Newspaper Page Text
DEATH IN A DITCH.
JINOTIIBH HEWER RANH KHI.liO
Til III' AFTERNOON.
ALBANY WEEKLY HREALD: SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1893.
THE RAQ MAT FEVER.,
Min Chest and II rod Crn.hrd-A
Peculiar Accident#
Very
From Thursday'* KviwiKO IIbhai.d.
About 8:80 o’clock this afternoon,
■ just as the Hkrald wa» going to press,
Sam Hurt, a Negro laborer employed
on tbe scwor dltoli that Is being digged
down the alley that runs back of
Irwin & Adams’ saloon, was killed by
the dirt caving on him.
The Negro was not entirely en
gulfed, his head being visible when
assistance arrived. He was extricated
as quickly as possible when it
was found that Ills chest and head lmd
been severely crushed by the solid
rocky dirt pressing hint against the
opposite wall.
When taken from the ditch he was
not dead, but within a fewmilnutes he
breathed his last and Is being taken
home just as the Ukhat.i) goes to press.
Abrnlium's Ark.
Abraham Martin, an old colored man
living In Atchison. Kan., believes that
thoro is going to ho another flood. Ho
claims to have lmd a revelation in a
dream, iu which ho was instructed to
prepare an ark like Noah's of old. The
alze of the ark was designated In the
dream, and although the qunrtors are
too small for tho elephants and giraffes
the old man has confidence that the Lord
will squeeze them inside In some way.
Marlin lias figured it ont by tho Bihlo
that the flood will come next August.
Ho expects the menagerie, however, to
begin arriving in '.Tune, when nnimnls,
fowls, otc., will present themselves at tho
ark in pnirs. Tho old colored man Iks
lioves implicitly in the "revelations" ho
has lmd and has moved his family into
the ark.
“Tho Lord wants tho earth peopled en
tirely with black men," lie said recently,
“and no white people will'lie taken on
1 tho boat. (July a few very black negroes
will bo admitted."
The ark is built of old ] ipueanf hourdn
picked up about town. Marlin lias been
over a year builuin.; tbe cruft,
Louia Chronicle.
-Cor. St
• Wealthy Mid lavish Mr, brow.
• About one coming marriage there Is a
flavor of romance. A bridesmaid bad
been bespoken for a wedding. She was
taken ill before the time Bet, and at the
last moment was replaced by Miss
Louise Doelger, u pretty girl, but un
known In Boeloty. At tho ceremony she
met Mr. Moses Rockwell Crow, a gen
tleman whose name would not reveal
the fact that lie Is the possessor of $8,-
000,000 and a sort of Monte Crlsto ill
llis wu/. It was a case of lovo at first
■sight. Moses was captured by tho fair
Louise, uud she, after a suitable period
spent in meditation uml prayer, con
sented to bocomu Mrs. Crow. No one
could resist so lavish an adorer.
Mr. Crow lives amo..g tho swells of
•Groat Darrington, Mans., and gives din
ners and dances. He is in tho habit of
supplying watches set with diamonds as
favors in tlio gorman. lie took bis
fiancee ont to rldo tho other day in the
finest brougham which money could buy,
drawn by a pair of priceless horses.
Whim she admired them at tho end of
the drive, lie told her thoy wore hers.—
New York Cor. Han FrunclBco Argonaut.
Why Funner Joel Took «n Intense lllillke
to One Form ol Olsenee.
“I’d iw ii vbh our women folks would
gu u disease hitched on to ’em in tho
fall as thin here rag mat fever,” said
Joel Potter to his hired, man us they
rested from their labors in the grunt
open door of the barn. “I’d livser.
fur that matter, fur then they might;
with tntrsin, git over it," he added
after some thought. His listener
nodded sympathetically, us ono ac
quainted with trouble of that nature.
“I know it, Joel." he said. “A
man ain’t safe ter lay down his clo’so,
kisjrlessliko. ’thout he wants ’em cut
up and hooked in~in scroll pattern.”
•’Tilutii jest it." chimed Joel, glad
of an appreciative' ear. " ’Lizy’d slit
up anything when the hankerin’s on
her. She actually buys the young
ones’ clo’se with an eye to what kind
of a groundwork they’ll make fur
mats, unil she knits their stockin’s
outen all them bright shades so
they'll work into the flowers fur the
center.
"When you go into tho best room,
you hov ter step high us you would
walkiu in the woods through unde
brush jest to avoid all them tartml
mg mats she's got spreii' down."
“She lias got quite a liigassortmint
that's a filet." rejoined the lured man
ill a tone that invited further con
Hdencos.
“The lest spurt she lied at it," eon
tmued Joel, “was when she made the
button mat. That's little lilts of
cloth 'limit the size of buttons, sowed
on In sepalute piles. Site got it all
done hut the lust row, an her green
give out. Well. sir. she miisacked
tins town ter find some tor mutch.
Wedidn’t hov a hot dinner turn good
spell, fur she was till of a whew 'bout
that mat. Wliu' do you s’poso she
(lone?",
"I wouldn’t presume tor say," said
his companion, with nn air of not lie
itig surprised ut anything.
"Well,"said Joel in an nwful whis
per, "she tulc the bottom ruffle off’tn
'Mandy's new dress an slit it up fur
the mat."
Tile listener ivns duly shocked.
•It's more'n I can standi Mat
maktti bits swallowed tip her best
foehn's. I tnk her up th the city with
me last year, rind we went to one of
them high toned churches.
"The minister lie was smart ns a
whip, mi the single would carry a
tnan right up. i could see that ’Lizy
was moved. Her head was a-nhal;iu
and her lip was u quivoriu, and I
leaned over and snyH 1, ‘How do you
like it, ’Lizyf an she turned kind of
a dumb look on mo fur a minute, an
tlieu she says. 'Oil, Joel,’ said she.
wouldn’t thorn curtains round the
organ look handsome hooked ini’ "—
Youth's Companion.
Letter Writing Inverse to Distance;
I have always-favored a uniform
postage to and from all parts of the
British empire, but I have never pre
cisely seen why the postage should
be id. To make this reduction on
outgoing letters, while our colonies
still charge 8Jd. on incoming letters,
would lie to force their hund, for the
penny one way would oblige the col
onies to chargo only the penny the
other way. To this the colonics ob
ject-just as they do to imperial fed
eration—and tiie scheme -ought to
remain in nubihus until they have al
tered their opinion oh to its expedi
ency.
I do not myself believe that the re
duction would lead to so many addi
tional letters being sent that tho pres
ent receipts would not be affected.
The exchange of letters is based on
question und answer, and the longer
tiie interval between the two. the
fewer arc the letters. Two friends--
tho one ut homo and tho other ir,
Australia -probably write to each
other rarely, compared with what
they would do if they lived within a
day's journey of each other. I11 some
cases tiie reduction in rate might lead
to more letters being written, bu:
this would. I think, be tho exception
und not tho rule.—London Truth.
Wlmt Ho Multi.
Tho young man had boon to call on
tho girl tho night before, and she was
expecting to bear something of espe
cial interest to her, but somobow
though lie talked a great deal, lie did
not say those things she wanted to
hear most. The noxt morning her
mother, who also was somewhat in
terested, broached tho subject.
“Mr. Henderson staid quite late
last night, didn’t ho?” she asked.
“Yes, mamnm, until 11 o’clock.”
“Ho kept up a very active conver
sation, 1 should say. from what 1
heard.”
“Yes, mamma.”
“Did he say anything?” the mother
asked nervously.
“Yes. mamma.”
“Wlmt?”
“Well, ho said something about
nothing I cared to hear and nothing
about •something 1 eared to hear;”
and she broke down mul wept from
sheer exhaustion. — Detroit Free
Press.
scribed as follows: the weatbne-fourth of said
lot. Levied on and sold as the property of 8. .1*
Vason, to satisfy a fl. fa. from Dougherlf Supe
rior Court iu favor of the Wilson Luundry Ma
chine Company vs. 8. J. Vason. Tenants in
possession notified.
Also, at same time and place, the following
pry pc tty, to wit: Fifty-one acres off of tho
west side of land lot No. three hundred and
seventy-four, bounded on the north and west
by the original laud lines of said lot. on the east
by lands owned and (Misscsscd by Hall und
Judge and J. W. Thayer, and on the south by
lundsowned and possessed by Hall and Judge
nnd by the orriglnnl land lines of said lot. Also
fifty acres off tho southwest corner of land, lot
No. 460, being all of said lot south of Albany and
Morgun road and weH of lands owned and
possessed by John A. Ha vis and J. S. Davis.
Also land lots Nos. 4H3, 418 414, contninsng 260
ucres eacn, all in the First district of Dougherty
couuty. Also fifty acres in the shape of a rec
tangle off of the south side of land lot No. 81, ex
tending across said south side of said lot and
hounded on tiie north by the dower interest
Mrs. J. A. Me Havens, nnd on thu south, east and
west by tins original land lines of said lot, and
100 acres, more or less, in tho shape of a rec-
anglo off of llie south side at said lot No. 110, ex
tending across said south side of said lot and
hounded on tiie north by the dower interest of
Mrs. J. A. McLavuiis and on the south, oust and
west by tho origiuntlnnd lines of said lot, and
land lot No. 120, containing 260 acres, said three
last described tracts being in the Second dis
trict of Dougiiurty county. All of said lands
aggregating 1261 acres, inoio or less, in Dough
erty county, State of Ueorgi.a Said land levied
on as tnc property of Eugenia A. Clark to satis
fy two executions issued from the Superior
Court of said couuty, in favor of the Equitable
Mortgage Company against Eugenia A. Clark
and Agar,Hamlin & Co., vs. Mrs. C. M. Clark.
Tenants in possession notified.
Also, at same time and place, one Cottrell
cylinder printing press. Levied on sola to
sutiBfy a tux ll. fn., the State and county v
Hawk & Pruett.
F. G. KDWAlt DS, Sheriff.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
S. B Frown. Ed. L. Wight, A. P, Coles,
President. Vice-Pres. Cashier.
EXCHANGE BANK
OF ALBANY, GA.
Opened business April 17, ’93.,
PAID HP CAPITAL, $60,000.
CITATION.
Cush deposits subject to sight,
drafts: Exchange bougnt and sold at
current rates; money loaned on ap
proved time papers. Correspondence
solicited.
ICE CREAM,
STRAWBERRIES
FURNiTURE CO.
THE ORIGINAL
STANDARD
r
Of what our Furniture Department
should lie was set high. We have not
CAKES and ROLLS.
Abated a Jot
From our first position.
that the
We held
(
Housekeepers furnished with all these
refiesimients nnd delicacies, delivered
ut their homes. Trouble and expense
saved by placing orders with me. Ice
Cream and’Strawberries, packed in ice
nnd ready to be served, furnished in any
quantity, and satisfaction guaranteed.
E. L. LEBED, Aj’t,
Albany, Ga., April 28, 1893. 28dtf
Tbe interest of'the entire country
is now turned to Chicago and the
World’s Fair.
GEOKGI A—Dougherty comity.
To All Whom It May Concern: Ellon Bonds,
widow of Hayes Bonds deceased, having, in due
form, applied to me for the appointment of ap
praisers to set apart toiler a sum necessary for
her support and maintenance lor the space of
twelve mouths out of the estate of said Hayes
Bonds deceased, and also to set apart for tho
use of said Ellen Bonds a sufficient amount of
household furniture. And said appraisers hav
ing been appointed, and having filed in my
office their return, assessing and setting apart
all of said estate, tiie same being worth less
than five hundred dollar*, ms a year’s support,
this is to cite all end singular, the creditors
and next of ktu of said Hayes Bonds to he at
my office on the first Monday in June, 1SH3, and
show cause, if any thoy can, why said provision
should not bo admitted to record, and stand as
Judgment of this < 'ourt.
Witness my hand and oilicinl signature this
1st day of May, 1808. HAM. W. 8MITH,
Ordinary 1>. (J. G«<
EiTIU t POWELL
INTELLIGENT!
Public realized the crying need
of a medium and
High Class
PRACTICAL
PLUMBERS
CITATION.
WIhmi you want boor call for Chat-
tnlioocheo. 14-dtf
The cry of tho whippoorwill is the
recognized sign of summer in the
South, bb the cry of the cuckoo ill Eug-
lnnd, and already his note lias been
heard aB far north as Edgefield, S. O.
Chattahoochee excels them all.
Ini Caves In Savoy.
There aro Hovernl ice oaves in Sa
voy, Tint lilt' riioHt remarkable is that
near Vorgy. Tho grotto it. hollowed
ont in a yellowish limestone and
forms a hull about f>() yards in depth.
All around you are stalactites, stalag
mites, columns, platforms, amphi
theaters, raised thrones, etc., not of
mineral, as those found in most cav
Big heads do not always indicate In
tellect. A scientist points out that
the Greeks, oueof the most Intellectual
of nations, wore one of the smallest
headed of races.
A llrnim In Babbits' Feet.
It will tie remembered that when Vico
President Stevenson was canvassing
North Carolina last Boptembor he was
presented with tho traditional "loft hind
foot of u graveyard rubbit,” tho animal
from which this token of good inok was
taken being captured, it is alleged, in
the old city cemetery at Raleigh. Stev
enson “got there," end this evident ful
fillment of the traditional good luck of
the possessor of n graveyard rabbit’s
hind foot has evidently stmok some in
genious Yankee with nn idea. A firm in
North Carolina, whioh makes a specialty
of rabbit skins and handles thousands
of them ovory year, hns received nn or
der for 100,000 rabbits’ feet, "hind feet
preferred.” Tho natural inference is
that this order moans that "rabbits' hind
feet” will soon bo on the market as
charms. Who knows bnt that thiB an
nouncement is the forerunner of a now
“fad?"—Syracuse Journal.
The flagship of the British squadron
is named after Robert Blake, the
famous ndmirnl who fought for the
eoommonwenlth under Cromwell
against the Royalists, and subsequent-
eruB. but of pure ice, hard mul clear I |y beat the Dutch in a series of bril-
oh cryhtill. The forum of tiie great limit engagements,
iuieles depending from the roof are I TIIK utvr.Y e.VK ever printed
exactly like tlioso of qtahietites, but qq lere j H n 8-inoli display advertise-
where tiie stalagmites Simula rise I meet in lids paper, tins week, which
from the bottom conical nnd bottle h m8 no two words alike except one
shaped peaks are the prevailing word. The same is true of each new
fortius one appearing ench week,
GKORUIA— DorniimtTV County.
To All Wliomdt May Concern: W. P. limbs.
Guardian of Mv». Mary Smith. lunatic, widow of
V. .Smith deceased, having, in-duo form, ap
plied to mu for the appointment of appraisers
to sot apart to Mrs. Mary Smith a sum neces
sary for her support and maintenance for tho
space of twelve mont hs out of the estate of said
j, V, Smith deceased' nnd also to set apart for
the use of said Mrs. Mary Smith a sufficient
amount of household furniture. And said ap
praisers bavin# been appointed, and having
filed in my office their return, assessing and
setting apart the sum t*r Fourteen Hundred
(f],400) Dollars, as a year’s support, this is to
cite ail and singular, the creditors and next of
kin, of said J. V. Smith, to he at my office on the
first Monday in Muy, 10113, and show cause, if
any they can, why said provision should not bo
udiplttod to record, and stand as Judgment of
thlH Court.
Witness my hand and official signature this
28thday of March, IMS. 44 am. W„Smitu,
Ordinary D. C. Ga,
Who have served their time at tho trade and
worked in some of tho principal cities of tho
North and South, have located in Albany to do
a general plumbing business.
Wo understand our business, cun show cer
tificates from those for whom we have worked
elsewhere, and aro prepared to guarantee every
jolt that we do.
Our simp is iu one sido of the storehouse oc
cupied by \V. H. 3V ilder & Son’s undertaking
establishment, Broad street. Orders left there
will bo promptly attended to.
Estimates on all kinds of work cheerfully
furnished. EATMAN & POWELL.
Albany, Ga* March 10.181)3. 0-H«8ni
Furniture store with reasonable
prices. As our prices
REASONABLE
As to excite surprise, the idea is
a decided
CITIT MAKMHAIs’M SALE.
On the first Tuesday in June _
1893,1 will sell before the
Dr. Ilnrter Medicine (Jo.
from the
This house
At ono point In the cave there urn ^ n uoescenl" on everything they
uw of objects which foroiblyremindii *J mke an(1
row ot objects wmcuioreiDiyreimuus i ;, mke and publish. Look for it, send
one of u troop of soldiers. On tho them the name of tiie word, and they
opposite side there is an ice pipe or-1 will return you hook,
gon, while underneath the latter and
extending into another chamber there |
is a perfect natural ice tunnel.—Cor.
St. Louis Republic.
SHERIFF MALB,
URORGIA—DOUOIIISTT COONTT—
On the first Tuesday in June next, 1898,1 will
sell, before the Court House door of Dougherty
Looking Through n Telescope.
A u worn fnllnmr county, between the legal hours of sale, city lot
A number of persons were tfflking No nln ’ ety . flv , (M) on f. lne , n th0 elty of
about telescopes, and each professed I Albany, -aid county and State, all tho property
to have looked through tho largest ot j, C- oassidy, to satisfy the following fl. tns.
one in the world.” One after another I from Dougherty Superior Court, and In favor
told of the powerful effect Of tho re- ot Hobbs A Tuoker rs. J. C. Cassidy. Also tho
Bpective telescopes. At last a quiet | wet >4 ot the oust x «t umo lot, to satisfy fl
A Young Mnn’. Awful Dentil.
"Mr. Alexander Bellivoan of Lower
Town levs received information from
Michigan that his bou whs eaten by
wolves a few days ttgo. Tho unfortu
nate young man was foreman of a gang
working on tho construction of n rail
way in the northern part of the state.
jHo and a friend while oat hunting were
-attacked by a hand of wolves, nnd al
though thoy discharged their rifles into
-the pack tho wolves overpowered them.
BeHiveau’s companion climbed a tree to
-escape them, and from there he saw his
companion torn to pieces by wolves at
the foot of the tree on which he was
perched. For several hours tho wolves
ikopt around tho treo and did not leave
until a nurnbor of men from the camp
-came and drove them away.—Cor. To-
.ronto Moil.
man said mildly:
“I once looked through a telescope.
I don’t know ns it wns the largest in
the world. I hope it wasn’t. Bnt it
brought the moon so near that we
could see tho man in it gosticuluting
wildly nnd crying out: ‘Don’t shoot!
Don't Bhootl' The old fool thought
it was n big cannon that we wore
pointing at him.”
fa. from said Court, in favor of Nelson F. Tift,
J.M. Tift, and T. N. Woolfolk Administrators
vs. J. C. Cassidy.
Also, ut same time and place, the western one
half of same lot to satisfy fl. fa./favor said
Court in favor of A. It. Jackson vs. J. C. Cas
sidy, deedor, and W. W. Rawlins, acceptor, as
proportv of said Cassidy.
Also, at same time and place, tho east \\ of
city lot No. ninety-three on corner Mercer
stroct, in the city of Albany, county of Dough
erty and Slnte of Georgia, to satisfy fl. fa. from
T. H. WOOLFOLK,
General Agent of .Southwest Georgia
for tbu
Fidelity and Deposit Co.
Success.
1
If you are looking for ideas in
FURNITURE'
We simply say : Take a stroll through
our New Furniture Warerooms, Wash
ington street.
THE MAYER & CRIME
FURNITURE CO.
OF MARYLAND.
BONDS
next.
Court House
door of Dougherty county, between the
legal hours ot sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit: City lot of land, and known
in the plan of the city ot Albany, Ga., as
lot No 8, Commerce street. Levied on
and sold to satisfy two tax fi. fas., one in
favor of the city of Albany, Ga., vs. Kate
McDonald, the other State and county
vs. Kate McDonald. Tenant in posses
sion notified.
Made for State, County and Federal olUcevs,
Cashiers. Treasurers, Tux Collectors nnd Re
ceivers, Guardians and Administrators, Rail
road and Express officers, at lowest rates.
8-li-flm.
NOTICE!
Also, at same time and place, will be
....... - -
Tho auiet man subsided, and so did Dougherty Superior Court in favor of Richard
Oil the rest of them.-London Tit I Hobb.v.. John Drinkivator, levied on mid sold
■‘■jjia you ever notice," says a ciisp
-writer, “that it is tho 'ladies’ of the
church who aro generally requested
to attend a meeting of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance union?"
The German Emperor and Empress
*re accompanied by a retinue of
seventy-three persons on their visit to
Borne. No wonder the Italian court,
■with its restricted finances, is a little
bit anxious about the piper’s bill.
When you try Chattahoochee beer
job will have no other. 14-dtf
Bits.
as the pioperty of said Drink water.
Also, at same time and place, as the property
of said John Drinkwater to satisfy the same fl.
Colonel Calliper Explains Why. ,
11 si fa, all that lot or parcel of land situated, lying
“Jason," satd Mrs. Calhper to her ^ b<ing , n tlla Pi „ t rti6trict 0[ th0 eotinty
husband, “1 should think he would 0oug i,erty anil Stato ot Georgia, known and
get tired standing there like that distinguished in the place ot said district as
with his .mouth wide open all the that part ot lot No. 321, known as the eight
time shouldn't you?" They were acres of said lot lying ^ of a mile soutn of A1
nnssinir a furrier’s store and Mrs. bany, Georgia, on tho river road.nlso known as
. , . , , the Drinkwater place, levied on as the property
Calhper referred to a bear the I , d 1)rlnkw ^ ol ,
Window. Also, at same time and place, all and singular,
"Why. no; I shouldn't think BO, I t he road bed, rails, ties, motors, tools nnd mate
Cynthia ” said Colonel Calliper in rial;ot every kind and nature. Franchisor's priv
hisabsentmindedway. “Why should | llegos, appertnnees, cars, right-of-way, depot.
sold city lot of land, and known in the
plan of the city of Albany, Ga., as lot
No. 76, Commerce street. Levied on
and sold to satisfy a tax fi. fa. in favor of
the city of Albany, Ga., vs. Jno. B. Gan
non, trustee. Tenants in possession no-
tified.
Also, at same time and place, will be
sold city lot of land, and known in the
plan O' the city of Albany, Ga., as east
one-half of lot No. 93, Commerce street.
Levied on and sold to satisfy a tax fi. fa.
in favor of the city of Albany, Ga., vs.
John Drinkwater. Tenants in posses
sion notified.
Also, at same time and place, will be
sold city lots of land, and known in the
plan of the city of Albany, Ga., as lots
Nos. 5 and 6, Washington street. Levied
on aud sold to satisfy a tax fi. fa. in fa
vor ot the city of Albany, Ga., vs. M.
Williams. Tenants in possession noti-
fied.
Also, at same time and place, will be
sold city lot of land, and known in the
plan of the city of Albany, Ga., as west
one-half of lot No. 42, Planters street,
Levied on and sold to satisfy a tax fi. fa.
in favor of the city of. Albany, Ga., vs.
Tenants in possession notified.
Also, at same time and place, will be
sold city lots of land, and known in the
plan of the city of Albany, Ga., as
three-eighths o! lots Nos. 25 and 27,
Flint street. Levied on and sold to sat
To those persons in the city who contemplate
hnviug any connections of water pipes made, or
any changes in their systems ns they now
stand, and need a competent man to do the
work, I dosiro to say that 1 thoroughly under
stand this sort of work, nnd can make all kinds
of water pipe connections quickly, in a thor
onghly competent manner, and at very reason
able rates.
Those desiring to communicato with mo can
drop me a postal, or leave orders at W. S. Bell’s
hardware store. Respectfully,
HENRY AS BERRY.
Albany, Gn., March 2, 1898.
Tax Returns.
The hooks are now open at tho Court House
for tax returns. Please come forward nnd
mako returns according to law. I will ho
found at my ofllce from 9 o’clock a. m„ to 4
o’clock p. m. J. W. 8TALNAKER,
4-13-dAWtf Tax Recoiver.
LITTLE /
LIVER
PILLS, j
GRIPE HOB SICKRH.*
San&sttr
glands. They moms
organa, wmova nauaaa. dla-
purifying
..d pencil. Business man's r—
complexion
FUXSI.T vcurr.jiL*.
p«ketTinn)™«d'pcncli,"Business'man’s
SmdSemtitscip. Von gc«Sps|s hook wtHuMSfls.
OR. HARTIR MEDICINE CO.. St. Unil. Mo,
> FOR RENT.
ty^Voi
One four-room House in good locality,
terms apply to J. R. FATTISON,
2-4dtf. No.80 Washington St.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
Five-room cottage, corner Stato and MoniSj^ I
streets. Apply to DR. W. W. BACON,
fi-dtf
HARDWARE!
Ho’s
he? He isn’t alive, you know,
just stuffed."
“Oh, is that so, Jason?" said Mrs.
Calliper.—New York Sun.
tank, nnd other property of th. Albiiny Street
Railroad Company, levied on nnd sold ss tho
property ot said Company, to satisfy two niort,
gago fl. fas. favor Doogherty Superior Court, in
favor of The First National Bank of Albany vs.
Tho Albany -Street Railroad Company and
isfy a tax fi. fa. in favor of the city of
Ibi ~ T “
Albany, Ga., vs. McIntosh & Lockett,
agents for Mrs. Brinson and Lilian Jones.
Tenants in possession notified.
R. N. Wrstbrook,
City Marshal.
SHERIFF SAL.E.
A waiter at a celebrated gaming HobblSTuckcrvfcTlie Aibany street Railroad
house sat for years in Parliament in company, property pointed out in said fl. fa.
this wise : He lent money to a “noble" Also, at same time and place, the
.. . ut"* oannshv # nr «Ity lot in the city of Albany,county ofDough-
gambler, who gave him security for ^ gute of Georgla| k no wn as lot No.,
the loan on a rotten borough which nlnety . tW o iM), on Broad street, containing
sent a member. The waiter elected Lne-haif aero, and the Laundry and ail the ma-
himself to the seat. chinery connected with it. Aud that
I city lot in said city and State on which said
Chattahooohee Export beer oan’t be steam Laundry ie located, known as that por-
]4dtf | tio» of oity tot on said street. No. Tfl, and de
Will 1)0 sold betoro the Court House door, in
ihe oity ot Albany, Dougherty county Georgia,
on tho flrst Tuesday in May next, betwejn the
legal hours ot sale, the following property,
to-wit: All of tho western onc-fonrth of city
lot Jio. 97 on Commerce street, city of Albany,
Ga- containing onc-fonrth of an acre. Also, all
ot lot Mo. 99, on said atreet and in said city, con
taining one acre ot land, more or less. Levied
on and sold to satisfy four fl. fas. from the
Justice Court 945th District G. M. in favor of H.
c. Kendall vs. J. M. Kendall. Levied made
and returned to me by B. A. Massey, Constable.
Tenants in possession notified. ,
F. G. Edwakds, Sheriff.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
W S. BElili.
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