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THE ALBWYREWS
WESTOS, EFAAN £ WAKKE.Y.
AOumr. OBORGIA. .... JULY 17. 1ST*
began to mingle; in approach IheI with tho inure heavy ol'diclion- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS i
precipice of absurdity, an<l hover I nrle*, whether of Cole, of Young
of Ainsworth, arc hurled without r
nior-c at the head of the astonished
From Ike Camenoeaa Chimen. 1
REMIXISEXCES OF EARLY
A MERIC AX A r THORS.
ROBERT TREAT PAINT.
Although this writer is now ntrol?
mentioned by the organ* of public
opinion in Mew England, he was
onec ranked among the great ranters
of English verse; and it was believed
that his reputation would endure a*
long as the language In which be
wrote. The absurd estimate, of. hie.
abilities shows the wretched condi
tion of taste and criticism In hla time,
and jierhaps caused the faults in his
later works which hare won for them
tbeir early oblivion.
Robert Treat Paine, junior, was
born at Taunton. Massachusetts, on
the ninth of December, 1773. His
father, an eminent lawyer, held many,
honorable offices under the State and
National governments and wae one
of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence. The family having
removed to Boston when he was
about seven year* old, the subject of
this memoir received bis early educa
tion in that city, and entered Harvard
University in 1778. HU career hero
was brilliant and honorable; no
member of his class was so familiar
with the ancient languages, or with
elegant English literature; and hie
biographer assure* us that he was
personally popular with hls class
mates and the officers of the Univer
sity. When he was graduated, "he
was as much distinguished for the
opening virtues of his heart as for
the vivacity of his wit, the vigor of
his imagination and the variety of
his knowledge. A liberality of sen
timent and a contempt of selfishness
are usual concomitant.-, and in him
were striking characteristics. Ur
banity of manner* and a delicacy of
u-eling imparted a charm to his bc-
niguant temper and social disposi
tion."
While in college he had won many
praise- bv his poetical "exercises,’’
and on the completion of his educa
tion w as anxious to devote himself to
literature as a profession. His fath
er, a man of singular austerity, had
marked out forhim a different career,
and obtained for him a clerkship in a
mercantile house in Boston. But he
was in no way fitted lor the success
ful prosecution of commerce, and,
after endeavoring for a few months
to apply himself to business, he aban
doned the counting-room, and deter
mined to rely on his pen for the
means of living. In 179-4 he estab
lished the “Federal Orrery,” a politi
cal and literary gazette, and conduct
ed it two yean, but without industry
or discretion, and therefore without
profit.
boon after leaving the University
he bad become a constant visitor of
the'theatre, then recently established
in Boston. His intimacy with per
sons connected with the stage led to
his marriage with an actress, and
this to his exclusion from fashionable
•ceiety, and a disagreement with hi*
father, which lasted until his death.
He was destitute of true courage,
and of that kind of ppide which aria-
as from a consciousness of integrity
and worth. Whep, therefore* he
found himself twjtgpqlM jWlih.- the
town, he no longer endeavored to de
serve regard, bat neglected hie per
sonal appearance, ;%»me Uitempor-
»**. ab*mdoo*ij»i!l»se»f ; to .indo
lence. The office of *tHasten of Cere-
ntonies” In the theatre, an anomalous
station, created for his benefit, still
yielded him a moderate, income, und
notwithstanding the irregularity of
his habits, he never exerted his poet
ical abilities without success. . For
his poenu and other productions be
obtained prices unparalleled in .bis
country, and rarely equaled by the
rewards of the most popular Euro
pean authora. For the "Invention of
Betters," written at the request of the
Fgerident of Harvard University, he
received fifteen hundred dollars, or
more than jtee dotlart a line. “-The
Buling Passion,” a poem recited be
fore the Phi Beta Kappa Society, we*
little less profitable; and he was paid
■■even hundred and fifty dollars for a
-ong of half a dozen stanzas, entitled
"Adams and Liberty.” His -habits,
in the sunshine, gradually Improved,
and bis friends who adhered to him
endeavored to wean him from the
w-ine-cup, and to persuade him to
-.tudy the law and establish himself
is an ho jorable position in society.
They we.-e fora time successful; he
entered the office of the Honorable
Theopiius Parsons, of Newbury pert;
applied himself diligently to bi*
studies; was admitted to the liar, and
became a popular advocate. No
lawyer ever commenced business
with more brilliant prospects; but
his indolence and recklessness return
ed ; his business was neglected; his
reputation decayed; and, broken
down and disheartened by poverty,
disease, and the neglect of his old as
sociates, the evening of hi* life pre
sented a melancholy contrast to Its
morning, when every sign gave
promise of a bright career. In his
last yca.Tr, says his biographer, "with
out a library, wandering from place
to place, frequently uncertain whence
or Whether he conld procure a meal,
bie thirst for knowledge astonishing
ly increased; neither sickness nor
penury abated bis love of books and
instructive conversation.” He died
iu "an attie chamber of his father’s
house” on the eleventh of November,
Kill, Id the thirty-eighth year of bis
age.
Dr. Johnson said of Dryden, of
whom Paine was a servile but up.
successful imitator, that "bis delight
WM to wild and daring sallies of
sentiment, In the Irregular and ec«
centric violence of wit”;tfcat "he de
lighted to tread upon the brink of
pjvaning, where light and darkness
atrocity
mid who shall
JSovM atrox VoV
.lurtorcm. n«v quo »>>*r<i«nj
Fierce Vo!”.
ILwne* .
yor know*
over the abyss of unidcal vacancy.'
The censure is more applicable to ti i-
copy than the original. There was
uo freshness In Paine’* writings; his t and crawling under rover of the
subjects, his characters hi* thought*
were all commonplace aud fnm liar.
Hit mind was fashioned by books,
and not by converse with the world.
He had a brilliant fancy and a singu
lar command of language; hu- he
was never content to be simple and
natural. He endeavored to be mag-
uificentend striking; he was pc -pet-
pally searching for conceits aud ex
travagances; and in the multipiici'y
of hia illustrations and omntm-u’*, ha
was unintelligible and tawdry. From
po other author caukl so main-in
stances of the false snblimo be select
ed. He never spoke to the heart in
!ta own language.
Paine wrote with remarkable i-
oilltv. It Is related of him hj ,.i*
biographers, that he had finished
"Adam*and Liberty” and. exhibited
it to some gentlemen at the hou e of
a friend. Hi*-host pronounced it
imperfect, os the natne.of Washing
ton was omitted, and declared that he
should not approach the side-board,
on which-bottle* of wine had been
placed, untUdie had written an addi
tional stansi. The poet mused a mo
ment, called for a pen, and wrote the
following line*, which are, perhaps,
the best in tho song:
'bbooM Ik# Umpefit of war ownhadow our land,
-Xfo bolia could ni»>r read Freedom’* min
der;
For, unnoted, at It* portal would Washington >und
And rrpolar, with hi* bread, Ibr *<«auh« of the
thunder!
OI« award from lb* alrep
Of It* arahhaid would leap.
And conduct* with Ua point, every rta»U to the deep!
F»sr ne’er thill the mm,- etc.
He had agreed to deliver the open
ing address on the rebuilding of the
Boston Theatre, in 1798. Hodgkin-
son, the manager, called on him in
the evening before it was to lie deliv
ered, and upbraided him for his neg
ligence, the first line of it being yet
unwritten. “Pray do not l>e angry,"
«id Paine, who was dining with
some literary friends; "Sit down and i
take a glass of wine.” “No, sir,” re-1
plied the manager; "when yon begin j
to write I will begin to drink.” Paine j
took his pen, at a side-table, aud in
two or three hours finished the ad- 1
■Ire**, whicli is one of the best lie ever
wrote. I
SAND*—FABRICATION' OF .AtTHOHIT! F*. j
Robert C. Sands was one of (lie j
cleverest literary men of the country. |
Of all authors lie was the most Indus-{
.rious, and wrote most from a love of'
writing. Though the editor of one
af the lending gazettes of New York.
{■is daily task of political or literary
disens-sion was far from giving him
sufficient literary employment. His
mind overflowed in all directions in !
other journals, even some of different j
political opinions from those which |
lie supported. He had a propensity j
for innocent and playful literary mis
chief. It was his sport to excite pub
lic curiosity by giving extracts high
ly spiced with fashionable allusions
and satire, ''from the forthcoming
aorel,” which novel, in truth, was and
is yet to be written; or else to entice
some unhappy wight Into a literary
or historical newspaper discussion,
then to combat hlm-anouymously, or,
hadar Un mask of « brother editor,
lo overwhelm him with history, facts,
quotations and authorities, all, if nec
essary, manafactnrad ior- the occa
sion;-to-abort. like ShAkespeare’s
NJght,” to
BOUOHERTY COUNTY.
mus mnr w&;wm
nifirfo ;ii iiip iicimi oi iin* nsiomsuca i — ~ rZT
preceptor, wiio. on his jrropinjf 11'Olipiortv Oounty SlicTili f*
Stiles.
form*, makes the lic*t of hi* way to GEORGIA—Doitiiiikkty County.
tlu» iliiir Wlifii ntt’iiiM'il *111*1 li rl»t ■ Will U* «oid before the Coait House door In lh*
meu-mr. v> lien ana men ana i< c nt .r Afiuu.o» . on .... ilm Tu,-»Ly in
T-tored, a deathlike silence cn*uc*. |>«t.Ns*w*pii^ii». h»i^i hours °f -si-, ibr foibwu.
Every boy i* at Id* lesson ; no one has '' ’rEenodtvea ear-hair intereet in ni. ion, in tin
Wild liien i, l,e done Wro* Kusi.as the aroi-ertr of Jo'ir R
It 11.11. III! II, 1IOI1A, Sh* t . |*.tv nuttp nud rrlurnrii loinrbj J IV Mayo
hall '< -1«»« Shvnirof aeld countjr.
F. O, EDWARDS, Shir iT.
•Dougherty County Tar Sale.
"Thi* most inioleral.lt: outrage,
from succroduiff bpyoml cxpcctn- k*»,on ib*> Out Tucaday in August n«xt, beu
.. ii* *• » a 1 * * lb* legal hoar*of tale, the following propery t>
lion, .ami iioin^ fMitircly to tho taste i wit-.u»«ui»fy «u. forRud ouuuty.
of the scitool. had a ..... of »ev««l| w X^m # d»*^h.l?r*i , nl?, rU*!?
ilnys, ami was only tlion put a stop to^m^woi^ofamiiaponihoi the cur limit* o tu<
by the inierfercnco of the faculty, M?bi r J 5.cti n »t.«i , EDrioAw«crnow «Ji*e« kD ]oi r
w ho decreed llie most exemplary pun- : M ■ pr ‘’ p "' r nrK 1>rlnk fourr-tes
islinirnl on those who should fie | T.c.«uJ pi-t*Beio ehstt.-T.
found offending in the premises, and, Notice to Executors, Admin*
hv takintr nicuoims lo prevent a fur- • . . , r* 7
.her repetition of the enormity. 11 ^trators and Guardians,
have mid, and with truth, ilint I was: flEORGIA—Doi-oherty CorN'XY.
no promoter of mischief; fi.it I wlU | ot
not take upon me to assert that 1 was j .
proof against ihe irrosistilde conta- j OEOBOIA—Docqherty Cod'SIY.
gion of such a scon.-, or .hat 1 did not ]
raise inv voice in .he discordant con - If In ? for ** ,T **ru ibo foii'-wtu* -iw
. luidi tv-lcn*ln*.oMiJ estate, e.*: ua No 176. Is
eert ol Ilie sen-amors, lliough I call >.,o i.ih -liorUt -f Miichcii count), «i.4one-li«:f o:
, ... . I i.« Hn tlf3 In the mb dl-tlrlct of bentur con r
wifely declare that 1 never throw at l Thu >• to notuy pen.,ns concomea to »bo*
the master and ilia. 1 was perfectly jJSSSSBrSaSSiS" 1
ijrnonmt of the coni rivers and riii^-J _**• a. colmer, urdin»rjr.
loadois of this shameful proceeding.” j («EOUGIA—Dodgheuty Countv.
WboreM.il. C Ramsay, (iuardian of Fmna V
Freeman and Runcoe Vlchs. hi.j.Uph to mn for letter*
of Dismluicn fruin raid Guardianship. Tlin.« are
therefore to rite all lutemoUil to Ik* nud tti»j*.jir it
my otfifu within tho time prcMrihed hv law, atiO
rbow eauso. If anjr they have, why said apfllrant
Beats the World on Sewing Machines!
i ' OLO AND RELIABLE.
Dr. Sanfobd’s Lwrr Isyioobatoj
is a Stamlard Family Remedy for
tiseascaof til* Liver, Stomach
«and Bowels.—It ia Purely
^Vegetable.—It never
{Debilitates—It is
SCathartic and
*
I ^
si
! *» j
IS!
I B I-
At the Centennial and every ^Exhibition in which this Ma
chine has made a contest, it haB obtained
the Highest Premium.
ITS MERITS ARE UNLIMITED.
I have thoroughly tested It personally upon all brenchee of woik, and prooource
it superior in every respeot lo any other machine In the market. It does a great n jg»
of work without biaeltog that cannot bo dono by any other meohins. A Ihoroogb trial
of thli Machine >1.1 convinoo you of its
GREAT SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER MACHINES,
and that all <ho merits claimed for it ero substantially true.
I am erl iog for cash or on time. Call at W E k It J Cutiiff’e, dealers in Family
Oroceries and Dry Goods, and eaamine this Maebine. fiend for price list and dctcrip-
llvo circular to
J. G. STBPHBNTS,
ALBANY, GA.
Clear the
•—FOR—
THIS FAMOUS QLO 60.
may 16-Ccj
wy<-. g>*>;
mW*
e'°;
S cad his unsuspecting victim around
‘through ipi, through bush, through
hrtdr.” _ Ono Inatance of this sportive
propensity occurred, in 'relation !3 c
coutroversj’ about the material of. he
llrecian cjown of' victory, which
t rose du'riug the excitement ia favor
<>f Grecian’, jiberty some ycar.r ago.
Beveraf ingenious young men, fr .-sh
from their doltcge studies, had ex
hausted kit the learning they could
progure On this grave question, cither
from theiW'own acquaintance with
antiqnUy, or at second-hand from the
■vriters upon Grecian antiquities—
lAmprlcre, Pouer, Baithelenr.i, or
the more erudite Paschalls de Coro-
pa; till Sands grew tired of seeing
so.much scholarship wasted, and end-
pd the coptroytuey by. an essay fll’ed
With excellent learning, chiefly fabri-
^ateibyhimself .for the occasion, and
resting mainly on a passegeof Puu-
4agjas, quoted in-the original Greek,
foe which it is in vain to look in anv
edition of that author, ancient or
modern.
JOUR BEVEKIDOC.
Beveridge was a celebrathd teacher
in Philadelphia, before the Revolu
tion, and many of the most eminent
men ofthe time studied under him
the languages and mathematics. Hi*
acquirements in Latin and backgam
mon were unequalcd in this country,
and he is deserving of remembrance
a* the author of the first Latin poem*
published in the colonics. Among
liis pupils was Alexander Graydon,
who wrote the most interesting book
of personal memoirs yet produced in
the United States. Graydon furnish
es the following reminiscences of him.-
“Various were the rogueries that
were played upon him; bnt the most
audacious of alt was the following;
At the hour of convening in the af
ternoon, that being found the most
convenient, from the circumstance of
Mr. Beveridge being usnaljy a little
beyond the time; the hell having
rung, the ushers being at tbeir posts,
und the .scholars arranged iu tiieir
classes, three or four of the conspira
tor* concealed themselves without for
tue purpose of observing the motions
of their victim. He arrives, enters
the school, and ia permitted to pro
ceed until he Is supposed to have
nearly.reached his chair at the upper
end of the room, when' instantly the
•lc-qr and 'every window-abutter is
closed. ( Njow'i tjifWdiid in utter
daftness (he tuost hideous yell* that
fa#**- *<»«>* ttom
•t least three score of pud
Grids, Virgil* and Horaess, together
in my practic.
and by the public,;
more than 85 years,',
unprecedented result*. 1
F SEND FOR CIRCULAR:.
• T.ff,SANFORD, ;
AST ORUCGI>T WILL 11LL 1 <»r *T» BEPUTiTIOJf. ‘
1*. A. COM I Eli,
OniiiKkry.
TAX NOTICE!
rjMlK book* for rm-diriiij; Kittle ami ('ounly Taxon
are now open in ll»e* Ordinary?* oflico. Time ahort.
Lcl (hh rnftlter hare your attention.
n. S. RUST,
way 23- T. R. I*.
Notice to Claimants.
GEORGIA—Dou.iiiK.RTV County.
AliiaSV, til., May 16. ISIS.
Or.ter.-a by .he lienrd of Commie-ioners for ! ‘
*unljr that nil
of any drecrlpt
county arc lion . .. m
them to the Beard of I'oiuinin'ion'era ou tfie flret '
Mop.Iar iu August next, that thoaiununtand ebar- ;
u ter ot said claims may bo known and jitOTided j
It ia further oidcred that thin order he published \
n the AtnaNY Nr.irs and Albany Advertiser, each,
or the Ajmce uf two month*, und that one hundred
'uindbill.H of abore order be printetl and pontod in
ihe most public places In tbr *
All persons holding claiuu
nut ,- >d that if *aid claims a. r
*l«< '■ore sperifled time, they will be held to ho'
fraudulent, and can onlv tic collectol as provided l»y I
ii»w In Much cases. .1. L. IU»YT. 1
0. M. MAYO.
BAS? ID WARE !
—OF—
s,
STILL
ttt© ITgpijb
ViminutosoiiORi of Road.9
'FEED €TJTTEES
Rule Xisi to Foreclose Mort- j
gage. i
I*. 1*. D, WARULX ‘i Snjierior Court, Dough* *
■* erty County. |
HENRY G. DICKINSON > April Term, 1879. !
It l>cing represented to tho Court by the pctl’lon |
of Louis r D warren that by deed of mortgage da.ed '
;he 18th day of February. ls78. Uenry UD cklwion i
conveyed to the said Louis F D Warren hla oro- .
fourth undivided interest and title in and to city lot i
In the city of Albany, in said county, situated on 1
Broad street,and the house thereon, known a* No.
: 7, and also the undivided one-third interest and
! title in and to the following other city lots In uid
! cl y and improvements thereon, to*wit: Lota Nos.
id, 15 17.19 and 2! on Tift street, and Xoa 18, it. ti
; snd 21 on Society street, fur the purpose of tecc *i ly
Always carries the Largest Stock of
Spring Goods
For Men, Women and Children,
In Southwest Georgia, which they offer at
Wholesale & Retail
At Prices that Defy Competition.
f ud each Urai
/•no for I'10^6, payable toLPl) Warren, tnute
i^arer. and the other for S372 iO. payaole to L *
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MoLANE’S
" ** *a«d notes, or show cause If any hehaj
rr T rco 1T rn ln,r ?* tuareof. fc
8*8,
Warren, or WreV; It Is ordered that the said ue-
first da; o:
costs du. u
has, to the <n*
rnriiDiTrn i *••*•/• vi »•>, *u u»*u» v.vicvi, foreclosure IX*
LlLlska ill) j granted to the said pctitltlonsr of said mortgage r\(
— - - ! the eculty of redempUon ot said defendant the
| T t / Iii ■ 1 I 1 ■ ■ T Cl (he forever barr©!. and that service of this xub
1A 1 V XIiJlII Jl -LXiXjfja rejected on said defendant according to Ifw.
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
> 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 arc costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head'is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There tt
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 complains of
weariness and debility; lie is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning
and he complains of a prickly sensa
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
euough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the I.iVF.fi to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLanf.’s Liver I’m*, n
casts of Aoue and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can lie used, preparatory to*
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who arc afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative, they arc unequaled.
BEWARE OF (MITATIOm.
The genuine arc never sugar coated.
Every l»x has s red wax scat on the IM,
with the impression 1>K. Mcl.ANE’s I.IVOK
Pima.
The genuine McI.anVs Liver Piu.s bear
the tignslnrct of C. Mr Lank ami Fi.kmin-o
1ti'Os.oo the wrapper-.
..to** »l>on having flic genuine OR. C,
McLank*:- I.ivi k PII I.S, prepared hy Klem-
''h'shurgh- fa., the marker l-elng
foil of imitation, of the name Mi-J.nne,
differently bur Mine promm-i.it ion.
TOBACCO
.-•ia tier Ala* SaMlrnrao.
aS«"“J?.V*WX2 ’4
raiyCt-lamlui
Libel for Divorce.
HORACE CROSS Y Libel far Divorce.
_v» >Dougberty superior U art.
FANNIE cartas. ) April Term, .879.
fiappeirm* to the Court tk*t the Defendant. «;
net redde !n thD Sute it ia ordered tbet dirt be
r Bd appear at tut October Term. 1679. ofthla i e i-t.
tbvn end there to anawer the PlalattlTi Libel for
Divorce; as In default thereof the Court will itr-
ce-J, and that f hla rule bo publtabed la tecord, aor
vlth law. April s, 1679,
C. F CRISP.
Judge S. C„ 8 W. C., Prealdlc j.
A true extract from the mdnulee.-
... W P BURKS,
a pit*- Clerk 8, tyPO.
CALHOUN COUNTY^
GKORGIA—Calhoun County.
To all whom it may concern:
N W Pim havh g applied to ma for permacetit
letian ofadminlBiration of O E Pace Hit* ol saIJ
county, deceased; tb>s la to clw all and blucular the
creditors and next of kin of O v Pac« to be ai d
ix*ur - — *
Beat,
adminlatr*
O h Pace’3 estate V. C. MITCI.EL,
July 1.1879. Ordlnai..
-AN1
Every Day, AH the Year Rouud,, J
And Especially NOW t
COTTON GINS
mors ana nextot irin or«» v men to bo ard ai»- l
r t lur office by the firjt Monday in %UfCst (
,t, to phoir catisfl, M any lb**ycan, wbyp-’miAnent
linfntrssiion sh«Hi:d not U* r:T-nt«rd N W **a*«; oa
Sheffield & Bell
la the HEADQUARTERS far those of the Trading Fesple wh desire
Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy
Dress Gooft, Plantation Goods, Hats, Sloes, Etc.
A.T LOWEST ^■BXGBIS.
GEORGIA—Calhoun' County.
To all whom it may concern:
for perusal
cauBO, if # __
seimlnl-Kratiou .vliofiid no; )>c griiTiro-l * W P.u*.-tt,
r«on .1 tV Gollov’x otate. TbU Julr l, 1879.
can, wny pertuHitcnf !*•;»
• Id no; be granrsM .' W 1
-•j’tatc. TbU July 1,1879.
R C. MirCHLI.L, Uni iu ary.
GEORGIA—Calhoun County.
Whereas, Ellon amt GForgo Norwood, ndmlob-tra-
tor* on the estate of William Norwood, decease*
apply to me for lotteni of dimsitainn muu said ad*
ministration. Thette aro Ihercfbic to notify all per.
sons concerned to ho and apfscar n t my office, within
tiie lime prescribed by law, and show cause, if uny
they hate, why said applicant* should not bo dw
charged.
Glyeu umlcr my hand and official signature, this
JuneZ, t«7:>. B. C. MlfctIKI.L.
June.*- Ordinary.
WORTH COUNTY
C» EOIlG IA—AY ortii Cot; nt v.
Whcmw, John B Odum, -tunllau amt Bdmini,-
truti.r uf inir.or hvtn of C II llmwn, lato of kal-i
rx-inty, dvcvaaril. ,pt,|i,-» u, mo for Mirra of .Ii»-
oil«lon from hi* said trust. Those an- thvreforu to
ito all concerned to »*e and appesr at niroflico with-
Mm time prescribed I - * * *
>’ can, why letter* <>
rffd said applicant.
•» ven under uiy band officially, this June 2 1870.
TIIO*. M. LlPIMTT.
jun.;.-x.ui Onl inary.
ARE Y’OU
Tronhlei with Corns or Warts
Go to HIRAM TIHON’S for one of hla Infallible
Uom and Wart Cure rcncil*. They will cure If you
will follow directions, and If they do not your nuu*
oy will be refunded.
Do You Noed Stationery ?
Try one of hia Great American Twenty fire Cent
Package*, and you get more for your money than
anywhere elae.
Of Course You Need
GROCERIES.
And don’t forget that Hiram Ttaon'a ia the only
* » you can get “■ ‘ " * *'
. i'uU ou ola __ _
flaak, aa It u tbo beat In znarktL
HIRAM TISON,
IJioad 6b, Albany, G«
FREE*
mg the ftycre-
IF
Broad St„ Az-BANY, GA.
VMS BMM&MB BWATE
t One of the Largest Stores, and most handsomely ar- (1 <
I. tT.nfifed and complete stocks of goods in the
r State, now on exhibition.
.,lT
fi^T Uall early and make your Seleotiottf^
Alter twelve ycitr»”of service in this section, is pronounced the BEST IN
THIS MARKET.
My slock ot Hardware, Crockery, General Iloitsofurnishing Goods and ^
I’laiitation Implements is full and complete.
f a. s. famptar,
$$ proprietor
i|§ Penn. Ag’i Works, York, Penn,
SOl ’jmKX ftBPOTv 3C4COST, GEOllliinw
MANUFACTURER OF * -
STEAM ENGINES, THRESHERS, SEPARATORS,
C’orn Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses, Shafting, Pulleys,_&e.
State Agents for Champion Mowers and BeajMfa
SHEFFIELD & BELT*. Agents. Albany, Ga.
A. B. FAJvQUIIAIi, Macon; Ga.
declO-ct
S. YV. GUNNISON,
Next door to Poe'cfflre
DR.BUTT8
DR. RICE,
SIlkrlFka, LOUISVILLE, KY.
KAcom’.sm Mqme ExtespsisFo
T. Pattison & Son,
POUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND
k|ftMatoara«th«
-J. Cures al.lMWe
8p^m»tor-
jgrjzsctz
. StofcL Drfactfw M"n
SAW toll ■ to BecWC ol
iOf Iwwsl Power. *e.
ito thoT«B«tiy-
k trEm*fc#>i .pcclftltr of COTTON GIN %XD Phkii* xT.»*AHUll«. Flaat»tL*« anfi VSI 9d||« 9
iSSrnrm V\ ov.rhl* Inland Ltlu thV»»t*:h rep I* du m -Mill*. •*-,
•t nosMoUfw xw <nir ui ;i?T MILL ruuuiug pu fui. iltno.
Washington Street. Albany, Ga.
'clsltT *.f roTTONT GIN \ VO PKkA* FF.I’AI ft(WL PUm»U*« *«|l ?
.i.id i, u » iu th .r.MtA rep 1 * da m AiOe. iCatttm, etA, repairvuifidK
T MILL ruuuiug pu fui. (lino.
p.itronize Home Ihdiisliry."