Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
WEST©!,, EVANS * WARREX.
junk.
*ut*irr, oriboia.
- JIH.Y 54. 147*
Advantages of Deep Plowing.
leigbbor*’corn, whim WM eutuva-
ed in the old Southern regulation
Hvle, has been damaged conMderalily
jv the drought, while his has been
OLD AND RELIABLE.
The ragman uses his bells as an add- | ] T>*. Hxskord's Livkr Invmohstoi
fin h Standard Family Remedy fur ^
A good summer resort for flies— Jdiseaa.'nol the Inver, Stomach
! and Bowels.—It is Purely
Raid Mountain.
llovs, hoys, hoys, the tramps nro j, [Vegetable.— It never
marching.
| jUebilitates—It is ,
Mr. ti. W. Adams, living on Tho-
notosassa lake, was in town Monday,
and reports his and Mr. Elliott’s
crops very good. Me tells ns that Ite
G lowed his land deep, using at first a
irge two-horse plow so as to thor
oughly break the land, and did this,
too, agaiust the protests of some of
his neighbors, old settlers, who do-,
dared that ho was not only ruining
hi* land, but would make nothing.—
lie says that the result is that his
neighbors’corn, which was cultiva
ted ' ” " '
style,
by _ ,
green and growing all the time, pro
mising a good yield. lu short, Mr,
Adams, who is originally from Mas
sachusetts, thinks that pretty much
the same principles of cultivation for
corn are to be applied wherever this
cereal grows.—Tampa (Fla.) Tribune.
It is the general impression among
tillers of the Southern soil who are
originally troni the North, and who
have conducted farming o|ieratlons
in that frozen region, which impres
sion has frequently been verified by
actual experiments, that the planters
of this section do not plow their laud
deep euough. There is no doubt but
that a crop planted upon ground
which ha* been thorough and deeply
ploughed, will lie much more thrifty,
in time of drouth, tliau it would have
been liad the land only been plough
ed to a drpth of three or four inches,
which fact, we think, should have
considerable weight in considering
this matter. We recently heard a
gentleman from Kentucky, whose
views we regard in all matters as
meriting deliberation, say that all
that is needful to make this the gar
den spot of the world is deep plough
ing, old settlers to the contrary not
withstanding. Certain it is that a
majority of our farmers have been
tilling the same three or four inches
of soil for years, and have only been
able to produce a crop at all by a lib
eral use of fertilizers. We are de
pendent almost eulirely upon the pro
ducts of agriculture for whatever of
prosperity we may claim, and any
thing which will contribute to the
general improvement in this science,
so necessary to the public, as well os
individual prosperity, must be of vi
tal importance, and consequently ol
the highest interest. This idea of
deep p.ougbing is worthy of consid
eration by our planters, because it
there is any way by which our lands
may be made more productive than
they are at present, we certainly want
to know of it.—Tallahassee Floridian.
Mayst ille, Ga.-A New Town on
the Northeastern It It
Marseille, Ga., situated on the N.
E. K. It, 26 miles front Athens and
14 from Belton, on the Air Line Rail
road, is splendidly located, being sur
rounded by one of the best farming
sections in Northeast (ieorgia, the
place as yet being in its infancy in re
gard to size and population. There
are three regular stores, one shoe shop
and three blacksmith shops, which
all seem to be doing a thrifty trade,
besides an excellent depot, newly
finished, with a commodious platform
large enough to bold 700 bales cotton;
alto a splendid school, conducted by
Prof. Thomas A. E. Evans, with
whom some of our readers are no
doubt acquainted. Much interest is.
being manifested in regard to the
erection of two churches, one Baptist
and the other Presbyterian, which
will be commenced as early as possi
ble. Messrs. Boone and Alexander
H. Atkins and Thos. Caw are the
merchants, all clever and high-toned
gentlemen. The receipts of cotton at
this place are from 2,000to 2,500 bales
during the season, which is mostly
shipped to Athens.
The farmers in this section gener
ally seem to be thrifty men, making
their farms self-sustaining, and, as the
old saying is, living at home and
boarding at the same place. Crops
are sutfering for rain, cottou small
and irregular. The wheat crop i»
more than an average yield in Jack-
son county.—Augusta News.
Funeral of the Prince Imperial.
Lon nos, July 12.—The funeral cor
tege commenced moving at five min.
ute* before eleven o’clock this morn
ing. The princely pall-bearers were
in uniform. The immense wreath be
stowed by Queen Victoria was on the
coffin, which wes invisible because of
the mass of fiowers in which it was
buried. Prince Jerome Bonaparte
and bis son followed next after the
coffin. The British Ministry was rep
resented by Hon. Frederick Stanley
and Sir Michael Hicks Beach. The
procession was about three-quarters
of a mile long. The rear was brought
up by the Second MiliUry Band.
There were present deputations of
the French military; student* and
workmen from Paris, Lille, Tiercoing
and other centres of French industry.
It is stated that the Ex-Empress Eu
genie did not visit tho coffin until 3
o’clock this morning. She remained
over it in an agony of grief until 7
o clock when she fell asleep and was
removed to her chamber. The favor
ite horse of the Prince Imperial was
led after the coffin. At the conclu
sion of the services in the church,
members of the French Senate and
Chamber of Dcpntieb in attendance,
and deputations of workmen, tiled
around the coffin, sprinkling it with
holy water and immortelles.
When Sherman went through Geor
gia, one of his soldiers was shot while
plundering a house. When General
Sherman reached Columbia, South
Carolina, he ordered a lot of priso
ners ont, and made them draw lots
to tee who should be shot for killing
this soldier in Georgia. Among the
number who drew lots were 4. W.
Hardy and Joe Williamson, of Jack-
son county, and Dock Giles, of Clarke
county. A man by the name of Mill
er got the black ball, and was shot
in five minutes after he drew it.—
Alliens Banner,
Dyns.tii . may go up the spoilt, and
principalities smash, hut the man
who knows just exactly how to run a
newspaper will continue to occupy
the top of a corner grocery sugar bar
rel and deal out advice to'publishers.
A celebrated wag was asked if he
knew Theodore Hook. Ves, he re
plied, Hook and eye are old associates.
Iconic.
iiw:
One touch of humor makes the ] JCathartioaiid
whole world grim. 1
The hotel runners work on the Ku-
rope-in plan.
“When the moon get* lull it keeps 1
late hours.
The clergyman who announced a
sermon to old ladles had an audience
of men.
l|The Philadelphia Item's detect ire
finds that male hairdressers often dye
old maids.
Fine clothe* do not maka the man
until they are paid for.
The man who went beyond the
limits of the law took a trip to Texas.
Skyrockets were recently quoted
with an upward tendency.
A bird in the hand is better than a
nightingale off Cape llatteras.
The first watering-place hops of
the season are managed by frog*.
Stealing a march, in fact several of
them—robbing a music store.
An electrical girl lias been discov
ered in Canada. She ought to marry
a good couductor.
England nisy be “mistress of the
CV’.but she has never yet been able
to fairly master the ll’s.
Jockeys must all have some throat
affection, for they always tslk horse.
Advice to some would-be wits : “A
litle wisdom now and then is relished
by most foolish then.
Better bare feet and contentment
therewith than patent leather hoots
and a corn on each toe.
When a man goes a-tlsliiiig and
don’t catch any fish, can you '.5111 him
a tryangler sort of a fellow ?
Coney Islanders are bragging about
a “mechanical cow," ami it isn’t the
old kind with an iron tail.
A druggist, recollecting the Latin
compliment to the product of the
vineyard. In vino rcrilas, lias put up
this inscription to the credit ot his
soda fountain: In soda tnnitat.
It doesn’t do to look squint-cyrd at
a man with a pistol in Texas, unless
you prefer to look like a porous plas
ter.
The Boston Transcript learns that
at a watering place hotel the man
with a linen satchel having liis initials
ou it is a New Englander.
A Syracuse ntan, says the Sunday
Times of that city, thinks Ids wife is
a righteous woman because she is
never forsakeu—by her mother.
“Man wants bnt little here below,"
wherever he may roam, and when lie
calls for lager beer, he wants hut lit
tle foam.
“Where is He?” is a new play to be
produced at Wallack’s. It ought to
have a large corps of policemen in
the east.
The gentlemen and ladies of Au
burn Prison celebrated tlie 4th. The
proceedings opened with the patriotic
air, “Sweet Land of Liberty.”
. V V'
:** 8
\% 6 ' 8 V
nvigorati
been
_ my praetio
r and by tha public,]
more than 35 years,]
unprecedented results.]
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
3.T.IL SANFORD, M.O.i HXWTOBK*mfi
»V*BC«asT WILL TILL Tor IT* UrVTlTteH. ]|
W4»TO*MW%»»*W*»W*WM>
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DOUGHERTY COUNTS'.
t:
Dougherty County Sheri (Vs
Sales.
GKORGIA—DoiTuiimsTtr County.
Will In* aokl Wfori* IIih Court llou-w* tloor In the
i oily of Alhnny, Ur., on IIh* first TiinUy in August
ni’Xt, Itetwreii (hr legal hours of sale, tho following
e property f _ ...
Mina. lA*vy made ind returueil to air by J W Mayo,
late .sheriffof aakl futility.
F. O, KDWAUDS, Sheriff.
July a, 1879—i<l*
Dougherty County Tax Sale.
«!*.«
lM •«_
wit—-to sitisfjf tax ft. la*. fc.’ Stale ami county:
Right arres of laml, being a part of lot number
Kit In tlio lat distil, t of Ihtuglierly county, ami ly
ing alNMit \ of a mile ninth of tin* city llniita ol the
fit j ol Albany,’ia., on the river road, ami known
- **- ’ • •• sou
Julyii-
Notice to Executors, Admin-
istrators and Guardians
GEORGIA—Dot uiiKUTY Coijntv.
The law requires fou to make annua? returns of
your truida. Ite governed accordingly.
K. A. COLLIKK, Ordinary,
(• EOIM JIA—hiruiiKKTY County.
II F lloyl, administrator on the estate of II W
Harrison, late of said county, defeased, having made
application to me for leave to aell the following wild
lauds belonging to said estate, viz: I-it No I7«>. In
the lltb district of Mitchell count), and one-half of
lot No. 353. In the 27th district of Decatur county.
This Is tojiotiry all persons concerned to show
ratine before me on the first Monday in August next
why au order should not he granted fur said sale.
JulyS- B. A. COLLI Kit, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Dovuherty County.
At the Centennial and every Exhibition in which this Ma
chine has made a contest, it has obtained
the Highest Premium.
ITS MERITS ARE UNLIMITED.
I bave'thoroughly tested it personally upon all branches of work, and pronounce
it superior in every respect to any other machine in the market. It doea a great range
of work without basting that caunol be done by any other machine. A thorough trial
of this Machine will convince you of ita
GREAT SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER MACHINES,
and that all Iho (fierits claimed for it are eubstantially true.
1 am selling for cash or ou time. Call at W E & R J CutlifFs, dealers in Family
Groceries and Dry Goods, and examine this Machine. Send for price liet and descrip
tive circular to
Jf. G. STEPHENS,
maylO-Gm ALBANY, GA.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MeLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
therefore to cite all Interested to he and appear at
my office within the time prescribed bv law. and
show cause, irany they have, why said applicant
should not tie discharged.
A Freueh newspaper, the oilier
day, luul the following heading in its
police intelligence: “Suicide of two
persons; statement of the one that ally writable, &c.
survived.”
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and leaden-
colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener-
TAX NOTICE!
fJlllK books for receiving State and County Taxes
are now open in the Ordinary s office. Time short,
Let this matter have your attention.
R. S. RUST,
maj29- T. R. D. C.
Notice to Claimants.
GKO I LG IA—Doi’oiikuty C« >r x tv.
Albany, Ga., May 26. 1879.
Ordered by the Board of Commissioners for said
county that all persons holding claims or account*
of any description, iududing ju**y scrip, against said
county are hereby notified and required to present
them to the Board of Commissioners on the first
Monday in August next, that the amount and char*
acter ot said claims may be known and ptorided
for.
It is further oidered that this order he publlvhed
in the Albany News and Albany AdvertUer, each,
for the space of two months, and that oue hundred
handbills of above order be printed and posted in
the moat public places in the county.
All persous holding claims agaiust the countv are
notified that If said claims are not presented within
the shove specified time, they will be held to lie
fraudulent, and can only be collected as provided by
‘ ‘ ■ * '
law In such c
J. I*.
E. H. BACON,
Commissioners Dougherty comity.
I certify that the foregoing is a true extract from
the minutes of the Board of Cotnmisssoners of Roads
and Revenues for Dougherty county.
may29-2in W. 1*. BURKS, Clerk.
The Richest Newspaper Man in
the World.
G. B. Randall, in Augusta Chronicle.]
Last Sunday, by invitation of Mr.
. S. Abell, proprietor of the Balti
more Son, I visited his country - scat,
about three miles from the eity. It
was formerly the property of Win.
McDonald, the owner of “Flora Tem
ple,” the queen of the turf. At the
death of Mr. McDonald this magnifi
cent estate wa*. offered for sale, and
purchase*by Mr. Abell for nearly a
half million in cash. The grounds
are beadtlftal beyond description,
with a wealth of foliage parted by a
glorious lake. The atable la much I
handsomer and. more capacious than
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
snapper. :o:
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are* not recommended as a remedy 44 for all
the ills that flesh is heir to,** but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or disease* of
that cha racier, they stand without a rival.
Rule Nisi to Foreclose Mort
gage.
L. P. D. WARUKN I Superior Court, Dough*
vs V criy < bounty.
HENRY G. DICKINSON ) April Term. 1879.
It lwing represented to the Court by the petition
of lootiis P D Warren that by deed of mortgage dated
the 13th day of February, 1878. Henry G Dickinson
conveyed ti* the said Louis P D Warren his one-
fourth undivided interest and title in and to city lot
in the city of Albauy, iu said county, situated or
Broad street,ami the house thereon, known as No.
37. aod also the undivided one-third interest and
litle in and to the following other city iota in said
* iiy and improvements thereon, to-wit: Lota Nos.
13,15.17,10 and 21 on Tift street. and Nus 14,1C. 2?
and 24 on Society street, for the purpose of securing
the payment of two promissory notes of even date
with said mortgage, and each due 1st January, 18;
and each drawing interest from 1st Jauuary, 18;
one for 8710.26, payable to L P D Warren, trustee,
hearer, and the other for 8272.40, payable to L P -
Warren, or bearer; It is ordered that the said de
fendant do pay into this Court by the first day
next term the principal, interest and costs due
said notes, or show cause. If any he has, to the <
trary, or (bat, in default thereof, foreclosure
granted to the said petitltioner of said mortgage an
the equity of redemption ot said defendant thereii
be forever barred, and that service of this rule *
perfected on aald defendant according to law.
C F. CRISP
Judge Superior Court, S. W. C., Presiding.
may29-lam4m
ractcr, they stand without
AGUE AND FEVER.
Nobetter cathartic can be U!,ed preparatory
aud all the paraphernalia that cnor
moua wealth, could bestow on favor
ed stock. It- is more like a grand ............ „.
mosque at Stamboul or Damascus , „,*or after taking Quinine,
than the abode of horses in rural -
Maryland. The mansion is on a state
ly aud palatial scale, within anti with
out, filled with works of art aud every
luxury that the heart of even h I.iicii-
lus could desire. The owner of this
As ■ simple purgative they are unequaleil.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
ic impression Dtt. McLane’s Liver Pills.
. - . . , i Each wrapper hears the signatures of C.
splendor is unspoiled by success.— I McLANIi * n d Fleming Bros
Though he lias made millions of dol-1
lira by hi* own supreme talent, and j
though he is the richest newspaper
in
though gir-
aml all its
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Me-
Lane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bn*., of Pittsburgh. Pa., tlie market being
Ml of imitations of ’ je name Mcljtllle,
differently hut same pronunciation.
man in the world, and
died about with splendor
temptation*, he preserves tbc simplic-
ity of early life, and loves the friends I
SMrYJEESKi&ffi# 1Cent ™! ^Southwestern&R.
ed sons and accomplished daughters! O ISt.SSE
may justly be. characterized as worthy | Railroad, win run a. follow.:
of such a-fajber and everv way de- j train no i—going north ani> west.
•erving of all the benedictions of heave. s.».na»t.
Heaven and the smiles of Fortune. *
It is so dry in some parts of the
State that the fish have to lie around
where the creek used to be, drink an
occasional dewdrop, and cough dost.
If there is anything in this world
mote detestable than an old maid
who loves gossip and slander a chro-
tno will be given to the person who
can tell what it is. The Montclair
tragedy, which is now attracting such
great attention in New York and the
vicinity, was entirely due to an old
maid’s gossip. She saw the coach
man commit the awful crime of
drinking a glass of beer one hot day,
and also saw bim whip the horses.—
Of course, site could not rest until
she told what she saw to Mr. Blair,
tha coachman's master, which was
the direct cause of the fuss that in
duced the high-toned Blair to kill
Armstrong. It is a pity that the law
does not recognize such gossip as a
crime. It is seldom tiiat malevolent
tale-telling leads to a murder; as a
general thing it merely confines itself
to promoting a vast amount of pri
vate misery. But whatever the effect
is the tale-bearer deserves the unmit
igated contempt of everyone.—De
troit Free Press.
_“Mr. J. M. Btiger, of Plainfield,
New Jersey, sold five thousands acres
of hi* lands near Glentnore, on the
Atlantic and Gulf railroad, last week
to a party who will establish a colo
ny thereon soon. Well done Mr.
Stager. We trast that you will
soon settle up all that portion of the
State with good and industrious peo
ple from tlie North. The country is
naturally all thatthey could desire it
to he—lands productive, and the
health cannot be surpassed in any
country. It only lacks the magic
touch of industry and frugality to
make it blossom as the rose. Come
on gentlemen of the North, a hearty
welcomc awaits you.”—Quitman ite-
porter.
Cuthbert Appeal: A Brooks comi
ty widow, who lias buried two hus
bands, has her picture placed be
tween theirs on the wall, and under
neath I* written, “The Lord will pro
vide."
9:50
930 s in
«:4Sp
Arrive.
Leavre Augusta.
Arrlrp* at Macon.....
Leaves Macon for Atlan(a... MM . 8:15 n
Arrive* at Atlanta—.... 3;. r »o a
Making f lose connection at Atlanta with Western
and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
for all point* West and North.
(OMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave* Atlanta „ n-ifi p
Arrive* at Macon 1 — 6:20 a
Leave* Macon 7:00 a tu
Arrives at Milh-dgevRIe 9:44 a
Augusta .V.”7 ’.4:4ft p
* 4:00 put
Making close runnrttjons’t’havaiiua'h "with the
Atlantic and Gulf Ra Iroad for all points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves .Savannah. p i
Arrives at Augusta — 5:40 a I
Leave* Augusta 8-jut p i
Arrives at Milledgevllle 9:44 a i
Arrives at Eatonton IL.’tO a i
Arrives at Macon 8:00 a i
Leaves Macon for Atlanta...^. H:4'>a i
Arrive* at Atlanta 1:15 p i
Leave* Macon for Albany aud Kulaula a i
I/eaves Macon for Columliiii
Arrive* at Columbus .... _
Trains on thi* schedule for Macon. Atlanta,'<>>-
lunibn*. Kufaula. Albany and Augusta daily, mak
ing cl«a»e connection at Atlanta with Western
Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line.
Columbus with Western Railroad; at Augusta 1
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for
#lnl* North and Kai
Gaiues Mondays, Wednesdays ami Frid iy».
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave* Atlanta 2:15 p g
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 6: ft p r
Leave* Albany — 11:23 a t
Leave* Kufaula II :27 a t
Arrives at Macon from Kufaula A Albany... 6:35 p i
l/eaves Colombo* 12:5ft a i
Arrives at Macon from Coin mini* ti.OH p i
{/eaves Macon 4 7:35 p i
Arrive**! Aitgiinla ft.loai
Arrives at t'atannaii 7.15 a i
Passenger* for Mllledgevillc and Kstoiiton will
take train N<
from hsvaniiwb, who
Monday, for Hose |a
Through Heaping
Navannab ami Augu
Havannab and Allan
VBA INK OM
Leave Albany Moml
lays ami Frida ji
No
.yt-, Tnevlays, 'I bit
Arrive at Arlingto
Thursday!* and Friday*
Leave Arlington Tuetulaya,
Friday* aud Saturdays
at Albany 'J nendayn,
Arri
Friday:
h. If Hwinr.
Gen. Ticket Agi ,
J C.
Gen. Trav. Agt.
>1 Sal u
day* 1048 a
WILLIAM KO *KRH
it It. Havannalt.
CJfi Aft* vsaod. jO»Naabvlu*.T*»a.^Tv
Libel for Divorce.
HORACE CROSS ) Libel for Divorce,
va. VDougherty Superior O
FANNIE CROSS. ) April Term, 1879.
It appearing to the Court that the Defendant does
tot reside in this State. It Is ordered that she be
nd a Pi tear at the October Term. 1879, of this Court,
then and there to answer the I’lalntltTs Libel for
Divorce; as in default thereof the Court will pro
ceed, and that this rule be published In accordance
with law. April 8, 1879.
Judge
A true extract from the minutes.
W. P. BURKS.
ap!24- Clerk S. C,; D. C.
CALHOUN COUNTY.
GEORGIA—Calhoun Countv.
To nil whom it may coiiUtern :
N W Pace having applied to me for permanent
letters of administration of O E Pace, late ol miM
count), deceased; this is to cite all aiul singular tlie
creditors and next of kin of O b Pace to be and ap
pear -t my office by the first Monday in August
next, to show cause, sf any they ran, why pernuuent
administration should uot be grauted N W Pace
O h Pace’s estate. B. C. M ITCH ELL,
July 1, 1879. Ordinaiy.
GEORGIA—Calhoun County.
To all whom it may concern :
V Pruett having applied to me for permanent
letter* of administration of Jonas W Colley, deceas
ed, this is to cite all and singular, creditors and next
of kin of Jonas W Colley, to be and appear at my
office on the first Monday In August uext, to show
cause, If any they can, wny permanent letters ol
administration should not be granted J W Pruett.
nJW Colley’s estate. This July 1, 1879.
B. CL MITCHELL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Calhoun County,
Whereas, Ellen and George Norwood, administra
tors on the estate of William Norwood, deceased
apply to me for leitera or dismission Iroin said
ministration. Tb«^ are therefore to notify all
sons concerned to be aad appear at my office. w|
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, If any
they have, why said applicants should uot be dis
charged.
Given under my band and official sic
June 2,1879. B.C. Mlf
' left-
Ordinary.
WORTS COUNTY
GEORGIA—Worth County.
Whereas, John B Odum, i uardiaii and adminis
trator of tuii.or heir* of C II Brown, late of said
conuly, deceatw-tl, aiiidics to me for letters of dis
mission from his .Haiti trust. These are therefore
cite ail concerned to i»e and »p|>earat mr office with
in the time prescribed by law. to rhow cause, if any
they can, why let:ers of dismission should not *
granted said applicant.
Given under my hand officially, this June 2. 1879.
THOS. M. L1PITTT.
Ordinary.
June5-3m
Bents the World on Sewing Machines!
J
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Clear the Tra
--FOR—
TME F&MmS &EP CP
ARE YOU
TronWefl with Corns or Warts
Goto HIRAM TISON’S for one of hla Infallible
Font and Wart Care Pencils. They will cure If you
will follow directions, and If they do not your mon
ey will lie refunded.
Do You Need Stationery ?
Try one of his Great American Twenty five Cent
Packages, and you get more for your money than
anywhere else.
Of Course You Nkkd
GROOEHIE8.
And don't forget that llirntu Tison's
t laco yon can get the genuine old Blue
ey. (’all on film la-fore going home a
flask, as it is (lie l*csl in market.
I* I he only
Grass Will*,
ill k« you a
III BAM TISON,
Ilioulai., Allan/, III
amsmjsm
Manhoofl aiufall disorders brought on by India*
, irium nr a-i'-ru. Any liraMUtliajlh. Iiifre-
hardware: !
FEED CTTTEES l
STILL
J*
ILesids Hie Vam
Always carries the Largest Stock of
1
Spring Goods
t
For Men, Women and Children^
V/S
In Southwest Georgia, which they offer at
-AND-
COTTON ©INS !
Witool®®®!® k
-a-J*
At Prices that Defy Competition.
Every Day, All the Year Round)
And Especially NOW!
Sheffield & Bell
Broad St., ALBANY, GA.
tme miAwmm state
After twelve venra’of Her vice in this ucction, is proiioum-cil tlie BUST IN
THIS MARKET.
My sloek of Hardware, Crockery, General llonscrurnisliin-r Goods and
Plantation Implements is full and complete.
S. \V. GIINNJSON',
<lecll)-ct Next door to 1‘ostotOre
I. BUTTS
I No. 12 N. Eighth St.
■■ St. Lout*, Mo.
I In ths WnL gives Iba rr.ulw of kto long ami aucceMfta
prsrtirc in hutwsssn nark*,Just publltlirTl, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAOK
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Boohs that ar* mil/ UsMos aad a#1Ma*?r-.:*sr* In ail mat
ters rvtalnlng to luM and Vrsmsnkssd. stid supply a
w«.d long tek. Tkrysr* tesblirnlly llln*lrated,and In plate
language, anally understood. Tbs two books satkmccfM
psgssTaad ronteln vslnnkis InfcrnisHsn for botk BwrrMd sad
tiiqfis.with slltko rceml Improrsawnts In ms(bral tmtmsat
Kna what oar hornrpspsrs say t “The knowlsdgc Inpsrtsd
In br. ■alls'new worts is In mo way of quwOosisbk chw-
artor, but I* somrthlng Ikat nvosy ms*M know. Tho
Vssln, ths victim of early Indisrretion j Ik* Ban, otbstwls*
peibcfly hralthy rnsj-be.butwithwanhtffvIntelMdkMgmM
of lire, and tks Wooua, In inl»(r\#Art
from tho many Ills her (■■--*“
to "—»t. Lout* Journal.
tor if.* a pKi«*-eo
both tn on# volume. «!, In cloth JR
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY n
*«waaiiai«t mi-hi..w. Sp»>mator»
ftJf.
asasss. and producing saw* St tha teltawtnt sfeta Ksrvsa*.
productDf soms oftba
RRREMalJCadssteas, Dtonw# al Sl*kt. DabcUv# Mnn- I
ary rhfsteslOsssy.nawlaa aa Fww, AvwMaa te Sactetvaf
of Ideas, Loss af Ssxasl rower. Ac..
j Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy
Is the HEADQUARTERS for those of the Tiadlng People wh dttir*
Goods,
Dress Goods, Plantation Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc.
A.T LOWEST PPvtIOES.
IS
i*
I*-
One t»f the Largest. Stores, and most handsomely ar
ranged and complete stocks of goods in tin?
State, now on exhibition.
;£3gf Call early and make your Seleofciomf-':
. Farqnhar,
PROPRIETOR
Penn, Ag'l Works, York, Penn,
Soi ^iOJltN DLPOT, SlACOaf, ftKOl
MANUFACTURER OF ’ * .:!I
STEAM ENGINES, THRESHERS, SEPARATORS,
• 1.
Corn Mills. Cotton Gins, Presses, Shafting, Pulleys, dec.*
State Agents for Champion Mowers and Reapafa*'
SIIEFFIKI.lt & RKI.T,, Agents, Albany,Ga.
A. B. FARQUHAR, Macon, Gfaw
MJWOim&GE Mqme M&TMSP&ISJU^
T. Pattison & Son,
MACHINISTS AND MILLERS.
Washington Street, Albany, Ga.
r csradTrsWaut*
A PRIVATECOUNSELOR
Of X)0 p*f«s, seat t* any sddrsss. ssesrsly mM,tettaff
(H) *Mts. BtesM bs rasAfey AAMiw a* sbovs.
SUkMifMi94.ll.liir.il. Inh^tntMk •
N- \\7i: make a *|nri»lty of COTTON GIN AND PRESS PF.PAIRING. PUntPtk.c and S«w MIU End Mt*
rate I ’ * <ivorhnulct! anti juit in thormigb repair. Sugar Mills, Kettle*, etc n repaired and add.
| Jfw'Our GltlsT MILL runuingqu full time.
IOST" Patronfee Home Industry.