Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Every morning Hoti.tar. iUBecMPTioN: lly iiiuil. inHi.ho* paid. or do- fvcred by carrier 10 cent* a wcca or -W cunts a month— . One year.,... & .1« 00 Six months S fiO Throe months 1 25 ; no ex- K 11 subscriptions payable In advance; eeptlon to this rule In favor of anybody. ADVKftTisiNo Rath mahonabi.*, and made known on application. Ornca up stairs, west side of Washington •treat, opposite the Commercial Hank. K. at the postoflioe at Albany, Ga., sncond-claas mall matter. 8ATUBDAY, APRIL 10, 1893. The Alllanoemen of Dougherty county are Demoorata, and will atand by the Democratic party. Ml Democrats who are not DemooratB on purpoae are the only onea that will be led off by the Third Party illsol- plea. A max can be an Allianceman and a Democrat, too, but he can’t be an Al lianceman, a Democrat and a Third Patty man, three. I Colonels Livingston and Peek met in Joint debate at Conyera on Satur day, and,according to the reporta that were given In the papera of yeaterday, the Thirl Party Colonel waa badly worsted. ' “’ua New York Herald, whioh pre- ida to be Independent In politics, IP but usually inanagea to flop to the ' 'winning aide, la printing the follow- I ing In several different places on Its editorial page: The Herald'* ticket for the Itcpnlillceti .Ido I* Hlitlnc end Held or Lincoln nnd Hold. The llernld'e tlokel for the Democratic Hide la Wntlcraon and Hill or Campbell nnd Hill. Von pave your money anil yon takoa your aholec. A childhhn’s pound party given laat night at the residence of Mrs. J. Ventulett, was a charming nucoeaa. About thirty children and young peo ple were present and passed the hours right aterrtly In dancing and playing games. The ohlldren are always de lighted with an Invitation to spend the evening at Mrs. Ventulett’a and feel greatly Indebted to her for (he pleasure of laat evonlng. Kstteiul As tun Georgia counties eleot their delegates to the May convention that will eleot delegates to the Presidential convention at Chicago, the Atlanta onstttutlon and the Journal are each .lining everything, respectively, for I and Cleveland. Outside of Atlan ta tlbbody In Georgia appears to bo losing any aleep over the Presidential nomination, as Cleveland. between Hill and m Editor Hanlon, of the Quitman Sun, whoso orisp and sparkling “Al bany Briefs” we print In another column, asks “What wns that Inflam atiou bureau for?" Tills Is a sly dig at the H an all's Information bureau that When the Farmers’ Alliance was flrst organized It was claimed by the evangelists of the order who intro duced it to the Southern farmers that It was not a political organization. Farmers, Without reference to their political opinions or affiliations, were asked to Join the order, being assured that It had nothing to do with polities, and that those who joined It would not be expected to let it affect their re lations to either of the twp contending political parties of the country to which they belonged. Suoh was the understanding upon whioh Southern farmers generally Joined tbe Alliance. Had it been offered to them as a political pnrty or organization, It Is snfetosay that nine- tenths of them would have regarded it with suspicion nnd refused to have anytjiijhg to do with It. Hut what of the Alliance now! At flrst it was claimed that the doors of the order would be forever closed against politicians—that, lawyers and politicians need not apply for mem bership; but to-day the Alliance is tho red-hotest and most rampant political organization in tho country, nnd is be ing led by a lot of broken-down, third- rate politicians and chronic office- seekers. As soon ns the order became strong enough to make Its Influence felt the plnae hunters commenced to make use of it, and now there are more Alliance leaders and plane hunt ers in Georgia and In every other Southern State than there are places to be filled. Take the State of Georgia by aountles, by districts or os an en tirety, and see if this Is not true. And politics is the rook upon whioh the Alliance Is going to pieces. The eleotlvo offloes, Stnte nnd National, of the Statu do not afford enough places for the lending politicians In the or der. There aru more plaoe holders and place seekers than there arc places, and the overflow, thu fellows who haven’t suooeeded In getting the plncos that they want, together with some of those who are afraid of losing the preferment that line been given them, are trying to lead tho fnrmers of Georgia into’a new or third political party. Farmers of Georgia, Alllnnoe-men, beware! Let the Third Party and those who nre trying to draw you Into It for their own selflsh ends und po litical preferment alone. whs conspicuous on tho Chautnu. qua grounds during the Assembly, There was nothing inflnniatory about that little tented bureau, and oiir brother with the lu^ulrlng turn of mind will never know what lie mlHsed by not pulling the latoli string and aiding for something. • Th* marine section of tho World’s Fair will be made to Illustrate, as nearly as possible, a complete history of navigation. Among many other objeots of apeolal Interest It will in clude, according to the World’s Fair Notes, models of the rig of the old /frigate Constitution and of the flag ship of Nelson; a caravel from Spain, the exaot oopy of the Santa Marla, in .tghtch Columbus made his flrst voy age; canoe* of the native traders of the West Indies, hewn from a single and propelled by twenty-live laddlci; nnd models of such modern loing'Schoonerf ns the America, May- ower, Pnrltan nnd Volunteer. llos.O, n. stkvknh, tin* Alliance candidate tor Congress, carried To nr 11 enuntv in tin* url- im»i,v election hold in that county yesterday hv ft majority or alxnit throo liumlml. Tho con- tout in To fro 11 was hoiwoeti Air. Slovens and Judge Unervy. Tho lMtor realized a day or two before tho election that tho Alllnnecmeii wore goingto votemdld for Stevens, und the result was not a mutter of surprise.—Albany Herald. The HKRAi*n wiys in a paragraph In the same laauo that while it will l>o a “free lance In nol- Uica thisyoaiV' that “Its spear will bo tipped with a Democratic pointrlint that it willstrlko no adversary below tho belt. This Is an excel lent platform. If tho li an a to will only carry it jHit. lit the extract quoted above, tbe 1Ikkai.d lightly says that the vote in thu Terrell prl , nmvy was a test between Mr. Stevens and Judge •tfuerry. It might have gone further ami said that the tost waa made among men that know both men thoroughly, aiut that it was a test in every way .satisfactory to Mr. Stevens and his friends, in Jta inception nnd result*. Tbe Hehalu could have gone still further ouid said that tho majority received by Mr. •8tevens was greater than the whole voting •tiWngth of the Alliance iu Terrell county, nnd that if the Alliance vote had been eliminated from tho contest amt test, the result would have been the same. The UkhauVs promises are good, but its performances do not hardly keep pace with them.—Thomasvillc News. Well, now, whnt’s the matter with jpu? Your text, your aubjeot and discourse don’t seem to fit. The three are mixed up worse thap the Third Party* The Herald “might have gone further”.»nd then “still further and said” all that the.News says we might have said, and a good deal more; but we didp’t; and now that our contem - has said its say, we must con /that 1 the point does not appear, l that we fall to see whereto or how i have thrust Mr. Stevens or any- NII.VKB AND flOI.U. Thu possibility of the passage of the free sliver coinage bill by the present Gongreas is still n subject of tUsaousslon, and furnishes the New York Sun with a text for a very sen, sible article showing what effeot the passage of the bill would have upon the ourrenoy. Thu Sun contends that It Is not true that the country is on the brink of an awful preolploe, or any other kind df a precipice, because a free sil ver bill may possibly be passed by Congress and beuome a law. People who have debts owing to them paya ble In lawful money would get less value if they should be paid In silver dollars under free coinage than they would get upan the present gold wli basis; and people who owe debts pay able In lawful money would not have to use so much labor or commodities to discharge those debts as they would upon a gold basis; and that is all. The sun would continue to rise and set in either case, and the world would go on in other respects just the samu under the dominion of silver as under the dominion of gold. Thkhk Is something about the race between Jndge Guerry and Mr. Stevens over In Terrell county that the Hint- aI.d dbesn’t understand. Judge Guerry is certainly the abjer man of the two, and is popular with the people of Ills county, as elsewhere where he is well known. Yot Mr. Stevens ran over three hundred votes ahead of him in the primary election, and we nre told that this- majority exceeds the total number of Alliaiioeineii in Terrell epunty. We do not know that tills latter statement is true, but it has been made in more than one paper in the district by Mr. Stevens's friends, and has not been denied. - If a majority of the Democratic votesof Terrell county were Allianeemen we could readily understand tile whole business; but if It is true, as lias been claimed, that such is not the case, caudidnte Stevens must have a mighty sweet song of some sort that lie whispers to “the boys;” ‘ Anouilh story has been started at Washington to-bring Mr. Blaine- into the ring again as a. Presidential ban- didate. —The kind of love'that will buy dia monds when in fun'ds'ls' more' plenti ful'than the sterling sort that will saw wood if necessary. ■able. la nig atoms. 'Babies in the big stores?” said the derk in a big up town emporium. “1 should rather say the tots are with us." “What do the ladles dot” “Well, the average woman who may come in with a child usually be gins by depositing it on the bargain counter. Then she is led away step by step looking for this or that until at last she has entirely forgotten the little burden. This sort of thing will go on for half an hour or so, when suddenly a woman with weeping eyes will come running up to the floorwalker and say in a blubbering tone that she has lost her dear, dar ling little Willie.” ‘Poor Willie is lost, eh?” ‘Willie is missing. We try to soothe her as beet we may, but her mind is filled with all sorts of ter rors, and it is all she can do to keep back the tears." “Do you find Willie?" “Ho is generally found asleep un der the counter and then he is re stored to mamma." “Oh, what a scene!” . “Just so. I never yet know it to fail. And say!” “Yes?" “I never mot a woman who would candidly acknowledge under the cir cumstances that she had been core "What does she say?” “She always says that her dear baby must not be bod and wander away again. Women are strange creatures.” "I pass.”—New York Recorder. Wild Dog* In tlio North. In tho Lake of tho Woods country, which may be described as a wildor ness of forest, rock and brushwood, a race of wild dogs have established themselves and are increasing in numbers so rapidly that fears are en tertained that the animals will yet become troublesome. When tho Canadian Pacific railway waa under construction the camps of the work men had of course to be frequently moved, and dogs were often left bo hind, and eventually, like wolves and foxes, found means of sustaining themselves. Tbe animals are large, lean, short haired and generally red or red and white in color. They are exceeding ly wild ctnd fly on the flrst approach of man. In winter they live by catching rabbits that abound in the wilderness of brushwood; in summer the wild dogs catch fish that crowd the smaller streams that connect in land lakes. Tbe Indians detest the wild dogs, as they pursue game and take the bait from traps and are a general nuisance. Sometimes a wild dog is token in a trap that has been Bet for other animals, but the beasts are exceedingly cunning, swift and watchful.—Pilot Mound Sentinel. A Illrd That Is Feared. The elster (pica candata) is a bird that is respectod and feared through out south Germany. It belongs to the raven tribe and is about the size of a dove, with black and white feathers and long pointed toil. It builds its nest in orchards and its life is sacred. If it is seen three times in succession on tho same house top, in a place remote from its home, it is believed to be a sure sign of death in that house. If it flies over a house where any one is ill and gives its peculiar cry the sick person is sure to die, hut if it does not scream the patient may recover. It is better for the sick person if the bird does not come near. No one could be hired to bother these birds for fear they might seek revenge, and if by chance one of them should die, it is a sign of bad luck to the owner of the property where it was found. Tho bird is a valuable Insect destroyer, elul in this way probably more than compensates for the fear it occasions among the farmers.—Philadelphia Ledger. Bow a Mow York VTossoa Secured o Ptao Carpet and Nmr Paid for It# A number of persons seated in the parlor of a Harlem house were bilk ing about New York's rich men, both the dead and the living, dividing them into two classes, the philan thropic and the other kind. When they came to A. T. Stewart there was quite an argument.' Finally, the hostess said: "I didn’t know Mr. Stewart per sonally and am not in possession of facta on which to base an opinion as to his manner of treating persons and institutions deserving of finan dal assistance, but I can say. that 1 once had a valuable present from the house of A. T. Stewart” "A present I What was it?" a half dozen demanded. 'Come with me and I'll show it to you,” said the hostess, and she led the way up stain) into what she called her “spare room.” It was an old fashioned room, with a tall posted mahogany bedstead and other furni ture to match. Upon the floor was a velvet carpet, with such figures in it os used to be fashionable back in the early seventies. “Here it is.” said the hostess, point ing to the carpet. “This carpet, that has about forty yards in it, come from Stewart’s, and it didn’t cost me a cent." Everybody wished to know right away how it all came about. “Well, I'll toll you,” said the host- s, "It was this way: I went to Stewart’s and selected the carpet, and ordered them to send up and measure the room and then to make the carpet and put it down! and 1 was to pay for it ‘C. O. D.’ In due time the carpet wns mode and laid, and when the last tack had been driven the men started to go away. “ ‘How about the bill!’ I asked. T was to pay for this carpet cash on delivery.’ “ ‘We ain’t got no bill,’ said the men. •They’ll send the bill from tho hoUBO.' “Well, I waited and waited, but no bill came. Then the thing slipped out of my mind, and staid out for about three months. One day it came into my head that I hadn't paid for that carpet, und so 1 went down to the store and asked for the bill. “ ‘We’re no bill againfct you.' they told me. “I insisted that there should be a bill,, and they went to work hunting over the books. Presently they told me that I paid for the carpet when I ordered it “I declared that 1 didu’t do. any thing of the kind, and then they got mad. “ ’Madam,’ they said, 'our books show that the carpet is paid for, and we prefer to go by our books rather than by your recollection,’ and do you lmow they absolutely refused to take my money. They wouldn’t ad mit that they could have made an error." “I wish I could buy somo carpets in the same way, ” murmured a young man who has just rented a flat in One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, in which he is soon to set up housekeeping. But such good things do not come to everybody.—New York Times. Irish Wit. I must admit tb-t Irish wit isoften of the most r lord'nt and oven sar donic kind. V/a« there over n more sardonic stroke of description than that O’Connell gave of Peel’s blood lessness? “His smile was Uke the silver plate on a coffin." Of another and lower quality, but good of its kind, is the following fishwife's sar casm : A friend of mine was waiting his turn to be served in a fishshop, while a little weazened old gentle man priced every fish in the shop. “How much is this—and this—and this—and this?” etc., till the ex asperated shopwoman exclaimed: “Ahl Go an out of thatwidyo! It isn't fish ye want, but information!” —Richard A King in Belgravia. Thl* Be Did Mot Dellere. I know from observation that frogs are cannibals. I once rescued an un fortunate specimen from the jaws of death, and later I demonstrated the fact that a frog can live under water only about ten minutes. But I have never believed the story of a fisher man catching bullheads, which he threw on the gross upon the bank, that he was .victimized by a frog which took pity on the fish and adroitly rolled them back into the water.—General Bruce in Forest and Stream. ■ Bltotrio Medicine* Dr. Danion, of Paris, claims to have discovered a method of introducing medicines into the body through the mucous meanhraao by means of elec- Journal, tricity.—New York. Shall Vfm Travel lOO Mile* an Hour. There is not much probability of at taining regular and continuous speed of 100 miles per hour with our pres ent locomotives. Their fire boxes- which perform the same functions for the machines that their stomachs do for animals—are, with their pres ent construction, necessarily con tracted in size. The weight Of the whole locomotive being fixed, the dimensions of-the different parts are also limited. It is proverbially clangorous to prophesy when you are not quite sure, nnd if prognostications are based upon calculations the mendac ity of figures may rise up hereafter to deprive the prophet of all honor. Fast running is largely a question of steam production. Given a boiler which will generate enough steam, and the other problems are of com paratively easy solution. The diffi culty is to get the boiler sufficiently large within the limits of size and weight to which it must be confined. —Scribner's. The preferred Creditor. A good story is, going the rounds about a New York merchant who re cently failed for a large amount ‘ He called all his creditors together, and offered to settle with them at ten cents on the dollar, giving them his' notes, payable in thirty days. As most of the creditors had little hope of getting anything they eager ly accepted the proposition. One man, however, stood out for better terms, and all efforts to get him to agree were futile. Finally the bank rupt took him out in the hall and said: “Ven you come in an sign mit de udders den I make you preferred creditor.” "All right."saidthe ldcker. "under those circumstances I will agree to a settlement.” The papers were signed and all the creditors left except tho one who had been told he was to be preferred. "Vat are you voting for?” said the man who had fuiled. “Why, you said I was to bo pre ferred. 1 am waiting to know what I am to get." “Veil, I tell you—you get notings.” "Get nothing! Why, you prom ised to make me a preferred creditor if I would sign with the rest." “And so you are. I make you pre ferred. I tell you now you gets not ings. De udders wait thirty days be fore dey know it, and den <.. y get not ings."—Paper Mill. Postage Statups by tbe Thousand. For the past ton years a citizen of Portland has been collecting United States postage stamps with tho ob ject in view of obtaining 1,000,000. lie has now 980,000, mostly of the 1. 2'and 3 cent denominations. The remaining 20,000 will be col lected in a comparatively short time. He has obtained most of these stamps at one office. He keeps them stored away in pasteboard bo*es. tied up in bundles of 100 each. These are placed on edge in the boxes. He has thus packed 66,000 in on underwear box about 20 inches long. 10 inches wide and 4 inches deep. It requires 15 such boxes to hold the 980,000.—Portland (Me.) Express. Holatur* Proof Walla. Coal tar has recently come into ex tensive use abroad as a means of ren dering masonry impervious to water, especially in positions exposed to di rect contact with water. Tho'tar is employed in a boiling state hi one or. more layers, or it may lie made to flame up before being used.—New York JcurnaL MAST OP PASSOVBR. High Prlcea for llrood Mares. That England tops America in the high prices obtained for brood mares is demonstrated by the following re corded sales: At the breaking up sale of Lord Falmouth’s stud in 1884, Spinaway sold for $27,500, Wheel of Fortune for $25,000, Jeanette for $21,- 000, Cantiniere for $20,500, Palm- flower for $19,000, Dutch Oven for $16,000, Mavis (Gilliard’s dam) for $15,000, and Lady Golightly for $11,- 250; but other mares hove sold for very high prices in that country. As far back as 1875 Marie Stuart sold for $21,000, and she had never pro duced a winner at that time, but was a superior race more, having won the St. Leger of 1873. In 1876 Mr. Gee, of Dewhurst Lodge, gave $13,500 for the cele brated mare Formosa, winner of the Oaks and St. Leger of 1868. In 1887 Mr. Taylor gave at public auction $17,500 for Princess Louise Victoria, a 9-year-old mare by Hermit. D. Baird, in 1889, gave $20,000 at auo- tion for Algeria, by Galopin, and the Duke of Portland in tbe same year paid $15,000 for Miss Middlewick, by Scottish Chief. In 1872 the Cobham stud purchased Seclusion, famouB as the dam of Hermit, for $12,500, and in 1875 Mandragora' sold for $16,250. —Turf, Field and Farm. Cawnenani .1 ■■ ■s.S.rtaat I* Bender- From Monday’. KVZNlNo Ilrt.tn. The Jewish Feast of Passover begins at 6 o’clock, or with the, appearance of the stars, this evening. The Passover is one df the most im portant holidays in the Jewish calen dar, and lasts for eight days. During the, week of Passover' no leavened bread may be eaten, as It Is command-^ ed in Exodus, chap, xil, ver 16: ‘Seven days shall ye eat unleavened bread from the flrst day until the sev enth day, that 'soul shall be out off from Israel.” The feast of Passover Is observed In remembrance of the slavery and cap tivity of the Hebrew nation til the land of Egypt and of their deliverance from bondage. Durlngthis holy week they may likewise not drink of any liquor that is produoed from grain, ,m from any matter that Is leavened. Their Passover cakes which are eaten Instead of bread are made of flour and water only, without either yeast or salt. Our Jewish fellow-oltizens will leave their places of business early this evening and repair to their homes.' Usually the Passover is commenoed with a feast, and a historical account of the Passover is read by the head of the family. 1 ‘ have de- y 4 n The citizens of Rome.-Ga., oided that, their city shall be leveed against further devastations by flood? 1 That was the unanimous decision at the mass meeting held, in the olty hall on Thursday afternoon. Ho Alight Have Kept HU Money. A lawyer was engaged to defend a man for rinn’er, anil after looking into the ease concluded that the out look was very gloomy for the pris oner; in fact his conviction seemed certain. When the jury was got together it was found that there were eleven Irishmen and one Polish Jew in the box. The lawyer feeling quite desperate sought out the Polish Jew and said: "I'll give you £100 if you'll get that jury to bring in a verdict of man slaughter - understand, manslaugh ter.” I The juror promised to do his best, and Bure enough after staying out some time the jury returned a ver dict of manslaughter. The lawyer was overjoyed, and al most embraced the Polish Jew when he asked for his money, But the juror looked sorrowfully at the £100 in his hand and said: 'T dinks you ought to moke it a couple of hund'eds.” “Two hundred I And why!” “Vel, yer see, I had an awful time getting der jury 'round. Dose 'leven Irish fellows wuz all fer acquittal.”— London Tit-Bits. There can be no douht of the faot viewed from a fair, unprejudioed standpoint, that ex-PresIdcnt Cleve land is more popular with the masses of the people than Senator Hill. Left to tliemBelves, or aotlng upon their natural preferences, more Democrats would vote fop Cleveland. to be the next Presidential nominee 1 than for any other American oltlzen;’ still they would sacrifice their prefer ence and vote for Hill if they could feel assured that he was tbe surest winner. . ' The following,from the Indlannpolis News, shows that the Herald Is read. In the Hoosier State: “A musical prodigy has been discovered at Al bany, Ga, In the person of Tom Mayo, who can reach low F, and whose voice has exactly the same compass that Whitney’s bad In Hfs halcyon days.” ■ INSTITUTE G; W. H. STANLEY, 129 Broad street, Thoinasvllle, Ga. l-80-6in. CITATION. Adminiitraior'i Letters Diimiuion. X 8TATE OF GEORGIA, I DovnuRHTY County, J To All Whom It May Concern: J. W. Johnson, administrator estate of W. W. Johnson, into of st ’ * * ** Johnson, Into of said county, deceased, applies to mo for letters of dismission from said admin istration, and I will pass upon his application. “ “ ‘ y in July next, fct my office inV persons having objections arc said county. •tilled to file same on or before that hereby not! „ date in this office. Given under my hand and official signature this 4th day of April, 1808. SAMUEL W. ! SMITH, apft-Jy4 Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga. CITATION. Application will be made to the Court of Or dinary of Dougherty County, Ga.* on the first Monday in May next, for leave to sell at private sale the wild lands belonging to the estate of Nelson Tift, late of ‘ said county, deceased, for tho benelit of heirs and creditors of said de ceased. SAMUEL W. SMITH, ap9-w4t Ordinary Dougherty County. Motiee of Application to Sell Ludi. STATE OF GEORGIA, Doi'uiizrty County. To All Whom It May Concern: Nelson F. Tift, James M. Tift ami T. X. Wool- Early Manufacture of Stove*. Up to the year 1835 stoves in this country were made generally in blast furnaces, directly from the ore, and were very rude and imperfect specimens cf work. New Jersey and Pennsylvania furnaces made the great majority of them, though a few were made in Connecticut and Vermont. There is very little literature ex tant concerning stoves, probably the most interesting of what there is oc curring in Dr. Franklin’s autobiogra phy, in which he describes how his attention was attracted to the mat ter, and what he did in the way of improvements. Theee were so valu able. and so thoroughly ingrained in common sense, that some specimens of the stoves made on the lines of his invention nre seen in existence today, a century and a half after being for mulated.—Philadelphia Press. Better Than » Glass Eye. Some of the graver troubles of the eyes are liable to extend from one eye to the other. To prevent this, and thus to save the sight, it has long been the practice to take put—enucle ate—the diseased eye and insert a glass one in its place. But artificial eyes often become sources of irrita tion, and more recently it has been proposed simply to sever the optic nerve, through which the morbid ex tension from one eye to this other is believed to take place. Of course in some diseases enucleation wi • la necessary.—Youth's folk, administrator* of Nelson Tift, deceased. "the lands or * have applied to me for leave to soil g&id deceased, wbicli application will bo heard on the first Monday in May next. This 4th day of* J April, 1892. SAMUEL W. SMITH, np9-w4t Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga. r. DOVGHHRTT COUNTY HALE S. SHERIFF Will bo sold before the Court House door in Dougherty county, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on the flrst Tuesday in May next, lots of land No. 277,278,248, all in the Second dis trict of Dougherty county, Georgia. Levied on as the property of J. K. P. Keaton to satisfy a State and county tax 11. fa. ALSO At the same time and place will be sold lots of land No. 188,100,189,140 and 142 in Second dis trict to fcatisfy State and county, tax fl. fa. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Emily Wal ters. AL80 At the same time and place will be sold lots of land No. 60,84, M, 62 and 28 in Second district of said county to satisfy a State aud county tax fl. fa. Levied on as the property of estate of. J. .Janes. • ALSOf\.,^ At the same time and plfcce wljl be sold the east half of city lot of land, and known in the plan of the city of Albany, Ga n ns lot No. 49, Mercer street. Levied on to satisfy a State and county taxil; fa. Levied on as the property of Eliza C. and J. D. Hook. ALSO At the same time and place will be Bold west half of eity lot of land known in the plan of the city of Albany. Ga„ as lots No. 42 and 88, on Tift street. Levied < on to- satisfy a State and county toxfl. fn. Levied on as the property of l)ro..R.S. Rust- . : ALkir. At the'eamc Vtuis and plate will be sold lot of land known in the plan of the city of Albany, Ga n as lot No. 98j east quarter. Commerce street. Levied on as the property of John Drink water to satisfy a State and county tax fl. fa. r