Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
wKnK,vrM*viaaax
olsrn
IE
AUUSY, GEORGIA, -
sn^pmotas. int
Consolidation of the Reports of
Crops, Etc., for tlie Month
or August, 1870.
RETURNED TO THE DEPARTMENT Of AO-
RUDLTURE, ATLANTA, OA., SEP-
1, 1879.
Department or AoriccltcreJ
Atlanta, Ga, Sep. lft ’79. (
'corn.
The reports of correspondents show
th»t the prospects of the corn crop In
the SUte at large has improved 3-0
nee August' ~
per cent, since August 1st. ' This in
crease is most notieable in North>
Georgia, the prospect September 1st
being 90.per cent, of an average
t79.3 on the lint of August.—
Middle Georgia also shows an im
provement of 4 per cent. The ad
vance in these two sections is mainly,
if not entirely, due to the fact that the
crop, being later, received more ben
efit from the rains which began to
tall about the middle of Jnly and eon-
tinned throughout August. la the
remaining three sections the change
is inconsiderable since last report—
By comparison with the crop report
of September 1,1878, it appear* that
the prospect of the crop in North
Georgia at this date is 8 per cent, bet
ter; in Middle Georgia 13 per cent
less; in Southwest Georgia 48 per
cent, less; East Georgia 30 per cent
less, and Southern Georgia 38 per
cent less. In the whole State the
crop prospect is 19.4 par cent, less
than last year at the same time.
It Is gratifying to note the hopeful
tone of most of the letters—even Horn
those counties in which the drought
and other casualties hare most seri
ously affected the yield .of corn.—
Many reporters remark, in substance,
that by proper economy in the use
of present supplies, and by sowing a
reasonable area in fall oaU, they can
obviate the necessity of buying wes
tern corn. This circumstance indi
cates a confidence and self-reliance
which ifal very important point in
our efforts at independence. The
large oat crop just harvested, though
most of it has been consumed, is enti
tled to the credit for the large sur
plus of old corn still in the cribs of
many thrifty farmers.
COTTON.
Since the last report the prospect
has materially diminished in every
ifftion thft sttt^ and thg fmn thf*n
expressed have been, to a large ex
tent, realized.
The casualties peculiar to the cot
ton plant—nut, caterpillar and boll-
worm—have been super-added to the
effects of a late Spring and early
drought, and in those sections thus
visited are likely to spend their fall
force. The Notes from Correspon
dents show the condition of the crop
In the several counties and develop
the fact that in the three lower divis
ions of the State, It is suffering from
a continued attack of its three most
dreaded enemies just mentioned.—
The development and maturity of the
late growth induced by the August
rains, has been much retarded by the
unfavorable cool nights and want of
sunshine during the month; and a
large portion of the late crops will be
cut off if a killing frost should occur
at the usual time. This is especially
true in North Georgia. The com
plaint is very general that while the
weed it larger than usual, there to
not a corresponding amount of ma
tured fruit, and that the plant blooms
slowly. The falling off m the pros
pect fa the several sections, since Au
gust 1st, to nearly the same, as fol
lows: North Georgia 7 per cent;
Middle Georgia &8; Southwest Geor
gia 6; East Georgia 8; Southeast
Georgia 5 per cent. In the State at
large the prospect to 7&6 per cent, or
an average, or 7.2 per cem. ‘
on 1st August, and 3.9 per cent, less
than on lit September, 1878. '
From answers to the question,
“What to the average latest date of
cotton blooms, the bolls from which
may be relied on to mature and
open 7" tho average for North Geor
gia to found to be August 29; for
Middle Georgia September 6; South
west and East Georgia September 10:
Southeast Georgia September 11, and
the average of the State, September
7th.
These dates correspond closely with
the sgreameats and differences in the
climate of the several sections.
MISCELLANEOUS crops.
The minor crape, with the single
exception of sorghum, are reported
aamorefnmMuwthan at the date
of tost report. This to particularly
the case with sweet potatoes and cha
ins, two very important hog crops.—
The seasons since the middle of July
have been peculiarly favorable for
these fall maturing crops end for
securing stands of turnips. The re
ports indicate in general terms thsta
larger area has been devoted to tur
nips than for several years past.
FALL OATS.
This Department, since its organi
zation, has been unceasing in its ef
forts to induce farmers to rely leas on
com for the support of their work
stock, and substitute oats it
thereof. It bas maintained the supe
riority of oats as a cheaper, better
and more certain crop than corn.—
The rust-proof oat now so widely
not
otice ortbegen-
Department, a
knowledge of its peculiar merits and
the general adaptation of the soil and
climate of Georgia to this grain—es
pecially when sown in the fall—have
been continually pressed upon the
farmers. The remits of the joint cl-
lorts of the Department, and the State
Agricultural Society, aided by those
private individuals, bas been very
atifying. From reining on the
Killed by n Woman’s Bite.
The Liverpool Coroner held in in-
acst recently on the body of John
»rann,*, aged thirty-nine, a receiving
-clerk. . It appeared that about three
weeks ago he was raising a drunken
woman who had fallen down In the
street, when she bit bis ‘little finger.
Thu wound, qt.fi. at a mere scratch,
became very painful, the finger black
ened dud the Mull swelled, and the
deceased had to go to the hospital,
where he died from mortification, (lie
result of blood poisoning.—Glascow
Herald,
A colored voter in Mobile had
been employed by a merchant to take
tome kerosene oil to the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad depot for shipment.—
He informed the gentleman who em
ployed him.that he was going to role
the , Democratic ticket—wouldn’t
think of voting any other. On his re
turn from the depot he was asked for
tho receipt for the kerosene oil. Put
ting his hand into his pocket he
pulled out a' citizen’s ticket “This
Isn’t the receipt,” exclaimed tho mer
chant “Bless do Lord/’ was the re
sponse, “I done gone an’voted the
kerosene oil ticket?’
The girl Of the period—Rusty Kate.
—St. Louis TlmesJoorual. No. Ru
ral Lise.—Boston Post New York
State people prefer Addle Bondack.
—Albany Argus. M hy not Sara To
ga f—Boston Post. Let New York
go as the pleases, but Nan Tuckot is
tho girl Boston people like.—New
York Express. Cincinnati is proud
of her Su-Burbs.—Cincinnati Com-
mercial. Nashvillians are .mashed *
on Tennie C.—Banner. Some of the
Atlanta boys are dead in love with I
Kate Toosa who to becoming a great
favorite at a North Georgia watering
place—Post
And don’t you forget Tu Lula.
The August report of the Agricul
tural Bureau shows that tho cotton
crop In Tennessee has been somewhat
injured by cold nights, , but not so
much as to be materially damaged.—
The prospects of cotton, corn, tobac
co and peanuts are very flue.
Every mechanic and carpenter In
Albany to occupied, and the cry is for
. A contractor told us yester
day that there was as much work in
prospect for the coming winter as the
carpenters of Albany could attend to.
A good sign.
sue rusi-prooi oai now so wk
and favorably known, thongh
first brought to the notice of the [
end public by the Department
feat to supplement
in the
i crop which could hardly be mit
igated by the insufficient and unreli
able spring sown oats, onr best farm'
era are learning to rely on the oat
crop as the trading food crop fir
work animals; and no longer tom
their eyes towards Western granaries
at the only resource.
This is as it should be. With the
varied climate and soil we possess,
the large extent of territory and the
extending transportation facilities,
Georgia farmers can, and ought to
produce all that is consumed within
the borders of the Bute.
The red or yellow rust-proof is the
most reliable and prolific variety.—
't hese and other points arc well un
derstood by the majority of farmers,
The area to be devoted is important,
and no general rule ran be given; but
every farmer should sow enough to
rnable him to feed on oaU almost ex
clusively from the time of harvesting
throughout the summer months, and
largely during the remainder of the
year. Oats ought to lie the ttandard
grain feed, corn merely auxiliary.
Thomas P. Janes,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
The man whom you kant git to
write poetry or tell the troth until
you get him haff drunk ain’t worth
ike investment.
TIe Gttrjia Stale Fair at Bati,
Cctobtr 37 to November l, 1879.
tmagnlficrata
i! liberal Cast
t appointed grounds
[ ctlchrmtod Military Baud.
■H Statesmen now b-fore the I
hths State Fair a* visitors, and sev-
^Hddrcaaea Greatly Reduced Rales
tadp—i«n»ra on nil the railroad* in
i cordial Invitation la extended to you
““ i to wrlie to
■Bt and other
TH08. HARDEMAN. Jr., Pres. ■
L. F. LIVINGSTON,Gen. Supt.
MALCuLM JOHNSON, Secfy.
| NBW PIANOS $125.
s^^s&Jsssasii»‘K5. , I
3£SSKrSSr2E2
rarxasarndtd for lbs Highest nmm-ereTSpi
Ujd%. Sognlirty Inrorporalod Manufacturing Co.
—Tsqwr Dtsinitii on SS y*«j. Tbo Square
GrsaSt flooula Matbmbtk’a u* patent Duplex
AcnCrangScale,tbe greatest Improvement In the
koryofPlsso miking. The l t.ri.hu in tbv
feet to Aperies. Pianos sent on trill. Don’t Dll
Iwrile fee 111 nitrated xnd Dexcripttr# Catalogue at
iSii|ljMBjHMM7IAN0 CO,
t JMh inert, y
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
nouoBznTN county.
Rate of County Tax 1879
GEORGIA—DouoiiEnrr County.
COURT OP COMB’S ROADS A REVENUES.)
Albany, Ga.*September 1.1879. )
Ordered by the Court, That the following ratal
per cent, be levied for county purpoeca for the year
1879. vie
For court purposes....... *..12 percent.
For Jury • 90 *• :*
For aalarlea and eonunlaeione M **
For Jail purpoaaa.. .. ......... Id ** ••
For brldgoa and public build Inga. 29 " M
For General purpoow ~™ 7 M "
For paupor purposes —....-.........13 rt •*
j The above order la to stand In the place and stead
of an order paiaed on tho 4tli of August, 1879. Th<
j change being necessary on acoount of tho ebangt-
j In the rate of State tax. Said above rates boluj-
1 levied on tho State tax.
I Ordered that tho above otdor bo published In the
Albany News and Albany Advertiser.
J. L. BOYT.
C. M. may6.
. E. H. BACOli.
Commlmloners Dougherty county.
Alhany,Ua.,8ep.4,1879.
Dougherty County Sheriff’s
Sales.'
GEORGIA—Docouebty County.
WIU bo aold before tho Court House door in tho
city of Albany, Ga., on the first Tuesday In Octo
ber next, between the legal hours of sale, tho follow
ing property, to-wlt: •
City lota in the city of Albany, said county and
State, and known In plan of said city as lota num
ber* 18 and 20, on Society street, to aatlsfY two fl fas
from Dougherty Superior Court—one In favor of A.
T. Hhalltfuberger against John T. Dickinson, execu
tor or R. K. Dickinson: the other In favor of Foath<
oraon, Navy A Co. against John T. Dickinson, sue
vtylug partner of GUbcrt A Dickinson. Said lots
•old as the property of estate of John T. Dlckiuaoi
and tenants in pore—ion notified
F. U. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Sept 4,1879—tds
PREMIUM LIST.
FARM AND FIELD GR0P8
. A WEEK in voar own town, and no
I capital rUrndL Yon can giro the bo
ttom a trial without expense. The
pportnniljr ever offered for those
g to work. Yon mould try noth-
that
lend
particulars, which we
45 Years Before the Public.
THE* CENUINE
DR. C« MoLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LTVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURX OP
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
nvarsniA asm sick hxadacms.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAIN in the right side, under the
•t edge of the ribs,'increases on pres
sure; sometimes fte pain is In the left
*de; the- patient is rarely site to lie
on the left, side? sometimes tiie pain to
fcit uudor the shoulder blade, and it
frequently, .extends to the top of the
shoulder, and to sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
rtomach to affected with loss of appe
tite and rickneis,; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, ‘sometimes' alternative
with lax; tiie head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a duff, heavy
sensation in die Back part There ■
generally a considerable loss of mem-
ctj, accompanied with a painful sew-
sanon of -haying left. undone some
thing which ought to have been down
A slight, dryjedugh to sometimes sw
attendant Thejtotient complains «g
weariness and debility; he to emtf
startled, his feet are cold or burnhmu
wad he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of tiie skin; his spirits.are low;
and although he to satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to tty it In fact, he distrusfe
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but carat
nave occurred where few of them at
tried, ret examination of the body,
after death, has shown the uvan to
have beat extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Da. C McLane’s Liver Pills, m
cases of Ague and Fever, whew
taken with Quinine, are productive ef
the most happy results. No ‘
cathartic can be used, preparatory Ml
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with tide
disease to rive them a rata-trial.
For all bilious derangements, and «
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
SECOND FALL FAIR
1879
Southwest Georgia
INDUSTRIAL ASSOfATION!
ALBANY, GA.
November 11,12 and 13.
$50.00
For the large*! and most proflUoforyleld ©fa two
bone farm; specimens of the different crops to be
exhibited at the Fall Fair, and verified reports of
the number of acres planted in the different pro
ducts, and the yield; also manner or mode ef culti
vation, with kind of fertilizers used, and expense
of production; and any Information that will be ol
interest to the fanner, as to the general manage
ment of the farm. Premium to be awarded at
Spring Fair, 1880. Report to be handed to Sccreta
ry by 1st January, 1881.
$25.00
For the largest and moat profitable yield of a one
borsofarm. same requirements as above.
Best general display of farm product* 425 00
Best bushel of corn on ear.. 3 00
Best bushel of rye...... 3 00
Beat bushel of wheat 5 00
Best bushel of barley 3 00
Best bushel of oata 300
Beat bushel of field peaa 2 00
xigh rice
I of sweet potatoes..
2 00
2 00
Bert bushel of chufta....^.......^.^.^ 2 00
Bert display of grain and grasses ou the »tem_ 8 00
Best display of home-made meat ......... 10 00
Bert gallon of homo-made lard 3 00
aeRt gallon of homo-made syrup 2 00
Bert gallon of home-made sorghum. 1 00
Bert gallon of home-made honey TtIT ..„, 3 00
Beat box of honey In comb 2 00
Beet and heaviest fleece of wboL M 5 00
e sugar, with process
12 pounds leaf tobacco.*
. 3 00
, 300
. 2(0
. 15 O
Bert 12 stalks of sugar
Bert bate of cotton, 450 pounds
Second best bale of cotton, 450 pounds..
None but the prodneer allowed to oontend for the
above premiums.
la. E. WELCH,
T. M. Carter, President.
Secretary. f c b8-
SMITH’S WORM Oil,!
My chile
I tried
ralomel and otbnr Wontftfild?Hnoi
Tfce gsanioe ue new lugar coated.
Every boa baj a red wax teal on tbs lid.
•Mb «b« iapreulon Da. McLane’s Liver
Plus.
.. V^Ezasia* McLans's Livsa PiLU bear
J* riostew* of C. McLans aad Flemino
°* *k« wrapper,.
“P?" haring the genuine Dz. C
McLaim Ltvsa Pi LI*, prepared by Flem-
dt.fa-.the market being
me JScLane,
pronunciation.
eats, I gut
brought forty woi
were passed I did not count them.
K H. ADAMS.
Prrpered by E. 8-LYNDON, Alb. 01,,Ga.
For asle by W. 11. GILBERT. Agl, A t 0„
M Hf Albany, Ga.
Lnmlier Yard Jn_ East Albany.
40.000 FEET FOE SALE!
A YARD bumenlly l.'cu tMahlhb-
l.ili '? . Fort r UmuuD'1 fMt, coo-
— btad «nd r-»dy
•priori ' j, RATLIFF
Application for Letters Dis
mission.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Whereas, Nelson Tift, administrator on^ the estate
T. M. Nelson, applies to me for letters of dismb-
on from said administration. These are therefore
to cite all Interested to be and appear at my olios
within the time prescribed by law, to ehow cause, U
0, ““
Given under nr -1 —* —
30th day of July,
JulySl-Sm
New York Office, ,
164 Frout Street.
U. W. Paterson,
* Special Partner.
CHEATHAM,
B. E,
M. FRASER &BANF,
COTTON FACTOR AID GtHTRAL COMMISSION MERCHAf T,
138 BAY 8T., SAVANNAH, OA. *
conow, - RICE AND NAVAL STORLS.
Liberal Advances made on Consignment*.
Orders for RICE solicited, and filled at lowest market prices. Send for
quotations.
Bagging and Tics furnished at Low Rates.
-Prompt and personal attention given to all business. A trial solicited.
& WQQLFQLM*
INSURANCE AGENTS,
AZdBAZrXV - • ■ » - - «EOBfiXA*
REPRESENT THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES:
PIICENIX, OF BROOKLYN. GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE: CO.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA
Fa'n,, low ua.joibrr good compxnlei. W» mpKtfuUF oolkU m »h»ro ot jcur ixtraoicfc OH
HOUS A *t lowt-st ram (iffice with L.L F. TIFT A CO. u«14-
££st#T£gs* wssmmmss.
It libber
Rule Nisi to Foreclose Mort
gage.
U r. D. WARREN ) Superior Court, Dougb-
va V erty County.
1IENRY O. DICKINSON j April Term. 1879.
being represented to the Court by the petition
of Louis P D warren that by deed of mortgage dated
the 13tb day of February, 1878, Henry O Dickinson
conveyed to the said Louts P D Warren bis one-
fourth undivided interest and title in and to city lot
in the city of Albany, in said county, situated .00
Broad street, and the house thereon, known aa Vo.
37, aad also the undivided one-third Interest and
title in and to the following other city lots in said
city and improvements thereon, to*wit: Lots Noe.
15,15.17,19 and 21 on Tift street, and Nos 14,16, 22
and 24 on Society street, for the purpose or securing
the payment of two promissory notes of even date
with said mortgage, and each doe 1st January, 1879,
and each drawing interest from 1st January, 1878;
one for $71048, payable to L P D Warren, trustee, or
bearer, and the other for S272.40. payable to L P D
Warren, or bearer; It la ordered that the said de-
G y into this Court by the first day of
> nrincipal, interest and coats due on
cause, if any be has, to the con
trary, or that, io default thereof; foreclosure be
granted to the said petltitionerof said mortgage and
the equity of redemption ot said defendant therein
be forever barred, and that service of this rale be
perfected on mid defondant according to law.
C, F. CRISP,
Judge Superior Court, 8. W. C, Presiding.
may29-lam4m *
CALHOUN COUNTY.
GEORGIA—Calhoun County.
Whereas. A W Tamer, administrator on the es
tate of W J Rice, deceased, has filed hla final return
and applies to me for letters of dismission from said
administration. These are therefore to notify all
persons concerned to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, and show cause,
if any they have, why said applicant should not be
discharged. Glv n underlay hand and official sig
nature, this September 1st, 1879.
B. C. MITCHELL.
scp4-3m Ordlnarv.
GEORGIA—Calhoun County.
Whereas, by virtue or an order from this Court,
W J Keel, administrator on the estate of W J Col
lins. is dismissed from said administration, and said
eatato is now unrepresented. These are therefore to
notify all parties*ooneerned to be and appear at tor
office and show cause why said administration should
not be vested in A. I. Monroe, Clark of ths Superior
Court, or some other fit and suitable person. Qivtn
under my hand and
sep4-’ * Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Calhoun County.
Whereas, F L Pepper, Guardian of Longct aad
Bing Abrams, applies to me for lottos of dtsmlmloi.
from his said trust. Theso are therefore to Ota alt
concerned to be and appear at my office wltfc's Ot *
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if ant the.
caiij whjMetters of dismission should not be graota.
Given under my hand officially, this August 4tL.
1*79. R C. MITCHEI L,
sug7-3m Ordinary.
BAKER COUNTY.
GEORGIA—Bakes County.
IVberoM, Rntbea Jonw, administrator on .ftt,tr
or gmons Falreloth. xmdtoto m. for lettmor dl»
mlfelon from mid admlnittrallon. Thl, lx thtrofon
to iMHify all perrons concerned to be nnd, appear ,t
or offler. within the time preacrib-d bjLw. tt
•how muse, if my they hase, why aald applicant
•booId DM be dte-harx'd from bb mU fiuF GW-
en under my hand otlfcblly this Ampiet». 1S79.'
J. P. BROADAWAY,
augM-Sm Ordinary.
Central & Southwestern R. E.
O N nnd offer SUNDAY; June 29tb, 187,, paaaen
(tor train, on llm Central and Soutbwealen
Knii.oods will ran as follows:
TRAIN no 1—going north and west.
Leaves Savannah 950 a m
Leaves Augusta 9..30 M m
Arrives at Augusta — 4:45 p w
. 3:50 am
Arrives at Atlanta... m M
. ,u3e O“nn®ctloo **■ Atlanta with Western
and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
for all points Wert and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta ..,11:10 n
Arrives at Macon 6*26 a
Leaves Macon..
Arrives at MUtedgevUle..
. 7t00am
» 9:44 a 1
*....11:30 a 1
. 4:45pi
. 4:00 p ni
a «?!• Pon n««ionTt’8avanirah’’*w^S > *he
Atlantic and Golf Railroad for mil points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING Kt)RTII AND WIST.
Leaves 8irannab MHMM . M . H 7^0 p m
&40 am
- — 840 p m
9:44 a m
Arrives at Maoon grf)0a
Leaves Macon for AUanta^.„.. 8:40 a
Arrives at Atlanta i : |g p m
leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula 845 a m
1 * «*--•- 8:42 pm
8:43 pm
8:4i a m
Trains on1 this schedule for Macon. "Atlanta, Co
lumbus, Eufaula, Albany and Augusta dally, mak-
injr .me connection at Atlanta with Western and
AtUu.tic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line At
E ifsula with Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad; at
Columbus with Western Railroad; at Augusta with
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad "
all polnta North and East.
Euiaula train connects at Fort Valley for H..«
dsily (except, Bumdmj), and at Cuthbert toe Fort
Gaines Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridiys.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta...
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 6:*6 p
Leaves Albany — 1143 a m
ifaula..-. 1147 am
from Eufaula A Albany... 64ft p m
1245 a m
COS pm
. 745 p~
.. __ at Augusta..........
Leaves Augusta —
Arrives at Mil ledge vUlc...
Arrives at Eatontom
Leaves Ei
Arrives at Mscou from Coiiunbua
Leaves Mscou
Arrives at Aumiata ,
leaves Aiiauata.
Arrives atHavannaii.. rrr ,^ r ^„..„ 7;i5a m
i.ftV’Tri" for Mlltedgeville and Ratonton will
rf™ lr* ,B K “; 1 ba.annah, and train No. 1
aaSiSWib tralna connect dally, except
Monday, for thee, polnta.
Tbrnuxb Weeping Canon all nlghf tralna between
faSSnrtSSf® ,0a
TRAINS ON RLAKKLY EXTENSION..
.,. n „
at Arlington Momlavs. Turodays,
rb'irsdayr and Fridays gji « a
Afllutfou TutratUya, Wedaesdsys. V **
lrldsyB and Salurdsys 7*40 - ra
All>any Turntlsyn, Wednesdays.
Fridays sod bat unlays.,.. lifttft a m
S*«m. WILLIAM UOjCltS
Gen. Supt. O It. R, Kavsnnah.
. W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. 8. W. JL It, Macon
Gen. Ticket Agt.,
TRACTS FOR Y0UN0 HEN.
wC Actual Business, Student* on
’(Jhango, The Business World
Belting*!
H, 4. wh;
Warehouse and Commission Merchant,
ALBAKY, GA.
Tenders his services to the Planters of Southwest Georgia for this season, la
the STORAGE, SALE and SHIPMENT of COTTON. He will get for Ida
patrons the lull market price for their Cotton, nnd sell them BAGGING and
TIES as low as any one else. #Qy-Goo<l Lots for stock and House for thff
people who patronize him, furnished free of charge. aug21-2m .
EAST ALBANY
Rubber
Belting!
Rubber
Of
■sfit'i
Having erected a commodious Warehouse at the B. & A. R. R. Depot ia
East Albany, I am prepared to receive Cotton and other Country Produce,
for Sale, Storage or Shipment.
:.a!'j?'
No Bridge Toll to Pay. No Drayage,
but «lli*cct shipment by the shortest line daily.
Rates Extremely Lqw, and Satisfaction Guaranteed
in every particular. Custom most respectfully solicited.
Aug21-3u
A. RATLIFF.
Belting’!
Rubber
Belting 1 !
I8?a ANOTER SEASON! 1880.
N. A A. F. nn A 09.,
hy . . -
COTTON FACTORS,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
AIDANT, GA.
Again offer their 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.
AVe keep constantly on hand
Lib-
And everything else in the Hardware
Line at
Sheffield k Bell’s
ALBANY, GEO.
BircomUME WOME MXFEBPSUSS ♦
T. Pattison & Son,
MACHINISTS AID MILLERS.
Washington Street, Albany, Ga.
Of COTTON °IN PEES PEVAUllNO. PlaoUUt-n and Sew ViU Knot ua
VT tyweirtiaiilbUmnd trat In tboroaghiWnJr. Buxar HiU.,Kettlw, etc.,reimlred and aold.
SttOurOKIST If IIX runoliig on tell time.
PatroniZ<i Xi,d.. al .-y. JBl
Bagging, Ties. Lace Leather, Cotton Presses,
Gins, Engines, Threshing and Mowing Machines, &c.
We shall run this season a large stock of
General Merchandise,
1
J to which we especially call the attention of the trading public.
Office and store corner Washington aud Pine Streets. Warehouse Sams
old stand. [Aug 7-fim.
i - Weldli; & Ba®on»
jWARIillOiSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
AND DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS AMD GR6CEBDS
. OF ALL KINDS.
Wagons and Plows are Specialties!
WE KEEP FOlt SALK
The Walking Cultiiaior anil Hall's Self-Feeding Coin (in,
ELAM JOHNSON,
No. CO Decatur St., ATLANTA, GA.
Fancy and Family
Country Produoe.
Southwest Georgia Sugar Csne By rap
and Sweet Potatoes specialties.
Will pay 50 cents per basket for all
good sound Yam Potatoes, delivered at
any dopot on the S. W. R. R.
PROMPT RETURNS
tusde for all country produce.
Refers to 8. R. Weston, Albany, Ga.
tnartt-tf
:al BosIih
oulan.Tc
; Barnaul Haled aboy., Wo
■■can fait !o mak. moaay
co.tat.tia,SourbydoToUncI^ur kra.ISia ami
aparatltn*toth.bustosw. Itttasssothloc to.try
t<i. bualMa. Kotblosllk, It fov-nisSirt Sasklos
.nrunradbcfsn. HaitasssistsamMaskMrigra
lioo.rxblo, Ilaadrr, If you wans, to a
tlm t«it paying liu.lnw bafom th» pi
I junr addrttxxod ..will m.« you fi_ .
I and prlTxt, txnxa Dor, ssaplqa worth Sbrari
Id O ST!
It Is an established fact that Quinine or
Cincbooidia will stop Chills, and for this
purpose there is no better remedy. But
it is also an established fact that they do
not remove the cause that produces .the
Chills. For it they did, the Chills would
not return on the 7tb, 14th, 21st or 28lh
day. Then is it not money LOST to at.
tempt to permanently cure the Chills with
Quinine or Cinchonidia when they do not
remove the cause from the system tlmt
produces them? For until the cause is
removed the Chills will return. The
FERR1NE
Is warranted to remove avery cattso from
the system that produces the Chills, and
if it fails to do this you will sustain no
loss, for every druggist is authorized to
guarantee a permanent cure in every case
no matter or how long standing, and will
rehiud the money If the Chills return alter
you are through taking. Positively, no
cure, uo pay. Try it and be conviuced.
It contains no poison, and is perfectly
tastelo-s. Sold by all druggists and a
permanent cure guaranteed iu all cases.
FERRINE MEDICINE CO..
E. W. Gkove. Maaagor,
Paris, Tea a 1
For sato by W. H. Gilbert. Ag't. A Co,'
and L. E. A E. E. Welch, Albauy.
aug!4 3m
. A MONTH guaranteed, tiv ..
I day at home mad. by the Ir J i-
Itnous Capital not required tt.-
1 trill start you. Men. worn -a.
I boys and girts make money ft -<-
*l for na than at
l. rite nork ts ,t,li.
. iot, and inch Nov-
I bongo right at. Thom who am wise who
AMB TIES,
Salt, ami all tiling-.'! necessary for Farmers always on hand.
#@f-AVAGON Y.Vlil>, with large supplv of Water ami Stables for Stocky
FREE TO AI.L. ' juncl24f
TOT® IIW 1AY1B
Beats the World on Sewing Machines!
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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 it peruonuUy upon all branches of wotk. and propound*
it superior in c»rc) rvopect to any other machine in the market. It dooo s grout rtl|9
of work without hasting that canuot be done by any other muehioc. A thorough trill
i f this .Machine wi 1 convince you of iu
GREAT SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER MACHINE8,
nnd that si 1 t’l, mortis claimed for it are substantially true.
I am s-1 ing f..r .cash or on lima. Call at W E H R J CallifTs, dealers in Family
Groceries si d Dry Goods, sad examine this Machine. 8tnd for pries list and dtaorip—
ties circular te ,
J. G. STBPjEEjBSTS,
tnaylG-Cm ALBANY, OA.