Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBUY HEWS
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Kohl. W. Scott, In Kentaeky Yeoatin.]
The Sheep and it* Product*.
As it U wise in the most experienc
ed mariner occasionally to consult
the star* and his compass and to take
his reckoning, so it is well for the
sheep raiser and the wool-grower
annually to consider his part expe
rience. and the future which lies be
fore him, and now is the best time,
since the wool sales are oTcr and the
mntton market is opening.
XO FARKCX SHOULD BE WITHOUT SHUT*
Every consideration oorrobateathe
fact that the sheep h one of the most
valuable of our domestic animals, and
no fanner should be without them.—
Like cattle and hogs, they produce
meat and fst and hides, and also wool.
Their flesh is, of all others (the goat,
perhaps, only excepted), the most
wholesome, as they are not subject to
parasitic and other diseases, as in case
of the hog and the ox. In site they
are more convenient tor domestic UM
thsn the ox, and are more convenient
of.slangbter than the hog. They
will gather their own feed at all sea
sons of the year without shelter, and
develop all of their valuable products
without grain feeding, which is not
the case with the hog and the ox.
what aaxxD is thx most valdasi.iT
Bnt of theem there are many kinds
of breeds, ana which of them will
snit ns best U the important question.
Which of them is best adapted to the
treatment which be c*n give them,
and the subsistence which he can af
ford them, is a question which each
farmer must decide for himself.
TUB COTSWOLD, AND SHEEP OP THAT
Of the popular imported breeds,
the Cotswold, and sheep of that type,
Maud perhaps at the head of the list
as producing the largest carcass and
the heaviest fleeces of the longest
wool. But it has not the industry
and the activity to bo numerous and
common in the mouotainons and
rough natural grazing regions ot the
country, where the native or com
mon sheep will thrive and multiply,
and where the Cotswold would de
generate and "run out.” Also, their
lleecesate so thin that sufficient
tection is not given to the si
without shelter, on which occount
many of them «tie in the spring and
summer after they are one year old.
In England and Canada this objec
tion is not serious, as sheltering is
common in those countries, bnt can
never be so where other and more
valuable domestic animals require all
the shelter which can be afforded.—
This is the principal reason why they
have not become common or univer
sal in Kentucky, where they were in
troduced forty-two years since, by
Charles 8. Clarkson, of Ohio, and
shown at the fair of the Fsanklin
ricuhnral Society.
The sheep of the Merino or Lacon
type have many most vslnable quali
ties. Their wool is, of all varieties,
the most vslnable, and they have all
necessary activity and hardihood,
with or without shelter. Bnt they
are inferior in* site and in the flavor
and quality of their flesh.
To the Southdown and theep of that
tfP* U perhaps justly accorded the
meed of superiority ss a mutton
sheep; and they have health and
thrill in a high degree, and most
eomeiy form of delicious flesh. But
this wool is too short for the combing
process in manufacture, which is now
so common, and doubtless will con
tinue, and on this account this wool
does not stand highest in the wool
markets.
flHKZF OF KACH OF THESE TYPE ARE
CONSTANTLY BEING IMPROVED.
Sheep of each of these breeds,
though excellent in several respects;
may be improved in other features,
and this is constantly being done by
the English and the Canadian breed
ers, who have repeatedly demo:
ted that the excellence of one breed
may, by judicious crossing, be used
to supply the defect of another breed.
In this manner great improvements
have been made in each of these
. breeds by Bakewell with the original
Cotswold, and by Webb with the
Southdosms. There is no reason why
the same license should not be ac
corded to the American breeder.—
-Parity of blood la invaluable, espe
cially in the male sheep, as he is
mainly to be relied on in this course
’ of improvement. He should p
in the highest degree (which purity
of blood alone can impart) those qual
ities which it is desired that he Shall
impart to bis progeny. But so
importance must not be attached to
purity of blood as to constitute a bar
to improvement, which, in any
sped, is to be eflbcted chiefly by cross
ing.
, dBEAT SUE nt SHEET IS MOT BE9IBABLB
It is a delusion which has chiefly
been cored that the largest size is of
•he greatest value in both sheep and
hoga; those of medium size, other
qualities being equal, being ‘
adapted to practical use. The sheep
would be in many respects less val
uable if it bad the size of tbe ox. Its
capacity to feed itself, and its conve
nience in butchering, would be seosi
bly impaired.
I BEAT LESGTH OF WOOL STAPLE WOT
DESIRABLE.
So, too, the delusion as to length of
wool staple which I once, when I
kept pure Cotswold, bred to so great
length that tbe manufacturer to whom
i sold it told me be found It necessary
to cut some of it in the middle to pre
vent it from wrapping around some
{•arts of tbe machinery in the process
of manufacture. While a certain
length is necessary to the combing
process, yet this feature has been car
ried to such excess that Messrs. Jus
tice, Bateman ft Co., most prominent
wool merchants of Philadelphia, in
their monthly circular for May, 1879,
use this positive and instructive lan
guage: "There is a mistaken belief
■ bat for combing purposes tbe full
olood Cotswold fleeces arc most val
uable; this wool la not worth within
four to six cents per pound as much
as when it L crossed on tbe grade
Merino, making what is called me
dium combing, which latter is tbe
most valuable wool in market.”
THE “iWPSOVID kewtucby” sheep.
Desiring tlie best practical sheep for
the farm for wool and mutton com
bined, for more than forty years I
have acted on these views, and I have
bred my sheep on these principles,
using only the best backs of all ol
lline popular breeds, and types ot
them, end 1 do not now see any good
reason to make s change. A history-
in detail ot my crossing and breeding
was published in the United States
Agricultural Report, for ISfifi, undet
the name of "imported Kentucky”
iheep. Numbers of them have, in
y ear* past, been exhibited successful
ly at tbe various fairs in Kentucky
and in other States, and special pro-
S lums were awarded to them at tbe
ir of the Kentucky State Agricultu
ral Society, and at the Air of the
United States Agricultural Society,
when held in Kentucky, and a modal
and a diploma were awarded to sev
eral skins of them, with tlie wool on
them, at the National Exhibition in
Philadelphia in 1876, though I could
not be present to describe them.—
They have been, long since, widely
disseminated ovar the country- from
Virginia to Louisiana, Texas, Cali
fornia,' Iowa, and Missouri, and have
given almost universal satisfaction as
s hardy, healthy, and prolific sheep,
bearing a heavy fleece of best medium
combing wool, which has always
brought tbe highest price in the mar
ket.
SPECIAL VALUE OP "iMPKOVEH KEXTCC-
XT” BUCX8.
Having been thus most carefully
bred for more than forty years, the
best males only of the most populnr
breeds being used, the “Improved
Kentucky” bucks have long since
proved their capacity to impart their
good qualities to their offspring with
as great fidelity as the bucks ofany
othcr breed; while for tbe purpose of
crossing on the cpiiimon sheep, and
those of the Merino type, they are
preferable to bucks of the Cotswold
ype, whose lambs so often come with
heads so targe that both the offspring
and the dam arc lost in parturition.
THE TRICK OF THESE SHEEP REDUCED.
Owing to advanced age and infirm
health, I have not been able to ex
hibit them, or eveu to attend our fairs
for many yean; yet I still have good
tale for all the surplus males and fe
males which I can produce from a
flock of near one hundred females,
especially gioce Hast year, on account
of the hard times, reduced tlie price
of them from thirty to fifteen dollars
each, of either sex.
Thus, Mr. Editor, my reckoning is
ken. 1 will again seek with care,
(hr use to my stock next fall, those
backs which I think will best sustaiu
all the beat features of my stock; and,
ir possible, add to or increase some
good quality, avoiding horny heads
and hairy fleeces, bnt having largo
carcass of best mntton, with cctivo
habit and healthy constitution, and
best combing wool.
Near Frankfort, Ky., July 3, 1879.
Mr. Stephens believes tlie Georgia
Democrats to be against Tilden, and
lie is himself in favor of General Han
cock for President.
PREMIUM LIST.
FARM AND FIELD GR0P8
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SECOND FALL FAIR
1879
Southwest Georgia
IUUSTKU ASSOCIATION
ALBANY. GA.
November 11.12 and 18.
Bate of County Tax 1879.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
1 COMB’S ROADS A REVENUE
Albany, Qa.,September 1,1879.
Ordered by the Court, That I the following rates
per cent, be levied for county pnrpoeee for the year
1879. Tic
For court purpose*.. .. >.11 per cent
For Jury ** 80
For Mlarlee and commissions ~..~....J4
For Jail purposes.. .. .. 18
For bridges and public balkllnga 29
Fbr General parpoat» M ... M .. MMMM . 7
For pauper purpoeee ...................IS
The above order la to aland In the’place and steed
of an order posed on tbe 4th of August, 1879. The
change being neconry on. account of tho change
In the rate of State tax. Said above rates being
levied on the State Ux.
Ordered that the above order be published la the
Albany New* and Albany Advertiser.
J. Is. BOYT.
C. M. MAYO.
E. H. BACON,
Comm be I one re Dougherty county.
Albany, G a. Sep. 4,1879.
$50.00
For the larged and moet profitst>le?yleld of a two
hone farm; specimens or tbe different crops to bo
exhibited at the Fall Fair, and verified reports of
the number of acres planted In tbe different pro
ducts, and tbe yield; also manner or mode of culti
vation, with kind of fertilisers used, and expense
of production; and any information that will bo ot
interest to. the former, as to the general mans,
went of the farm. Premium to be awarded
Spring Fair, 1880. Report to be handed to Secrets
ry by lit January, 188?.
$25.00
For the largest and most profitable yield of a <
bone farm, aamo requirements as above.
Best genera! display of farm product*...
Best bushel of wheat.
*2? 00
300
3 00
500
800
Best bushel of field peas 2 00
Best bushel or rough rice-^....^.....................
Bert bushel of sweet potatoes
Bert bushel of ground peas .•
Bert bushel of chnfos
Bert display of grain and grasses on the stem- 5 00
Bert display of home-made meat 10 00
Bert gallon of home-made laid- ...... ..... 3 00
»Ot gallon of homo-made syrup 2 00
Bert gallon of home-made sorghum 1 00
Best gallon of home-made honey..... 3 00
Bert box of honey In comb r .. T 2 00
Best and heaviest fleece of wooL^. S 00
Bert 10 pounds home-made sugar, with process
of manufacture. , 3 00
Best 2 pounds leaf tobacco...... 3 CO
Best 12 stalks of sugar eaae .. 2 CO
Best bale of cotton, 450 pounds 15 Ot
scond best bale of cotton, 450 pounds 10 00
None but the producer sllowed to contend for the
above premiums.
L. F. WELCH,
T. M. Carter, President.
Secretary. feb6-
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MeLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER FELLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
fivsnnu AMD SICK KKADACHS.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P AIN; in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres?
sure; sometimes the pais if in the left
side;: the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left ridel; sometimes the pain is
felt tirideirlhe : 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 richness; 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 considerable loss of men-
ory, accompanied with a painful
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done,
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning;
•fid he complains of a prickly seau&
tidn of the skin; his spirits are lows
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to hint, yet
he can scarcely summon' up fortitude
enough to try it In fact, he dismals
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but ewet
have occurred where few of them es-
irted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the uvut tit
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dt C McLanx’s Liver Foul m
case* of Ague and Fever, whea
taken with Quinine, are productive ef
tbe moat happy results. No betttr
cathartic can be used, preparatory Ml
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a pair trial.
For ail bilious derangements, and m
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
****** or uNTAirem.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every bos baa a red wax seal on tbe lid.
with tbe Impression Dr. McLane’s Lrvaa
Pills.
Tbe genuine McLaxk's Live* Pills bear
tbe signatures of Q. McLans and Plsminq
Bxoa. en the wrappers.
Jmht npon bavrag the genuine Da. &
McLeuft Ltvsa fltw. prepared by Flem.
Hly *ut aa*a pronunciation.
Central & Southwestern R. B.
and after SUNDAY: Juki 29th,
JLP (ter trains oa the Central and
Railroads will ran ai follows:
Southwestern
TRAIN NO 1-GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Savannah 920 a m
Arrives at Angnrta
Arrives at Macon r -, lf -- ir .,„ M
LeavesMseon for Atlanta,,.,,.,..,,
Arrives at Atlanta..
Making close connection at Atlanta with Western
and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
for all points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
leaves Atlanta ,—
Arrives at Macon ... .........
Arrives st Mllledgeville....*
Arrives at Eatonton.
Arrives st Augusta.
.. 7.-o0 a m
.. 9:44 a m
...11:30 a m
. 940am
Making dose connection at Savannah with the
Atlantic and Golf Railroad for all points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 740 pi
Arrives at Augusta...
a Augusta
es at MillcdgevlUo..
es at Eatonton..^—
leaves Macon for Atlanta-
Arrives at Atlanta .
. 840 pm
. 9:44 a m
.1140 am
. 8.-00am
. 8:40am
1:15 pm
leaves Macon for Albany and Kufoula...... 845 am
Arrives at Eu fan la
Arrives ai Albany „.»...
Leaves Macon for Ooiumbus
Arrives at Columbus...
3:43 p
8:45 am
2:15 p m
DOUOBimTV COUNTY.
Rubber
Belting’!
'/frig's Ttrinri « ju't—- , u—n
€m *«•
INSURANCE AGENTS,
AiiBAinr^ - _
REPRESENT THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES :
PHCENIX, OP BROOKLYN. GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COt •
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.
* 0l “ t * fto****.^
HOUSKQ at lowest r
JPLsMfTMB&
Rubber
Relting!
FV1UWSZ
*. ««®K. £'■
Warehouse aud Commission Merchant,
AL&ASY, CtA.
Tenders his cervices to the Planjore of Southwest Georgia for this season, |a
tlie STO RAGE, SALE and SHIPMENT of COTTON. He will get «*PU
patrons the full market price for their Cotton,, and sell them BAGOlNGr uxf
TIES as low as any one else. gSrGood Lots for Block and Hon* 6 for Un
people who patronize him, furnished free of charge. — • augSl-Vm
Dougherty County Sheriff’s
Sales.
GEORGIA—Dougheety County.
WUl bs sold before the Court House door in tbs
city of Albany, Ga, on the first Tuesday In Octo
ber neat, between the legal hour* or sale, the follow
ing property, to-wlt:
City lata in the city of Albany, said county and
State, and known In plan or said city as lots num
bers 18 and 20, on Society street, to satisfy two fl fas
from Dougherty Superior Court—one la favor of A.
T. Shallcnberxer against John T. Dickinson, execu
tor of B. E. Dickinson: the other in favor of Fcath-
erson, Navy A Co. against John T. Dickinson, sur
viving partner of Gilbert A Dickinson. Bald lots
sold as the property of estate of John T. Dickinson,
sad tenants in possession notified
F. O. EDWARDS, 8heriff.
4.4,1879—Ids
Application for Letters Dis
mission.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Whereas, Nelson Tilt, administrator on the estate
— — " 'e me for letters of dismie-
itlon. These are therefore
sand appear at my office
> prescribed by law, to show cause, It
any they have, why tho application of said Nelson
Tift should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
90th day or July, 1879.
B. A. COLLIER,
julySl-Sm Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Whereas, H. C Banner, Guardian of Emma V.
Freeman and RoscoeVIefe, applies to me for letters
of Dismlalon from sahl Guardianship. These are
therefore to cite all interested to be and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law, and
sbowcanse, if any they have, why said applicant
should not he discharged.
Given under my baud and offici U signature, this
Jane 4tb, 1869. B.A.COL1IER,
june5-Sm. * Ordinary.
Rule Nisi to Foreclose Mort
gage.
L. I*. D. WARREN ) Superior Court, Dough-
vs > erty County.
HENRY G. DICKINSON j April Term, 1879,
Ot UUUU X 1/ UEIICU UIM UI UWU VI IHVIIKWO u#u«
tbe 18tb day ofyebruary. 1878. Henry G Dickinson
conveyed to the said Louis P D Warren bis one-
fourth undivided interest and title in and to city lot
In the city of Albany, in said county, situated on
Broad street,and the house thereon, known as No.
87, aad also the undivided one-third Interest and
title in and to the following other city lota In said
city and improvements thereon, to-wrt: Lota Nos.
13,15.17,19 and 21 on TIB street, and Nos 14,1C. 22
and 24 on 8ociety street, for the purpose or securing
the payment of two promissory notes of even data
with said mortgage, and each due 1st January, 1879,
* each drawing interest from 1st January, 1878;
next term the principal, interest and costa due on
said notes, or show cause. If any he has, to the con
trary, or that. In defknlt thereof, foreclosure be
, , „ icrein
be forever liarred. and that service of this rule be
perfected on said defendant according to law.
C, F. CRISP,
Judge Superior Court, S. W. C., Presiding,
may 29-1 mu 4 m
CALHOUN COUNTY.
GEORGIA—Calhoun County.
Whereas. A W Turner, administrator on the es
tate of \VJ Rice, deceased, has filed bis final return
and applies ' •*—* —' * ' * “
admfnu
within the time prescribed by , .. ..
if any they have, why said applicant should not be
discharged. GIv n under my hand and official sig
nature, this September 1st, 1879.
B. C. MITCHELL,
aep4-3tu Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Calhoun County.
Whereas, by virtue or an order from this Court,
W J Keel, administrator on tbe estate of W J Col
lins, Is dismissed irom said administration, and said
estate Is now unrepresented. These are therefore to
notify all parties concerned to be and appear at my
office and show cause why said administration should
not be verted in A.L Monroe, Ctork of the Superior
Court, or some other fit and suitable person. Given
under my hand and official signature this September
1, *879. TB. C. MITCHELL.
sept- Ordinary.
Notice!
One month after data application will be mau v —
tbe Court of Ordinary of Calhoun county, at the first
regular term altar expiration of fonr weeks from
this notice, for leave to tell tbe lands belonging to
aug7-4t
GEORGIA—Calhoun County.
Whereas, F L Pepper, Guardian of Longet and
Sing Abrams, applies to me for letteis of dismission
from bis said trust. These era therefore to dto all
concerned to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if anv
can. why letters of dismiarion should not bs gn
■aid applicant.
Given under my hand officially, this August 4th,
1879. B. C. MITCHELL,
aug7-3m Ordinary.
Rubber
Belting*!
Rubber
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Co-
Iambus, Eafrate. Albany aod Augusta daily, mak
ing close connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Cbarirtto Air-Line At
all*
Eufaula train eonoecta at Fort Valley for Perry
dally (except Sunday), sad at Cuthbert tor Fort
Gaines .Mondays, Wednesdays aod Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta^................^....^,......^.... 2:15 p 5
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta C: 5 p m
Leaves Albany t
Leavss Eafeau
Arrives at Mac—
Leave* Coiambus..
knives at Macon from Columbus
U.W. Miron 7JBpm
Arrives at Augusta..
Arrives atHavsonsl
Passengers forMUledgeville and Eatonton will
take train No 2 from Havannah, and train No. 1
from savannah, which trains connect daily, except
Monday, for these points. **
Thniufb Sleeping Clno. ill nlghf mini betwnrn
Havannah and Augusta, Augusta and JVacon and
Havannah and Atlanta- 8 ' “ na
TKAIMS ON BLAKELY EXTENSION.
Tb -~ 4
M1 p.
Leave Ariington Tiwadaya, Wednesday* F
Fridays aod Saturdays ...... *"• -
rive at Alton- *—* — -
Fridays aodti
E. H. Smith,
rii'S. 8 w - '»• haoul.
Gen. Trie. Aft. Supt s. W. K. a. KM
B4A.E, B. Company.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE >
Bkumswick, Ga., April 7th,1879. /
O N and after Tuesday April 7th 1879, paasengei
- trains on this Road will run as follows j ^
Passenger Train leave* Brunswick Moedaya, Wed.
neadays and f rMays at A M
Arrives at Altony ,, ,, ,,, r M
owrtmwiwo.
^lAiaves Altony Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
Arrives at *Hrunswl«:k...jj
cjiah. l.hch latter.
General Hupsrtntan den
A WEEK in your own town, and no
capital rlske.1. You can give the bu-
rioeasatrUI without expetrae. The
tort opportunity ever offered for those
willing to work. You soon Id try noth
ing else until you see for yourself what
. room to captain here. Yew ran
devote all your Uma or only yoor spare time to the
business, aadjoake great pay for every hour that
yon work. Wooms make aa as Osh as assn. Ssnd
»r sp* lal private tsyms and perttentars, which we
mall fra*. 85 outfit free. Don’t complain of hard
£5?. » dhMao. Aid me H.
UALLEn A CU, Tonland, Maine. augiviy
GEORGIA—CAi.nouN County.
Whereat, EUen and George Norwood, administra
tors on the estate or Wllnam Norwood, deceased,
apply to me for letters of dismission from said ad-
ministration. These are therefore to notify all per
sons cooce> led to be asd appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any
they have, why aald applicants should not be dis
charged.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
Jane 2,1679. B. G. MlfClIEbL.
Junes- Ordinary.
WORTH OOUHTT
GEORGIA—Worth County.
Whereas, John B Odum, ruanllsn and adminis
trator of minor heir* of C H Brown, lato of aald
county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dis
mission from bis said trust. These are therefore to
cite all concerned to be and appear at mroffice with
in the Ume prescribed by law, to chow causa, if any
they can, why letter* 01 dismission should not to
granted said applicant.
BAXim COUNTY,.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
IKhereas, Reuben Jones, administrator on estate
of Bessons Falrcloth. applies to me for lettersof dis
til Union from said administration. This is therefore
to notify all persons concerned to to and appear at
my office, within tbe time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why aald applicant
should not be discharg'd from bis mid trust. Giv
en under my hand officially this August 9,1879.
J. P. BROADAWAY,
aug!4-3m Ordinary.
SMITH’S WORM OIL !
Atiiexb, Ga , February 22.1878.
but failed to expel any. Basing Mr. Batn'e certlf
cafe, 1 goto vial of Worm Oil, and (he first dote
brought forty worms, aod tbe second dose so mas r
were paswd I did not count them.
H. n. ADAMS.
Prepared by E. S.tLYNDON, Athens, Ga.
For sal* by W. U. GILBERT, Aft, A10„
a 3*1 y Albany, Qa,
Belting*!
And everything else In the Hardware
Line at
Sheffield & Bell's
ALBANY, GEO.
Awinwmv Moms J'stsspsis
T. Pattisou & Son,
... MACHINISTS AND MILLER
Washington Street, Albany, Ga.
YKTE make a specialty of OOTTON GIN AND PRESS PEPAIRfNG. Plantation and Saw Mill Eng-
YY Overhauled and put in thorough repair. 8ogar MUU, Kettlea, etc^ repaired aud add.
49*Oar GRIST MILL running on fall time.
Patronize Home Indust»-y.
PAINT & OIL HOUSE!
Cltria. Morphy,
14* St Jollan and 141 Bryan :
SAVANNAH, : : : : OA,
FRESCO PAINTER I
AND DKaLER IN
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty,
VARNISHES,
BRUSHES,
SASHES,
BLINDS,
DOORS, &c.
Burning & Engine Oils,
CUT, ENAMELED,
AND FIGURED GLASS.
-V.A.IRTISH I
Put up iii Qunrl, Pint and Half-Pint
Bottles, ready for use.
Mixed Paints
Carefully Prepared.
Ladders of Every Description
and Size.
Persons desiring Supplies iu my
line will do well to communicate with
ine before purchasing elHowhcrc.
idcb27-ly
GXt
9^0
11:00
Atlantic & Gulf Bailrroad
GSVBRAt. SurKniNTgNDENffl'OrFICK,
Atlantic A Gulp Railroad.
Savannah. May 17,1879
O N and after SUNDAY, May 18th. Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave 8avannah dally &t. M ...~~........... 4:10
Arrive at Jessup . ......
Arrive at Tbomaaville ** ..—
** Bain bridge " ......
•* 1 tony *•
* Live Oak
** Tallahassee
" Jacksonville
Leave Tallahassee 5:00;
Leave Jacksonville ** .— 5;00
*• Live Oak " KhSO
" 1 bany " ...... 4f25
•• Balnbridgo “ 3:45
“ ThomasvUle M 7^15
** Jeaup *• 5:45a
Arrive at Savannah “ — 8.20
No change of cart between Savannah and Jack
aooviUe and Savannah and Altony.
Sluing cars run through to and from 8a van rah
Passengers from Savannah for Fernand ina
Gainesville and Cedar Keys toko this train.
Paaser gers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take
this train, arriving at Brunswick 6:00 a nr
Passengers leave Brunswick at 8.-00 p in, arrive
Savannah 8:20 a in.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a. m. (dally) con
(dolly), except Sunday.
No chi * - -
aonvllle.
No change of cars between Montgomery and Jack*
■scon, Hunicvun-rv huuiii, «rw ui
Mail Steamer leaves Balnbridgo for
very Monday at 9 80 a m; for Columl*
icaday at 9:50 am
EAST ALBANY
Having erected n commodious Warehouse at the B. & A. R. R. Depot i*
East Albany, 1 am prepared to receive Cotton and other Country Predno%
for Sale, Storage or Shipment. .
No Bridge Toll to Pay.. No Drayage,
• but direct shipment by tho shortest line daily.
Rates Extremely Low, and Satisfaction Guaranteed
in every particular. Custom most respectfully solicited.
"'‘g’- 1 - 3 - A. RATL1
1879. ANOTHER SEASON i «
N* & A. F* TIF9 ft C0.,;t
COTTON FACTORS,
Warehouse and Commission Merchaal« r
AIiBAST, 6As
m
Again offer tiieir services to the planters of Southwest Georgia in the
SALE AND STORAGE OF COTTON.
Our Facilities for Shipping Cotton are Unsurpassed,
eral Advances made on Cotton in Store.
We keep constantly on hand
Bagging, Ties. Lace Leather, Cotton
Gins, Engines, Threshing and Mowing Machines, &c.
Wc shall run this season a large stock of
General Merchandise,
to which we especially call the attention of the trading public.
Office and store corner Washington and fine Streets. Warehouse Mm*
old stand. [Aug 7-6m.
W®I®R
;Baeoifc ■
m COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
AND DEALERS IN
DRY ROODS AND
OF ALL KINDS.
Wagons
and Plows are Specialties J
WE KEEP FOlt SALE
Tbe Walking Cultivator and Hall's Self-Fending Cotton Hie,
BAQGim AND TIES.
Salt, ami all things necessary for Fanners always on hand*
. ;) ivv
S il'WAGOX YARD, with large supply of Water and Stables for Stodt^
FREE TO A I.L. juneHMfrV > ■>
id SV.:tl
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays
excepted) for Green Core springs, »t. Augustine,
Palatko, Enterprise, and all landings on St John's
river.
Trains onB.4 A.R. R. leave junction, going west
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 a. in.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
044:49 p. m.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths se
cured at Bren's Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull Street, and
at Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Passenger Depot.
Leave Savannah, Sundays accepted, at 7:00 a u
Arrive at Molntoeh
Arrive at ~
Arrive at
tBtaSahear
t Dupont
WESTERN DIVISION.
Daily, 8unday Excepted.
9-AO i
•• 11:50 a m
" 1h20 pm
•* tf:45 p m
“ ft^X) a u»
M 9.10 a in
'• 1&20 pm
“ 2:33 pm
“ 5:15 pm
Lott Warren,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY. OA.
Trtave ValdosU at
Leave Quitman at...^.
Arrive at ThommavlII* at
Leave Thomasvllle at.
Leave Camilla at...
Arrive at Altony at
Leave Tbomaaville at
Leave Quitman at
Leave Valdosta at.
Arrive at Dupont
J STrso.v, Matter Transportation.
......... 5:40 a m
8:15 a il
9:37 a m
— 11.45 p n
1:40 p n.
4 16 pm
6:30 p a
....5:20 a n
7;35 a in
10.5O a U
G^Opi
H. tf HAINES,
•rinten 'i
■BIACTS
FOR YOUNG HEN.
Student* on
. The Business World
inXini*ture,at MOORE’S BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA. Tho
Sett Prattlc.1 Business School iu the country.
Send foe Clraulura, Term., Etc.
iraw wawim
Beats the World on Sewing Machines!
‘
•ViH'
Hi
: O :
: 1=3 :
111
i £?\
I > i
I M j
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 huvo thoroughly tested it porsonully upon all brnochcs of work, and pronousos
it superior in eerry respect to suy other tnaohino in the market. It does u grant rung* .
of work without basting thut cunuot bs dons by any other maohine. A thorough trial
of Ibis Machine wi:l ooneinoe you of its
GREAT SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER MACHME8.
siitl that all the merits claimed for it are substantially true.
1 am atl ing for cash or on time* Call At W £ A EJ CntUlTe* dealer* la Family
Groceriea and Dry Goods,'aud examine thU Machine. 8«nd for price Hat and dcecrij—
live circular to
J. G. 8TJ3PJ=U3WrS,
may 15-6m ALBANY, QA.
. -