The Albany tri-weekly news. (Albany, Ga.) 1867-186?, July 06, 1867, Image 2
"iffwaairiBB.
ALBANY, GA., JUI,Y*f, 180».
8Mlb Ceorgla *«l Florida Ball Road.
Florida is vitally interested in tlio
;rcat
work Of bidding a road from •fttt'any, Uco.,
_ .. - n JJ 0
Registration la Doigherlj Coolly.
Tho lollowiug l'ut contains tlic whole
", tmitabttoi registered voters in Dougherty
County:
.Inly 4th, Blacks, —
vt ri - >
#07
71
078.
July 6 th, Blacks, ..
“ “ Whiles,..
;im.
on.
412.
1,090.
i,soo.
Registered previously,
. Total Whites, 352. ~
« Blacks 2,104
2,450.
» Sovtukrm OultIvatoil—This great fa-
: vorito among Southern farmers, for July,
made its appearance last week. It is brim
full of vklualilo inforination, with sundry
illustrations, rendering this one of tho most
attractive numbers yet published. It should
bo taken by every person who is conneeled
with the agricultural interests of tho Stnte
ns there is going on a complete change in
agricultural matters now, and every one
should be potted. Address, W. N. White,
Athens, Go.
Dkath or a Meubik op ConoUrhs.—
A dispatch announces tho death of the lion.
Ghaa. Dennison, a Democratic member of
Congress from Pennsylvania. Ilo was re
elected to tho Fortiulh Congress Inst fall.—
The deceased was a gentleman of flue at
tainments, and of great personal popularity.
Qurbev?—“Docs tho election for or against
a convention iuoluda the election Ibr dele
gates at the same time, nr will sopernto elec
tions bo held ?”
Thera will be but one election. Thu sup
plementary bill provides that registered vo
ters shall write the names of candidates for
said Convention on ono side and on tho ’re
verse the words “for a convention” or
“ against a convention.”
Paragraph 3 of tho supplementary' lull
provides:
“ That at said olection, the reginlarod vo
ters of each Htatbshall vote furor against a
Convention to form a constitution therefor,
nndcr this acL Those voting in favor of
such a convention shall have written or
printed on their ballots by which they vote
for delegates as' aforesaid, the words “for u
convention.” Vlioso voting against auvh
convention, shall have written or printed on
each ballot tho words “against a conven
tion."
....... %
via. Thomasvillo, to Tallahaslcc. Wo arc
glnd to obfiervO that the prose, generally,
in the middle portions of the Slate, are be
ginning to open their “i’s” to this important
question. We trust that they will all speak
out soon, and respond heartily to tho propo
sition of tho Eufuula News and the Bain-
bridge Georgian, to have a Railroad Con
vention, eoiiqtosed of the eilixeiiH ol those
ountics in Kloridaaud South-Western Geor
gia directly interested in the move.
Wo cannot better conclude our comments
upon this subject than in tho language of
the far-seeing and clear-headed editor of
the Jefferson Gasetto. Tho importance of
this road to tho city of Tallahassee cannot
possibly be over-estimated, “o|ieniug up, so
directly as it docs, to the groat store house
of the West. Tho connection between
Thomasvillo nnd Albany, may now lie
almost considered as certain, and if is for
Florida to say whether sho is willing, by
active co-operation with her elder sister,
Georgia, to slinru in the advantages nnd prof
ils of this Western trade. We know that a
connection with Thomasvillo was opposed
by certain parties in this .State some years
ago, under what we then considered a mis
taken impression, that it would injure the
I’, di G, 11. U.; tho circumstancei are wide
ly different now, howover. It is not a con
nection with the Snvniinnli Road, but with
the great scheme of Western roads, which
will place us In direct communication with
Nashville nnd Cincinnati and other great
markets of tho West.
“Will not Florida show tho same enter
prise und provident Ion-sight which has been
evidenced by Thomas county '! If Florida
will only do what this single county propo
ses U> do, she will do more to dovclopo and
enrich our Htnlo than can ever be accom
plished by any other scheme which she
could project.
“This place is the nearest point and oil the
most direct linn contemplated in tho charter
granted by Georgia, nod we trust our coun
ty, by moving at onco in the matter, will
dirootly secure all tho advantages oniilcm
plated. Middle, Knot and South Florida,
am all directly interested in this matter, and
should, if necessary, act in concert, tliougl
wo hclicvo it tho merits of the question were
thoroughly understood, that Leon, Jefferson
nnd Madison alone, would tnku tho whole
amount of stock necessary, nnd find it a prof
itable investment.
Special laslractlaii fa Bairds of Regis
tration if Stale ef Georgia.
Hbadqr’s 3d Military District, )
Atlanta, Gn., June 17,1867. {
In addition to the general instructions for
tho giiidanco of Boards of Registration for
tho States of Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
promulgated June 1, 1807, the following
rules of construction will be followed by the
Hoards of Registration of the State of Geor.
in, in carrying out the provisions of the
rnt section of the Supplementary act of
Congress. [Sou page 5 Instructions.]
I. I 'arsons entitled to registration on ta
king ami subscribing the oath (page 5) are:
Alt male citizens of tho United States
twciily-ono years of nge and upward, of
whatever race] color, or previous condition,
who have been residents of the State tor ono
year immediately preceding, and are exempt
from tho disqualifications hereinafter de
scribed.
II. 1'ersons not entitled to registration
■
PaEsiDRirriAi-—The Chattanooga Union
thinks too many oflbe journals in the South
are wasting their energies on diaoussions of
Presidential nominations. The Chattanoo
ga paper is right. Why should Southern
papers or Southern 1-Topic- trouble them
selves about such things when all the
chances are that they will be allowed no
voice in the election ?
That Teleiirau.—Gen. Sheridan’s im
pertinent telegram to the War Department
is still the subject of general comment, and
general condemnation. The only attempt
at apology that has been made in bis behalf
is that of a paper friendly to him—that be
fore writing it be bad probably taken an ex-
ra glass or two of whisky.
and incapable of taking the oath (nagu ft)
I-
The Northern Congress,
The inconvenience, says the Madison
News, which wc liavo so long and pntienlly
borne, from being deprived ofmnil facilities,
seem about to be removed to some extent.
Mr. Tlidmas Hollis, of this place, has taken
a contract to carry tho mail from Madison
to Eatonton tri-weekly, beginning on the
first of July, —
Si-hhatt.—IfSurratt is acquitted it will
be proof conclusive thst his mother wus
brutally murdered by the Military Commis
sion. It is, therefore, nccetsary that the
Radioals hang Surratt in order to vindicate
the propriety of suoh Commission.
State AcUeay~ar lha Blind.
This Aoademy, located in Macon and un
der the wise management of Principal Wil
liams, is acquiring great importance, as olio
of the best eleemosynary institutions of the
South. .It was a privilege, to be able to at
tend the recent examination of the. school.
Hero were about 3# sightless children und
youth—some of them young soldiers whose
a young
sight was lost in battle, and their degree of
*- * * •
ducAtion it not to bo aarpaised by many of
thoaamo ago who can mo. They were ox-
amined in spelling, reading, grammar, goo-
graphy, arithmetic, algebra, history, mental
and natural philosophy, chemistry, astrono
my, latin And perhaps other studms, and in
Ul exhibited marvclloi
NO l-HANC’K FOR SOUTUKRN CON
HER V ATI V KS-K KNTUC K V DIS
FRANCHISED.
are those who have been disqualified as fol
lows:
First. Those who were at any time mem
bers of Congress or officer#' of tho United
Slates, civil or military, and, as such offi
cers, took an oath to support the Constitu<
lion of the United Stales; and all who were
at any time members ol any State Legisla
ture, or of any body that passed a State or
dinance of secession, or executive or judicial
officers of any State, and afterwards engag
ed in insurrection or rebellion against the
United Slates, or give aid nnd comfort to
the enemies thereof.
It will be noticed that tho wordR “at any
time,” apply to all who, at any time
viotiH Jo the rebellion, held any of the offices
named, some of which offices no longer ex
ist.
The following will be regarded as execu
tive nnd judicial officers of the State of Geor-
gia within the meaning of the law
Governor of the State; Secretary ofState;
State Treasurer; Comptroller General;Sur
veyor General; .bidgcs the Supreme
|^i; Clerk* ofthe Supreme Court; Ito-
polTcrH of the Supreme Court; Judges of
the Superior Court; Clerks ofthe Superior
< 'ourt; J udgos of the Inferior Court; Clerks
if the Inferior Court; Judges usually styled
Ordinaries; Clerks of the Court ofOrdinary l
County Treasurer; County Surveyor; Re
ceiver of Returns ofTaxablo Property; Tax
Collectors; Tax Receivers; Attorney Gen
oral; Solicitor General; Sheriffs; Justices
ofthe Peace; Coroners; Judges of any
Court of special jurisdiction, such as City
Court of Augusta, City Court of Savannah,
City Court ol Darien, Police Court of Sa
vannah, etc.; and Maypr, Recorder, Alder
men ; Coiiucilmeu of any incorporated city
or town who are ex-officio Justices.
Second. # Tax Receivers and Tax Uollec
tors who have acted iu levying or collecting
moneys iu aid ofthe rebellion,
Third. Any judicial or executive officer
not herein named, who has exercised his of
ficial functions in furnishing men, money,
munitions of war, or any material aid in fa
vor of t in*'rebellion.
Forfrth. Those persons who have been
Washington, July .*1—Hhnatk.—Thirty-
four members answered. Four bills explan
atory of the reconstruction acts were intro
duced.
Mr. Wilson's bill provides that all offices
held under the authority of the rebel States’
Government bo declared vacant in thirty
days after tho passage ofthe net. The com
manding general may then fill them by con
tinuance of present incumbents in office, or
>y appointing others, or may order elections
riiu boards of
ail exhibited marvellous proficiency and ac-
They road by the touch in books with
raised letter*, as readily as others rend by
sight. They used type prepared for the
■pirposs, hr seftipg up—that is, working
out, questions!n arithmetic. They solvod,
diffiSiflt''questions in arithmetic
mm algebra, which none of the visitors could
“ rao way—currying on
in tka Mod calculations that luyolv.it fig
ure* to tho millionth plaqc. It exhibited
wood
racy -
Idi
m
ironderftil concentration of mind a uil accn
racy ot memory,
wwkahip. iuduitrial art* are tdlight
Rhtth tlio pupil, may hereafter make a
is Broom factory turuaout excel-
i for (tale in largo quantities; and
iXlpatronixed through-
are more or leas
rt attracted a very
Johnson delivered an ad-
‘ lusly taught how
(.1
and afflictions fire boncficiunt-
.a lraomjpsnsstcd by the good that may be
■,. derived from them-Huid he found illnstra-
Jt < V«qjt»y,'>of which others,
Hie-address was
intellectual
seeing, oonld hot -partake. 'Die- ad
>a SfaiohfrTfiSitil’by'fiM 1 h
JsrJdnBv.q.B-'toq I Hi* "-’./"i - 1 1
Tlio boards of registration shall have power
to reject tho registration of those suspected
of wishing to evade the requirements* to
examine applicants, take testimony, and
within twenty days after the completion of
registration may cruse names wrongfully
registered.
Air. FrelingliuysoiiV bill authorizes the
commanders to suspend or routovo State offi
cers, fill vacancies, and validates the acts
done heretofore in accordance with the
above.
Mr. Edmund’s bill is similar, except that
the Districtcommaudcra acts be subject to
tlio approval of tlio General of Armies.
Mr.I >rako\ consists of twelv u sections.
Mr. Sumner introduced tho same charac
teristic bills, and after appointing a commit
tee to wait on the President, the Senate ad
journed till Friday.
llorsK.—120 members answered. The
Speaker announced that the first business in
onler was to swear in the new members.—
Thu Kentucky delegation approaehed the
Speaker’s stand, when Air. Schenck rose to
a point of order. Hohndin his possession
the protest of Samuel McKeo against John
Young Brown being admitted, and affida
vits of his haviug assisted in the rcltellioii.
Mr. Eldridge said ho made a similar protest
against Mr. .Stokes, when the Speaker deci-
ked that tho proceedings could not he iuter-
ruptod ; lie IioimnI the same ruling would
prevail now. The Speaker said the gentle
man must have misunderstood the clerk and
proceeded to read tho protest and affidavits.
Air. Logan'prosehled a similar protest
against Mr. Trimble, and Mr. Benjamin pi*t-
Rented one against Mr. Knott
Mr. Logan offered tho following:
Whereas, thcro is good reason to believe
that the oleotion recently held in the. State
of Kentncky to tho Fortieth Congress that
thelogaland loyal voters ofthe several dis
tricts of said State have boon over-awed and
prevented from a true expression of their
will mid choioe at the polls by those who
have sympathised with or actually partici
pated in tlie lato rebellion, and that such
elections were carried by the votes of such
disloyal and returned rebels• and whereas
it hi alleged that several of tho representa
tives elect from thst State are disloyal, there-
Resolved, That the credentials of all the
members elect ’from the State of Kentucky
shall be referred to the Committee on Elec
eoimetcd of felony against the laws of any
State or ofthe United S(
mm
BEAD! BEAD!
T
W E srs regular). in-mtnufsdurilf
WABE for Ik. vfholM.lt sod BotsilTrue
st astonishingly to. prices. Wo wilt giro aapeeUl
mention to .. . *>
r E are
TIN
Tin Hoofing, Guttering, &o.
which will bo under Ih. perron.1 .uperri.ion of our
MR. RU88BLL, snd executed in most .ub.lsutlul
meaner. All work warranted. We bare aim re*
cured tbs ssrrioss of R. W. ALEXANDER, an old
resident of Albany, whose work is loo well known
to need comment.
in lb. moat perfect alyls of the orl. Orders from
.brood for any thing in our line, will rreeire prompt
Gin, Obd.—It in stated in the papers that
the commander of tlic Fourth Military Dis
trict lias issued an order in which he carries
out the opinion of tlic Attorney General up
on the reconstruction act. It it gratifying
to seo that tho p&pcrsin General Ord’s dis
trict inn large mnjority of eases s|ieak of him
in commendable terms in connection with
the discharge of the duties incident to Ilia
position under the law.
Tire Jaii. atSavaknah.—There are 70 pris
onurs confined in tho jail 'at Savannah, of
whieh number nine are white men. Ofthe
crimes with which the:
are
mci with which they are charged, eight
b for murder—one of the number being a
wliito man.
Tint Latk Rains.—A North Carolina pa
per stalos that eminent physicians are of
opinion that the recent mins have so satura
ted the ground that typhoid, cholera, and
malarious diseases generally may be appre
bended.
There are upwards of thirty papers printed
in St. Louis, according to the late city di
rectory.
guages.
Ol these, 15 are iu foreign l»n-
Douglierly Enp-r Coart at Chambers.
Albast, Ot., July 8rd, 1807.
It I. ordered that s SPECIAL TERM < f th. 8u-
pcrlor Courl bo bold fur Ibo county of Dougherty on
MONDAY NEXT,
for tho trial of Criminol Cosea; and that the Grand
and Petit Jurors of the second week of the last
Term, he required (o appear for duty at tt o'clook,
A. M., on that day.
1). A. VAS0N, J. 8. 0. 8. W. C.
A true extraot from Iho minutes.
J. P. CARQ1LE, Clerk.
July 0, 1807.
FURNITURE
AT COST!
States.
Filth. All executive or judicial officers
who held or exercised the functions of any
officer under tlio so-called Uonfedorate Gov
ernment, or the Government of any ono of
the United States, which function!! were of
a nature to aid iu prosecuting the war or in
aiding hostile preparation or uction, and all
who engaged in the rebellion or gave aid
and comfort to the enemies of tho United
States.
Sixth. Thoso executive or judiciul offi
cers who voluntarily lurtiished supplies of
food, clothing, arms, ammunition, animals,
or any other material of war, or labor or
service of any kind to the Confederate mili
tary or naval forces, or money by loan or
other wide to tlio Confederate Government,
or aided in any way the raising, organizing
or equipment of troops, gave aul and com
fort to the enemy, and participated in the
rebellion and civil war against the United
States.
III. Ministering to the wants ofthe sick
and wounded, or giving individual soldiers
food to relieve present suffering, are merely
nets ofclmrity, and do not constitute “ ^iv-
M. P. CALLAWAY & SON
—Corner Fourth snd Chtrry St*.,—
Intending to clone out their present business, sow
offer tkeir
Entire Stock. Furniture
At Cost!
iug aid and comfort to the enemy
y-
parent who gave a son, in armed lioBtilit;
as
food and clothing for his own use, might
ho without hostile intent. If he gave him a
liorno, gun, or anything else to be used for
hostile purpose, lie thereby gavo aid and
omfort to the enemy.
IN'. Boards of Registration will adhere
strictly to directions published iu General
Order No. 20, Instructions of Juno 1, and
to these special instructions, und will use
every effort to secure a just and fair regis
tration in accordance therewith.
If any who are entered on the registra
tion as rejected by the Board after examina
tion, still believe they aro entitled to vote,
nnd desire to take the^ prescribed oath, the
oath may be administered, and tlio foci of
its being taken recorded opposite the name
of the party.
Members of Boards in large towns will
use s|>erial diligence to prevent fraudulent
registration of persons disqualified by felony
lion-residence, minority or want of citizen-
ship.
V. Registering officers are hereby em
powered to administer oaths to witnesses
who may be summoned by the Board in any
ease of contested registration.
VI. Tho third section of tho Constitution
al amendment referred to in section 0, act of
It conaiila oft
Fino Walnut Sets J Cottage Sets*
Parlor Sets, Bureaus, Wash-
stands, What-Nots, Hat
Racks,
Trundle Beds, Cradles, Mat* •
tresses, Feathers, etc., etc., etc.
Alao, a Urge assortment of
Window Shades,
Wall Paper,
Carpeting,
Matting,
Oil Cloth, Ac.,
And, In fact, everything usually kept in a
Flrst-flau Firailarc Establishment.
July Otli, 1807. St
Dougherty Sheriff’s Sale.
Will be aoltl on the first Tuesday in August next,
before the Court House door of Dougherty oounty,
between the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty to-wit
Su
undry articles of Qoods, Wares and Merchan
dise, consisting ofClothiny, Hats, Caps, 8oaps, etc.,
etc., too numerous to mention; levied on na tho
Murphy A Lindsey to satisfy a mortgai
flfa, B. Simon A Co. ct al, vs. «dd Murphy A Lin
.WWA18M. '• W - ™*U.rDr.
reltclliop agajast theaamn, or given si J And
thereof. But Con-
lions, with inaUtintioBS to report at aa'ctarlv
i day as-practicable, and That pending the
—- report of said Committee none of said inem- , .. .
th* Sirs shall bo allowed 1 to 1 take the oath of <o.*tort to the enemies
offloe and beWMtted to asata aa such. ¥ hvsvotenf
After debate, and exeepting Mr. Adnms,
of tba Sevan th DistriM,-trot*-die action ot
the resolution, it we'fasaaij thsa Idlling
eight Demoeratie voles. hm» it i
~A committee ol uina *h» appohrtetl to
ion isnec^aia-
T*irt fmhaa l-fl*-*-!*—
XV
Mareh 2, 1807, (seo page 4 instructions;) is
Tie inf
here pnblinhed for the inforination of Board
of Registration. It is as follow*:
!* N o-person almll he a Senator or Itcpre
tentative iu Congress, or elector ot Presi
dent nnd Vice President, or hold any offleo,
civil or military, under the United States, or
under any State, who, having provioualy
taken on oath as a member of Congress, or
asanolfieerof tha United States, or aa a
member of any Slate Legislature, or aa aa
executive or jndieial offleer of any State, to
support the Constitution of the United
States, shall have engagra in inanrrcotipn or
gresamay, by a vote of two-thiida of each
noure, remove aueli disability,” ^
Geu’lflispcctor ofRegistraUon/jldM. Dial.
The amowit o<amuiabla pro* -Ji Cm-
SSttS
jW.^hdert^'KT.
LETTERS CUT IN TIN
attention.
g®* Remember the place, opposite A. J. TOWN’S
NEW BRICK BLOCK. Call and become convinced.
A. J. TOWNS, BROTHER A 00
To tub Pimtio.—• Mr. M. Russell put the Tin
Roof o* my New Building, and I am well pleased
with it. It will compare with any roof 1 know of.
A. J. TOWNS.
70—lm
Albany, July 2d, 1807.
NEW HOTEL I
New Hotel
have iuet completed mi
Dntiding. It is convenient „
and handsomely located A good I
Cistern in the yard. To an experienced *
man, a liberal offer will be made,
call upon R. H. Towna, Albany.
A. J. TOWNS.
For particulars
For Rent.
(JiWO j LARQE STORE ROONifl, in ptrfecl order,
under the New Hotel.
A. J. TOWNS.
I
BRICK! BRICK!
have juet burned a kiln of No. 1 Hrick, which I
offer cheap. Call on R. H/Towna. opposite the
•w Hotel. A. J. TOWNS.
Albany, July 2d, 1807. 70— 1 in
An Ordinance.
Bt if ordained by the Mayor and Member a .of Council
of the city of Albany, and it i* hereby ordained by
authority of tha aame, that ,
B
Coux
Y the firet day of May In each and every year
there shall be appointed by the Mayor and
Council three citiiens, freeholders of the city, whose
the
duty it lhall be to assess the value of all the Real
Estate in this city subject to taxation, and make a
return thereof under oath to Council by the first
day of July following, which shall constitute a pail
of the Tax Digeet for each year. And it shall bo
the duty ofthe Clerk, from the former, books and
suoh other eourcei as be may discover, to make out
a list of the defaulters as to such real estate, and
furnish the same to the Assessors, whose duly it
•hall be to assess the value thereof and return their
assessment to the Clerk of Council. When the own
ers of real estate in the city of Albany, or their
agents, oannol be found, it shall be the duty ofthe
Clerl ~ —
ierk of Council to post al the Court House and
Post Offiee in said oily, a list of tho numbers of
suoh City Lots in default, for the space of thirty
days, at tho expiration of whioh time if said real
... . ||nj . . ...
•state is not claimed and owned, the Assessors shall
assess a fair value thereon, and the Clerk yhall enter
the same upon the Digest as "unknown” and in dr.-
fault, and shall assess a double tax thereon, nnd
issue execution for the amount of such tax, and re
turn said executions to the Marshal for collection.
Passed June 29, 1807.
J. M. MERCER,
Mayor Pro-tern.
Attest: J. F. Cakqili, Clerk.
July 4th, 1867. 71-3w
F. M. THOMPSON,
Contractor and Builder,
ANI» DEALER IN
[postponed]
Administrator’s
Sale.
O N tha Oral Ta.adaj in 8tpl.mbcr ntal. will ba
Bold io tba loww of C.O.I1U, Mil.b.ll count.,
dm . mil tmm HabI VaIaI. |q .i * .
of lot of
Daniel Cloaioaia, oonslailaa of lol of land 01
159, lo Iba 9th dialriet of aaid count., (except Wld-
ow’a Dower). Hold for Ibo beaoll of tbo kalra and
creditor., Taraaa, email oolaa with approred ac-
ourity, payable let of January weal.
July 6, 1887, «»>'
[rosTrONBii]
Administrator’s
Sale.
0 N , , l 7', ir V t “ m4 *J i* September Mat, will ba
aold lo Jh. tow. of CamUla, Mitchell coualy,
Si., oil tba Real Eaimta balopclagio the aetata of
U Botick, •tUlfZO, "
tka aoulk-wrat corner of lot number 178 io
iko 1 life Jlalolol *a.. a . * ' 11
—ly.
July #, ,867 rOLLOCK, Adm’r,
Fumituxe, Saah, Blinds & Doors!
BURIAL OASES,
ALBANY, GA.
pared to contract for all kinds of work
I am prepi
in my line, and promise satisfaction iu every
case.
A good supply of METAL1C HU RIAL
CASKS constantly on hand, and ftiruiabed at short
notice.
Albany, June 29th, 1867. 69-Cm.
Baker Superior Court—Nov. Terra, 186G.
i;
T being represented to the Court by the [ el it ion
, ofCharles H. Parralee, that by deed of mortgage
>ted the first day of January, 1862, Williams. Wise
conveyed to said Partulee certain lots and parts of
' ' .ft
lots of laad, lying iu the seventh district of linker
oounty, known as numbers two hundred and forty,
(240) and two hundred and two, (202) each contain
ing two hundred and fifty acres, and lot number two
hundred and one, (201) with tho exception of fit
teen and one-sixth aores off of the south end of said
lot, and the undivided one-half of bt number two
hundred and thirty-nine, the said part of £01 con
taining two hundred and thirty-four and five-nixih
aores, and the said part of two huadred and thirty-
nine containing one hundred and twenty five aoreH,
for the purpose of securing the payment of three
(8) promissory notes made by the said Wise, each
uated the said f
1st of January, 1862, and payable
wltk interest from date, one payable twelve mootha
after date, for $2916 16, twenty nine hundred and
sixteen dollars and sixteen cents; the second pay
able two years after date for laid sum ($2910 16)
and the third note due three years after dele, for
the-said eum of $2916 16. The whole of said notes
amounting lo the said earn of .Eighty-Seven Ilun-
dr#d and Forty-Bight Dollars atad forty-eight cents,
and which said notes are how due and unpaid.'
It if ordered that said William 8. Wise do pay
to thU Court by tk* first day ofrfcxt term, the
prineipal, interest and oost due upon said note*, or
show eaoso, Ifanyks can, to the contrary, and in
delimit thereof foreclosure to be granted to (lie said
CEarloo-H. Parmlee of said mortgage, and the
equity of redemption of the said William 8. Wise,
therein bo forever barred, and that service of this
rule bo perfected on aald William 8. Wise accord-'
ingtolaw.
HINES A HOURS,.
‘PliT'a Alfya.
Tka Daftadaal, W. S. Wiaa, ia sol Iu ba (bund iu
thla count, bj ma. DAVID McMURRAY,
Sheriff.
A tree ..tract from ihe miautea or Baker Superior
Court, b or ember Term, I M3.
’ THOMAS ALLEN, Cleik.
June 95th, 1887.
KAO KOLIA SPRINGS
riTHIS cool ret root horn the .ertteat raja or a
X n^Snmmae’e ana, haa been filled op for ibe
noeptiM of elation wke me. wiab to eoend ibe
5Sk,*
mar wiab to epewd
4 Ikree or rowmeniba
- , TIi a, In.lgorallng balbe,
kaaHkft Qaida* firttaollktei braeaea.
Tka Feapeiat«ejin,. l ..le rorolabaageed a labl.
;)
kia wlihi
7 aff«2TaL «3iI^!io!IlMhII^7
LADI
Flniu nnd Strips JooonH,
Orgnndio Mualin,
I'lnin nnd dotted Swia.su.
Embroidered “
Rlauk and white Lnwna,
Stripe Moxnmbiquo^
Plaid Barege,
Brown and bluo Barege,
Gingham, Lnwna,
Pink, bluo and white Tarletoa’i
i nook,
Embroidered Handkerohieb,
Alexander Kid Glovea, white An
Lndiea’, Misaea’ and Childnaa'fii
Prints atl2J ot* per Yard,
Latest Style#
5
ofl every description, and hundred^
cleu that cannot be given in an adri
aa wkk Ikelr potreoan. '-
£5**”"** vnrnRifi.
FOR gentlemen!
French Calf Boots and Shotfin
Pat. Leather “ • “
Extra Kip
Large sizes Mona* and Woi
Boys’, Youths’ and Childn
Hats, all descriptions,
latest styles
Linen
Bosom
Drawers,
Best Alexander Kid Glovea,,
colored,
Uandkerchieih, Socks, Cravat.'|
Large lot ol
Gents’ and Boys’
Will be open in a few
In the
Grooery
I have
Floor, all grated
Canvassed and Pig Hun, I
Tea, Coffee and Hka,
ABC and Crush
Sugar, Farina, Oyster, Wifi* I
Crackers—by the p
Oysters, Lobster*, FkUftJ
French Mustard,' SauceiyC
Fruits, Soda, Cream Tartar,f
Nuts, Raisins, Ginger,
Jellies, all kinds, Brandy I
Pine Apple, Citron, ’
roni, Currents, Potash, t
case, Lye, by the lb. orl
lay the lb. or box, Powder, J
Caps, Smoking T
eral new bn
Tobacco, c .
A Splendid Lot
Champagne Wifiafi
Madeira ”
Sherry
Claret
Port
■W
Schnapps,
Crockery
Hardware,
Guns and Pistol*, ]
DRUi
■un
not
.1, fiaJfi •* ’ ’ 1
AJbaao^lMfi 4tfc (MJ