Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
WESTOX, ETAXS * WARREX.
AlJJINY, (IRIRIilA, - - - Al’OrsT T, 117*
(irorgia anil, the South.
Naw York South.]
Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia, it right
ly regarded m one of the ablest men
of the South, and what lie says con
cerning the condition and sentiment
of his own State, and of Southern
sentiment generally, is worthy ot
special consideration in all sections ot
the country. His declaration about
the equal "enforcement of the laws
hashed emphatic verification in the
receht trial at Atlanta, where up
ability of counsel or influences ot
family could save the popular de.
tcudant from conviction and sentence
for his crimes, like any ordinary fel
on. Some of his other declarations
in the subjoined extract need no ver
ification among the well-informed of
any section or party. “I am filled
with amazement atthe readinesa with
which the intelligent people of the
North believe the slanders that an
put upon the people of the South. A
omit to discuss the acute malignity
that invents these stories. The slight
est appearance of crime or disorder
in Georgia is seized upon and treated
as if it were part of a wide-spread
epidemic of blood and carnage—as if
it were the rule instead of the excep
tion. Now, I know what I am talk
ing about, and 1 say that there is not
a more orderly or law-abiding, jus
tice-loving people in America than
the people of Georgia. The statistics
will show that. imputation consider
ed, there are fewer crimes in Geor
gia than in most of the common
wealths of the republic. iVe have a
TM Iriah WorU.)
A nephew of the editor of the New
York “Herald” was born in Paris the
other dny. The day after the young
roiiUeiuan’s advent his Undo ,lim
[lentiett called to see him and laid on
hit cradle one hundred United States
blinds Of $1,000 earli, as a christening
perfect administration of justice. No
' ' nd
men can commit crime and escape the
penalty of the law. Onr justice is
equal and protects all classes In my
adi ‘ "
[ministration white men have been
The New Slave Power.
gilt. This incident forcibly illustrates
the beauties, of our bond avstem.
to this baby those $100,000 in
ids Bennett was, in reality, coil-
signing to Him the labor of ten men
ata dollar a day- the number that at
it rate of wun it would take to
the annual interest of these $100,-
Stop for a moment and consider the
nature of this transfer. Doe* it essen
tially differ from what used to fre
quently tako place in the days of slav
ery, when the owner of slaves would
make a gift of some of them to a
friend ora relative? Jim Bennett lias
hail te
Wit nnd Humor.
One evidence that the Egyptian
desert was onee a sea is Unit you'll j lisa Standard Family Remedy tar,
find n pyramid the sand hills.
Wo always have onr suspicions of
a man who invariably lakes bis soda
from the other side of the fountain.
“Ho yon bear that low?” “Wliat
I.o?” said he.
“Of the aboriginal line?”
Then t'other answered : “No, I mean
A low of another kinc."
When a hoy scrapes u little skin off
his knuckles n bile sawing wood for
bis mother, lie makes more ado about
it than when lie knocks his big toe
nail off in i-miniug to a fire.
1 ten men constantly working for
him. Every cent of their earning*
wijnt Into bis
pocket to pay him the
these bonds. Like the
Into
inlereit on
e-holder of former times he now
iM a gift of the labor ot ten men
__ his baby nephew, the only differ
ence being that the gin docs not im-
Scvcral hoys weeding onions in
Southport were prostrated by a stroke
of lightning. Boys whose fathers
own onion beds should cut this out
ami paste it in their lathers' Imls.
“Give me your hand,” said the vil
lage school master sternly. “Anil my
heart, too." she meekly replied. Be
ing pretty, her soft answer effectually
turned away his wrath, and the wed
ding soon followed.
This.” said llic dentist, “is my
pose upon the recipient the duly of office.” _ “And that ?” inquired a vis-
feeding and clothing the bond slaves, Itor, pointing to the apartment where
as it would if they wore chattle | stood the tootli-pulling chair. “Ah,
slaves. Whilst this baby owner of! that." replied the proprietor, “that is
those bends is lying in his cradle, liis j my ‘drawing room.”
ten Haves down W the mine or in the | n rcrnaily disgusted will, my
workshop, orftlthe field, arc work-1 wire _ lll . t - 8 lhc longand short of it.'’
ing for h |. m ’“What's wrong now ? Has she been
the task of hoarding up wealth that fetching up nn y ucw capers?” “No;
iQKnCd^* I V M.n„1.1 ..*S a*.. ...1 . 1. . _ I...A _r “
task of hoarding np
he may live a life of i "
_ . ,,, , . ' I wotildn t stand that; lint she keeps
wufUwtVthr«diold of mmihoml' on rrl,ca " ng her old onM ”
By that time his lea slaves will have Daniel Webster once dined witli an
earned for him in the way of interest old Boston merchant and when they
hung for the killing of negroes,
guarantee that no State, North
South, will show a people more thor
oughly peaceable or peace-loving
than ours—more entirely devoted to
the material recuperation of their
State than the Georgians. Look at
the facta in our case. - Our taxes are
low ami have just been reduced one-
third: our latest issue of bonds only
bear fonr per cent, interest, and the
whole iasue sold readily at par. Onr
cities are growing with unexampled
rapidity; our towns arc doing quite
as well and onr farmers are out of
debt and are making money. Are
these things possible in a State where
there is even a flavor of disorder,
much less any general disregard of
law ?
“1 have noted one thing. Every
Northern man who comes to Geor
gia goes back home with his eyes
open. They are astounded at the
status ot things as they find it in our
State. We have thousands of North
ern settlers in Georgia—several small
colonies having been planted in the
last few years—and their testimony is
unit ersally one thing. Occasionally
some fanatic or politician bullies the
people of his adoption, but these ex
ceptions are the very fewest. If your
people could but see ours as they are
we shonld have no more strife. There
are no more loyal people in the coun
try than the people of Georgia. They
quit fighting when they laid down
tneir arms. They accepted the re
sults of the war, and have never had
mental reservation upon the subject.
All they want is equal rights in the
Union, under the constitution, and
they are willing to asiumc their share
of the hardens and responsibilities of
the situation. They are earnestly
and heartily tired ol wranglings and
resentments and sectional animosities.
They want peace. I have notic
ed the universal aversiou they have
to the attempt now being made in
Congress to rekindle the animosities
of the war. The people of Georgia
want quiet and rest from these vex
ing questions. They are building n'p
their State, and are in love with their
work of material development.”
Ujc same amount that hU uncle lias
just given him and will not vet be
discharged of their obligation to
work on in his service.
All this time the boy lias done no
work and though he feels grateful
for the generous act of his uncle, he | it to the light ami said :
has not the faintest conception of lie- “How do you like it, Webster?"
came to the wine a dusty old bottle
was carefully decanted by John nnd
passed to the host. Tnkiiig the bot
tle he poured out Mr. Webster's glass
and handed it to him. Then pouring
out another glass for himself he held
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
ing under any obligation to the ten
workingmen’who have earned for
him an amount equal to that of the
original gift, but on the contrary, if
“I tliink it is a fine specimen of old
port.”
“Now, ran you guess wliat it cost
me?'"said the host.
“Surely not,” said Mr. Webster, “I
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
been a reader of the New
York “Herald,"’ he has learnt to re-. only that it is excellent.”
ganl them as belonging to the dan- “Well, now, I can tell you, for I
gerons class that must be kept down made a careful estimate the other
with the strong arm of the law. i day. When I add the interest to the
The founders of onr Government, j first price, I find Hint it cost me llic
fearing the evils that flow from the sum of one dollar and twenty cents
establishment of a hereditary aristoc- per glass.”
racy, wisely abolished the law of cn-! “Good gracious! you don't say so,”
tail. The motive underlying that act i said Mr. Webster, and then draining
wasthedesiretosccnrcforthemselvesjliisgiass lie presented it again with
and their posterity freedom from ] the remark :
the danger of a few men absorbing: “Kill it up again as quick ns von
the frnits of labor through raonopo-1 can. for 1 want to stop that eonfouhd-
lyofthe land. In that they acted ctl interest.”
wisely, and have justly earned the!
gratitude of their descendants. But; The Oldest of American Civil
VERMIFUGE.
the evils that the fathers l,y their
wise legislation endeavored to pre
vent Mve been entailed upon us
through the bond system.
In the case of this child wc have
been speaking of we tee that our
bonds establish an aristocracy that
robs labor jnst as mneh as would that
other aristocracy that Washington
and his associates sought to prevent
by the abolition of the law of entail.
Vlrtne Is the foundation of honor
and esteem, and the source of beauty,
order and happiness in nature. It "is
what confers value on all the other
endowments and qualities of a rea
sonable being; it reaches through all
the periods and circumstances of our
being. Many of the endowments nnd
talents we now possess, and of which
we are too apt to be proud, wilt cease
entirely with the present state; but
thjs will he onr ornament and digni
ty in every future state to whieh we
may be removed. Beauty and wit
Senator Tison, of this District, has
introduced a bill imposing extraor
dinary tax on any person who sells,
boys, keeps, owns or carries a pistol.
Speaking of this bill, the Colnmbns
Times says:
“While this may look like an effort
to “prevent” free trade, and to restrict
the number of articles of manufacture
and commerce, allowed to be sold in
Georgia, it Is nevertheless a strike at
a great evil. There is a law now for
bidding the carrying of pistols con
cealed, bat that is almost a dead let
ter ; and while a man can buy one at
almost any store in his town, and
hide it in his pocket, bat little is
thought of it until he happens to take
occasion to shoot somebody with it.
But if the sale of these dangerous im-
p.ements can be stopped, we will
have fewer murder*, fewer trials for
murder, and fewer occasions of dis
content at the verdict of juries. If
the sale of pistols is to be permitted
to continue it should at least be done
under a license that will pnt into the
State Treasury a portion of the mon
ey that their sale and free use entails
iu the shape of cost of courts. The
sale of liquor pays a license tax, and
why not pistols? They ate kindred
evil*.
but virthe will remain forever. This
unites ns to the whole rational crea
tion,’sod fits us for conversing with
any ordert>f superior natures, and
for a place Ini . any part of God's
Works; Superior beings of alt ranks
are bound by it m> iessthan onrselves.
It has the same authority in all worlds
that it has in this. Tie the law of
the whole universe; it stands first in
the estimation of the Deity; it is orig
inal in )><• nature; and it is the very
objcct that makes him lovely. Such
is the importance^ virtue. ’ Of what
consequence, therefore, is it that wc
practice it i There is no argument or
motive, which is st all fitted to in
fluence a reasonable man, which docs
call ns to this. One virtuous disposi
tion Of soul is of more value than all
the treasures of the world. It you
are wise, then, study virtue, and con
temn every thing that can come into
competition with it. Remember, that
nothing else deserves our anxious
thought: or wish- Remember, that
this alone is hpaor, glory and happi
ness. Secure this and.you. secure ev
erything f lose-ftjis; find 'all is lost.
Col. Marcelius Thornton having
pnblicly stated that Hon. A. C. West
brook, our immediate representative,
and several other died-in-wool dem
ocrats, bad endorsed the independent
movement, a reporter of the Consti
tution approached them on the sub
ject, and this is what that reporter
says about it:
“Representative Sheffield of Miller,
Roney, Westbrook, Reese, King,
Roach and others stated that they
had in no wise given Col. Thornton
permission to use their names, or the
slightest reason to believe that it
would be other than scandalous for
him to do so.
These gentlemen treat the matter
in a proper light. While they know
that in Atlanta the colonei’a freaks
are understood and appreciated, it is
proper that persons who do not un
demand the situation should be in
formed of the fact that they lire not
on the line that the redoubtable “in
dependent leader” lias assigned them.
Col. “'
. Thornton will leave the names
of these gentlemen off the roll that he
makes up for llic grand pow-wow in
October.”
Business circles in Kail River arc
greatly excited over the irregular
transactions of George If. Dtirfec,
treasurer of the Mechanics’ Mill.—
The treasurer became involved by
unfortunate speculations in cotton
and used money of the mill to meet
drafts coming due. The amount of
the margin lost for which he said he
borrowed of the mill’s money is re
ported to be $35,000. Tho mill lias
been secured by the transfer of real
estate. It is also reported his total
loss in speculation was about $120,-
000; although he only paid up $35,
000 as a margin.
Virtue.
Engineers.
The gentleman alluded to in the
following article is an uncle of our
lellow-townsniaii, Geuerai Henry
Morgnn. Wc copy it from the Hud
son (N. Y.) Republican:
“Col. Richard Price Morgan, the
oldest of American Civil Engineers,
was in town on Saturday la.t at the
Poughkeepsie Hotel. He celebrates
bis Sltli birthday at Chicago oil the
•Hit l> •is.it ii'liun of! I.!, .1
ray bo removed. Beauty and wit
ill die; learning will vanish away,
id all the arts of li fe be soon forgot;
Old Hickory’* Bluff Way.
Long yesinr after the ' capture of
Stony Point, when Andrew Jackson
Pi --
resident,-a visitor at the -White
Ilouito remarked that the postmaster
fn hit town (who ‘held over") was an
enemy to the President—had even
been heard to cell him‘a scoundrel’
—and urged: the removal of the III-
mamierea officer.
“What sort of a person is he?” in
quired the President.
The visitor admitted that the post
master was an aged and honorable
man, 'and incidentally remarked that
he was one of the survivors of the
battle of Ston;
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS
rnHE countenance is pale and leaden-
A colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
&)lh iiist.. when 50 of bis direct de
scendants will be present. lie was
theoriginator of the Hudson River
Railroad. He came to Poughkeepsie
in 1841, where really the inception of
the road took place, with some of the
leading citizens of Poughkeepsie,
such meu as Matthew Vassar, sen.,
James Hooker, John II. Kutzor, Isaac
Platt, James lloornian ami others. At
that time the feasibility of construct
ing the road was very much ques-
tioned.and a small sum of moiiey
was raised by these gentlemen, in the
aggregate about $85, to defray the
expenses of Col. Morgan in making
au examination of the linu through
the Highlands, which was considered
the greatest obstacle to the construc
tion of the road. The investigation
proved satisfactory, steps were taken
soon after, and a larger means sup
plied for the purpose of obtaining a
barter. In the winter of 1842 ami
1843 the charter was obtained and
the stork books opened, nnd more ac
curate surveys made, Col. Morgan
making the first complete report ns
Chief Engineer of the road. From
that survey the road was built. Col.
Morgnn was cm route homo, having
completed an investigation of the N.
Y. C. & II. R. It. R., in the interest of
Hie New York merchants, who are
interesting themselves in the question
of transportation, which is now being
considered by the Legislative Com
mittee in session at New York. Tints
the originator of this great line, after
a lapse of nearly 40 years, and at the
remarkable age of 89 years, is still ac
tive in the field of his profession.
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 fuTred tongue; breatli
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
ally irritable, &c.
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. Me
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :o:
DR. C. McLANE’S
The Philadelphia Times exultingly
remarks that cotton is indeed no
longer king. The statistics for the
eleven months ending May 30th show
that for the first time in the history
of the country the exportation of
bread stuffs has exceeded in value not
only that of cotton, but of cotton and
tobacco combined.
attld of Stony Point.
“Wlbatl” said the President, i
rom Us chair. “Was be really
, rising
from bis chair. “Was be really with
Anthony Wayne at Stony Point?”
“lie certainly was,” replied the vis
itor. I
“W«B, then,” said Old Hickory, “by
the Eternal be has a perfect rigid to
eall me a scoundrel! every day in the
week and to he postmaster during his
natural life.”
The Mule.
Onto upon a time the mule, with
out having received an invitation, at
tended a convention of animals that
was called for the purpose of discuss
ing the beet inodes of family govern-
inuiit. - ..
“What do you know about this?"
asked the President tauntingly ; “have
you ever raised any children ?” The
jnule.wept.
“An, no,” she said, “I have never
raised anything hot full grown men,
but land of the Pilgrims I you ought
I raised them; you
to baye seen bow
should see me raise a man that weighs
as milch as David Davis—” Upon a
rising vote the mule was immediately
elected financial secretary with pow
er to send for persons and papers.—
Burdette.
A Kentucky paper states that when
the verdict of the jury was rendered
Col. Buford’s “proud soul refused to
quail.” That’s the way Col. Thorn
ton felt wlii-ii lie presided over nn
Independent Convention of which be
was the solitary member—on toast.
The Baltimore Gazette is of opinion
that a fetv more cases resulting in
convictions, such as Cox, the murder
er of Alston ; Hill, murderer of Sim
mons, and Buford, murderer of Judge
Elliott, will bring the law of Pistol
into disrepute.
Grasty is a “Colonel.” Wc know
lie is because his brother writes of
him ns “Colonel.” To be called “Col
onel” by your brother, is almost as
grand as to call yourself “Cotonel.”—
Who wouldn’t be a “Colonel?”—La-
Grange Reporter.
Wliat shall 1 jfive my boy to make
him honored an
afft
respected?” write,
It was not Gen. Stewart L. Wood
ford, lint an ex-governor of Georgin,
who once remarked“I never deny
newspaper stories now. An editor
on one oeeasion printed a most dread
ful accusation against me in a paper
published in my own town, where it
readied the eyes of nil niv family and
friends. I denied it, of eon
promptly nnd eircninstantially, over
iny own signature, and wliat do you
suppose the fellow did then! By
George, sir, lie proved it!”—N. Y,
Sun.
fedionate father. Education
The New Haven Register comments
and moral precepts were onee requir
es! to accomplish this purpose, but a
Is all that is neces-
diauiond pin now
sary,
Prince Jeforae Bonaparte has ac-
epted the leadership or t
the leadership of the Imperial
Party In France.
ns follows on our Great Commoner
“Alexander Stephens is the sickest
mini physically, and the healthiest
man mentally, that ever was the
pride of Georgia.”
A slow inatdi—Mnrrisge after
leu years’ engagement.
LIVER PILLS
not recommonded as a remedy “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 diseases of
that charai
cter, they stand without a rival,
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
top or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWAKE OF IMITATION*).
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Wetob & li®91»
HUME AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
AND DEALERS IN
OK ALL KINDS.
Wagons and Plows are Specialties!
WE KEEP FOR SALE
The Walling Cihator and Hall’s Self-Feeding Colton Gin,
BAGGING ABM TIMS,
Salt, and all things necessary for Farmers always on hand.
Clear the Track!
F&mms m9 cMf&k
—OK—
S. Mayer & CD
o
ISy-WAGOX YARD, with large supply of Water and Stables for Stock,
FREE TO ALL. junel2-tf
MW ©ATI®
Beats the World on Sewing Machines!
£
a
23
a!
>
w
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 have thoroughly tested it personally upon all branches of work, and pronounce
it Ruperior m every respect to any other machine in the market. It does a great rang*
of work without hasting that cannot be done by any other machine. A thorough trial
of this Machine wi!l convince you of its
GREAT SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER MACHINES,
and that all the merits claimed for it are substantially true.
I am selling for cash or on time, Call it W E At R J Cutliff’a, dealers in Family
Groceries and Dry Goods, and examine this Machine. Send for price list and docrip-
tive circular to
J. G. STEPHENS,
mnyl5’6m ALBANY, GA.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DOVOBERT7 count?.
Application for Letters Dis
mission.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Countv.
,|ou from mUI sdin/ulstratton. Those tre therefore
to cite all interested to tie and appear at ray office
within the time prescrit»ed by law, to show cause, It
any they have, why the application of aald Nelson
Tift should not lie granted.
Ciivc u under my hand and official signature this
30th day of July, 1879.
juIySI-Sra
GEORGIA—Doituiiertv County.
C. W. Powell having applied to me for exemption
of personalty aud setting apart and valuation of
hommtead.I will iiassupon the same at tuy office,
on the 14th day of viogust, 1879.at 10 o’clock a. m.
It. A. COLLIER, Ordinary.
July 31,1879-21
The gcnui
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
be impression Dr. McLank’s Liver Pills.
Each wrappe
wrapper bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros.
upon having the genuine Dr. C. Me-
Lamb's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
“ of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
Ml of imitations of llie name McLane,
~ " ' differently but same pronunciation*
Central & Southwestern R. R.
ger trains on the Central and Southwestern
Railroads will run as follows:
TRAIN NO 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 9:20 a ra
Leavea Augusta....... 9:30 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p in
Arrives at Macon 6:45 p ui
Le t res Macon for Atlanta.. 8:15 p m
and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
for all points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 11:10 p m
6:20 a
Arrives at Macon...
Leaves Macon 7:00
Arrives at Milledgeville..... 9:44 a
Arrive* at Eatoutou 11:30 a
Arrives at Augusta .. 4:45 p
' —.. 4:00 p
Arrives at Marauuali,
Leaves Augusts 9:30
Makingclose connection-at Savannah with the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all poiots in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST,
yea Savannahs. 7-30 p i
Arrives at Augusta..
Leaves August _
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a n
Arrives at Eatonton....... ^..Ut.’OT a ti
8:00 a ii
8:40 a ii
1:15 p u
Arrives at Macon
I .cares Macon for Atlauta^,
Arrives at Atlanta
Leaves Macon for Allnuy and Eiiraula 8:35 a u
Arrives at Eufaula 3:42 p i
Arrives at Albany 3:13 p i
Leaves Macon for Columliiu
Arrives at Columbus 2:15 p _
Trains on this schedule for Macon. Atlanta, Co
lumbus, Eufaula. Albany and Augusta daily, mak
ing close Connectlon at Atlanta with Western
Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-J.iue
all jrnints North and Fast.
Perry
Eufaula train mnnerts at Fort Valley f.
dally (except .Sunday), and at Cutlibcit tor Fort
Gaines 3/ondays, Wednesdays and Frldiys.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Izeavoft Atlanta 2:15 p g
Arrives at Maooii from Atlanta. 6: 5 p m
Leavea Albany 11.23 a in
Leaves Eufaiila 11:27 a in
Arrives at Mavon irotn Eufaula A Albany
Loaves ColutalMifi
..1255
Arrives at Mscon from Columtxis.
Lcavort Manm
Arrives at Augusta...
Izuaves A un oats
Arrives at Savannah 7:15
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton will
. 7:35 p i
. 5:40 ii
8:30 pi
Monday, for these points.
Through sleeping Cantor
Savannah and Augusta, Augusta''and J/at-ou
Savannah ami Atlanta*
TWAINS ON BLANKLY KXTKNHION.
Leavo Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays. 4 13 p
Arrive at Arlington Mondava, Tuesdays,
Thursdays am! Fridays ti.ai p ir
Leave Arlington Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays 7:40 a
Arrive at Albany Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays sad Saturdays 10:48 a ra
u.£&5iT,i.
J. C. HU AW,
Ocu.Trav. Agl.
■ . n. n, navam:
W. G. RAOUL,
hupt. S. W. JL R., Macou-
GKODGIA—Dougherty County.
, r _. . to me fin letters
:T Dismission from said Guardianship. These are
therefore
cite all interested to l>e aud appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law. aud
show cause, if any they have, why aald applicant
sbo ild not lie discharged.
Given under my hand aud offiri il signature, this
Juue 4th, 1869. B. A. COLIIER,
june5-3m. Ordinary.
Two Valuable Cotton Plantations
In Dougherty County,
Eight ALBANY CITY LOTS
PUBLIC SALE,
Superior Court of Dougherty county, In the
uf Eugenia C. Clark against E. H. McLaren, Admin
istrator, and others, will be so!d before the Court
House door In the city of Albany, on the first Tui
day in September next, between the usual hours of
sale, and at public outcry, the following valuable
real estate, to-wit:
Eight city lots of land in the city of Albany, Ga^
known as numbers eighty (80), seventy-eight (78),
seventy-six (76) and seventy -four (74), south side of
State street; aud numbers seventy-three (78), seven
ty-live (75), seventy-seven (77) and seventy-nine (79),
north side of South street. Each lot containing one
Valuable Properly foi Sale,
B Y virtue of a decree from the Superior Court of
Dougherty county, we will expose for sale be
fore the Court House u( '
1 of said county, on the
lint Tuesday in September next, between the legal
hounofaale, that part of lota numbers 49 and 61,
on Broad street, Albany, Ga., known as that part on
the north end of said lots on which is situated the
■ Conimi.ssior.cra.
Libel for Divorce.
I
HORACE CROSS
FANNIE CROSS, j
Libel for Divorce,
Su|H>rior Co
Term, 1879.
A true extract from the minutes.
W. P BURKS.
Clerk S. C,; P C.
ap!24-
Rule Nisi to Foreclose Mort
gage
L. P. D. WARREN
HENRY G. DICKINSON
) Superior Court, Dough-
> erty Couuty.
) April Term, 1879.
Varren that by deed of mortgage d.-ued
the 18th day of February, 1878. Henry G Dickinson
conveyed to the said Louis P D Warren his one-
fourth undivided interest and title in and to city lot
Broad street,and the house thereon.
87, and also the undivided one-third intereat and
title Injrad to the following other city lots in said
city and improvements thereon, to-wit: Lots Nos.
13,15,17,19 and 21 on Tilt street, and Nos 14,16. 22
and 24 on Society street, for the purpose of securing
the payment of two promissory notes of even date
with sak) mortgage, and each due 1st January, 1879,
and each drawing interest from 1st January* 187S;
one for S710.26, payable lo L P D Warren, trustee,
bearer, and the other for $272.40, payable to 1* P _
Warren, or bearer; It Is ordered that the said de
fendant do nay into this Court by the first day ol
next term the principal, interest and costs due
■aid notes, or show cause, if auy he has, to the c
trary, or that, lo default thereof, foreclosure be
granted to the said petititioner or said mortgage
the equity of redemption ot said defendant tnc. . ._
be forever barred, and that service of this rule be
perfected on said defendant according to law.
C, F. CRISP,
Judge Superior Court, S. W. C., Presiding.
tuay29 -law4m
OAX.HOUK COUNTY.
Also, lots of land numbers three hundred and
seventy-four (374), four hundred and three(408), four
hundred and fourteen (414). mod four hundred and
thirteen (413) and fractions of lots numbers four
hundred and four (404) and three hundred and aev-
euty*tbree(373X lying south of the Albany and Mor
gau road, In the first district of Dougherty county;
containing acres, more or less, and known as the
Pace Piney Woods plantation.
Also, Iota of land numbers elghty-one (81), elghty-
Iwo (82), one hundred and nineteen (119) and one
hundred and tweuty (120), In the aecoud district of
said county, containing one thousand acres, more
or leas,and known as tho Pace Oakey Woods place,
This plantation is aokl subject to tho w idow’s dower,
which has been admeasured and is described as fol
lows : Beginning at tho corner N. W. of aald Oakey
Woods place, on Albany road, being tho corner of
this place, L. A. Jordan and Clanton places, and
running due south 80.12 chains; tbanca due east
52.4! chains; thence due north 39.04 chains; thence
duo coat 57 clialus; thence due north 47.09 chains
thence due went to the starting point 109.41 chains;
constituting a body of 600 acres of laud—868 acres of
it tolng cleared, and 232 acre* of It In forest—lu the
ntcotid dhtrlct of aald county, and carved out of lota
of laud numbers 81,82,119 and 120.
TERMS CA^II, Possession of the city property t.
I hi given to the purchaser on compliance with terms
of sale. Possession of tho Pluoy Woods place to ho
given January 1, 1880. IVe-easlon of tho Oakey
Woods place, not embraced iu said dower, to he giv
en January 1,1880.
The above described property was sold at public
outcry. Iwfore the Court House door in the city of
Albany, Ga., on the first Tuesday tu June last, at
which sale Mrs. Eugenia A. Clark became the pur
chaser, at and lor the sum of six thousand, seven
hundred ami nluety-slx dollars, aud the, having
failed to comply with tha terms a of said salt, aald
property la again offered for salt at bar risk. Pur
chaser not sntltted to any part of the rents of 1879.
July 10,1879. WM. K. SMITH,
Jul/24-td Ractlver.
GEORGIA—Calhoun County.
Whereas, Ellen and George Norwood, administra
tors on the estate of. William Norwood, deceased",
apply to me for letters of dismission irom said ad
ministration. These are therefore to notify all per
sona concerned to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, ir auy
they have, why said applicants should not he dis
charged.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
June 2,1879. © G MITCHELL.
june5- Ordinary.
WORTH COUNTY
GEORGIA—Worth County.
Whereas, John B Odum, cusrdlan am! ndtnini
trator of minor heirs of C II Brown, late of said
mission from his ■aid trust. These are therefore to
cite all conceraed to be and appear at mr office with
in the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they c
me pi....... .
„„ I, wny letters of dismission should not be
granted aakl applicant.
Given under my hand officially, this Juno 2. 1879.
THUS. M. L1PPITT.
june5-8m Ordinary.
T5IAC
J Aol
1CTS FOR YOUNG MEN.
Actual Business, Students on
’Change, The Business World
in Miniature, at MOORE'S BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA. The
Beit Practical Buainc.s School in the country.
Scad for Circulars. Terms. Etc.
am PIANOS $125.
Each tad all styles, Including Grand. Squar
Upright, all strictly first-claw, sold at the lowest tie
cash w hoi oss I a factory prices, direct to the pure has
STILL
iLeadss it@
Always carries the Largest Stock of
Spring do ode
For Men, Women and Children,
fit
In Southwest Georgia, which they offer at
.V. THE A ¥3
WW«i®l@ & Befall
At Prices that Defy Competition.
Every Day, All the tear Round,
And Especially NOW !
nimis i
j Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods,
is (lie HEADQUARTERS for those of the Trading People wh desire
A
Dress Goofls, Plantation Goods, Eats, Shoes, Etc.
_A_T LOWEST IPTE^IOES.
One of the Largest Stores, and most handsomely ar
ranged and complete stocks of goods in the
State, now on exhibition.
BP%rCall early and make your Seleotiona
4
A. B. Farqnhar,
PROPRIETOR
Penn. Ag’l Works, York, Penn.
SOL'^IKERN DEPOT, RACON.
MANUFACTURER OF
STEAM ENGINES, THRESHERS, SEPARATORS;
Corn Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses, Shafting, Pulleys, &c. j
State Agents for Champion Mowers and Reaper*
SHEFFIELD & BELL, Agents, Albany, Go.
A. B.> FARQUHAR, Macon, Ga.
ns,S-:im
rife
EXCQirneWM Momm M’atsatois*,
in use. Regularly incorporated MauufurturitiK <'<>.
—Factory established over 36 years. The Square
~ ‘ ‘ * new patent Duplex
Grand* contain Mathushck’a
Overstrung Scale, the greatest
history of Plano making. Tl
ip.ovemout In
The Uprights are
America. Pianos Sent oh trial.
ihti
the
Don't fnl
to write for Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue of
48 pagoe—mailed tree.
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.,
aplI7-6m - 21 East 15th Street, N, Ys
T. Pattison & Son,
MACHINISTS AND MILLERS.
z.:i
• 8*
■y:hbi
Washington Street, Albany, Ga.
- 'IT 11 -!'* of COTTON (HN AND PRES* PEUAIIUNU. PUatstJoc sad S»w V1U Ujf tt»
Y v Overhauled and nut in thorough repair. Sugar MUls. JCettlea. etc , repaired and sold,
aar-niu GRIST MILL mnnlngon ftHlUtna uw, jaeiaies, eic^ repaired ana soi
Patronize Home Industry.
3 ii