Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBAKY NEWS
xnsmx, evaxs * warren.
A U1ANY. GEORGIA, - - • AUGUST 14, 117,
“Saluting tlie Bride.”
There was a marriage at the upper
end of the Detroit, Linning ft North
ern Road the other day. A great big
chap, almost able to throw a ear load
ol lumber off the track, fell in love
with a widow who was cooking for
the hands in a saw mill, and alter a
week's acquaintance they were mar
ried. The boys around the mill lent
William three calico china, a drees
coal and a pair of white psntS and
chipped in a purse of about *20, and,
the couple started for Detroit on a
bridal tour within an hour alter be-
ixiff mi med.
"This ere lady.” explained Wil
liam, a* the conductor came along for
tickets, “are my bride. Just spliced
fifty minutes ago. Cost |2, but durn
the cost! Shea a lily of the valley,
Mary is, and I’m the right bower in
a new pack of kcerds. Conductor,
s* lute the bride!”
The conductor hesitated. The
widow had freckles and wrinkle* and
a turn-up nose, and kissing the bride
was no gratification.
"Conductor, sa lute the bride or
lookout for tornadoes!” continued
William, as be rose up and shed hi*
coat
The conductor saluted. It was the
best thing he could do just theu.
“I never did try to put on style be
fore,” murmured William, “but I’m
bound to see this thing through, if I
have to fight all Michigan. These
'ere passcugers has got to come up to
the chalk, they has.”
The car was full. William walked
dowu the aisle, waived his hand to
command attention, and said :
"I've just been married, over thar'
»*u the bride. Anybody who wants
to sa lute the bride kin now do so.—
Anybody who don't want to, will her
cause to'believe that a tree fell on
him! She hain't got to be slighted,
uot her.”
One by one the men walked up and
kissed the widow, until only one was
left. He was asleep. William reach
ed over and lifted him into a sitting
position at one movement and com
manded :
"Are you going to dust thar' an'
kiss the’bride?”
"Blast your bride, and you too!”—
growled the passenger.
William drew him over the back of
the seat, laid him dowu in the aisle,
tiecNsis legs in a knot and was mak
ing a bundle of him just of a sixe to
go through the window, when the
man caved and went over and sainted.
"Now then,” said William, as he
put on his coat, “this bridle tower
will be resumed as usual, and if Mary
and me squeeze hands or git to lay
ing heads on each other’s shouIderL
I shall demand to know who lsffea
about it, and I’U make him e-magiue
that I'm a hull boom full of the big
gest kind of saw logs, and more corn
in’ down on the rise. Now, Mary,
hitch along an’ let me git my arm
around ye!”
The Fear of Lightning.
Mss Turk Boa.;
Twenty years ago the writer re
members turning with a smile tooth
ers who shrank and cried at the peals
of a terrible storm in a country bonse.
The glare of a bolt coming down the
centre of the room caught the eye at
that Tery instant; the next was an ex
plosion that shook the house, and in
sensibility followed. Two men in the
•tme room were burned by tbe bolt,
though no lives were lost, but I have
never been able to smile at lightning
again. To give any idea of the ter
ror left on a nervous organization by
the shock wonld involve extravagance
of terms.
But, unfortunately, so far from be
ing an exception, there are too many
who suffer the same harassment* with
me. Nor are women alone subject to-
ihis nervousness. I know a school
superintendent and canal contractor,
a man over fifty, with a large family,
who would hide in a closet fits storm,
and had been known to rush from his
bed with fright at lightning. Many
will remember tbe professor at Bow-
doin College who always retreated to
tbe cellarin a thunderstorm, although
his boose was bristling with light
ning-rods. The strongest man I ever
knew, who could throw another man
across the street, and work a hand-
press in a printing-office as if he were
part of the machine, was discharged
as a reporter because his desk was
vacant every time there was a thun
derstorm. The mother of 'Washing
ton was afraid of lightning, and nev
er failed to retreat to her room at the
first flash of a storm, where she stay
ed till the last flash died away. The
physical effects of this fear are most
depressing. One woman knows when
a storm is coming hours before, by a
prostration of strength and spirits,
accompanied with symptom* like
cholera. One of the most dauntless
young women I knew was sick in bed
for hours after the great storm at
Springfield, Mass., last month. Sh«
had received a shock of lightning
vears before, and never fails to be ill
in a thunderstorm since.
antumcni*.
Try log like Herctiira irilfe wiMkful frontage
I'n ittuMdut more two penn’orth. Thru tbe ny
Sooklng I ho tjonM* wgslliten
Kvno In the bottle* hautt. And than quite jovi
In IhU gtot hnimr wfctlothn world swims rsnnd.
With eyes quits mkHj, whllo his (Hands him cut.
Full stains auhstniawflUhickariofi •
QaifM .ssatMssaa.iss-
SsSs vile*,was chela, —** colp, Ml .eerjthing.
Ben Francisco Km Letter.
WU and Humor.
Prime butter—A billy goat.
Small for its eyes—A young «wl.
The tobacco che'WerVi music—Spit-
tune.
A new haby jumper—The
ber.
How to mark table-linen—Cpsct
the gravy.
The fattest hog has the most win
ning weigh.
The cirrus camel has bit hark up
for the season.
Motto for grocers—Honest tc.-i
the best policy.
Going the rounds of the press—The
girl who waltzes.
Positive, wait; comparative, wait
er; superlative, get it yourself.
Cider Is one of tbe most striking il
lustrations of the power of the press.
In putting “the best font forward,”
always use the right or it will be
left.
Patience is a virtue which some
people think every one needs hut
themselves.
Moses .was a very meek man, but
he never hit hts pet corn with a cro
quet mallet
Queen Victoria positively refu-cs
to come to America to celebrate
Beecher’s birthday.
Young man! in beginning a court
ship, be sure you don’t write and
then go ahead.
Poor Girls.
The poorest girls in the world ar*
those who have never been taught to
work. There are thousands of theu.
Rich parents have petted them ; they
have been taught to despise labor, and
dciHind upon others for living, aud
are perfectly helpless. If misfortune
comes upon their friends, as it often
does, their case is hopeless.
The most forlorn and miserable
women ii|M,n earth belong to this
class. It belongs to parents to protect
their daughters from tills deplorable
condition. They do them a great
« rong if they neglect it. Every daugh
ter ought to lie taught to earn her
own living. The rich as well as the
)<oor require training. The wheel of
fortune rolls swiftly round; the rich
are very likely to become poor, and
the-poor rich. Skilled to labor Is no
disadvantage to the rich, aud is in
dispensable to the poor. Well-to-do
parents must educate their children
to work. No reform is more imper
ative than this.
It is estimated that fifty thousand
men and women are employed in
Philadelphia in the manufacture of
clothing, and twenty million suits
arc made there every year. Cutting
machines are gradually finding their
way into all of the large establish
ment* of the city. These machine*
have s capability of cutting nearly
eighteen hundred garments in a day
of twelve hours, or about equal to the
combined result* of the labor of about
eight men. Button-holes, also, can
be worked by machinery at the rate
of one hundred and eighty per hour,
while by hand it would take the same
period to make three holes. By the
cutting machines folds of cloth forty-
ply thickness can be easily cut
through. An instance of the value
of machinery in expediting manufac
ture 1s afforded in the fact that the
establishment where catting and but
ton-hole machines are used, tarns out
one hundred suits ready fer wear in
■Idwfff twelve hours.
Seven Stages of Drunkenness-1 oMtnttstwuttutiMtsMiw
— t OLD AND RELIABLE.
All tbs world's s pub. 1
And sll tbs an and women nnl; drinkers.
Tbsf bsesthslrhirxSp- and their atauerlnge:
And uo. man. Jo s da, drinks man, susaas.
Hla ads Mas aaren stair*. At IM.th* gentleman
mast* and erandlsel.U bl* good moires ;
And tbe* tbe trine abd bitten appsUaer.
Sanford's Liter Intiuoba-i
u Standard Family Remedy for
incase* of tho Liver, I
id Bowels.—It is Pi
Vegetable.— It never_
[Debilitates—It
ithsttio aud
onto.
LEGAL, ADVERTISEMENTS!
DOUOHEBTT COUHTY.
Dougherty County Sheriff’ll
Sales.
GEORGIA—Dououektv County.
Will I* nold before tho Court House «!oor lo th •
elty of Albany, (la , on the first Tumday lu Hopfetr. •
tier nest, between tbe legal hour* of gale, tbe follow-
Inn property, to-wit:
Lot Ko. 96, on Commerce at reel, containing one
fourth of an acre, more or lean. In tba city of Alba
ny, aala county and State. Sold aa the property cf
Henry Ltwi*. toaatbry Justice Court A M In taro-
or J. M. Kendall. levy made and returned to um
by Jamea -l.tlieer. Constable.
Alao at um* time and niece, part or city lot num
n« Mb Commerce afreet. In tbe city or Albany, Ua
Levied on aa tbe property of Thomas Butler, to
satisfy fifa ol Robert ilvid va. Thomas Butler.
Tenanta In poaaraaiou uotifled.
Also, at the tame time ami place, will he aold t)u
west half of city lot No. 78 ou Finn street, Albany
lj.». levied on as the property of F H Thorn own
to nullify • ft fa Jno W O’Connor, executor of Ilenr>
Horne, v* Long ami F'raorli Id Thompson.
Also, at the same and place, the northeast half o'
lot of laud No. 405, (u the 1st district of veld county,
•a the property of Jno W Flint. Mm Camp, wife
willing oft]
July 31, 1879—ids
levy. Property pointed out in aald
F. «, ED WARDS, Sheriff.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. HoLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
I HIADACHB.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
In sitting for a picture the person
who winks at a camera get, u reply
in the negative.
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 back part. There a
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 new wav to fight a duel; I^-t 1 A sli § ht - dry cough is sometimes m
each of the combatants swallow a attendant. The patient complains of
dose of poison, and then toss up for I weariness and debility; he is easily
the emetic. : startled, his feet are cold or burning,
“Do you mean to insult me, sir. by “ d h * c ° m P’ ains °f a P r . ickl >' S «M*-
g by my name?”— tI0n of ttie skin; his spirits are low;
Those who work the hardest should
have the softest beds, but, alack, the
reverse is the rule.
The man who tears another's coat
down the middle should he made to
pay up for back rent.
When the purse is empty and (he
kitchen cold, then is the voice of flat
tery no longer heard.
We presume that it Is because the
contl is a kind of fish, that it makes
the best red earring.
Perpetual motion has at last hccu
accomplished. Indianapolis has a fc
male sexton and now one belle toll.'
the other.
calling your dog by in
•*Oh, no, sir. not at all; I only meant
to insnlt tbe dog.”
The Detroit Free Press has the
new* that Missouri farmers are driv
ing posts into the ground to hang to
when cyclones come.
Take two letters from money and
there will be bnt one left. But when
a dishonest carrier look money from
two letters there wasn’t anything
left.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is still at
Roms.—-Er. ’Shi keep quiet then.
If yon can get a woman’s-rights wo
man still in any place, don’t disturb
“I had no time to stuff the chick
en,” apologized a landlady to her
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but came
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the livik to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane's Liver Piles, at
cases of Ague and Fever, whea
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
boarders. "Never mind, madam, it’s advise all who are afflicted with this
tough enongh as it is,” replied one of disease to give them a fair trial.
them. | For all bilious derangements, and
Tbe Judge looked down with serious
frown
Upon that nose so pink,
And then he laid: “Old puddin’ head
Now tell me, do you drink?”
The soaker smiled like some blaud
child;
And rose from where he sate;
“Well, seeio’ it's you, don’t care if I
do;
I always take mine straight.”
simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression Dr. Me Lane’s Live*
Pills.
The genuine McLane's Liver Pills bear
the signatures of C. Me Lane and Fleming
Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C.
McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Flem-
ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
They 6ent r goose over Niagara Falls ; ™ of imitations of the name McLane 9
the Other day to see hour f»he would i differently but same pronunciation.
take!t,*itd when 8hero*e to the pur- •
face-of tbe- rWot* below she looked up j
?5i i Im5!rt?5ou’t f you‘?’’ nk yoo ’ re * w * ! C entra l & Southwestern R. E.
_ “Mrs. Par, of this village,” says a wy
Wisconsin exchange, “lias had no lets 1 SX «cr trail*, on tha CVntnrl and’ Sftat'hwestern
than 70 attacks or nines* diirlnv her wiu run " f «*>owe:
lifetime, arffsBlI- lives* She mu*J 1 . T ““ ■" NOKTH «*»•
be one of the “Brave Women of St*v- j »'w*
enty-Sick?.” i Am— at Amwi*._„ cis p i
! Arrtvaa at Macon 6:45 pm
A Western paper tails of a mun I •*■•*• — suspo.
RWRpped hofftCH ; Making < lo 1 -*- fouuectIon at Atiiuttk with Western
aayo Hnr»|jjjeu iiorf.cn 1 Making«lo**: conuectlou at AtUnts. with Winters
all timet End cheated the Other man j att ' 1 Atlautu- and AtUnta and Cha.lotU Alr-Ltoe
every Urns, and vet when 1,1* wife | f “ r ..
died the other day he prnmiied to ,,
meet her in Heaven. "Jj J \
, j Marnn 7 :<i o a i
Diner at a fanhionablc restaurant 1 *"il?“»‘‘!*^. lt ”‘ l|g -
calliug the waiter’s attetion to llis | Arme* at August* . .V..V. .... ... .. *4 t5 p 1
pKte: 44 What do you call this Htuff?” Arriar, at Sataonal* \ <y, j,,
Waiter: “That, sir, that’s beau soup.” ! Makiu* cjl— mnurriiun'a'i"t'.'r.iin.h.na’ Um
Diner: “Well, 1 don t want to know Atlantic aid (lull lt> lru.l for all point. 111 Florida.
what it ha. been, what is it now ?” I tbaix no. z-going north ani> west.
An epitaph lu a Maine cemetery
asserts:
“The wedding day appointed was,
The wedding dothes'provided.
But ere that day did come, alas 1
Ho sickened and he dieded.”
A man coming out of a newspaper
office with his nose spread all over
his face, replied to a policeman who
Interviewed Mm, “I didn’t like an ar
ticle 1 that ’peered in the paper last
week, an’ I went in ter see tba man
who writ it, an’ he war tliere!”
Ait Irishman, fresh from the old
country, found a tree full of green
persimmons, climbing to the top, he
helped himself to the fruit. A passer
by overheard him say; “By the pow
ers, an’ l’n> the lad that can knock the
socks off of the man that [mured vin
egar on these plums.”
Horrible 1 Horrible! A new sub
scriber say* that he has just heard that
the refrigerator, and wants to kuow
who ate her. If that person had not
paid for a whole year in advance, his
name would be cut off the list iu-
sUuter. Refrigerator, indeed. That’s
an ice subject to bring up, isn’t It?”
A correspondent writes to ask us
“how old is lyro?” Well, according
to tradition, the one yon play on was
Invtuted more than foor thousand
years ago, but the one that plays on
you, though b* dates back further
than that, varies In his age. The one
generally oifed’at this* offlfee averages
aliula less than thirty-fire.
11:30 a 1
— s.oo » i
R:4»»ai
.... 1:15 p i
MAI a i
Atlanta, C.»-
A uk i
Arrives at 5
Arrives at Katoiit*;
Arrives at Macon
D»v« Mar on for Attain*.,..,.,..
Arrive* at AtUnta
Leave* Macon for AHiaiiy and Eufaula
Arrive* at LufauU
Arrives at Allan?
Leaves Macon for ColiiinWii*
Arrive* at Oilumtius
Train*on tl.ivw hedule for _
JuiutHiK, Eufaula. Albany and Au^uMg daily, inak-
Ina dose connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta aud Charlotte Air-Lino At
I’ulaula with Montgomery and Lulaula Railroail; at
rolombns with Wiwtern ICallroad; at Auguata with
dally (except Sunday j, and at Cuthbert tor Fort
(iaioea Afoudxya, Wednesdays and Frldiyg.
CXiMINH SflDTII AND EAST.
lacaree Atlanta 2:15 p g
Arrive* at Maoon from Atlanta 6: >5 p m
Leave* Albany 11 A3 a m
Leaves Eufaula II ill a ni
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula A Albany... C:.'M p
12A5 a
6 OH p in
jtm Colnralfun..
Arrive* at Maf.on from (MuijiImin....
Leave* Macon
Arrive*at Augunts
7p i
lieavc* Auguiita — fi-.'V
Arrive* at Savannah 7:15 a m
Faasengera for Milledgoville ao<l Fa ton ton will
take train No 3 from Savannah, and train No. I
from Savannah, which trains*onnrct dallr, except
Monday, for these point*.
Through Sleeping Ora on all nighf train* hctwe<
Savannah and Auguata, Auguiia and Afacon, ai
Savannah and Atlanta’
TkaiXN on nr.ftKKLY kxtksbioiv.
Leave Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Tbura
dii y a and Frldaya 4 13 p
Arrive at Arlington Mondava, Tueailays,
Tburwlayrand Friday* 6JI per
Leave Arllngtou Tuesday*. Wcdneadajs,
1 rldaya and Saturday* 7:40 a
Arrive at Altaay Tuenlaya, Wednesdays,
Frldaya and Saturdays 10.40 a
i:.jr nmitv, william ro .Efts.
Gan. JUk«t Ak*•• Gen. Supt <•. U. II, Havanuih.
J. C. ISiiftW, W. H. KAODL,
Oeo.Trav. Agt. Supt 5. W. It. IL, Macon
Dougherty County Tax Sale.
V17ILL l»e sold before the Court Houm door in
y v tbe city »t Albany, IbuiKherty county. Ucor-
gift, on the 1st Tuentlay in Se|itemt>er neat, lietwefin
the legal hours of sale, the lot lowing property la-
wit—to vttiafy tax ft. fas. for State and county:
as the property or F; Drink water.
J. R. FUltKENTElt,
T. C. and ex-idBcIo hherifl.
G KO KG IA—Dougherty County.
F A Toomer, administrator on estate of N M Hill,
having applied to me lor leave to aell the lands be
longing to said estate, lying In this county, known
aa Sand Hill place, containing about 1800 acres.
This la to notify all paraona concerned to show
cause before me, within the time prercrlbed by law,
why an order should uot be granted to aald admin*
(at rat or to aell *ald land*. R. A. COLLI ED,
a«g7- Ordinary.
Application for Letters Dis
mission.
G EOIiGIA—Dougherty Countt.
Whereat, Nelson Tift, administrator on tho estate
any they have, why the appl
Till should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
30th day of July, 1879.
B. A. COLLIER.
July3!<3w Ordinary.
G EORGIA—Dougherty County.
uanllan of Fmma V.
Fruetuau and Roscoe vieie. applies to uio for lettera
of Dlamlaalon from said Guardianship. These sre
therefore to cite all Interested to be and anpear nt
my office withlu the time prescribed by law. and
show cause. If any they hare, why said applicant
diould not l>e discharged.
Given under my hand and officl tl (denature, thla
June4th, 180). U. A. COLLIER,
junc5-3m. Ofdluary.
Tvo Valuable Cotton Plantations
In Dougherty County,
AND
Eight ALBANY CITY LOTS
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
P URSUANT to thedecret made by the honorable
Superior Court of Dougherty county, In tbe case
of Eugenia C. Clark against E. II. McLareu, Admin*
fstrator, and others, will t>e soM tiefore the Court
Houae door In the city of Albany, on the first Tuee-
day In September next, between the usual hours of
sale, and at public outcry, the following valuable
real estate, to-wiL-
Elght city lots of land In the city of Albany, Ga.
known as numbers eighty (80), neveuty-elght (78).
jercuty-idx (76) and seventy four (74\ bouth side of
State afreet; and nuiobera seventy-three (73), seven
ty-five (75), seventy-aeven (77) ami acventy-rlne (79),
north side of South afreet. Each lot containing one
Also, lot* of land numbers three hundred and
seventy-four (374), four hundred and three (403),Tour
hundred and fourteen (414). and four hundred and
thirteen (413) and fractions of lots numbers four
huudml and four (404) and three hundred and sev
enty-three (373), lying south of the Albany and Mor
gan road, in the first district of Dougherty county;
containing acres, more or leas, and known as the
Face Piney Woods plantation.
Also, lota of land numbers eighty-one (81), eighty-
two (82), one hundred aud nineteen (119) and one
hundred and twenty (120), in tbe second district of
said county, containing one thousand acres, more
or lea*, and known as the Pace Oakey Woods place.
This plaitatlon la aold subject to the w blow’s dower
kich baa been admeasured and is described as fol-
i*»: Beginning at tbe corner N. W.of aald Oakey
Woods place, on Albany road, being the corner of
this place, L. A. Jordan and Clanton places, and
running due south 80.12 chains; thence duo east
52.41 chains; thence due north 39.04 chains; thence
due east 57 chains; thence due north 47.09 chains
thence due west to the starting point 109.41 chains
constituting a body of 600 acre* of land—368 acres of
it being cleared, aud 232 acres of it in forest—in the
aacond district of said county, aud carved out of lots
ot land numbers 81,82,119 aud 120.
Tr. RMS CASH, possession of the city property to
l«e given to the purchaser on compliance with term?
of sale. Possession of the Piney Woods place to bo
given January 1, 1880- P« a cssion of the Oakey
Woods place, not embraced in said (lower, to tie giv
en January 1,1P8).
Tho above described property was sold at public
outcry, before the Court House door lu the city o.
Albany, Ga. t on the first Tuesday in June last, at
which eale Mr*. Eugenia A. Clark became the pur-
ebaser, at and for tbe iii'ii of six thousand, seven
huwlred and ninety-nix dollars, and ah*, having
failed to comply with the term* of said sale, sdfcl
property is x;sin offered for sale at her risk. Pur
chaser not entitled to any part of the rents of 1879.
July 16,1873. WM. K SMITH,
jul/24-td Receiver.
Valuable Property for Sale.
ThY virtue ot a decree from the Superior Court of
Dougherty county, we will expose tor sale b<*>
th* Court House door of aald county, on tbe
Broad street, AH
tba north end r.t said lots oa which Ls situate*! tho
Mi Men d walling house. Titles good. Terms ersh.
R. H0BM? N ’} UommUitoneiJ.
Jut, il, IS75-M.
OAZ.HOXT1V OOTTWTY.
Notice!
■PI 1 .
the Court of Ordinary of Calhoun county, at tho find
regular term after expiration of foor weeks from
this notice, lor leave to aell the land* belonging to
tbe rotate of John Elliott, late of aald county, de
ceased, for tbe henefif of heirs and creditors of said
deceased. August 4th, 1879.
J. ». CLEMENTS*,
aug7-4L Adm’r estate John ElUett.
GEOHGIA—Calhoun County.
To all whom it may concern :
J T Pare having applied to me for letters of ad
ministration de bonis uon on tho estate of Mrs Jana
Yon, late of aald county, deceased. This la to die
all aud aingtilar, the orodltom and next of kin, to bo
and appear at my office by the first Monday in Sep.
:etnber next, to show cause, if any they tain, why
U tters should not be gianted to J T Pace do bonu
uon on said estate. This August 4,1879.
aug7 30d IL C. MITCHELL, Ordinary.
GEOlUilA—Calhoun County.
Whereas, F L Pepper, Guardian of Longet and
King Abrauu, applies to me for le'tein of dismission
from bis said trust. These are therefore to clto all
concerned to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause. If anv they
can. why letters of dismission should not be granted
aald applicant.
Given under my hand officially, this August 4th,
1879. B. C. M1TCUELL.
aug7-3ni .Ordinary.
GEOIMJIA—Calhoun County.
Where**, El’cn and Georgo Norwood, arimint-ire-
ton on tbe estate of William Norwood, deceased,
apply to me for letter* of dlatuisaion trom *aid ad-
mlnfatratlou. These arc therefore to notify all p«r-
nous concerned to tie and appear at my office, within
tho time preerribed by law, and ahow cause. If any
they have, why aald applicant* should uot be dis
charged.
Given under my band and official nignature, this
Juue2,1879. ” ~ ”
iuneS-
slrnature, t
IL C. MI fellELL.
Ordinary.
WORTH COUNTS'
GEORGIA—Worth County.
W’hcrea*, John II Odum, v uanllan and admlnbc
trator of tnlr.or heirs of V. 11 lirowu, late of said
county, deceased, applies to me for lettera of dls-
mlaslon from hla said trust. These are therefore to
cite all concerned to be and itppoar at mr oflk-o with
in the time prescribed by law, to show cause. If any
they can, wny lettera of dlnralwlou should not
granted aald applicant,
Clear the Track!
Juno5-3m
THO.‘
S
G
>
H
FtHMQtfS &L0 CGMJmm
S.
STILXi
J
ILeads the ITaaa.;
W®l@h M
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
AND DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
OF ALL KINDS,
&&& imuM t
Wagons and Plows are Specialties!
WE KEEP FOR SALE
The Ming Cultivator and Hall’s Self-Feeding Coin Gin,
BAGGING AM® TIES,
Salt, and all things necessary for Fanners always on hand.
*©-WAGOX YARD, with large supply of Water and Stables for Stock
FREE TO ALL. junel2-tf
Always carries the Largest Stock of
; •
Springr (woods
For Men, Women and Children,
In Southwest Georgia, which they offer at
A ..
Wholesale &
At Prices that Defy Competition,
Btrcovnaum Mum Ektsmphiss.
T. Pattison & Son,
FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS AND MILLER^.
Washington Street, Albany, Ga.
W E make a specialty of COTTON GIN AND PRESS PEPAIRING. Plantation and Saw V0i Odlfif
Overhauled and put in thorough repair. Sugar Mill*, Kettle*, etc., repaired and acid.
ffJ“Our GRIST MILL running ou RBI time.
usr Patronize Home Industry.
smith’s worm oil. i paint & OIL BOOS
Chris. Murphy,
U2 st Julian and 111 Brjan Stx,
SAVANNAH, : ; : : OA,
—ASD— ,
FRESCO PA1NTERI
I1W DAVIS
Beats the World on Sewing Machines!
! f i
At the Centennial and every Exhibition in which this Ma
chine lias made a contest, it has obtained
the Highest Premium.
ITS MERITS ARE UNLIMITED.
I lmvo thoroughly tested it psraonally upon all branches of work, a ml pronouno*
it buperior in every repeat to any other ninobino In the eiArkot. It does a great range
of work without hnsliog that onunot ho done by toy other tnnohlne. A thorough trial
of this Machine will convince you of lla
GREAT SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER MACHINE8,
and that all the merits claimed for it are aubatnntlaHy true.
9Q||( am tel log for oath or on timo. Call at W E & It J Culture, dealers in Family
Groceries atd Dry Goods, and examine this Machine. Send for price Hat and Ue*orip-
tlve circular to
J. a. 8TBPBBNS,
inaylS-tini ALBANY, UA.
! A thicks, Gft. F. brusry 22,1878.
SIR - My cHld.fivH v«*sm old, had symptoms ol
worm* I tried calomel and other Worm Medtetaes
i but failwi to expel any. Boeing Mr. Bain's csrtif-
| 'Ate. 1 aot a vial of Worm nil, snd the fiixt do»v
■ ..rought fortv worms, and the *cconddoee so many
■ were passed I did not count them.
! S. H. ADAMS,
j Prepared >»y E. S. LYNDON, Athena^ Gs.
For eile by W. H. GILBERT. Agt, & 10„
ui Sly Albany^Ga
ELftM JOHNSON,
j No. 66 Decatur St.. ATLANTA, GA.
UEALSR IS
Fancy and Family
'MIMS
—AND —
Country Produoe.
Huulhwi’sl Gt'orgla Sugar Cane Syrup
and Sweet P.>tatoc3 specialties.
Will pay . r »0 cent? por bushel for all
good sound Yam Potatoes, delivered at
any depot on the S. W. K. K.
PROMPT RETURNS
mailo for all country produce.
Refers (o S. R. Weston, Albany, G*.
liny-l-tf
P ACTS FOR YOUNG HEN.
Actual Business, Student* on
’Change, The Business World
in Miniature, at MOORE’S BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA. The
Hot Portiol UuMfcss Si.nKil iu the cmrolfy.
‘i,uJ tor Cin.uUv», Terms, Xlc.
ASO DULU U
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty,
VARNISHES.
BRUSHES,
SASHES,
BLINDS.
DOORS, ftet
Burning & Engine GQf^
CUT, ENAMELED,
AND FIGURED GLASS.
VAK1TISH f
Fut up in Quart, Pint and Half-Pint
Bottles, ready for use.
Mixed Paints
Carefully Prepared.
Ladders of Every Descriptions
and Size.
Persona desiring Supplies in my
line will do well to coiumuuicatewitlx
me before purchasing elsewhere. * *
mch27-ly
NEW PIANOS $125;
Koch aid U1 styles. Including Grand. Squsra
Upright, til strictly Snuclsw, sold st Uw
crib rrholctsle (setory prices, direct to the purrasi 1
cr. These Ftsnas msdc one of the fiucst dlcnMm*£
the Ccntcnnlsl Exhibition, end were ttnstiTranooK ,
nsoiumrndcd for the Highest It soon—orhc-
use. Uegulsrly incorporated MiuufscturlngtST
—Ksctorr estsbUshed orer *6 peers. ThnSn*N.
Grands coutsln Melhushek’s new pslent DupsK*
Overalrung Scsle, Ihe greatest inipiorcnient la th#
history of Piano mshfog. The Upcicht. ^>*w’
finest Lo Amrctcs. Pianos sent on trisL Bwl
to write fee Uhrstrsted and PescripUsn Cslilsgn, If
48 ps ces—mslled free.
r * ! j tB OTELSSOBN TIAMO xA,
si.lir-dui 21 East l.'lh Street, N. Y|