Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY NEWS
WESTOM, EVASS * WARKF.N.
The L08»' 3latnre .
/ I.HANY, OBHW51A,
- OCTOBER 23, 1879
agricultural.
Some or V
.<e Hills it Passed.
Atlanta l>
niK
ASHES AS A MANURE.
Ashes arc largely used in the nr jj.],.
horlioods of large eilics, lmt oft-,.], art
very inferior in consequence of tin-
mixture of those front coal a* wood.
There is no chcniieal aetlou from such
:■ mixture to injure cithyr. The in
feriority consists in add'mg the coal,
which is of moderate value, to the
wood, which possesses great virtue'
in the production of certain crops,
and for grass dressings. On our
farms in the {interior, ashes arc ob
tained in small quantities and even
those within reach from tire places,
log heaps, So., are not carefully pre
served. While tipott the subject we
will treat it, however, as fully as if
they were used on every farm in con
siderable quantities amt for a variety
of crops. We noticed something ago,
that a writer professing to give his
views from personal experience, said
that he considered good nnlonchcd
wood ashes to be worth one dollar a
bushel as a manure for corn. We
thought this idea extravagant, but we
knew from personal experience Ilia:
they gave a vigorous growth to that
grain aud tilled the ears with full and
perfect grains. A good many biiali-
• ran be saved on every farm will
Mltstlun.l
.F.XKI1AI. WORK of TIIK SFSSION.
In general terms, over l.tlOO bill-
were introduced ami rend the first
time. Of these probably nearly I .IK
were discussed. Of those discusser
320 were passed. Of those passed
over IKK), ami probably the whole :t2tl
will receive or have received the
governor’s signature and thus be
come laws. Of these there are over
40 that change sections of the code,
aud over lOl) tlmt are public bills, or
bills of general application. The
largest bill that passed w-is the mili
tary bill, and the most important bill
was the railroad bill. The session
cost 11.200 a day, and the bouses sal
about 115 days, which makes the to
tal cost of the session about fl-RUOu.
The llrst part of the session of which
this was an adjourned part, was IIS
days, which cost about $50,000—so
that the whole session of the present
legislature cost about (200,000.
TIIK RAtI.ROAII HILL,
was, ot course, the most important
bill that was passed during the ses
sion. The perplexity of the bouses
over this subject was profound aud
long-continued. I Miring the debates
in the houses every phase of tile ques
tion was discussed over and over
again. Every man luid his own the
ore which was subject more or lc»-
to fluctuations from the influence of
the merchants on the one hand who
I
but little trouble, and their value > .7" ""
makes it worth the pain, of their 7*"*^ * l, « r “ i Vi""! ° i ".V
preservation. We would suggest i • •>»<> controlled, and the
their being ensile emptied into oh! I r *,'T" T i < J ,her "' ll ?
barrels o?boxei placed where ,| u . | «he railroads let alone, and lelt to
* work out their own sweet will. At
rains will not allcel them.
Many use asl.es to make-oap; wo Jf "S 1 '* ,I,C CO , l 1 ,,CI "- li "* r *‘' tio,,!i
doubt the economy of this ive.. ! w v r0 'ognher ... a compro-
tiioiigli the leached ashed posses-
some merit as a manure. lit lari,
eities ashes are exchanged for soap,
hut the one who gets tile ashes always
gels the best of the bargain, still the
exchange may. in most instances, bc
well for the owner of the ashes if he
has no farm or garden on which to
apply them. Soap is cheap and it is
tletter for those who have (arms or
gardens to huv the soap and use the
a-lies as a manure.
Ashes are good for all soils that
prodtne Irish potatoes, turnips and
••liter roots, clover, lucerne, peas,
leans, corn, wheat, oats and other
grains. Uur farmers do not obtain
them in sufficient quantities, to ma
nure fields of wheat, oats, Ac., for it
requires, in such cases, from 15 to 20
bushels of unleached ashes per acre,
and from 25 to 30 bushels of leached
■sites. We however would not rec
ommend the use of learhed ashes for
those grains, for they may have lost
so much ol tlicir potash and sodas as
to make them of little value: where
they are possessed in small quantities,
it is best to use ashes on Irish pota
toes, garden peas, lieans. turnips, Ac.
They will have a wonderful effect on
these.
The following is a good mixture
for these crops and also tor more cx-
teiided space, for wheat, corn, Ac.,
namely: Ashes, hone dust, gypsum,
(plaster) mould from the woods', muck,
pea:, and burnt earth (clay is best.)—
it is not necessary to have so many
bushels of one to so many bushels ot
the others, make the mixture and put
what you have of the ashes with what
you please of the hone dust, gypsum,
Xe. They arc all good and there i-
no chemital repulsion in the mate
rials. They have affinities for each
other amt work harmoniously to
gether. We allude to burnt earth.—
This, alone, is a flue manure. Make
a little kiln and burn the clay. Ev
ery pound of it will show "in the
growth of plants, without any other
manure, hut it will be better, putin
:he above stated mixture.
Experimentalists have said the
mixture of unlcached ashes with sta
ble manure, ami other manures
strongly charged with ammonia, sets
tree much of the ammonias, and tint
impairs it value. This is doubtless
true, but in the above mixture ashes
will do good and no harm.
Clay lands will take advantageous
ly more ashes than light soil- and on
such lands the coal ashes will he of
great benefit in loosening the soil.—
That is the chief merit they possess.—
They should never he put upon light
soils. We hare extended our views
upon ashes much more than we ex
pected and will close by saying that
at all times, old pastures and grass
lands and meadows will he greatly
improved by a dressing of ashe.-i.
leached or unleached. Mix with a
little earth, perhaps very slightly
moistened, for the convenience of
spreading them. The dews and
rains will do the balance of the work,
and soon give them a greener coating,
heantilul to the eye and delightful to
the grazers.
Upland nice.
The rice crop along the line of the
15. and A. railroad is turning out an
mormons yield this year. Farmers
say it pays them well. Would it not
pay for tSonthwest Georgia to give
attention to this crop in the future?—
Albany News.
The farmers of this county realize
more ready cash from the production
of rice than most any other crop, it
titiding ready sale at Alapaha at one
dollar a bushel, rough. From forty
So fifty bushels can be easily made to
the acre, which pays far better titan
cotton, considering the expense o
raising tlie two. Farmer# are turn
ing their attention more to the pro
duction of this important cereal than
they did a few years ago, and no
doubt a few years hence it will he
roine the leading production of south
ern Georgia.—Berrien County New-.
Kkli-i.vo Vkkmi.v out or Poui.tnv
IIolsks.—When I inured to this conn-
•IV, nine years since, an old gentle
man tol'd me “if I would use eas-afra-
1 or nest heard- ami roost poles, I
w ould have no vermin.” I took hi-
advlcc, anil, to this day, have had no
vermin.—F. W Conner, King George
Co., Va., in Southern Planter and
Farmer.
I luisc measure which was known ns
llic Furt-IS.-inkiu hill. This hill was
then sent to the senate and was there
literally rut into chips mid throw l
away. The senate, after long delay,
fashioned an entirely new trill, am'
The Inter-Ocean, answering n
would-be journalist, -ays : “Our ideas
about the journalism of to-day, as a
profession, is, that if the aspirants has
a natural aptitude for m-vv-paper
work, and is made or the right stiitf.
whether male or female, he or slo-
will find a wide field, abundant op
portunities, and—small pay.” Bv
way of discouragement, the follow
ing half dozen trifles are suggested :
You must he ready—
1. To write at a moment's notice.
2. To write sick or well.
3. To write tiny I,j^],•
4. To submit to mortifications.
5. To lie brought intocontart with
disreputable persons and men of no
principle.
*». After a year's trial you will not
unlikely get thoroughly disgusted
and have a disrelish for literature.
So, you see, it lakes a tough cus
tomer to beau editor, and stick to
business.
A wise Deacon.
“Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell
me how you kept yonrselfniid family
Well the past sen-on. when all the
rest of its have I wen sick so milch, find
have had the doctors visiting us so
often."
“Ilro. Taylor, the answer is very
easy. I used Hop Itillers in time;
kept my family .well and saved the
doctor hills. Three dollars' worth of
it kept us well aud aide to work all
the time. I'll warrant it lias cost you
and the neighbors one to two hun
dred dollars apleeu to keep siek the
same time.”
“Deaeon. I'll use your medicine
hereafter."
A loving liitsbaed. riding ill a rail
road ear—You arc quite i-omfortalde,
dear?
Wife—Yes. love.
Husband—The cushions are easy
aud soft, dm-kv ?
Wife—Yes. darling.
Husband—You dont feel anv jolts
pet?
\\ ife—Xo, sweetest.
Husband—Aud there is no draught
oil my lamb, is there, angel?
Wife—Xo, my ownesl one.
Husband—Then change seals with
me.—Paris l’igm-o.
—^ ♦ m —
While in Xew York a few days
ago. I*. T. Itanium replied to mi old
Irieml who told him lie looked ns
hale ami hearty as lie did ten years
ago: -I ought not to. my dear sir;
I'm an old man. I'm 7t>. But I gave
up rum mid tobacco years ago. 1
haven't smoked a cigar for eighteen
years, nor have 1 tasted a drop of liq
uor ninny more years. That has kep*
me young and hearty."
Lockjaw.—Lockjaw is one of the
most terrible diseases to which mor
tals arc exposed. A California ex
change asserts that no one need be in
danger of such attack from wounds
caused by rusty iron. The worst ease
of hummed wounds mnv be cured by
smoking the injured part with burn-
wool or woolen cloth. Anything
IiAINDS IN
MITCHELL COUNTY, GA,
FOR SALE.
AT PdRIsIC OUTCRY-
Nkw York, October 1,1170.
T HE cstxto of Putiran, Slirrintui A Co., oi will li
1 am twl^iiro, nvii lot* of land numb-it* 2 r.
234, 255,256, 2,17,287, III Hit* 9tli District of .fitrh II
ortintjr. Gx., exon lot eotitxln.iig 230 aero*, outre • r
I will offer tliem for nslc nt public out rtf * •-
the Court llouae iloor of Mitchell Couit jr, (I . ,
at tYunilln, on tlie first 'J'limlijr in Kovcmticr nest,
•luring the legxl hour* of sale. Term* on ti e *ls ;
Title* perfect. I am liifortncil th.it the lot* nuke j n
eutlrc trn.’t or hotly, ami are well wxteml theenll e
year. For *toek farm or aicrleulturn tlio la*i«J* a-e
well aultetl. For any further partleulart apply in
Warren A llohha, Attorney*, at Albany, Gn.
W. D. SHIPMAN,
Aadgucc of Ihinraii, Sherman A Co.
out it back to the house ns a snbsti- ' that produces safety from such a latal
title. This hill was passed with the I disease is worth recording.
-ingle amendment of the commission- “ * “ —
or*'salaries, which were cut to (2,500 j ‘That fellow, you know, who is
each. What the efficiency of the bill : drawing my salary.’ In this way the
will he no one can guess, imt it is uni- I Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, in a re-
versnlly acknowledged that Governor cent speech at Toledo, designated tlie
Colquitt has gone very far towards j lion. William A. Wheeler,
making it efficacious by the charac- ' ^■
ler of the men lie lias put on tlie com- |
mission. I a QLD
THE MILITARY RILL
{Dr
Saxford's Liver
A* At®'!
e propo-itiou urged by ! { ja'* A» ft6 '
OllimUMoil f!i:«t Jl !i*»r
v.v:
A.
which was passed was not only the ; 2is a Stan,lard Family Remedy for
largest bill of the session, but it is the j 2diseu8esof theLiver, Stomach J
large.-t bill ever otlercd in a Georgia <7,-, , “ -I
legislature since t lie war. It provides gnd Bowels.—It» Purely^
Tor a re-organization of liie stale vol-1 {Vegrtable.—It never *"
auleer system. There arc to he no ; {Debilitates—It is^
egimcnls, but all the coin panics are ; {Cathartic and ,
:o be formed into battalions. The {Toni
governor is to enforce such organ-za- c-j.^y
:ion. The white and colored lialtni- Sf— -*
ions arc to he kept separate, mol are {,
to be organized in diilerent series, so : {;
that each scries will have its stnior 5|
iffieers. A state flag is adopted lor ! S
die first time. Thi- flag was given in
the Constitution some time ago. Xot
a dollar is to he expended in the mil
itary except what may arise from the
lines and forfeitures ot the military
court-martial. This will he, of n ur-c,
nominal. Th
the military eommi-slon that a per Syi.
capita tax of 50 cents he levied for
Military purposes vva- rejected by the •
judiciary ronimittec as iincoii<litti- i
tional. Tlie governor remains the
•-ommnuder-iii-ehief of tlie army and ’
navy ol the Mate, n::d the sup,-rinten-
•leiiis of public buildings, who is ai.w
Mr. John B. Baird, is made ndjiilaut-
general of Georgia.
THE jMiBIcrLTUE.VI. liFI-.VRTJIKXT I
exhibits the most curious phase of all
the tights that have been made. It 1
has been debated in sea-on aud out I
of season. It has been attacked, as- '
united, undermined, blown tip, !
turned over, straightened out,knock- 1 ,b*h,w. .
•d down, picked up, mid torn aftlfjIK.*** ln P rn ctic^!
pieces. It is not too much to say that j 31SE H 1%' and by the publie.|
11-has been debated and voted on full $9Bn "** for more than 35 years,!
twenty-five davs during the pre.-ent eJPJs*’* with unprecedented results. 1
session of 115 days. It lias been . JV SEND FOR CIRCULAR:
Fore the house in cvcrv shape. And is T W R1MFRRII U n 183 Bnoanwir?
yet after ail this debate-after this «** l,Wt SflNF0RD ' "•»” K^wroaxorry
wrangling which lias cost at least
(39.0110, or enough to support it for
nearly three years—it is left precise
ly as it was at the beginning of the
session without the change of a line
or a figure. There is a report of sev
eral hundred pages to he primed at a
ost of a thousand dollars or so. and
the only result of tlie investigation
has been to put out old Dr..lanes and
admit Colonel Henderson, of Cov-
’ngton. Col. Livingston and (% I.
Yaucy deserve great credit for the
masterlv manner in which tluv do- I
fended this department. It is leli je 11 SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
cs it was, with the liispecsion ol for-
tilizers and all. | FPHE countenance is pale and leaden-
tiie i’fnitfntiai:v PEi'ARTMFNT f°Lwed, with occasional flushes, or
was left just as it was at tin- openin’' a circumscribed spot on one or both
of the session. Xo changes were ; the eyes become dull; the pu-
made in tlie lease law o.- in tin; man- P ! ‘S dilate; an azure semicircle runs
agement of the penitentiary. It was along the lower eye lid; the nose is ir-
eon-idered certain at the opening of ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
the session that tin- lease itself would a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
he attacked, but we learn that it was ; headache, with humming or throbbing
ise smtss: 'Hkk ■ as, s - — {
!'iw that became c<*iistiliilioiial.— ! / . J . urred^tongue, breath
There was consequently no serious ver y *_ ou *. particularly m the morning;
attempt made to disturh'tlic lease, mid appehtevanable, sometimes voracious,
the reformers contented tlictnselve- i w tth a gnawing sensation of the stom-
w ith trying to amend the government ac h> at others, entirely gone; fleeting
ol' the penitentiary with a view of\ pains in the stomach; occasional
ameliorating tlie condition of tlm . nausea and vomiting; violent pains
prisoners, or of guaranteeing that j throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
on.' of Urn proposBhms Lms“ made | ^unfrtnuTd ° F
vas to establish a board of warden- " ot unfrt( l u ently tinged with blood ;
that should visit the camps almost bell y swollen and! hard; urine turbid;
c iu-tantly, anil listen to all complaint- i res I' lra h°n occasionally difficult, and
of prisoners, and see that tiuy wore accompanied by-hiccough; cough
humanely treated. Another wa» to j sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
make the physician the principal ; and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
keeper. All the propositions were : the teeth ; temper variable, but gener-
voted down, however, and the peni- I ally irritable, &c. °
tentiary system was left just ns it was 1
at the opening of tlie session.
TIIE IN" VESTIMATION OF THE ATTORN EV-
OKNKRAI.
result, d iii nothing lmt a complimen
tary report. There was Ioiiii.I no
trace of exeessive fees, anrl th<
mitlce joined iinniiiinouslv in
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
port in ivliicli Mr. Eiy and General
Toombs, the two per-on- investigat
ed, were exonerated and praised.
THE I srnv fill H l-FII CENT. LAW.
One of the most imporlmit hills of
tie -ession was the pa .-age of Hu
usury law. Thi- law .li-clar.-s that no
person, or corporation, or liank shall
I’nd money for more than Hie rale of
S per rent, per annum. 'J l.is bill was
fought bravely, lmt pn-scd wilhoiit
aav trouble in the house. In tl.c ,-. n-
a’e it lia.l a very close shave to get
H rough, and was once r.-consi.lcia-.l.
The Governor lum signed Hu- bill,
and it lias therefore hccomc a law -
It- pas,ago has caused a great fieri v
among the hanks where ilu-
is le ot interest i- I per cent, per
Hi, or lit per cent, per nnunin.
not known how this hill w ill he
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT IKIES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
i ip any form; it is an innocent prepara-
1 tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLanf.’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
i wrapper. :o:
| DR. C. McLANE’S
It is
dodged, hilt it is moral I v certain that
it will never he faiihfullv carried
out. The penalty is that tin- execs ,,i
•stover S per .•cut. raui.ot he
te.l, even where special contract
ml that if even paid, it can
col!
is mad
he recovered by suit.
A bouncing baby—A ruble
LIVER PILLS
•re not recommended as a remedy “for all
the ill* that flesh »« heir to,” but in affections
of the liver, and in nil bilious Comjdaintft,
ItyapcDsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FKVKR.
No better cathartic can be used |rtj».iiatoiy
to, or after taking Quinine.
A% a simple purgative they arc tme<jtialed.
BEWARE OF INITATIOWN.
Tfic genuine are never sugar coated.
Each boa has a red wax sea! on the lid with
the impression !>k. M» Lank’s Livkh Pim.s.
Kach wrapper l*ears the signatures of C.
McLanf and I'I.kmino
i ] Insist upon having the genuine Th. C, Mr-
, Lank'S LiVFK ITI.I S. p.cparr.l by Fleming
Bros-, of ITHsl.urgt.. Pa., the market hem?
• I - Jfc/.nne,
f apcllad dinereutly but same pronunciation.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DOVaBSATT COUNTY.
Kllk- Xi Si.
Stif'it Court Dokuiikkty County.I
October Term, 1871). j
I T t*eln»{ re|inwentrtl t.> the Court. I»jr tli-* |>etilio
I of F. It Martlmlnle, that hjr tlctil of umrtKiKP,
ilatetl the flrst it»y of February, 1872; Ilemy
' i ktii*on conveyeit to Hi- .said F. It. Mnrtludal.
r fol.owii>K proiM'ity in the eily of Alluttiv, f?oun-
. «»f Itouxlierty, and Mate of (ieorxia. and known
aud dinlliiKiilaiicd iu the |>htn ot mhI<1 city us ti t-
•lie-thinl undivided ililrrettt of lot iiumher It, 16,2!.
4. on ix" lety street, and lots IH, If., 17, 19, 21. 28. or
Tift street, and the one-fourth undivided interest ft
IHckiniioii hrick tniiltilHK lot, klmwii in the |»Ihi
dd city a* lot mint tier 87, on Itroad street, for ih*-
puriM.se of aecuriiiK ihe |u«ynieiit **f a promiiaoi;
note made by the id lleury ti. Dickiimoii. datt-c
ou the 1st day of February, 1M79, and due on th.'
15th day of February. 1879, and payable to said F. li.
Martindale, or liearer, for the *um of one hundr<*i
aud uiuety-fivedollars, with interest at d^hl pc.*
oeot. per anntuu, aud which said money the sail I
Henry U. Dickinson refuses to pay.
Ii Is ordered that the salt! defendant do pay intu
this Court, by the first day of the next term, th.
principal, Interest and costs due on said note, o*
show cau'O, if any he has to the contrary, or that it
default there of foreclosute be granted to the sail
petitioner of said mortgage, and the equity or re
demptiuli of the said defendant therelu he f*.rev«
barred; and that service of this rule be perfected oi
said defendant according to law.
ii. J. WEIGHT,
Judge Supcr’or Coutt, Albany Circuit.
A true extract from tlie minutes of Itoughert;
superior Court, October Term, 1879.
W.
oct9-
S. Mayer & Glauber
DXSAXiERS AT
€?1MWE& & WOQ&FQ&M.
INSURANCE AGENTS,
ALBANY, ...... CEOSG1
REPRESENT THE FOLLOWINQ COMPANIES:
PHCENIX, OF BROOKLYN. GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.
Rates aa low as any other good companies. We reapectfuliy solicit a share oT year ratronxee GOT
II0USK8 at lowcbt rates. Office with iT* A.F.TIFT*CO.
Wboteiile & Retail
Desire Hint tlie people of Southwest Georgia should bear in
mind that it is ti waste of time and money to send to New
York or elsewhere for goods when you can buy them jnst as
cheap at your very door.
A Penny Saved is a Penny Gained!
and country merchants, as well as retail buyers, can save
not only pennies, but dollars, by buying of us.
Warehouse and Commission Merchant,
ALBA2IY, 6A.
S 5n 2SrAll l !^r ricc8 to the I>Ian,nr « Of Southwest Georgia for this season, la
the SiORAGE, SALE and SHIPMENT of COTTON. He will get for his
U»« f 'i'l market price for their Cotton, and sell tliem BAGGING and
1IES as low as anyone else. s@“Good Lots for stock and House for ths
people who patronize him, furnUhed free of charge. aug2I-2m
Mortgage Sale.
GEORGIA—Douuiierty Coi stv.
Will Ik* *old on the tint Tuesday in Novt-nilH-
itext, t*efor** the t'Mirl lioust* door of iMugtier! •
••oui.ty, under xml by virtue of x mortgage fi fa Iron
l;..liberty SujM'rior Court, in favor of William W
Montgomery, Receiver, against Jcnx, W. Halter
aud John A. Walters*, executors, and Mr*. C. K.
Wxiter*. executrix, of Jeremiah Wxliera, deceAHi d,
the ftdiowing property, to-* it: 217 acres of lot ol
land lying west oi the line running parrailel with
the east and we*t boundaries of .said lot, which said
line cuts off thirty acres of miid lot on the east aid'*,
now belonging to 1.. .4. Jordan; ail of lot niituli-jr 77.
eighty five acres ol lot number 7t*. being all of Kiid
lot lying east of the lolawabee creek; 81 and one
half acres of the north portion of lot nuui!>er 8»»,
lying east of the Colawahee creek; 68 acres of lot
number 8\ lying between the Gillionville road o»
the north aud a di'eh ou the s*tuih, and 28 and om- |
halt acre* in the north-west corner of lot number j
81, lieiug cut off Iroiu *aid last mentioned lot by a *
Uue upon the cii't.and a straight prolonged line
from the common* einent of said ditefi until it meet* 1
«aid lane. The said land* known as the Torter J
place,aud lying iu the 2d district of Dougherty .
count v; to satisfy *aid fi la, which said property luw
Iteen levied ou as the pro|M*rty of tlie estate of th*.*
said Jeremiah Waltei*, and property tHiinte*! out i:i
said fi fa. Tenant in tiosMssion notifiril. (Viuhcr
I, 1819. F. G. KDWARDS .
Sheritf Dougherty Couuly, tin. J
Als*», at HSiiie time and jdace, will le.* Mild ns tb* |
pr-oe-rty **f the estate of Jeretuinh Whiter*. dee*':«s-
etl, lot of laud No*. 835 in the Istdistriet of ;
erty county, containing 250 aer* s—less in acres s-.Id j
•iff to Wi.ru. Brown, I’olby, el al ,—saitl lot adjtiiuiiig !
the e-ilY of Altiany on the south line. Also city |,*t
in the city of Aibany, known h* 41 and 46, on *T •
•St-eet.«n» which is erv**'le*l four tenement house*.
Also 40 feet of lot No 43 on Broad street, in the . it"
of Albany, a* far nick nr, 10 • feet, nud the Who]*'
*aid lot 43 Iroiu llience t'aek to the alley, ou wpieli
i* erected a two-story brick building; to satisfy . *i
i favor nt WiJ-
Doiiglieity >u|*
llatu W. Moutgotmry, Receiver, agait
Halter*and .foliu A. Walters, executor* o! the
will aud testament of Jeremiah Walters, ti • jea
■‘aid property levi.tl ou t»y virt ue of saitl ti ti, i
iiotified.
F.
Administrator’s 'Sale
OK LANDS.
DY virtue of an order **f Ih? Court of Ord ; nar> .f
!-> Bibb county, (ieorgic., tlie undcicign'-d, as Ai
ministrator */« bonis nerr, with the will annex**!. >f
the estate of Janie: I>ctit, late **f said coutBy, de.
ceiMcd. will ex|s>!Hi to public sile.at the Font; li. u
in Itougherty county, at Albany and Slate o' Geer
gin, on the first Tue-d.iy in N'lreintior. 1879, lietwe* n
th? leg il hours of sale, the following pro|>ctty, t«>-
wit:
All the land*situate in Doigherty county, in sa : d
Sute, aud known and distinguished a* follow*: \/.. *
No*. 246, 247. 24*. CM. 266. 261 atvi 223,
sut! fractional lots No*. 273, 271 and 276, containing
1739 acres, more or less. Also lots Nos. 209,210 ui d
222. All in tho 1st district of ftaugherty ciutity,
Ga.,and containing 2575aero*, more or less.
The Inmls will b?sohl h* that the wagon r.-ml run
ning north and south will divide the tracts. 1h..t
tnct lying east of tl e wag iu rend will be *„id l y
itse’f. ami that on the west of the road by itself.
}?<»Id ford 1strinu:ion among the legatee* under the
will of.saitl .Ia*nt s Iient, deeen*c«l.
The term* of sale are one third ea-li. rne-il ir I
payable Novnilnr 1, 158)1, and one-third twelve
iionihstlivr.*afU>r.'wi.h interest frttiu date of kiIp
at 10 per cent, per aiii.uiu, for which notes are to I*,
girt n, nerured l.y mortr,.-!-'* on premise* nml |*twet
of r*le frmi the pnre»ia-er* It* Mie iimler*igim I, *r
i-sfgn-. in drfiult of pajuient at tnatuiitr *>r
Purchasers pty for till *.
A. II. UOS.S.
Adm'r < ■ tale James IVnt, tleeca.wsl.
Ma
1, IH7;
A])p!icati<»n for Letters Dis
mission.
GEORGIA—Diilciikrtv I’or n tv.
Whereas, Nelson Tift, administrator on the esta V
•ifT M Nelson, applies to me for letters of tlism!*-
-i**n from saitl ration. Tli**se are therefore
to cite nil interested to In; and np|M*ar at my ofiiet
M-tiiied by law, I
itbiti the time p
» r y »hey have, why th • application ol said Nelst ii
“* 1 ’grant.si.
y band and official signature this
Tift
Given undi _
80th day of July, 1879
CALHOUN COUNTY.
Administrator’s Sale.
< i K()IM* IA—Ca i.iioi* n ( \m:nty.
By virtue of nu order from tlm Court of Ordin
in Noveiulier
co.iety, Is lw.
•f laud in
r.ly, w:!l t.« :
old
.. lie first T...
House tloor in k»i<1
i of fifty
•a tlie legal li
the uorfheist corner of lot of”l!»uif N«*.
372 ill the 4th district or Calhoun r«mnty. Said
l -n I soitl a* the i.roiMTty of John Elliott, late of *ui j
cmuity, deceased. Terms Cash.
.1. S- (T.KMKNTS,
<K tJ Administrator.
(i KOIM»IA—(’ai.iiocn Cor nty.
Whereas. A W Turner, administrator o*. the e-
late of \V J Hlee.d.s eas. ,1.1.1* fihsl his final relun,
and applies to me for letters of disuiiasUxt from sai.;
adiiiinlstration. Il.eneare therefore to notify ali
if any they have, why sabl applicant should not I. •
discharged, t.iv u under my hautl ami oUu ial sii-
iiatur*:, tni* Septenils-r 1st, 1*79.
*ep4-Sni
LKOIflilA—Ca i.iioi \ Coixty.
Whereas, p |, pepper, fin
5 ing A brains, appli. f to me f
from hi* ssi<| trust. These are I li* rerun
*oiw« rne«| to Island Mj>|*‘ar at my office
EAST ALBANF
IlaviiiL'ciortcila coimoodions AVareliouse at tlio B. & A. R. R. Depot in
fo*r siue*Storag<for reCCiVe COUO " lnd ° ther C ° ,mlry Pr ° dUOe »
No Bridge Toll to Pay. No Drayage,
but direct shipment by the shortest line daily.
Rates Extremely Low, andSatisfaction Guaranteed
ftugSI 3m
i every particular. Custom most respectfully solicited.
A. RATLIFF.
Nfw York Office,
154 Front StroeL
R. W. Patersos,
Special Partner*
which is now constantly arriving, consists of everything
needful for the men, women and children of this section. It
is large and varied.
DRY GOODS !
Dress Goods,
Ladies’ Goods,
Children’s Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hals, Caps,
Umbrellas, Clothing,
Trunks,
Valises,
Table Linen,
Oil Cloth,
e M P E TS!
ANY STYLE, at Lowest Prices,
iPL-A.ISTT.A.TZCXN' GOODS.
In Cotton and other Domestic manufactures we oiler an
unequalled line iu variety and price. We arc Factory
Agents for most of the loading brands, and can guarantee to
sell at Factory Prices, thus saving freight to purchaser.
E. E. CHEATHAM,
WITH—
B. FRASER GRANT.
COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
138 BAY.ST., SAVAWWAH, OA.
COTTON, RICE AND NAVAL STORES.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments.
Orders for RICE solicited, and filled at lowest market prices. Send for
. quotations.
Bagging and Tics furnished at Low Bates.
SSCPrompt and personal attention given to all business. A trial solicited.
1879.
N,
ANOTHER SEASON 1 isso.
# A® & 00*2
COTTON FACTORS,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
ALBANY, ©A»
Again offer their services to the planters of Southwest Georgia in tho
SALE AND STORAGE OF COTTON.
Our Facilities for Shipping Cotton are Unsurpassed. Lib
eral Advances made on Cotton in Store.
TVe keep constantly on hand
Bagging, Ties. Lace Leather, Cotton Presses,
Gins, Engines, Threshing and Mowing Machines, &c.
TVe shall run this season a large stock of
General Merchandise,
to whirli we especially call the attention of the trading public.
Office and store corner Washington and Pine Streets. Warehouse santo
old stand. [Aug 7-6m.
Weleb
Is a specialty, ami contains a full assortment. We are the
only
Wholesale LIQUOR Dealers
In Southwest. Georgia, and in this line, as in all others, will
duplicate Northern oi Western bills.
alibi
. unit, r my h>n.t ollirialljr. Ihl, Auni-t i
II. I\ MITCIthl.l..
Notice !
Tlilil, it... an,, .1.
nk<- ■'•l-I.I.Olli.
r r I!-* l'lr.ii .11 thi- Doth'*., 7 for 1.11
•••.Hr. nlnfilr l-l..„ K l„j ,
.I.....,, ..I,:, M,.,l '
ALFRED 1. MON In »!•;
'I A.lln'r .r.ilm M.
BAKER COUNTY.
GEORGIA —llAKKII r.lUNTY.
inii rinii, ilmlitin Joiim, a'lminlxlriif'.r on r-i
* Fain-loth it|.|.lb * m me |.*r h lterrol •ii«-
•tiDsion Iron* nabl KlfiiiiiiMration 'l»it, ,i.,....*
.. .,,,.11, ,11 Fs,i,„,„ I rt l.. I,. ",
II, ..111, .., -Ill,II, I ,.v I..W l„
1.. .w it an, I hr, l,.r. .1,,
I.*-,hi i,.,l Ih- ill., Inrii il I nr 11 I, j < ■;
1.. 1.1y li.n'l ,'in. lwll, thi, \,,,r■, - , ?■,
.1. I'. llliOAIi.UVAY.
atijlI-‘Jiu oidimtry.
Wagons, Carriages & Boggles.
We have an immense Carriages Repository, and can sup
ply any vehicle desired at manufacturers’ prices.
ALSO, HARNESS, SADDLERY, ETC!
WAREHOUSE AND MISSION MERCHANTS,
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
AND DEALERS IN
DRY ROODS AND OROCERMS
OF ALL KINDS.
Wagons and Plows are Specialties!
WE KEEP FOR SALE
The Walking Cultivator and Hall’s Self-Feeding Cotton Gin,
BAGGING ANB TIE'8,
Salt, and all things necessary for Farmers always on hand.
asrWAGOX YARD, with large supply of Water and Stables for Stocky
FREE TO ALL. junol2-tf
E&’CQUa&GB Mqmm Mjutbbp&isb*
In fiict, ours is the most extenBive General Merchandu o
Mstahlishment in Southwont Georgia, and our facilities un
surpassed by those of any house 131 the South.
V, m , s - * Glauber.
T. Pattison & Son,
FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND MILLERS.
Washington Street-, Albany, Ga.
\\TE make x specialty of cottoV OIN AND PRESS FCI'ATIlfNG. PUnUli t: an l Saw y:*. Fnf M
tt Ov«rluu)tii au«l put iu thorough repair. 8u*xr Mills, tCeltlfs, trto., r«|ult«dxn«l xcHl.
-Our GBIST MILL ruuningou full tltue.
jft^T Patronize Home Industry. -PdH