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BANY Hi:BAUD. Proprietor. . M. Mrlsriwtl. Killlnr. Every n.iin'iliunx,’-. liny. BcinotnlVlns : i.y in . nulir er,"l I)/ ; I i n v v. ,»r - eiMll* h i tin - ...».•> on ... i «i ... 1 20 . ntswrlptlon. ii.yslffii to ii.lvnnre; no vx- tlon to thl« rule In favori " eeptlon to thin rule In favor of nnyhoiljr. AtIVERTl.INO ItAtE* ■UaURAIU.K, niul m«do known on appllcitlqfi. Orrirn up atolra. writ aldu of tViuhlnitton % oppoalto the Commercial limik. .orvtl at tho liiwloilWe at Alban?, (la., aa nl-rlau mall matter. 8ATUKDAY, MAY 7, 1892. TriAT “Western mail” li*s been brought out at la«t, and Ills name is “ Palmer. write Make few promisee and none.” would be a good motto for the polltloal nandldnte. A IIohhkh will soon be below par. carriage propelled by electricity la the lateat electrical Invention. And now Harry llrown saya he la no Third Party man and will have nothing to do with it. Next. Tuat pension plank In the Third Party platform can’t be thrown away, and It la a hard thing to carry. The aub-trenaury aohetne baa had ita day. Kven tho Alllanoo candldatea don't oare to allude to It any more, Jonna Atkinson has found that the Oonla platform la a very uncertain structure for a Democrat to stand on ’ Bo many Congressmen arc having to look after their fences at home that absenteeism la retarding business at Washington. In England there nre one hundred lives of Gladstone In manuaorlpt ready to be rushed to thu printer when the “grand old man” dies. The Hkbald took occasion some tlo'eagoto call attention to the fact that'all'tlie members of the Farmers’ Alliance were not following those of the lenders who are determined to turn It inton political party machine. There are many Alllancemen through out the State who alliltated with the order with the Idea that It was not a politlcnl organization, and who will not follow it into politics in any way that Is calculated to estrange them from the Democratic, party. This state of facts is especially to bo observed in the Second Congressional district, and ns the cainpnign begins to get warm and It becomes evident thntlho Alliance Is being used as n political machine, the old Democratic spirit begins to rise and the pnrty loy alty of yore nsserts Itself in the minds and hearts of those who have learned from bitter experience that good gov eminent, pence and prosperity come only through the Democratic pnrty to the people of the Booth. . There Ib a distinction to be made be tween the Farmers' Alliance as i legitimate organization for the mu tual benefit and protection of farmers, resulting from co-operation In market ing produots and purchasing supplies, and the Alltnncc ns a politlcnl organ ization. The Alliance Is strong throughout Georgia, hut It Is not all-powerful ns a politlcnl organization, und those po liticians and place-hunters who are toadying to it and surrendering soul and body to It nre making a double mistake. After a while they will find themselves out In thu cold. The legit imate Alliance, which will eventually prevail on the principle of tho survi val of tho fittest, will have no use for them, nnd the Democratic party will have lost faith in them nnd will find more worthy men upon whom to con fer pnrty honors. An apparatus for affixing stamps on . -— n f|, - envelopes Is the Invention of no Australian.—Philadelphia Record. Bring the thing to America, my friend; a fortune awnlts yon. Tiik Third Party took its start from the Ocala convention,nnd on tho Ocala fnlattortn stands. It is perfectly natu ral, therefore, that the true Demo cratic party should regard Ocala plat formlsm with disfavor. Tine Thomasvllle News of yeaterdny devotes Its entire first page to a bcla ( bored effort to innke It appear that the Joint dobntc betweon Col. Wooten nnd Mr. I,nng at Isabella on Wednesday was n “Waterloo for Wooten.” St. AvmiNTtNK nnd Jacksonville will need to do some lively advertising to ' overcome tho prejudice caused by tho • prevalence of “Florldn typhoid” among Northern tourists wlio frequented those places during the past season. The FnrmcrH’ Alliance of Golctn, Oat., has opened a butcher-shop at that place. They say they nre tired of sell ing fat cattle for 2.'<; cents a pound and paying IH cents for beef. They offer to sell meat at from 5 to 7 cents a pound. A aunacaii'TiON tit $82.87 from each inhabitant of the United Btntcs would ' wipe out every national, State and munlolpn! debt In tho country, and yet paradoxical ns It may appenr to I be, It la nevertheless true that, under our present financial system, the country would he ruined If the na tional debt was paid. The Herald doesn’t get the All! ance Farmer, but It; comes to us by ray of the Thomasvllle Tlmes-Kuter s that that paper, which claims to be the olllclal organ of the Alliance fn Georgia, says: “Judge Gucrry has ' retired from the Held in the Second district In favor of Judge Wooten, The race Is narrowed down to Wooten and Stevens. Stevens represents the reform and Wooten the Democracy.” Tho “reform” Is another name for It. , The campaign uommlttee of the Third Party met in Atlanta on last Tucsduy, and promulgated instruc tions for conventions to be held In eaoh congressional district of the State on the 8th tiny of June to elect dele, . gates .to the national convention to be Held at Omaha on the 4th of July. The convention for the Second district ,x ts ordered to meet at Camilla. Albnny is the most central and accessible point ' in the distrlot, but the committee was Ife probably afraid that If the convention met here It might get lost. A YViiiek Hi Which the San Bats. Charles 8. Nelson, a painter, liv ing in Chicago, is tho owner of one ' JI ■ !' . IT REALLY RAINED. The iwo-thlrds rule Is being dis missed again by the Democratic press 0 f th£ most unique timepieces that Cttb* Ii a Country Where Water Come* Dotvo In Great Shapes It was in Cuba, and I was in a rail* of the country with special reference ; has ever found its way to Americas to the* next national Democratic con- It is a small sized watch of peculiar way car journeying from Matanzns volition. The rule i* umJemoor.iHo ! shape and curious construction. How ■ to Havana. It was spnngtnuo, nnu and ought to be abolished l.y the I)em- old it is no one knows, hut it is be- the beginning of the rainy season oorntic too, sooner lit tv uc anuiinii'-ii i-j i iity j;eiii- . wtu *v to aaw auuoo, aw as uv , « party. It will be abolished, lieved to be one of the first produc- was at hand. The people were luok- ler or later, but It has been in tions of the watchmaking fraternity, log forward to tho first nun as I iorce so long that it is regarded as .It is smaller in circumference them wus going to soy, os we do tu thu first smz a »» s*.*** insMsasssass: trouble if it should be thrown nal.le day, but it is also about three times expectation, for they know that when It a Hme w£ Cnmnin.Z K S** of a Waltham or an it once begins to nun there is an end _ , . . to their liberty, particular candidate depended upon it. « it ^ constructed on The first intimation that I had of An earnest effort was made t0 the open faced plan It has two tho likelihood that something was abolish the old rule and adopt * he t dials, one within the other. The going to happen came from my see- majority rule in Its stead at the St. outer one tells the minutes, hours, *“g a dense jet blaek cloud over T.ouis convention which nominated t h e days of the week, the month and aguHwl the southern horizon. All Mr. Tllden In 1870. The sentiment of the day of the month. On the inner around mo lay a peaceful and pros- thc convention was largely In favor of the change, but the point was raised that the delegates had been elected under the old rule, and that therefore they ought to vote under it—tliat It would be wrong at that time to nomi nate with less than a two-thirds vote. The convention Anally yielded to this view of the matter, but a resolu tion was adopted asking that there after Democratic National Conven tions should be called and conducted upon the basis of a majority vote. But no attention has been paid to this resolution, nnd the two-thirds rule still obtains. dial are pictures representing the puruuh scene. Beside the track were sun, the moon, the earth and the some butliko negro cubins, with black planets, each dial being furnished women seated iu the doorways, and THU CHOLERA NCOCHOK. Are we to hnvo a cholera epidemic this summer? 'l'hnt is wlmt papers are asking. U Is true that for many months tlint dread disease hnH raged In India. Several easca have Intely been reported In the vicinity of Fails. It Is u question to whlah should be given the attention of the health offi cers of seaport towns. Cholera be comes so virulent nn epidemic and Is of such fat.nl nature tlmt n bare possi bility of Its nilvrnt Into a country should onll up the most strenuous ef forts of health ollluers to prevent Its appearance. Quarantine officers at seaports should exercise extra vlgi- Innco In thu examination of Incoming ships. English dispatches from India state that 40,000 dentlis occurred In Tiittin during the Inst five months of 1801, and Hint the mortality of India from that old-time scourge line been ex traordinarily fatnl during the past four months. In the face of such reports, nml considering tho .vast amount of travel between the Occident and Orient, every possible precaution should he taken to prevent the spread of tho disease. l’atrlotlaiit Is always the subject of much eloquence in speech nnd of much rhetoric in composition. It sometimes bespeaks much feeling, It oft-times showS mere sentiment. But patriot ism, pure nml ardent love for country and principles of country, nowhere form the firm sub-strnta of a man’s ohnraoter to such nn extent as in the South. A man who ohnnges his prin ciples with the hope of political ad vancement Is.rarely to be found under Southern suns. But when he does, retribution, swift and sudden, over takes him. It seems ns Impossible for a Southerner to forget or bo disloyal to Southern principles ns for a leopard to change his spots. Ills loyalty to the cniise for which Ills country fought Is ns firmly rooted ns the mountains. All honor to Southern patriotism and the Southerner's firm and steady allegiance to his principles. JwdK Rmxosn It, Atkinson lilt off tnnvo limn tie cmdtlulimv when lie nmien.ink tn wid- lup lleary 11. Turner with the rnili-Treiimn-y S lunk of UieOeidn yhntonu —'lunm Evening ewe. Turner line turtle.I tile Itnliles on Atkinson nml le null oping the Judge with hie own weapon.—Thom n» vllle Times-Enterprise. It would Imve been a living slinmc had the Democracy repudiated such a champion ns Turner. He Is accounted by nuoh critics ns Henry Watterson the finest Intellect in the present Con gross.—Macon Evening News. And now what manner of man nre the pcoplo of tho old Second going to send to Washington ns Mr. Turner’s successor? Shall It be one whose lead ing qualification and main chance eon slst in his being a member nf a secret organ lint ion? Or shall It he one who has the ability to maintain the proud distinction that Mr. Turner lias won for the district? Thr Washington Post says that the New York delegates selected by Sena tor Ilill to faro to the Democratic Na tional Convention are going to Chioa- with ati anything-to-beat-Cleve- land gleam in their eyes. For this reason the Post insists that It is folly V* to suppose that these 11111 delegates can ever he brought to see the propriety ’ of turning In for Mr. Cleveland. If the Post will run its eye over the .names of the New York delegation, it ill find that there are some eminent ofesaors of praotloal politics in the When they hold out their Hill to the Conventfbn, and are it they must accept Cleveland 9 choice of Cleveland’s friends In ) other part of the Union, they fi heap,of considering. Cleve- notabad man, and the New ■ know it; none better than Sen- A Philadelphia physician, talking to a reporter of the Record, snys tlmt the fashionable circles cf Philadel phia, Nqw York amt Boston, Imve all suffered seriously from typhoid fever, contracted tn St. Augustine, Fla., this season. Continuing, the physician says: “There have bqpn so many cases among the patrons of the splendid hotels tlmt it has amounted to a mild epidemic, aud the place is likely to suffer seriously next season unless the wealthy class, who crowd dqwn there during Lent, can be convinced that the causes of this winter’s outbreak have been done away with. Doubtless a thorough investigation of tho munici pal and hotel drainage will reveal some serious Haws, for only some suah cause would account for the large num her of serious cases that have occurred there or among persons but recently hack from St. Augustine. Nearly a score of cases among well-known so ciety people of Philadelphia could be cited, and New Yorkers suffered to like extent.” The New York Legislature lias on. aoted a law which will delight hotel- keepers more than their guests. Heretofore a man could deposit his valufcbles iti the safe of the hotel and the-proprietor was responsible for their return, regardless of their value. The new law limits his responsibility to $250. If there :is a Iqss from,.any pause the owner must stand all beyond the iiuouiit of >250. ;?; , with a separate sot of hands and pointers. As night advances apace the sun begins to davken, while the moon and the stars begin to shine and twinkle with a peculiar white light. How or by what means the sun is made to darken at the right time and the moon and the stars to shine is un known, electricity having not been discovered at the time the watch was made, no/w nearly 4U0 years ago.— St. Louis Republic, ■OIITHRBN LOYALTY. The Columbian Exposition Is still begging for the $5,000,000. Congress will he forced to give In soomlr or Inter, The Democrats of the Second) dis trict arc beginning to realize thq Im portance of organizing and buckling on the arimm for a vigorous campaign. The newspnpers of tho country nre snying sumo very kind tlilhgs of Con' gressmnn Blount since his announce' ment tlmt lie will not be n candidate for rc-eleetlon. Mu. Cleveland may not get the Democratic nomination for President, hut Ills chances for It now appenr to be better than those of nii'y other man. Senntor Hill is practically out of the race. The Early County News copies tile Hehai.d’s report of the uii pleasant spectacle presented on the streets of Albany a few days ngo by a white man (the ex-Slierlff of Miller eonnty) nml a Negro, both on their way to the penitentiary, chnined to gether, and snys: “We earnestly re quest that Early’s next representative, whoever he may be, will introduce a bill In the next General Assembly innking It unlnwful, with a heavy penalty attached, to chain a white mnn to a Negro. We do not believe ill social equality in the penitentiary or olinin gnng any more than we do here In our midst.” $2,192.02 IN TAXES in what douguebtv county GETS FROM The Railroads Coder On Oltss Rail road Tax Caw. William Corbett's Grammar. It has been said of Cprbott that he wrote an English grammar which was "as entertaining os a novel.” And this is nothing more than the literal truth. In fact, many novels arc harder to read than Corbett’s grammar. Tho full titlo of tho hook is: “A- grammar of the English lan guage in a series of letters; intended for the use of schools and of yoimg persons in goneral, hut more especial ly for tho use of Boldiors, sailors, ap-' prentices and plowboys. ' By Wil liam Corbett. To which are added six lessons, intended to prevent states men from using falso grammar, and from wilting in an awkward man ner." From its sarcastic title page to the end of the 230 pages of which it is composed, every sentence in the book tingles and vibratos with the strong personality of the writor. But the purpose with which the hook was written is never lost sight of. It is an oi-derly, simple and humorous treatise, displaying strong common sonso oqd sound judgment.—Temple Bur. A College Scapegoat. In after lifo tho late Dr. S. G. Howe often expressed his regret that he had wasted his time while in college, and explained how it hap pened that he became the ringleader in fun and frolic. His explanation suggests that all who ore educators of youth should heed the inspired words: *. ‘Charity suff ereth long, und is kind; is not easily provoked; think eth no evil; buliovuth all things, hopeth all things.” Ho discovered before he had been many mouths in collego that he was suspected of nil the mischief there, wheu in fact hut a small part of it was his. His truthful denials were disregarded, nnd he was made the college scapegoat. The faculty's suspicion tempted him to keep up his reputation, nnd ho determined that as ho had tho name he would have the game. A little timely advice and kindly treatment, and more than nil a little confidence in h’is word, would have cbrrected his foibles aud made u student of the practical joker.—Youth's Compan ion. tunny little half uuked piccaninnies pluying in the dirt. . But the black cloud grew bigger ami blacker, it. wus udvuncing to ward us with very greut, unil evident spued, uud presently 1 saw that it wus ull fretted with holts of lightning und toothed with white darts of fire. Never before or since did I see such u dreadful display of the electrical forte. The bolts were so close to gether that it seemed as if they must destroy every living thing in the path way of the cloud. When the black uud terrible mass in tho sky vame still nearer it seemed no longer toothed or fringed, hut it spat the lightning with vicious force straight down upon the forest beneath it. Next came a sucking, roaring sound of wind, tho sky grow black, uqd with t.lio last glimmer of day light, Indore it vanished into night, 1 Hitw the giant palm trees throw up tlieir huge fanlike arms like mortal creatures that were hurt and panic stricken. Then the storm hurst over the train, and through its din I heard the crushing of tho falling palm branches that, liud lieou snapped off and thrown to tho earth. In another minute the worst of the darkness was over, and in tho half light that remained I sa w such rain us t uevet had dreamed could tall from the sky. Tt did not appear to fall in drops or in ‘‘ropos," us I onco heard an English man say of a severe downpour of vain, luit it descended iuvast, thick shoots, layer upon layer. You could sen one tiiicknoss tumbling after tho otlmr ns no many grout plates of gloss might bo thrown down. It grew lighter still, aud 1 saw that tho beautiful palms were wrecked mid wore still writhing in their misery, tossing up their bread hands nnd thick arms, many of which were brokon and disjointed, wliilo others had been snapped off. At tho foot of tho palms there was no longer any ground. Tho surface of the earth had become a lake. The water stood high in tho doorways of negro cabins. The litter of palm branches floated qbout on tho rain pelted water. I remember waiting to see the train demolished by tho lightning, but it was not, nor could I see that tho fiery bolt had harmed anything around us. Another minuto passed—perhaps not more than five minutes had passed since the shower began—and the daylight came back grandly, disclosing the great flood everywhere, A Cuban, sitting on the other side of tho car from me, passed me his cigarette hex, and as he did so ho said in a labored effort to be polite in a foreign tongue: ‘‘I t’ink it will rain. Wat you t’inkl"—Julian Ralph in St. Nicholas. The rerent decision of the Supreme Court, winch declares what Is known as the Glenn railroad tax hill consti tutional, makes the operation of the law, which requires railroads to pay taxes to the counties through which they run, a matter of local Interest wherever there Is a railroad. AVe have seven railroads, including the two street railway companies, that are subject to taxation in Dougherty county under this law. Four of these, viz.: The Albany Street Railroad, the Artesian City Street Railroad, the Al bany, Florida & Northern and the Brunswick & Western, did not wait on the test case.tliat has been pending In the Supreme Court over the constitu tionality of the law, hut pnid their tnxes when called upon by Capt. J. T. Hester, the efficient Tax Collector of Dougherty county. Now comes the decision of the Su-- preme Court sustaining tho law, and the Comptroller General lias notified all the Tax Collectors of the State to proceed at once to collect from the roads that have not paid their taxes. If the roads do'not pay within thirty days, the Comptroller is to be notified, and he will issue executions at once. The Comptroller Issues the execu tions or forces the collection of these taxes, but the tax goes d I rent" to tlie counties under the provisions of the not. The IlxitALn procured from Tax Collector Hester to-day the exact amount that encli road pays to Dough erty county nnd it makes a very inter esting little table: Albany Street Railroad 949.20 Artesinn City Street Railroad. 40.B2 Albnny, Florida and Northern 120.81 Aitiericus and Albany 425.18 Arlington Extension 408.80 Columbus Southern 144.78 Brunswick and Western 400.00 t The Covington Enterprise scores point in the following which it will be hard for the Third Partyltes to get around: “Just let me ask a question there,” said a level headed farmer (he other day to a Third Pnrty limn who was talking about the corruption of the two old parties and the necessity of forming a new one, “where are you going to get your members for your new party?” “From the two old par ties, of course,” was the answer. But how nre you going to make a good thing out of two corrupt- things,” was next asked. It was a stunner nnd has not vet been answered. In response to a Senate resolution President Harrison says “it would not be compatible with the public, inter ests” for him to tell what steps had been taken by this government to bring about an international silver conference. By which we are left to infer that the information asked for by the Senate would not be such cam paign matter as would be favorable to the Republloan party. It is difficult- to perceive what harm could be done If the government should impart to the public all it knows on this subject. It is one upon which the people need information. THE ONLY ONR EVER PRINTED. «s» Xmm Vial Ike Ward? There is a 3-inch display advertise ment In this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of eaoh new one appearing eaoh week, from the Dr. Hgrter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent” on everythingthey make and publish. Look for it. send them thte name of- the word, and they wUlraturu you-hook.- -.. > . • ■ \Just a Shade of Difference. When a man shrugs his shoulders (a very feminine accomplishment) at tlio mention of another man's namo, what conclusions nre drawn by the generality of pcoplo? Is tho maligned man thought less of? Rather people begin to delve and wonder -.vliat the cause, what the motive for this detraction. They wonder if it is malice; if the slandered one 1ms been more success ful in business or perhaps, having good judgment, has found the real character of tlio pretender, nnd con sequently spurned him; perhaps the injured man has been - a rival for some fair girl's affection and won. These are sqrne of the thoughts which come to us when, contrary to all manly principles, one man slan ders or even detracts another man's reputation. I suppose you know the difference between detraction and slander. There’s a shade of differ ence, you know, only a shade.—Phil adelphia Music and Drama. A Mounter Ruby. Ibn Batutah, the earliest and most entertaining of the Moorish travel ers, tells of a ruby bowl that was shown him by Arya Cliakravasti, ruling chief of Pathan, Which he af firms, “was larger tharf tho palm of a man's hand.” Farther on in his account of this carved gem he says that its sides were engraved with figures of “three palm trees, a man, two goats and a dog, the opposite side having the figures of two tigers engaged in combat.” This gem of gems must have weighed at least 300 carats and its value was beyond cal culation.—Exchange. Th. R»Im4.RU. lire hat proper—that is, the raised hat—was first mode in England by Spanish hatters qbout 1510, having, been- introduced into -France a- cen-' .4 Not “Micrococci.’• Professor Brieger, of the Berlin Medical institute, was busily at work in his laboratory, surrounded by a formidable array of chemical and bacteriological utensils. A distin guished foreign physician called upon him and watched his absorbing labor with interest. Tho professor’s attention seemed to he anxiously, but still hopefully, concentrated on a vessel which wus enveloped in smoke and steam. “Guess what I urn boiling here,” said the professor. Tho visitor began toenufnerate tho entire scale of miero-ovgauisms. “Micrococci?” “No.” “Sonococei?” “N9.” “Spirochetal?" "No.” “ "What, then?” “Sausages," replied Brieger.—Ex change. i Total $2,192.02 Capt. Hester will innke the .demand at once upon those roads tlint have not yet paid. ‘ The Valdosta Times is doing good work for Turner and Democracy. 'Pius Democracy of the Second dis trlot want nn able mnn to fill the place of brainy Turner 111 Congress, and Col. C. B. Wooten can do It. RELIEVES an Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of mllnWBL Congestion, Paul REVIVES Faiuxo ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, ml Warms 10 Tom Tits, DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Loutti Mo. BUSINESS INSTITUTE Bookkeeping, Fhotographo, Telegra phy, taught by experience teachers. Terms easy. Call on od address, G. W. H. STANLEY, 129 Broad street, Thoninsville, Ga. l-30-8in. CITATION. Administrator's Letters Dismission. STATE OF GEORGIA. I Dougherty County, f m Arintucrutlo Kentucky People. “If there bo an aristocracy in America,” said J. E. Parish, of Ver sailles, Ky., “it is in the blue grass region of Kentucky. A person who has never made an extended visit to that section has no conception of the delights-of country life in America. In the west and north the people are gradually flocking, to the towns and cities because of the hardships of rural life. Bnt this is not true of the blue grass region. There are no big cities there. All our people want is a postoffice and a few stores in which to make their purchases. They live on their ancestral estates like English dukes and princes. The country is so traversed by turnpikes, which are superior to your city paved streets, that the problem of transportation of their farm products to market is re duced to the minimum and neighbor- boods are brought Into close and inti- taote touch-"—8t Louis Globe-Demo- To All Whom It May Concern: J. W. Johnson, administrator estate of W. W. ihnsou, late of said county, deceased. !••«**«— to me for letters of disminslon from said n (strutinn, and I will pass u|x>n Ids aiVplicatioh Monday in Jnlv next, at my office In ontho first l__ „ said county. All persons having objections are hereby notified to file same on or before that date in tills office. ..^yenumlur my hand and official signature tills 4th day of April, 1892. „ tt SAMUEL W. SMITH, npl>-Jy4 Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga. POWfiit OP ATTORNEY’S MALE. GEOKGIA. Doughkiity County: ‘ By virtue of a power of attorney, irrevocable, made and executed by Mnrgaret Murray, on the COth day of March, 1885, by which tho said Margaret Murray authorized and empowered tho undersigned to sell at public outcry the lota and parcels of land hereinafter set fort» n before the Court House door of Dougherty county, I will sell on the first Tuesday in Juno next, Befuro the Court House door of said county of Dougherty, the following lo^ or parcel of land, to-wit: All tliat lot or parcel of land lying and being in the First district of the countv of Dougherty and State of Georgia, ami known as four (4) acresof lot of land (number not known) in the said First district, described ns follows: Com mencing on the southwest corner of the lot formerly owned and occupied by Willis O.Har- ris, and owned in February, 1870, by Alatta C. Westbrook; said lot rapning east and south from the above southwest corner, until the said four acres are included, and bein» known as the-iot lying on the east side of the road run ning south of the city’of Albany, and sold by Alfltia C. Westbrook to Enoch L. Hudson and purchasedJjv. snid Margaret Murra* from said Enoch Hudson. Tortuscash. '/■ > ' Vv •' HK&»i Albany, Ga, April 8,1®*