Newspaper Page Text
L o' party, don't rob think!
*■-- liter
on ml no Jr»l
l in tb’ winder thoro
^ism^^nn.
Even though he knows hit
Eyes V on’y caught th' shine
There u
av mother’s posies.
So tb* ole tomater cans
An th* pota an holes.
There they bloom m big m life—
Pinks an hollyhockses.
Creeptn things an vl'Iets, too,
Party colors showin,
Peekln through th' winderpane
Out whnr It's a-anowln.
There's a grea' blg fueie there
Weth some ferns aside it.
An a primrose wotli some moss
Tryln fur tuh hldo It:
An geranlnnis an slch
Cluttered all together,
nln there like slaty an
filoomln
Laughln at th' weather.
Pots o' green and pou o' red
Make up lights an sliaddera,
Weth th* Ivy an th’ vines
Climbin' up th' ladders
Wbut 1 whittled out m’self
Jes' ter them to grow on—
An the'r' banter! n th' snow
An th' wind a-blowtn.
Tes, slrree, It's purty an
Soothln like, an ohoerln
To set here on days like this
An see mother olearln
Out th' doad leaves an slch things
From th' vines an phloxes
in th* ole tomater cans
An th* pots an boxos.
.rl fin
—Carl Smith In Harper's Weekly.
Telling the News,
Our next neighbor hod a visit from
• burglar yesterday. When she
over to toll ub about it we
•poke of a certain disroputable look
ing penonago whom we had seen
loiti ‘
Shortly after Prince Curly Hair
rasbed up stairs to me with hia arms
full of kitten.
“Been a p'licoman down atairs,"
he panted.
“Yes!" I aaid.
'‘The man what 'rests folks,” ho
etplained, thinking mo not auffleient-
iy impressed by the information.
“Did he want to arrest ual” 1
and Physique.
41 ‘Should men of inferior physique
be allowed to marry!" waa the prob
lem over which the aolone assembled
on the Southern Bidewalk worried
for an hour. The dissenters argued
that it is of much more importance
that we improve the breed of men
than the breed of horses and cattle,
and that to do so all those who fall
below a certain standard of physical
perfection should be barred from
matrimonial bliss. Then big Dan
Worthington got the floor and pro
ceeded to knock the fine spun theo
ries of the Brobdingnaggian breed
ers into chaos. "In brooding ani
mals a perfect body Is the sole desid
eratum; in breeding man the mind
is' the consideration paramount
You people are proceeding on the
theory adopted by the mad king of
Prussia—that a tail grenadier is the
noblest work of God. You place the
Corbetts and Sullivans above the
Newtons and Shokspeares in the eth
nological pantheon. You make the
shapely leg of Damloy superior to
tho fecund brain of Burke, the phys
ical beauty of Paris to outshine the
deathless splendor of flat nosed Socra
tes' philosophy.
' ‘Proceeding upon your theory, Cee-
Bar should have been torn from fair
Colphurnia’s arms because he was
troubled with the ‘falling sickness,'
and tho Iron Duko barred from par
enthood because his statue was too
small and his nose too largo to per
mit him posing for a statue of Apol
lo. Francis Marion weighed but
three pounds at his birth, and not
ninny multiples thereof at his death;
Byron had a club foot; Napoleon
would hardly havo passed for a para
gon of physical perfection. I think
wo had best loave the reproduction
of tho specioH to the Lord. Under
his management both brain and
brawn are dovoloping very satisfac
torily."—St. Louis Globo-Demoorat.
WHAT IT C08T8 AND HOW IT
USUALLY EQUIPPED.
A Combination Hotel on whMl. | n On.
On or a Train or S...ral Can—If Von
Horn th. Money Too Coo Take Tout
Caw—Llnon for Palace Can.
“No; ho just wanted to know bow
ok ho was.”
' long tho policoman was?"
); lio was talking to rnatn-
■ “No, no
ms; wanted to know if 'o hail a mus
tache."
“Wanted to know if mamma bad
•amustaohoi"
“Naw; tho man 'at was bad," and
be cast tho kitten into my lap and
retired in disgust.—Chicago' Inter
Tlio Onro of Pretty Toll.
Parrots, like children, sometimes
begin to talk when nine monthB old;
bat it often happens that two or
three years pass boforo thoy talk.
The habits of these bird a are a good!
deal like those of a domestic fowl.]
Thoy like to scratch and roll in the
! earth. Some of tliom never hatha
voluntarily; when they do, howevorj
they usually spray themselves, rare
ly ever getting into the water. Tho
way to wash them is to shower
with water of the same tom-
08 that of the room.. Dry
near tho fire, and be sure that
they do not get into a draft while
wet. Havo a box of oartli in which
thoy can occasionally scratch and
•oil. Moats and sweets are not good
tor these birds; fresh fruits, boiled
potatoes, hal'd boiled oggs, brood aud
lettuce aro ull good, aud of courso
everybody knows that Polly always
likes a orackor.— Maria Parloa in
Ladies’ Home Journal.
Authors aud Music.
Alphonse Daudet lias some Inter
esting things to say regarding muBio.
"As a rule," he writes, “we literary
people care comparatively little for
music. Gauthier’s opinion of ‘the
humming and brumming called mu-
sio’ is woll known. Mugo Leconte
do Leslie Bauville Victor agrees with
him. Goncourt turned up his nose
us soon bb a piano was opened. Zola
insists at times that ho has heard
this or that piece of music some
where, but he never knows from
whom it is. The good Flaubert pre
tended to be a great musician, but
only to plows) Turgeneff, who in re
ality loved only tlio musiu cultivated
in the ‘Snlon Vinrodot.’
"As to myself, howovor, I love
everything musical, the lively music
as woll os the sad and classical, the
muslo of Beethoven, the musio of
tho Spaniards, Gluck mid, Chopin,
MnBsonot and Saint-Saens, Gounod's
Faust aud Marionette, the folksongs,
the hand organ, the tambourino, oven
the bells, musie for dancing and mu
Bio fqr dreaming, It all speaks to
me, thrills me, hypnotizes me, and
the violin lmnnonieB of the gypsies,
those sorcerers of music, have al
ways drown me to the exhibitions.
Tlio despicable fellows always stop
my progress. I cannot leave them."
—Paris Figaro.
'1
A Child'. Way of rutting It.
Tho way children interpret the
king's English is somewhat startling
and often inconvenient, to Bay the
least.
A little Buffalo boy went on nn er
rand for his mother tho other day
and met a young lady who gave him
• verbal message to carry hack with
him. “Miss Mary told mo to-tell
auntie that slio will go with -her to
tho party to tho academy tomorrow
, night” Thumessagewus puro Greek
A tb .yjioimria, and pnly after, a deal of
thought could auntie sift out tho true
meaning, but she Anally ciphered it
down to a wedding at which slio was
to bo tho guest, and was to go with
bliss Mary.—Buffalo News.
ft
CstdiliiB Rabbits with Clubs.
This is tie way they catch rabbits
to tho upper ]:euiusula of Michigan.
The hunter goes out just at dusk
. and builds a huge fire at the edge of
a cedar swamp,' thou retires. The
rabbits seeing tlio light aro attracted
in large numbers. Finding the fire
warm und agreeable they sit around
until the firo burns out. The snow,
being warm and melted, freezes
rapidly, and very soon tlio rabbits
find themselves frozen fast. In the
morning the hunter comes armed
with a dub and knocks them on tlio
bead.—Cor. Forest and Stream.
Steerml a Middle Course.
Sorno years ago, whon stage travel
ing wns more common in the White
inountuiu region than it is now, a
well known driver hod a curious ac
cident. The night was dnrk and
cloudy, mid both lumps upon his
coach wero brilliantly lighted. All
at once ho hom'd tho gallop of an ap
proaching horseman.
Thu road wus narrow, and the
driver pulled up his team to let the
man on horseback go by. The next
hiRtnnt There 1 wns a tremendous col
lision with his lenders, niul he
jumped from tlio box to soo what
could bo tho matter.
It turned out that tlio. other man,
nil Irishman, hail ridden squarely ho-,
tweon tho lcadors, and tho three
horses were floundering together in
tho mud. With much difficulty thoy
wero disentangled, aud explanations
wero in order.
"How in creation did you got
thoro!” asked tho coach driver.
"Didn’t you seo my lights!"
"Faith an I did.” said Pat, “an I
thought I’d go between ’em.”—Har
per's.
l Tho Most Popular Neoktle.
The four-in-hand is the favorite
scarf of tho legion of well to do men
tho country over. There is a feeling
for wider goods in this staple style,
and a demand for tho wide aproned
'species tied in a smaller knot and
spread out amply over tho shirt
front. The graduated four-in-hanil '
is ad innovation of recent date that '
may be formed into many individu
alistic knottiugs. —Clothier mid Fur
nisher.
An African Custom.
On tho upper Moliangi and its large
tributary, tho Bomu river, the young
women encourage the growth of
their hair, and it usually falls to their
shoulders. They then lengthen it
artificially by braidiug into it hair
that Inis como from their own heads.
Tho long and heavy braids often
sweep tho earth. The braid is satu
rated with oil, and when a young
woman is at work or on the march
slio rolls it around her arm. Usually
the upper lips of these girls are
pierced, and a very small piece of
quartz, ivory or iron is introduced
into the opening.—New York Sun.
Circumlocution.
The Boston girl never hollers "hel
lo" at the mouth of a telephone.
She simply says, as she puts the re
ceiver to her ear, “I take the liberty
of addressing you via a wire sur
charged with electricity.”—Texas
ffiftings.
Taking Susie Down.
Mamma—Where aro you going!
Weo Woman—Just over to Susie
Stuckupp’8. I'll lie right back.
Mamma —What are you going
there for!
Wee Woman—I heard Professor
Hardhead tell papa that the moss
agate isn't moss at all, hut only some
sort of a ox hide ol' man an geese.
Susie's got one, an I'm goto to tell
her.—Good News.
It costs only $50 a day to hire a com
pletely furnished and palatial dwell
ing boose on wheels, containing seven
teen bed*. In front is an “observation
room.” Next come two drawing rooms,
both fairly spaoions. Behind these is
a dining room twelve feet long. The
middle part of the car is occupied by
berths, whioh are comfortable sofas
during the day. In the rear are a good
sized kitchen, a china closet, a pantry,
a bathroom and a cold storage closet.
All linen for table and beds, tableware,
crockery and every othes necessary are
supplied. Three servants are provided
also without extra charge—a skilled
oook, a waiter and a porter, who are un
der the orders of a tenant. Heating and
lighting are thrown in. After ten days
the rental Is five dollars leas per diem.
Thus luxuriously housed, the occupant
can travel wherever he wishes all over
the continent by paying the railways
eighteen fares for transportation. How
ever, if more than eighteen passengers
are carried in the car, so many extra
fares must be paid. He can stop nt
whatever pointa he desires and have his
car side tracked, making his home iu it
during his stay.
If he ohnoaSs he can bring along Ids
own servants, linen, tableware and
wines. He is at liborty to fnrnish the
commissariat himself, or the company
will supply everything in that way for
him, charging only 15 per cent, over and
above cost und rendering to him the
bills. The latter is by far the better
plan, inasmuch as trouble is saved and
affairs are attended to more satisfactori
ly by the company, which understands
the business and can buy food cheaper
besides. The cook is always a capable
person, and, having a time sohednle for
a journey across the continent, he will
telegraph ahead to various points for
snoh luxuries as may be obtainublo at
the markets in different cities, thns ar
ranging for fresh fruits, butter and
eggs, and even for a newly out bonqnct
to be pnt on the table every morning at
breakfust. All of this is susceptible af
variation. Ono can eugugo an ordinary
sleeping ear for $41), a sleeping car with
buffet for $43, or dining and observation
oar combined for $40. A hunting car,
provided with kennels for dogs, racks for
guns, fishing tacklo, etc,, costs only $33
a day. Service and all incidentals are
In overy case thrown in.
But one can do hotter than this if be
has plenty of money to spare. He can
hire a complete traveling hotel for $310
a day, in the Bhape of an entire train,
consisting of four sleeping cars, a dining
oar and a buffet smoker. An obser
vation car may bo added at an expense
of $40 more. The buffet smoker repre-
sonts in some roBpccts tho highest de
velopment of the modern parlor oar. It
includes a bar, a barber shop, u bath
room and a library, wherein cun be
found books, writing materials and tlio
newest magazinos and pictorial and
daily papers.
In Bhort, it is a small club on wheels.
Thore Is no other country In the world
where luxury In traveling is so highly
appreciated as it is in the United States.
Abroad it is said that the only people
who go by rati "first clues” arc the
nobility and the Americans. Of course
the person who charters a whole train
mnst pay the railways for transporta
tion at least eighteen fares per cur,
though west of the Mississippi the
minimum rate is usually fifteen fares.
No car can bo rented for the prices
abovo given for less than three days.
It has recently become the fashion for
actresses to travel lu private cars. Now
adays a conspicuous star usually insists
on being provided with such a convey
ance as part of the contract for the tour
which she signs with her manager.
Bernhardt alwayB carries a small men
agerie with her, which could not very
well be accommodated in a public vehi
cle. Theatrical companies very com
monly hire ono or more cars while trav
eling, that being a convenient and
agreeable method of transportation.
Dining cars aro usually owned by tlio
railways and aro managed by the palace
car companies. Ordinarily they are run
at a considerable loss, being attached to
trnlna merely as au attraction to paa-
sengers. Tho expenso of conducting
thorn is enormous.
Arrangements mado between the pal
ace car companies and the railways re
garding sleeping cars vary very much.
Sometimes tlio latter pay as much os two
or tlirco cents a mile for the use of each
sleeper, whero, as is particularly apt to
be tho case in the south, the passenger
truffle is not sufficient to repay the car
companies, lu such cases a railroad is
often obliged to provide the necessary
convenience ut a loss to itself . The item
of washing is a very costly ono in'the
running of sleeping cars, inasmuch as
no pioco of linen is ever used twice with
out going to the laundry. A sleeper, on
leaving New York for Chicago or St.
Louis, receives a “stock" of 130 linen
sheets, 120 pillowslips and 120 towels.
This gives change for two nights. Fif
teen or twenty clean towels are always
kept on the waabstund. Thu washing is
done in New York, Boston, Buffalo,
Chicago, St. Louis and other cities, being
given out in great quantities at the low-
rate of one dollar per hundred pieces.
An equipment of linen lasts abont oue
year, at the end of which it must be re
newed. It is purchased by wholesale—
$50,000 worth at a time.—Philadelphia
Times.
The Division •( Time.
At the poles, where all meridians con
verge, there can he no natural standard
tone, for it is every hour of the day at
once; bnt the regulation of tone at these
singular points has not yet become a
burning question. Were the system of
time reckoning recommended by the
prime meridian conference carried out
in its entirety, the minntes indicated on
all well regulated clock dials through-
ont the world wonld be the same at a
given instant, bnt the hours would dif
fer at each lSdegs. of longitude by steps
of one, twenty-four standards encircling
the globe. Thns, for example, at twenty-
five minntes past noon of the prime (or
rather the zero) meridian, clocks 90 degs.
E. would show twenty-five minutes past
6 p. m. (18h. 25m.); those 90 dogs. W..
twenty-five minntes past 9 a. m. (6h.
25m.), and those at 180 degs., twenty-
five minutes post midnight.
The zero meridian adopted by the
prime meridian conference is tlmt of
Greenwich, and definite time stand
ards based on lionrly intervals from this
starting line have been nsed since 1888
on the railways of North America. The
continent is divided into strips of 18
degs. lu width, in each of which a sep
arate time standard prevails from the
Gulf of Mexico to Hndsou buy. Atlan
tic time in the eastern province of Can
ada and in Newfoundland shows 8 a.
m. at Greenwich uouu; eastern time in
the Atlautio states of the Union marks
7 a. m. at the sume moment, while cen
tral, mountain and Pacific timo Indicate
respectively 6, 5 and 4 a. in. Tho merid
ians which set the clocks across
America are tlioso of GO, 75, 90,105 und
120 degs. W.—London Nature.
A Stitch of Pain.
A stitch is a sharp, spasmodic pain
in the muscles of the side like the
piercing of n needle, anil is very apt
to be produced if exercise is taken
immediately after a hearty meal.
This arises because the nervous
energy necessary for the proper
working of the muscles in exercise is
engaged in another direction—name
ly, in assisting the digestion of the
food. Anything that interferes with
the proper supply of nervous energy
required for exercise, whether it be
debility or the process of digestion
or exhaustion arising from over ex
ertion, is apt to cause this spasmodic
pain.—Brooklyn Eagle. •
THIMLVOm MVMB PBDTTZD.
t.'aa Van Find Ik* Wardf
There is a 8-inoh display' advertise
ment in this paper, tills week, whioh
has no two words alike except one
* rh pi—
word. The same is true of each nev
one appearing eaob week, from tb
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house
places a “Orescent" on everything they
mhke and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and
will return you hook.
they
SHERIFF’S SALE.
ORDINANCE,
■ ' ~ v f
e It ordained by the Mayor and Council M th* ft
eltv of Albany, and it la horebv ordained by '
nulhority of tho same:
Be
Will bo sold before the Court House door,In
tlio city of Albany,county of Dougherty, on the
flrat Tiicadny in Novombor next, within the
legal houra of sale, the following property, to
wit:
Ono hundred and twenty-five acres of land In
the Flrat district of Dougherty county, Georgia,
No. 82, being the south part of anld lot. Lovied
on and sold to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa. from
Dougherty Superior Court In favor of N. Tift
and T,M. Carter, survivors, vs. Edgar Land.
Tenant in possession notified.
Also, at same time and place, lota of Innd Nos
814, 829,882, Mil, JUKI, 827, and 187'.j acres of lot 854
being all of aaid lot vxcopt the northeast quar
ter thereof. All iu thu Second district of
Dougherty county, containing V*fl2}£ acres
more or leu*. Lovied on ami sold to satisfy a
11. fa. from Dougherty Superior Court In favor
of tho American Mortgage Company of Scot-
hind, Limited, vs. Win. K. Smith. Tenant in
possession notified.
F.H. EDWARDS,
10-ft-td-Th Sheriff.
COMifllMMONKIIM* HALE FOB PAR
TITION.
The Condor.
According to Humboldt, the mass
ive pinions of tho bird enable it to
soar over all the summitH of the An
des, to circle for hours in those re
gions of low pressure, and thence on
a sudden to descend to the seashore,
tlins passing rapidly through all gra
dations of climate.—Edinburgh Re
view.
The last words of Lord Bacon wore:
"Thy creatures, O Lord I have been
my books, but tliy Holy Scriptures
much more. I havo Bought thee in
tho courts, fields and gardens, but I
found thee, O God I iu thy sanctu
ary—thy temple.”
A Contradiction of Terms.
“The popular impreaaioti is that some
millionaires have more dollars than
■ense.”
“How absurd, whon thoro are 100
cents to every dollarI”—!Kate Field’s
Washington.
GEORGIA—DoraiiKKTY County.
My virturu of order* granted by tlio Suiwrior
Court of said countv at October Term, 1802, on
tho petitiona for partition of Morris Mayer, et.
Al* vb. II. L. Long, executor et. nt. and Mrs. M.
M. Wight et. nU vs. II. L. Long, executor, et. ul n
we will sell for cash, to the highest bidder, lie-
fore the Court House door in said county, com
mending nt 11 o'clock, standard time, on tlio
first Tuesday in December, 1882, ull of city lots
Nos. 25 and 27, on Flint street, Albany, Gn„ the
same being one-fourth of an ucro each; said lots
will lie divided and sold iu eight parcels of
SM? 4 feet each, more or less, fronting on Wash
ington street in said city, and running back to
tho west lino of said lots, 105 feet more or less.
This property is known ns the original “Handy
Mot tom," mid is a lino locution for business, is
rapidly enhancing iu value, aud ono of tlio best
chances for investment in Southwest Georgia.
October 27th, 1802. F. G. KnWAHDH,
John Mock,
Wji. Lockett,
Commissioners.
Section i. That from ana after tho passagoof
this ordinance, in all cases in which a railroad
company, or street railroad company, is re-
quired, or liable by law, to build bridges lu sald.
3lty, or to keep bridges and crossings m aaid
city in repair on or across a street or streets
crossed by the tracks of a railroad company, or
a street railroad company, such railroad comL
puny shall, when tho building of a now bridge
or the repairing of such crosalngs is declared
by the Mayor and Council of snid city to be *
necessary or proper, be notified by the Marshal^-
or Ids deputy, to commence the building et
such bridge or repair snoh crossing within ten
days, and proseoute the same, In good faith, to
completion.
Sec. 2. Tim notice provided for in tho preced
ing Suction shall be In writing, and sorved by
tlio Marshal, or ids deputy, on the principal of
ficer of tlio railroad company, or street rail
road company, in said city, or by leaving tho
same at the principal ofllce of such company
said city.
Sec. 8. Should a railroad company, or street
railroad company, so notified us above, fail or
refuse to commence, in good faith, tho building .
or repairing of a bridge, or thoVopnlring of a '
crossing within the time specified in snid no- j
tice, und in accordance with tlio foregoing pro- 4
isions, then, und in that event, said city will
proceed to do such work of building or repair-
lnu such bridge or crossing at the charge und
expenso ol such railroad company, or street
railroad company, and within five days after
the completion of said work by tho city, the
Murshull shall report under oath,* in writing, ta-
thc city clerk of snid city, the umount and value
of the services performed, and expenso incurred:
in said work, whereupon said city shall issue
execution ns other executions are issued by said
eity, for tlio amount of such value or expense,
and the costs of the proceeding against such de
faulting railroad company, or street railroad
company. To this execution a defenso may be
made and filed as in cases of illegality, on oatlM
to the Mayor and Council, of thu eity of Albany*
and heal'd by them on live days* notice to such
railroad company, or street railroad company
by said city, said notice to bo in writing, signed
by the city clerk, nud served by tlio Marshal or
his deputy.
Seo. 4. Roponis conflicting ordinances and
parts of ordinances.
Adopted Sept. 12th, 1882.
W.H. Gilbert,
Attest: Mayor.
Y. C. Kurt, City Clerk. 0-15-Tli
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Douohkhty County.
To Whom it May Concern:
Gcnrgu Washington lias filed his nppliention
for exemption of pci’s unity and setting nphrt
ami valuation of homestead, nud l will pass
- - •
upon tlio sumo on tlio 18th day of Nov. 1882 nt
8 o'clock a. m.
ham W. smith.
Ordinary D. Co., Gn.
Local Legislation.
I
Notice is hereby givon that nppliention will
lie made to tho next General Assembly of the
State of Georgia for the pnssngeof an not, to
be untitled “An net to amend tho charter of the
city of Albany, to create it Moat’d of Water
Commissioners, defining their powers aud
duties, and for othet purposes,’*
Published by order of City Council this 8ep-
tornbor 80,1802. (F) Y. C. RUST, Clerk.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
PLANTATION PROPERTY OF
THE TIFT ESTATE.
Getting m Good Night's Rest.
It wtv8 hardly possible to find Su-
waroff, Russia’s great military com
mander, off the alert.
* ‘Do you never take off your clothes
at night?” ho was asked.
“No,” said he. “But whon I got
lazy and want to have a comfortable
sleep I generally take off one spur, “
—Million.
Lookout for Democrat icketa with
tlie name of Dr. Hand, Third Party
candidate for Congress, on them, next
Tuesday.
CITATION,
GEORGIA—Dough kitty count v.
To All Whom It May Concern: Win. h. Meal
having, in proper form, applied to me for Let
ters of Administration on the.estate of Annie
M. Real, Into of said county,.deceased, notice is
hereby given that misapplication will be Heard
at my oflleeoh tho first Monday, in December
next.
Given under my band and official signature
this 81st day of October, 1882.
SAM'L w. smith,
OrMyD.C. Gn. .
CITATION.
Th. Snail'. Eye,.
The little black spots on the end of
the enail's horns are the animal's eyes.
He can see with them very little, bnt
they serve to distinguish for him light
from darkness end enable him to ob
serve objects at a distance of an inch or
two.—Exchange.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Diiuuunhty County.
To All Whom It May Concern: W.H. Met I,
Guardian of Texas Dry son, nee Hbeifield, ap
plies to me for Letters of Dismission from said
guardianship, and t will pass upon bis applica
tion on Lite first Monday in Decent Imu* next, at
my ofllco in said county.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 28th day of October, lSa2.
s VM’L W. 8MIT.I
lt-5-w4t Ordinary Dougherty n
A
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
By virtue of an order of the Ordinary of said county, will be so1_
without reservation, on the first Tuesday in November next, withi;
the legal hours of sale before the Court House door of Dougherty
county, the following farm property belonging to the estate of
Nelson Tift, deceased. Terms cash;
Tart of lots 226 and 227 in the first district of Dougherty county, consisting
of .175 acres, and known ns the Keaton place, adjoining the plantation of Mr. A.W.
Cosby.
Lots 202, 203, 228, 229, 240, 241; part of 239, and fractional parts of 266 and ;
69, comprising 470)4,
one quarter of a mile north of bridge. Known as the Dickinson Place.
Part of lot 239, net 93 acres, first district, and known as tile Hill Place.
Part lot 299, 15 acres; fractional part lot 300,108# acres; fractional part lot 301,
5)4 acres; part lot 326, 203 acres; part lot 327,45 acres; lot 329, 240; lot 330, 230 acres;
trict, comprising 875)4 acres.
Lots 92, 108, 109, 132—loco acres; part lots 93, 94 and 107—562)4 acres. AU iti
the second district, and known as the Lawton Place.
One-fourth interest in Pine Island Place, lots 260, 261, 262, 263, 297, 298 2ri
300, 301, 302, 303, and 304, comprising 3000 acres. All in the second district. ’ -**'
One-half undivided interest in tots 94, 95—500 acres in ninth district, Mitchell
county, known as the Huntooii Place.
Fifteen acres, more ortan, of lot 268, luring parallel and south of the Brisbane
road and jnst beyond tile C. M. Shackelford store in East Albany.
* A 1 . 5 . 0 ’ )° l !" u5es ' horses, cattle, engines, corn, fodder and farming implements
of all kinds will be offered for sale at same place and date.
N. F. TIFT,
J. M. TIFT,
T. N. WOOLFOLK,
Administrators Estate Nelson Tift.
LITTLE
LIVER
PILLS
DO NOT GRIPE NOB SICKEN.
Bow ear# lor SICK HEAD*
ACHJE, impaired digestion, eonitl*
▲CHUB, impaired t _ .
nation, torpid glands. They arouse
. tIUI organ*, remove nausea, dli-
ilnes*. Magical effect on Kid-
nmudDladder. Conquer
. billons nexjroua dia-
purifying
complexion 1
U Vwwabl*.
Tha doaa Is nfcdy^adjusted to suit case, as ops pjll ean
•srerbs too much. Each vI«4eon tains u, earned in vtd
—- w * Ilka lead pencil. Bnainess man*a graag
.— **-——■- Soldavory-
* easier than angir. So
j goods bear "Crescent."
Sand S-oant stamp. Yon get 33 pegs bookwith aampla*
M. MARTI* MEDICINE C0..8L Unit. MOs
HARDWARE!
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
W. S. BELL.