
cate, I got a vial of Worm Oil, and the first dose
Wrought forty worms, and the second dose so man
were passed 1 did not count them.
8. II. ADAMS.
Prepared by E. 8. LYNDON, Athons.Ga.
For sale by W. II. GILBERT, Agt, A LO„
m 3*ly Albany, Ga.
ork.
| Tho Christian Index Series
ana win satlrty those wishing a beautiful mark of
rwpwt over the graves of their dear ones, that flies
can save much hy giving me their work. I wl».
take cash and produce for my work, at Dawsot*
price*.
Office on ls:o street, 4 doors east of Mr peeplc't
mill. Ite-ipect folly,
0. w. cook.
mtusy29-3 Dawson, Or.
in tkiN Wnrm Climnle
- TO -
KEMP
As uptml in pust yesrs, wo ogain filler
our Borvicr* Ip tho 'citizens of HoutkwcU
Georgia in tlio IRK nml IjKUON lioi.
Wo proposo to vivo nall»(actlou in sll o> r
dealings, whether In receiving (inters I ro u
Inline or at a distance.
loft pound tickcls, . . %i T>
50 •• « : : |. 5
Those wlin do not purchase tickets will
please Bond tho money, us we will not
charge small fjiiattllllns of ice. ttuudsy
hours It to 11 A- M-, .1 In 5 1’ M.
W. K. St 11. J. CUl'UFF.
Bible Question Books
These books tre now- ready for delivery. They
embrace Thrvk Grader. Each grade Is bound sop*
nratcly, aud in a clear and comprehensive manner,
gives a connected account of the most Important
‘Deals recorded In thnOld aod New Testaments—a
gvueral view or «he Bible—admirably adapted for
the uae ol Sunday Mchools.
Tbe first grade contains 16 pages; second grade
(cumins 60 pages; the tblnl grade contains9 1 * pages.
First tlrsdo. j*«r dozen 60 oents.
fivrond Grade, per doren ft.
Third (trade, per dozen St .60.
( opkw of each grade will ho furnished to all .who
msy deilre to ace them, on rrcoipt of elx cents. Id
pjxtage .stamps.
A very large edition of the series has been put*-
II. Is ml, neatly printed on good paper. The publish-
m Imp# that the books will find ready sale, aud
that tney will be generally adopted by the 8ur *
S Wla throughout the country.
Thu Ciibmtian Index hkmks of BcRtrrurv
Qi'Mtion Books. They are accurate U Jact and
tort rut in doctrine. Cbncix, comprehensive and welt aro-
d> J. they are calculated t*» imjrart a knowledge qj the
i,u'tines a/ BMe truths and to meat the warns ot all
cls!i5e:i of Muudty-Kchool scholars.
t'«ud bn "sniiilc copies. Addreu
.1A8. P. 1IARRIBON ICO.
juns2C- Atlanta, Ga
Arrive at Dupont *•
Leave Dupont 14
l«eavc Blackahesr
Ixeave Jesup '•
Leave McIntosh
Arrive at Savannah “
WESTERN DIVISION.
Daily, Sunday Excepted.
Leave Dupont «U..h.h...„
leave Valdosto at
Leave Quitman at 9:37 a m
Arrive at Thomaaville at 11:15 p m
LeaveThomasville at. 1:10 pm
Leave Camilla at.. .. t lfi |* m
Arrive at Alliany at C.:3(i p in
Leave Albany at 52ft a in
tnasvilie ******* 10.50 a hi
Leave Thomasville at 1:0ft p m
Leave Quitman at 3:13 p m
LeaveValdortaat 4:40 pm
Arrive at Dupont - 6:5ft p m
J 8 Tyson, Master Transportation.
H. d. HAINES,
General Sr- trluten Jet'l
Central & Southwestern R. R.
S T and after SUNDAY; May 18th, 1879. pa«^c n
ger trains on tbe Central and Southwestern
Railroads will run as follows:
TRAIN NO 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves 8avannab 9:2ft a in
Leaves Augusta — 10:«t0 a m
Arrives at Augusta....^ 4:45 p m
Arrives at Maron 6:151> iu
I/eaves Macon for Atlanta...^. 9:16 .. m
Arrives at Atlanta *****> *. 5a*2 *ui
Making (lose connection at Atlanta with Western
and Atlantic and Atlanta»and Charlotte Air-1.Inc
for all |>ointa West aud North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
..^^.11:49 )> m
. 6:i0a
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives at Macon
Leaves Macon to.9 a ui
Arrives at Mtlledgerille 9:-»l a n!
Arrives at Eatonton 11:3 11 m
Arrives at August*. 1:4 i,»;u
Arrives at Baraonah 4:0 • ,* in
Leaves Augusta......— ........IlfcC j s m
Making close connection at Savannah wul it-
Atlantic and Uuir Ka lroad for all points in Fi r>d.‘.
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WiST.
leaves Savannah- 7.3 > o i j
Arrives at Augusta M .... M . MMM ... M . 5:4 • t in
Leaves Augusta 8:3
Arrives at MlUedgevllle
Arrives at Eatonton......— .... ..***.U:c
Arrives at Macon
Iiearca Macon for Atlanu
Arrives at Atlanta —......
Leaves Macon for Albany
Arrives at Eufaula— *:«. j> j
Arrives at Albany 4:i:i
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:1 > 11
Arrives at Colnmbus M ...... 3:1 pi
Trains on this schedule for Macon. Atlanta. C<
lumbus, Eufanla. Albany and Augusta daily,
for close connection at Atlanta with Western
Atlantic
Always carries the Largest Stock of
Croods
For Men, Women and Children,
In Southwest Georgia, which they offer at
WlioI©§afe & Metall
At Prices that Defy Competition.
igevTlle 9**4. ami
lton.....^.. ******** i : i t ««
n £:t > a i i! tys
>r Atlanta f:l in 5?
lU M': I f 2f
>r Albany and Eufauia 8:3. a »a
1 Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lh.e At
, . train connects »t Fort Valley for I’^rry
dally (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert lar l ort
Gaines Mondays, Wednesdays and Frid ivn.
COMING SOUTH AND EASt.
Loaves Atlanta o-i*» >, m
Arrives at Maoon from Athints " ... *. p m
Leaves Albany 11.20 a m
Leaves Eufauia l!-/>5.1 m
Arrives at Macon irooi Eufauia A Albany... f:3s p m
Leaves Columbus.. ******* liart a m
Arrives at Macon from ColumUu. f*.05 p nx
Leaves Macon 7«ti p re
Arrives at Augusta r*:4ti a 1
Leaves Augusta. S:3n p,
Arrives at Savanuah......^.^.^ 7:1a a 1
Passengers for MillcdgeviUe and Eatontmi will
take train No. 2 from tsavannah. and train No. 1
from Savannah, which trains connect dally, except
Monday, for these points.
Through Sleeping Canon all nighf trains »*cti
Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and J/acoii,
Savannah and Atlanta*
TRAINS ON BLAKELY EXTENSION.
Leave Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays 4 Ittpui
Arrive at Arlington Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays^. 6:31 p a
leave Arlington Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays 7:4ft a iu
Arrive at Albany Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays,,..... Kkfj) a in
E. n. SMITH. WI LU AM ROGERS.
Gen.Ticket Agt., Gen. 8uni.(•. R. R. Savannah.
J. C. Shaw, W. (>. RAOUL,
Gen. Trav. Agt Su|4. S. W. X. It. Mueou.
B* & A. R. R. Company.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
s on this Road will run as follows:
Passenger Train leaves Brunswick Moadays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays at ....... 8:0ft a m
Arrives at Albany al.....~~ «.....^....8^)01* as
RETURNING.
Leaves Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Fridays
Arrfves aTBrunswTck. ~8.iX> v m
CHAS. L. SCH LATTER,
General Superintendent.
Every Day, AU the Year Round,'
And Especially NOW!
NEW PIANOS $125.
Each sad all styles, including Grand. Square and
Upright, all strictly firrt-class, .«old at the lowest net
cash wholesale factory prices, direct to the purchas
er. These Pianos made one of the finest dtada;
the Centennial Exhibition, and were unanirac
recommended for the Highest Honors—over 12.Old
'u use. Regularly lucorporatetl Manufacturing C«».
—Factory established over 36 years. The S|uare
Grands coutaln Mathushek’s new patent Duplex
Overstrung Seale, the greatest imp'oveiueut iu the
history of rlano making. The Uprights are the
finest In America. Pianos scut on trial. Don t t*«'
to write for Ilhutratcd and Descriptive Catalogue •«;
48 i«agcs—mailed tree.
KENDELSS0H1T PIANO CO.,
21 Eut ir.lh SI m l. X. Y;
MORRIS IB'S Dm
is dm IIKADQUAKTERS for tliose of tbeTndins People wh dfalre ;
j
Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods,
Dress Goods, Plantation Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc.
.AST LOWEST PH-Icds.
Oiu* of the Largest Stores, and most handsomelj*
ranged and complete stocks of goods in the
State, now on exhibition.
gggfrOaH early and make your Seleotiona
ELAM JOHNSON,
No. IK! Deratur St.. ATLANTA, L A.
DEALER IN
Fancy and Family
-—AND—
Country Produoo.
SouUiwest Georgia Sugar Cane Byrup j
aud Bwtet Potatoes specialties.
Will pay AO cent, par bushoi for all !
good sound Yam Potatoc*. dollvored at !
any depot on tbo 0. W. It It.
PROMPT RETURNS
made for all country produce.
Itefera to S. H. Weston, Albany, Ua.
rn.r22.tr
. Parqultar,
rr.orRiETOtt
Penn, Sg'l Works, York. Penn.
BOI T1IERK I»EP»Wj. 3U0OIT, «PEflp|U»
MAXUFACTUBER OF
STEAM ENGINES, THRESHERS, SEPARATORS,
Corn Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses, Shaftings Pulleys, &c-
State Agents for Champion Mowers and ReapJDril.
SIIHFF.FK1.1) & OEM. Agents, Albany, Ua.
A. B. FARQUIIAB, Macon, Ga.
MA'cmmtciB Some JirfHtnUSt>
T. Pattison & Son,
FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND MILLERS,
W Ashlngton Street, Albany, Ga.
W : »uke a nwcuu, t.r cotton oin and peess feuai unto, piubilm **& s*» iru
Overhauled and i yuf In thorough repair. Bu^ar MilU, Kfi .tlss, etc^ repaired and scML
4fil*Our GjftlST Ml 0,1. running on full time.
BSs’" Patronize Home Industry. *££Xl