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FOR RENT J£ews atfd JjltUtrtiser. «Ud*ted Sept. 9, IffiO, uy MclXTOSH * DISSOLUTION. ,; BE CO-PARTNERSHIP hmtofoi* uMIir belw.cn BRIMHUN A WEST. lirleMlaMa FlMNnn, tu dhnlTMl •» Uw «lultM, by lu*l consent, , , I. J. BRINSON. »ep9-2t WILLIAM WEST The "fire# i*s«age” over Tift's Bridge U cred ited by many to the Albany Warehousemen. la Justice to myself I beg to say that it was through my effbrt In behalf ufibe planters of the Ea*l 8We, that this generosity (?) mm brought about. If my warehouse were to dose to-day free tick ets would bo discontinued. BUT IT WILL MOT CLOSE. 1 made application for UekeU over Tift’s Bridge for my customers at my own expense, and the privilege was denied me. 1 do*lre thatmy friends shall know this. J. O. LaBGQUE East Albany. Oa., Aug. 81.1880. PLANTATION SUPPLIES ARRIVING DAILY FOR THE FALL TRADE AT W. E. * R. J. CUTLIFPS, Sept. 0, 1880-tf MANUFACTURERS OF JKjgrEstimates furnished for buildings and contracts taken at lowest living rates. adfeetti Csiar Oubay u ling Boll .till lira oocWty. / ■HB«| M^SSCKa s published in this paper • of candidates far office, Mftsf candidates, will be ratewr regularadrertUing rates, Jultyt* most be paid in advance. R lapwatlTC, and will net be deri- Saturday. Septehbeb 11,1890. On toadied and forty duels hare ‘ been foogbt la France since Jsn. 1. Them wert no deaths oat of a possible Ta« Democrats of the 4th Congrea- rr—' District hare cost Person' mantle ■ open the manly shooiders of Judge * • •' la spite of the yellow ferer ia Mem- 0hia last year. that city ia thriring. Emythiog is on the rise, and the city is baRding rapidly.^ ~THlL.'^'a-OOOtrat*in Maine for the States Scnatorsbip, between Hamlin and Eugene Hale, ill yet prorc lirely. Cartel stille Free Press sa>* hSfe authority for stating that Dr. ehenpics a neutral position on ti te. Gabonijorial question. r-s debt is enormous, 5 first-class. She bor- 'per cent and re- r debt «t 4^ per cent. ■ Plant grape vines. The phylloxera hi I runted wine-importii g France and the United Stotts will be. the great le-prodacing country of the world. SEE the ravages of wot ms WO conclude from the most reliable re ports to be had that there is as much ( cotton ia Texas Mesa be takoa care of. Bar. B. A. Casas, an orthodox minis ter in good standing, introduced Col. Bob Agenolf to a Koine audience os orator of the day. The t^evil seems to . Rev. Crane of bis “stand- Tke RepaSUeau State Convention, It met on Tuesday morning, and ad journed, or rather, “broke up," about 12 o’clock that night As tbs negroes hold the balance Of power in the ap proaching gubernatorial election, tbs result of tb’f einvention Was looked ftmnad to wMb graat interest br the two Wings of the disorganised Democra cy of the State, each faction hoping to have its candidate endorsed. The Republicans seem to bo about as badly disorganised, however, as the Democrats, and, as might have been expected, after deciding to not nomi nate a candidate of their own, they found themselves badly divided upon the question os to which of the Demo cratic candidates for Governor should bo endorsed; and so :the convention fi nally adjourned without endorsing ei- thor. ' A. This leave* the matter of selecting between Governor Colquitt and Ur. Norwood for the people of the 8tete to decide at the ballot bos, without ro- i to “race, color or previous condi- dition of servitude,” and hrespeetire of party fealty. With both parties divided within themselves, and with two candi date# in the field, neither of whom have been regularly nominated, oar State politics presents to-day an unpreceden ted and very remarkable aspect, and ono altogether unfortunate and greatly to be deplored. Census Troubles . It seems that tho party in power is attempting to uso the census bureau to subserve the interests of Radicalism.— First the campaigners have been circu lating a report to the effect that South ern census enumerators are inflating their figures. Superintendent Walker pronounces the statement untrue. This hue and cry is an index to the fact that the Radical managers are try ing to cheat the South of its proper rep resentation in Congress under the next apportionment As to the cate of census stuffing in Chicago, which hss been steadily going on xrder the management of the Radi cal schemers, during th^pvhole time of their cry against the Southern enumer ators, the Bureau has kept silent It is said that no less than SO,000 names have been stuffed in the city of Chica go alone. It is positively stated that the Bureau of census has positive proof of this crime. The Shot Gun Again. The traditional shot-gun made its ap pearance on the stage of public life again Tuesday morning, and created quite asensation on Pine street A color ed boy who was cleaning up a room over Tift & Co’s, went to move a shot gun out of his way, and carelessly struck the hammer against a rack, the gun went off sending its charge of bird-shot crashing through the window-glass. The muzzle of the gun was in close proximity to the boy’s head when it discharged. Some ol the shot sprinkled against the window panes of Messrs. Welrh & Bacon’s office, on the opposite side of the street No further damage than a badly scared negro and a smash ed window glass. Dib Murphy agree, says the Csr- tersville Free Press to allow the Governor to run without himself and Renfroe ? Murphy is a candid fellow. He told Got. Colquitt he was to get a lee from the rolling mill, before the Northeastern railroad, bonds were sign ed, and the Governor saw no harm in it, because he swore, when his motives were investigated, that Murphy teld him “he wzs generally interested.” It seemed to be a general thing to be ‘•generally interested” during the re gime. “Generally interested” is the woid! Veteran Associations are ^gsnipill in many parts of New These associations are organiz- Eepubficans and Democrats, and ore having a powerful effect upon the pabtic sentiment of the rural towns. i : ‘ * r Sunt Southern Democrats went so far M to coll Grant “honest” while he was tonring the Sooth. They ought now to trad ton tetters to Logan aboot r do not smirk of troth- Fa Hsr can't be honest. But I not speak lightly ol the dead. .Jeressox Davis has written a in relation to a long dispute l of the friends of the psr- , concerning the command Hr. Davis pot Gen. ttqps instead of General Hor- letUr will be found in the i Historical Tapers.” will this year, says the ; Dispatch, produce 6,( 0.000,000 Mwft of tbit will , and nearly all will : is foreign vsHels. When ^oeenr then is sorely need of in the maritime »Pelted States. (of the Cincinnati South- determined, to lease " company for a long (As bidders will not be l companies, sharp expected. The o.eity of Cincinnati at least one to pot it in S bssttoss. It i be of immense the bestows of The Republicans ore preparing to spend thousands of dollars in Indiana and Florida to carry those States for Girfi.-ld- We have no objections to the extent of the expenditure ia Florida because foods are nee led there for pur poses other than to carry elections, and they will remain after the Demacratic majority has been recorded. The profuse use of funds shows the wanting of faith. A yakker at Richmond was told by a drag clerk to “go back and/get it him- oeff” referring to the liqour bottle. The farmer went bock and got it himself, and drank a gloss of deadly poison dissol ved in alcohol. He said it did not taste well, and the clerk advised him to rinse the glass and take another. This the farmer also did. After drinking two doses of the poison, the physicians were called in and the patient soon died. J. C. Freeman, who was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Fifth District, has withdrawn lrora the race, because, he says, there is no bead to his party, the State convention bav in;; failed to nominate a candidate for governor. Mr. Freeman is evidently thankful for an opportunity to draw out The company that bos been experi menting in Florida with palmetto for making paper has met with such grat ifying success that they will erect about twenty paper mills in various parts of that State, where palmetto trees grow in abundance and where the transportation facilities are good. In the South all is solid save Gcor- P». disturbed by mtestine m sunder- standings, as New York has been. Let New York’s example prevail “way down there.—New York Star. Yes, but w« are solid down this way for Hancock. Just watch us in No vember. To the Patrons of the Albany Ad- The attachment of tho editor for Mi piper and patrons—one being the me dium through which he holds daily or weekly intercourse with the other—con be appreciated by those of us alone who can speak from experience. Having had the editorial and business management of the Albany Apteetuea evar since its publication wot commenced, the writer feels that he con address many of Us patrons as friendly and that in announc ing to themthaUle has sssooiatsd him self with^BFiank V. Evans, of the Albonji jVe^T»nd that the News and AnrESTtsrn hare been consolidated, ho can confidently rely upon carrying their good will and patronage into the combination. Foi nearly threo yean my whofo time, mind and energy have been de voted to the Advutisu and its inter- est^and during this period the height of my ambition has been to make the paper a welcome visitor to every intel ligent household in Southwest Georgia, and to place it in the front rank of Georgia journalism. This ambition has not yet been fully gratified, but those who havo watched the progress of the paper must admit that considerable ad vancement has been made in that direc tion. May I not go further and say that the growth of the Advertises stands without a parallel in the history of journalism in Southwest Georgia ? A little less than three years ago we started out with a 24x36 inch weekly sheet; to-day we carry into the com bination with tho News the pioneer doily paper of Southwest Geoigia and a thirty-two column weekly with a cir culation unequaled in this part of the State. I refer to the progress of the Adver tiser with pride, but do not propose to lay claim to all the credit for what has been accomplished. To Messrs. Welch & Mitchell, the enterprising proprie tors, is duo more credit for the success of the enterprise, than to myself or any one else. The paper had tho benefit of their capital and experience as business men to begin with, and os editor and business manager, I have had thia strong prop to lean upon. Haring oth er interests demancjjng their entire time, however, and finding that the in creasing business of,the Advertiser es tablishment, now embracing a large job office and book bindery, would require more attention from them than they could bestow upon it. they concluded to dispose of it. Hsving been identified wit i the paper from its incipiency. End being strongly attached to the enter prise, I could not think of giving it up. I therefore opened negotiations which have resulted in my becoming associat ed with Mr. Frank Y. Evans, and a consolidation of the News with the Advertiser. With increased facilities, and with the aid of a practical and ex perienced journalist like Mr. Evans, I feel that the Albany News and Adver tiser will advance to that high standard which I had marked out for the Adver tiser, and that my ambitious hopes will yet be realized. And may I not hope, too, that there will not be one friend and patron of the Advertiser who will disapprove of the consolidation of the papers, or withold his patronsge from the Albany News and Advebtiser ? Trusting that the pleasant relation ship that has existed so long between the patrons of the Advertiser and myself will be continued, and pledging myself to do all in my power to aa- vanco their interests in building up Al bany and developing the vast resources of Southwest Georgia, and to give them a paper that will be a welcome visitor to their hoxies and a credit to our city and section, I beg to remain, Your obedient servant, H. M, McIntosh. IXcuj Aauevtisemcnts. NOTICE. All persona Indebted to the late firm of EVANS A WARREN. sre urgently remits ted to come for- wad and settle their indebtedness at once, in or der that the old basin m may be settled up, Those bavin* claims against the firm mIII also please pretest for settlement. School Notice! M bs. m. f. mallary will open her School on the 1st Monday in September in the North Albany Academy, assisted by her daughters, *>inset* Ella and Roha Mallory. Every grade will be taught from primary to the highest branches. Latin, French and Mathematics made a specialty. Music. Drawing and Painting taught on reasonable terms. A full course of Calesthenics and Free-hand Drawing given without extra charge. Mrs. Mallary will take BOARDERS on the first of September. Libleral offers made in rates of Tuition and Board to those who may p:.tronize her from the eoni-try. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. MRS. AS. F. MALLARY. ■^-WS-dw-taeptl MrslSteme’s Institute For Young Ladies, ALBANY, GA. TUESDAY, SEPT’E 7, 1880. THURSDAY, SEPT’E 10,1880 Tbs ltteot distinguished convert to Democracy U ex-Treuurcr Spinner.— The Courier-Journal thi-ks that the Bepnblicaao will now attempt to prove that bif signature on the greenbacks was treasonable. ■ It was certainly a re markable signature. but Col. Sit- tt> enliven Western I. J. BRINSON, Mactor&Boler AND DEALER IN BUILDER’S SUPPLIES, ALBANY. OA. Lumber, Brick, Shingles, Lathes, Lime and Cement Constantly on hand, and orders promptly terprise of this k'nd, and I am determined to supply tho demand. Patronage solicited and satisfaction guar anteed. Albany, Ga., 8ept. 9,^1880. tf_ Albany lottery. filOE undersigned beg leave to announce to the X public that tbei have now In store at L. IX)V- ETTn*. on Brad street, a large lot of EARTH ENWARE, consist* ng, partly, of JUGS, FLOWER POT8, PI h HKKS, IMlWLb. CHURNS, Ac. We are receiving daily additions to our stock from our Pottery near the city, and are prepared to fill ail orders n oar line, 1 rg<* or a mail, at short notice. Orders solicit d and satisfaction guaranteed. LOVETT A TAUNTON, Albany. Gt, August 2>th, IttMf Proprietors SiSli DOORS! BLINDS! Cement, Plaster, FOR SALE BY GEO. S. GREENWOOD. sepStf CURES LOSS OF APPETTIU SOUMKSSSrSTOUER LSWMLSStf SP1RU9 FOUL BREATH CURES 'THDIGESTION. BILIOUSNESS. CO STIVER ESS- SICKKEADACHE. PTSPEPS1A. COLIC. aSj YEG £ TABLE fc* UYER MEDICINE I* SO years the oldest, and only genuine Sim mons* Medicine now on the market. Prepared only by SIMMONS A HAYDEN, 2810 A 2812 Clark Ay., SL Loqis, successors to M. A. Sim mons, M.D. Put np in 25-cent and $1.00 bottles and packages. For sale by all druggists. rosy Him- CIRCULAR NO. 10. OFFICE OF THE RAILROAD COMMISSION,) Atlanta, Ga., Aug. la, 1880. | fTPON A FULL AND CAREFUL CONSID- eration of the elaborate reports of the Central Railroad and Banking Company, the Atlanta and Air-Line Railway Company, and the Macon ami Brunswick Railroad Compa ny. showing the effect of the rates authorized by the Commission on their business for May and June, 18T9 and 1880, the following changes are made in relations these Companies to the Standard Tariff: THE CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING COM-. PANT. 1st. The Centra! Railroad and Banking Com pany is authorized to operate their raUroa* s in tne following divisions: The Savannah; the S uthwestern Railroad; the Atlanta; the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Rail road. 2d. On the Savannah and Southwestern Railroad Division and the Savannah Griffin and North Alabama Railroad, upon aliclasse other than “specials” the maximum Freight rutes between 0 and 40 miles to be 50 per cent on Standard Rates: between 40 and 70 miles, 40 per cent; between 70 and 100 miles, 30 per cent, and 100 miles and over, 20 per cent, as heretofore fixed. 3d. Upon the Atlanta Division on al) classes, other than “Specials,” the maximum rates to be 30 per cent over “standard.** fiuier imiaiun ut on oihuuu.iii. umuu turn North Alabama railroad, for all distances, shall lie 15 per cent above “Standard.** All other “specials” (K, L, M, N,0 and P,) remain at “Standard.” 5th. A tariff of Joint rates on all the roads operated by the Ceutral Railroad and. Bank ing Company. prepared with the approbation of the Commission, will be furnished by the company on application. The Macon and Brunswick Railroad Com pany. 6th. The rates applied so the Savannah Di vision of the Central Railroad apply also to the Macon and Brunswick Railroad iu lieu of rates heretofore in force. The Atlanta and charlotte Air-Line. 7th. The maximum rates cm this road on Fer tilizers are fixed at 15 per cent, and on all other classes at 10 per cent advance ou “Stand ard Rates.” Rules, Rates and classification. 8th. In car-loads the maximum rates on Rosin and Crude Turpentine shall not exceed Class K of “Standard,” anti on Spirits of Tur pentine shall not exceed Class I) of “Stand ard,” and reduced rates may be made under >ote 1. 0th. Shingles, Lathes and Staves are hereaf ter included in Class O. 10th. To RULE 1 prefix the words “Unless otherwise speci-ed." 11th. Notel having been sometimes miscon strued is altered so as to read as follows: NOTE 1. The rates specified for Ores, Sand, Clay, Rough Stone, Common Brick. Bones, Lumber, Shingles, Lathes, Staves, Empty Bar rels, Wood. Straw, Shucks, Hay, Fodder, Cora in ear, Tan-bark, Turpen ine, Rosin. Tar, Household goods and for articles manufactur ed on or near the line of road and for materi als in such manufacture are maximum rates, lint the roads are left free to reduce them at discretion, and all such rates are exempte from thcojicration of Rule 6 Any complaint* as to such rates will, on presentation, be duly R. A. Bacon, Secretary. Mrs.Hli.THORNBURY’S SELECT BOARDING and DAY ATbaxxy, Ga. The Next Tem begins Sept. 13th, and Closes the last 7hnrsdaj is Jane, 1331, SEAMLESS TURPENTINE STILLS 1 BMYkN ST., BETWEEN HABER8HA3L k PRICE, SAVANNAH, GA. May 12-0m Mile. A dele 31. Monbalvatok. I test advantag m In Art, Music, French, German, Latin,Mathematics,English and Cal- i«>thcni(-4i. Hoarding pupils received at any time during the term. The Kindergarten Department will be un< der the direction of MIm SI. K. Hoka. Parents sod guardians may rest well as- sure Cthat the Manners. Personal and Boris! Habits and Morals of the Pupils will be care fully guarded. For further Information ad- , Mr*. Mt. A. Ihornburu. MfeWwtwt* ttofyU. PERFECTLY SAFE IN THE MOST INEXPERIENCED HANDS! For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera, AND ALL THOSE NUMEROUS TROUBLES OF THE 8TOMACII AND BOWELS SO PREVALENT AT THIS SEASON, No Remedy known to the Medical Profeodon hu been in ua.0 lone *nd with mehtmllbOBly PERRY DAVIS* VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER It hub-en tued with mch -wonderful lucec* in »n put. of the world ia the ttratmentof them difficulties, that It has come to be considered AN UNFAIUN8 CURE FOR ALL 8UMMER COMPLAINTS and each It really la when taken In time and according to the very plain directions inclosing each bottle. In such diseases, the attack is usually sudden and frequently very acuta; imt with a safe remedy at Xurad for immediate use, Uure Is aeldom danger off Use fatal result Which so often follows a few days* neglect The Inclination to wait and see If the morrow does not bring a better feeling, not infrequently occasions a vast amount of needless suffering, and sometime* coats a lift. A timely dose of Pain Killer will almost invariably save both, and with them the attendant doctor's fee. It lias stood the test of forty years* constant nee in all countries and climates, and N u*. . n h«p.uu. professions who have had opportunity for observing the wonderful followed its use. the b£st EVIDENCES l PERRY DAVIS A SON: ClobE CORSETS Made under Cooley's patent. Elegant, eaay, grace ful and healthful. Fatlafactlon snaran»«*d. Under the clm*p U laid a quilted pail, which renders rusting Inipoeaiule. Beware of infringement*. Art for Cooley'i Comt and take no other. Bend to ua through your dealer for a wimple Comet, ranging in pricefrom 75 cent* to 12.00. and your order will be filled by return mall. Manufactured only by the Globe Manufacturing Company. gATES.t SEED * COOLEY, I have long need the medicine known as PERRY DAVIS’VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER In mj family •ad would not co any account be without it. Whan Cholera waa Uat epidemic here, I naed no medicine of any sort but the Fein Killer. sod Although mjwlf and severe! members of my faunfly ware attacked severely, I aashappytosayuiet the Pain KtUnrwae wane! to evwrjr emergency. I cocafaler T ehooM not wus agkTgg to4a>. Paha Killer would be the only remedy I BhouhiTxse. I have thoroughly touted it, and know |M I $!e. iTeBOIHBHND.miaou. I No family can afford to be without it, and its price bring! it within the reach of alL The use of one bottle will go further to convince you or ita merits than columns of i paper advertising. Try it, ana you will never do without it Price Me. 00c. and #1.00 per bottle. You can obtain It at any drug-store or from PERRY DAVIS A 8011, Proprietor#, Providence, R,«» 300,000 i-i FOR SALE. Apply to L. S. ALFRIEND, Junes* at Welch A Bacon's, Albany. EAST ALBANY Commissioners* Sale. GEORGIA—Dougherty County. We will sell before the Court House door In Al bany, Ga. on the first Tammy in Oetob- r, 1SS0, between the usual hours of tale, to the hlghert bid der, foT cash, the trotting mare "MINNIE TIL- DEN.” Bold under an order of the Superior Court of said county, on suit of partition 8. r. Salter va. P. W. Twltiy. L. E. WELCH. T. M. CARTER. aep2-td*. J. O. BAROQUE Has opened, for the season, the above well- known house for tho accommodation of Plant ers on the east side of the river. He will do a general storage and warehouse business. BAGGIXTG and TIES AT LOWEST FIGURES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO TH08E FAVOR HIM WITH THEIR PATRONAGE. an21-lra The Commercial louse. T HIS EXCELLENT HOTEL was opened for the Mcason Monday, August 16th, 1S-0, by the undersigned. On my table wlR l>e found the VERY BEST the market affords. Everything Tending to the Accommodation and Comfort of Gueets will be Added to the House. A full corps of polite and efficient Waiters. BOARD PER MONTH, ■ - $15.00. . MRS. P. S. NEWBERRY. £cflitt IMluevtiscnxcuts. DOUGHERTY COUNTY. GEORGIA—Dougherty County. Wm. L‘. Uilfiran, administrator estate of J. Hllstnan, deceased, having made application to me for leave to sell four acres of laud lying in the 2J District of i ee county, and In the village of Palmyra, belonging to aald estate. This leave to sell said land should not be granted. B A. COLLIER, serfr Ordinary. WORTH COUNTY. GEORGIA—Worth County. tniliam Warren, guardiau of George Warren, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of Worth county, for a discharge from his guardianship of George Warren's porson and property. This Is therefoie to cite all penioos to show cause by fil ing objections in my office, why the said William W irren should not be dismissed Irom bis guar dianship of George Warren, and receive the usual letters of dL'mlstlon Given under my hand and official seal. , THOB. M LIPPITT, | sep9- Ordinary Worth County. John A. McMillan / Libel f f vorce in J Sup’rCoi for Pl- Worth Court. Annie M. I*. McMillan, April Term, 1880. It appearing to the Court that the defendant sides out of the State, It Is ordered that she appear and plead at tho next toim of this Court, or the Court will proceed as to Justice shall appertain; and that this rule be pabtlshed as required by law. G. J. WRIGHT, Judge Superior Court, Albany Circuit. I certify that the abovo la a true extract from the minutes of said Court. C. O. TIPTON, JunelO- Clark. William Hancock ) Wb.1 tor Di.orce In VH f Worth Superior Court, r »» l April Term, 1880. Julia Hancock. ) It appearing to the Court that the defendant re sides out of the Htat *. It la ordered that she appear and plead at the next term of this Court, or the Court will proceed as to Juatice shall appertain; and that this rule be published as required by law. G. J. WRIGHT, Judge Superior Court, Albeuy circuit. I certify that the storf Is a true extract from ttfck U&rt § if. Tlf— ' in $A Commissioners’ Sale. GEORGIA—Dougherty County. ip nuu cuuui/, un wo urn lurauaj in uuuiucr, l8 B 0 between the legal hours of sale, to the highe.4 bidder, City Lot number 92, on south aide Broad street, Albany, Ga„ being one acre. Sold under a decree for alimonv, in the Superior Conrt of said cohnty, in case of Florence Bunts vs. George Bants. sep2«tds Florence Bants vs. George w F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff and Commissioner. BAKER COUNTY. Executor’s and Administra tor’s Sale. GEORGIA—Baker County. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Newton. Baker county, Ua., on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of sale, that valuable plantation knoan as the MlLXiS PLACE I consisting of 1250 Rcres of land, numbers 98 104. 105. i06, and 185, in the 8th District of Baker county, about one-half open land, and onofealf woodland. Improvements good—comfortable fram ed dwelling and out-bonsee. Known to be one of the best plantations in Baker county : Is situa ted two miles distant from the town of Newton. Terms OF 8aus.—One-third cash, me third payable in one year, and one third payable in two years, wl h Interest at seven per cent per annum. One undivided half interest of said plantation belongs to the estate of Wm. B. Parker, deceas ed, W. W. Parker executor, and one undivided half interest belongs to the estate ol James S. Butts, deceased, A. G, Butte and Wm. H. Atwood, administrator!. W. W. Parker. Executor. A. O. Butts, ana Wm. H. Atwood, scp2-tds administrators. GEORGIA—Baker County. Whertas, It has been made known to me 'that the estate of 1 homes L. DuPont, late of said coun ty, deceased, is unrepresented. This is therefore to notify all parties interested, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary to be held In and for said county on or before the first Monday in Oc tober next, to show reuse, if any they have, why Letters of Administration should not be grant ed to the Clerk of the Superior Court or eome other fit and suitable person. Given under my hand officially, this the 80th day of July, 1880. JAMES P. BR0 ADAWAY, August 8,1880: Ordinary. GEORGIA—Baker County. Whereas, it has been made knowu to : > that the estate of Charlton F. Smith, late of said coun ty, deceased, ia unrepresented. ThU is therefor* to notify all parties interested, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday In October next, to show cause, if any they have, why Let to is of AdmlnUtration should not be granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and suitable person. Given under my hsnd officially, this Julv 30th 1880. JAMES I*. BROADAWAY. August 5.1880. Ordinary. GEORGIA—Baker County. Under and by virtue of|an order granted by the Honorable James P. Broauaway, Ordinary lu and for the county of Baker, Stole or Georgia, will be sold before the Court-house door of Baker countv, town of Newton, within the legal hours of sale, ou the first Tuesday In October next, as the property of the estate of IK. P. Williams, late of Baker county, deceased, one store house and lot in tho town of Newton, one half-acre corner lot in town of Newton,one dwelling house, and 170 acres, more or less, of lot of laud number 178, In the 6th District of said county, ou which si situated said dwelling; twenty-four shares of Central Railroad stock and fourteen shares of East Tenoessee and Georgia Railroad stock for the benefit of the heirs of said estate. J. H. WILLIAMS, W. D, WILLIAMS, f W. D. Williams, dec*d. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Troup County. Under sod by virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Troup county. Ga.. I will eell before the ourt House door uf Dougherty oounty. Ga..on the first Tuesday In October next, wllhin the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the fofl'iwlug described property belong- lug to the estate of Geo. C. Heard, deoeasrd, t >-»It: an undivided one-third in.ereel In the sourii parts of City Lots numb rt 86.28,8(' end 8\ iroot!ng about 6 > feet on Washington street. In the citv of Albany, and running back 31 Ofoet. Bolt for the benefit of c rod lion and hell! of ■aid cstatu. Terms Cart. J.W.8I -AT: