Newspaper Page Text
m — " * '■ ' 1 ■
Carlg OCouain Jtttos.!
~W. W. FLEMING, Proprietor.
A. J.& W. W. FLEMING, Jr.,
MANAGERS & EDITORS. |
Blakely, Ua., Jan. 10, ISS4. j
To cure a «ort ibrot', gargle with l*l» * !
Cure C* tituroption. 25 cci ta.
Congress reconvened on Monday lasi, ■
after tbc adjournment for the holidays.
The pr< liibiticnijts gamed a victory in
tho lute municipal election in Quitman, j
llrooks county.
The muuici|inl election in tho town of
Calhoun, (la., resulted in a victory for
prohibit! n by a majority of twenty-three.
« •
On Monday last the President sei t to
tho Senate the nomination of \V. T. 11.
Wilsou to be Postmaster at Atlanta, (ia.
There is a monopoly in the manufacture
of wall paper in the United States, which
ought to ho squelched in the quickest way
knowu to men of affairs. V.
Constitution : The Egyptian ministry
has resigned. The khedivo declines tp
obey English dictation any longer, arid
the futuro of the land of the pyramids is
uncertain.
The Atlanta Constitution of Tuesday
last published a list of about twelve hun
dred families that were fed and warmed
by the good Samaritans of that city on
the previous two days. Three cheers for
the generosity of Atlanta.
« -♦ ♦
Mr. U. L. Weston has sold his interest
in tho Dawson Journal to its present edi
tor, Mr. (J. \V. Chceves. Mr. Weston
g jch to Florida to engage in merchandis
ing. lie has our best wishes for success
in his new field of labor.
♦*- •
It Koouis to us that tho Telegraph, amt
.Messenger is unnecessarily severe on the
Georgia Uailroul Commission. It never
misses a cluinco to place that body in a
bad light before the people, and in doing
so, is guilty of the very same offense
which it charges upon the commission—
acting on ex parte evidence. It is a good
rule to hear both sides before pronouncing
judgment.
• ♦ ♦ ♦ —-
At n recent meeting of the stock hold
ers of the Central Railroad, 37000 shares
were represented. The following persons
were elected ns the Hoard of Directors
for tho present yenr : W. G. Raoul, E.
11. Green, Jacob Rawls, John M. Guer
rard, W. W. Gordon, George Cornwell,
tieorge J. Mills, William Hunter, Abra
ham Minis, If. M. Cower, J. J. Gresham,
S. M. Inman, R. H. llepliard.
- • ♦
()nr excellent neighbor, the Telegraph
am! .Messenger, makes a true hit, thus:
“People who favor low salurics for public
officials are not wise. Good workmen are
required to do good work, and good work
men command good wages. This is true
in all the departments of business life ;
and there isn’t a single good reason why <
it should not apply to the servants of the
public. Men ought not to be expected to i
s’rvc the public for beggarly salaries.
Senator Wade Hampton’s aunt, Caro
line Hampton Preston, died in South Car
olina. She was eighty-nine years of age,
and had seen tivc generations of Wade
Hampton- 1 . Tho first was a general in
the Revolution, his son a major-geuoral in
tho war of 181 ii, but resigued because a
Northern man was placed over him on the
Northern frontier. 11 is son, Wade, was
father to the present Senator, who is the
last of the race, for his son of the same
name died three years ago, leaving no
children.
Tho weather has been telling very se
verely on the poor of Atlanta. On Sat
urday night last, a reporter of the Con
stitution came across some women and
children that were in an absolutely suf
fering condition for want of shelter, fuel
and provisions. Notice was given of the
state of affairs in Sunday morn tig’s Con
stitution, and the good people' of the city
rallied at once to the relief of those who
were in distress. Wood, provisions, cloth
ing ana bedding were furnished the needy
ones. This speaks well for the Christian
spirit of the people of Atlanta. “The
poor ye have always with you,” said the
Savior, intimating thereby that they
should be miiiis'ercd to by those who were
Hiore highly favored.
Patents Granted.
The following patents were granted to
citizens of Georgia, week ending Janua
ry 1, 1884, reported expressly for this
paper by Jos. H. Hunter, Solicitor of
American aud Foreign Patents, 934 F
Street, Washington, 1). C;
Jeremiah J. Crowley, Savannah, metal
lie packing for stuffiug boxes; Jieuj. F
Dillon, Savannah, combined burgUr alarm
and telephone system; Jesse Jordan and
Abner I*. Powers, Macoo, seal lock; Isiac
T. Mee, Codartown, can m zz'e; Samuel
Peatman, Marietta, buckle.
Prutectioa
The [resent price at which tin-plate is 1
“elling is a strong argument in favor of I
protecting that industry in this country .
and is a convincing refutation of the free j
trade theory that a duty on any commodi
ty necessarily increases its price to the j
i consumer. The tin-plate trade of this I
! country is controlled by a syndicate of j
| Hritisb capitalists m conjunction with a
. few importers aud middlemen, who, iu or- !
| order to retain control of the American
markets, have been lavish in the use of
tlicir means with Washington lobbyists in j
j order to cripple the American effort at !
j production by preventing it from obtain- |
•tig that protect ion necessary to give it. a i
permanent foothold in this country. This ,
syndicate having succeeded last winter, !
after a ten years conflict, in destroying
this industry by a reduction of the tariff
j have now absolute control of our markets
and arc supplying the American consumer
with an inferior article of tin-plate at 25
to 30 per cent higher than the ruling prioe
before their American competitors were
to the wall. Tho amount of tiu
y plate annually consumed in this country is 1
*240,000 tons; representing tho labor of
00,1100 skilled workmen, and this fratrici
dal discrimination of the tariff law in fa
vor of the foreign capitalist aud manufac
turer has driven this vast industry from
American soil. A moderate protection
would have saVcd our capitalists whose
works are now idle and rusting down; it
would have given employment to 60,000
workmen, who with their families would
have become consumers of American pro
ducts; it would have relieved the present
depressed condition of our iron trade by j
requiring over 225,000 tons of iron annu- ,
ally in its manufacture, and it would give
us a better article of tin-plate at a reduced
price, while it would have added largely
to the growth, wealth, aud manufacturing
industry of the country. Whatever diver
sity of sentiment there may be in the south
iri regard to the protective policy, wo feel
assured we can pledge Georgia to the pro
tection of any infant industry to any ex
tent necessary to [dace it beyond the pow
er of Hritish capital Can't ve, big broth
er of the 'Telegraph anti .Messenger!
Henry Villsird.
There will not be much sympathy »wa i
kened by the tumble of Henry Villisrd the j
President of the Northern Pacific Hail say j
Company. His failure is one of those j
compensations society receives for the io j
jury it suffers from the questionable prac
tiers of such operators. The country cmi
well afford to retire, in th<- interests of mo J
ratify, ad that class of railway magnates ol
which he was un acknowledged type ID j
wai a (a : r representative of that class of
stewards who are indtbtcd to the Pennsyl
vania Company for their inspira'ion and
tuition, and who believe that nil they can
acquire, by hook or by crook, is tbc logiti
mate perquisite of any one who is sharp c
nough to secure control of the management
of the stock and franchises of any railway.
The fact thut an impecunious typo can lay
down the reportorial f'aber and in a few
years of railway manipulation be aide to
accommodate soother company with the
loan of a million dollars on individual ac
count; or that another op ralor, with less
ability, who has failed to meet his obliga
tions iu a small grocery trade iu an Oh o
village; ean, alter a short experience in
handling the funds of a railway company,
count his wealth by the millions, ban done |
more to demoralise the business interests j
of the country and beget a spirit of discon- ■
tent with honest industry aud slow accumu j
lations than all other causes. We ean well j
spate the services of all such operators in j
•ho Pennsylvania Company aud all who
practice lhe peculiar tactics of that uionopo I
ly. May the year 1881 bear much of the j
same fruit and (l.ay Ichabod be written !
upon the memory ol all such adventu:ers i
* ♦ *
Telegraph auJ Messenger: The porta
ble oil mill which has just been invented
ends the disputes b -tween the planters and
the millers in the S<u'h. lustrad ol j
growling übout the cost of transportation, !
the planters will ere long express bis own
cottonseed oil, and have the meal and bulls
right on bis land in the best possible con I
dition for fertilizing, and th -re will be an :
increased production of the oil, which has -
come to be rigarded as invaluable in c<ok ;
ing. A portable mill that has been tested ,
took tbc seed as it came from the gin and j
extracted 45J gallons of oil from 2,000
pounds of seed.
—•♦ .
\\ hat will Itrowu's Iron Ritters core? ,
It will cure llcrrt Disease, Paralysis, ‘
Dropsy. Kidney Disease, Consumption, i
• Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and all similar !
disiseases. Its wqoderfut curative power!
is simply because it purifies and enriches !
the blood, thus beginning at the lounda |
tion and by building up the system, drives
out all disease. For the peculiar troubles
to which ladies are subject it is invaluable
It is the only preparation of iron that
doc« not color the teeth cr cause headache
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.’S
BOOT, SHOE
AND HAT
HOUSE.
Men, Women and Children's
FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY.
NICE, NEAT AND NOBBY
HATH.
i Tranks and Satchds
in great Variety.
SIAGLETOA, HIM & C 0
Feb. 15,’83. ly. ALBANY, OA
That Jf *Ulc-*lu'ake Firm ,
*>.
Smith. J~ames,
are smTon
“TOP OF THE WAVE,”
and are keeping
FIRST-CLASS GOODS ONLY!
| Their goods are marked down to
The Lowest Notch,
and their stock receives fresh ad
ditions daily. Those who wish
FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING
should call on „ iS
SMITH m JAMES.
Blakely, (in., January 10, 1884.
WMIM.
Our Store is now packed from
“CELLAR TO GARRET,”
with all kinds of SEASONABLE BOOBS, and being provided with
fii4ip ; & Low Clerks,
we are ing goods front the highest to the lowest
‘ LEVEL ANYBODY’S PURSE.
VVe invite an inspection of our Stock by our numerous friends and
customers and
PLEDGE OUBSELVES
1 to faithfulness in EVERY DEPMMBfiNT.
J. M. &1 W. WADE.
Blakely, Georgia, September 27, uflSL'
PARSONSwPILLS
j MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,
And will completely change tho blood In tho entire syatem in three months. Any per
non who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to sound
health, if such a thing; be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have no
equal. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
•ight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I. S. JOHNSON A CO., BOSTON, MASS.
m R croup, asthma, bronchitis.
dSmSIrBI I k m LINK M jousnwh anodyne i.iNiMKNTwuium.n
--y KJIKh ■ real PB Act: Ed f I taiuously relieve these terrible diseases, and w ill positively
|i HI k| ■ B D ■■ s§ 1 nKa cure nine caned out of ten. Information that will myq
MK_H pi H many live* dent free by mail. Don't delay » moment.
B# II ■ HI H II IsS UU U y U invention is hotter than euro.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LSNIMENT
Yeuralgia, Influenza. Stirs Limps, Bleeding «t the Lung*. Chronic Hoarseness, Hocking Couch. Whooping Coach,
Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chrome Dysentery. Cholera Morbus Kidney Trouble*. Diseasss »f ths
Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to I. 8. JoHSIOS & Co., Boston, Mass,
An English Veterinary Surgeon andChcmh.t. flk A JB Pff Spß |R RB KV H ■ fl| IV
now traveling in this country, wavs that most Kafla U EL_ R-3 BL. |9j sh E9 &A \S
of the Horse ami Cattle Powders sold here IMSS ft P* nn® |«j Bj to V
are worthies* trash. He says that Sheridan s IVu PB dh H B sUu Q AM Bwll fl
i Condition Powders am absolutely pure and"""" " ™"" "
Immensely valuable. Not him: on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powdsrs. Doss, 1 teasp'n
fal to 1 pint food, bold every where, or sent by mail for 8 letter-stamps. L S. JounsoM k, Co-, Boston, ILostk
! CLAYTON R. WOODS. SAMUEL A. WOODS.
WOODS CO.
COTTON FACTORS.
ANI)
©saessl CJeaamissiea Meseiaats,
«A.3T©rLt3 for Satla of Sslutlo Pacific
82 BAY STREET, SAYAWVH, BKO.
Liberal Vdvanco.- made on Consignment*. Prompt attention given to all Ru&tncs?.
• km lira Ken.! nil rfTita for |Kw!i*e, »nd rSSUr i
ft UU I/ r ft***, » c«»*t!y ff which will j
I A 4 aiUMm b-li* you to li on* im n v riybt nw»r than
II V ltt*Sl . AU^hiUi r iu t bi* world. All, of H
’ thcr c«*x, »nr' > ml froin flrMt hour. Tin* l*roa<l road to ,
• fortune open* •►tfforo the worker#, absolutely Him*. At
oDetr arfdro#, Tnct A <’<>., August*, Maine.
A LECTURE TOY OUF G MEN
Ou the Loss of
j A l,MUrf«» lUe >nmrr, Trealinc***
1 and Itadirnl cure of Semina! Wirtiwf, or S) ermalor
rWa, induced by Seif-Almae. luvn untary Kmieaionp,
. lu.ie.tei.cv, Servo... Debility, and liuifflimenta to
Marriage Kenerally; f'onsnmption, h|.iK;ay aim *
, Mental and 1-hyeiral lucaj a. lty, it* - .—By ltOllti.i
! crI.VKK'VKI.L, M. 11., author ol the “C.r. en Book,
I 4 The world-renoved author, in tbia admirAlr lero
tnr<*. clearly i*«*ve# from 1»U own r*|M-rn uco tliat in**
1 aw fid t oiiM-queiiccH of Sclf-Abure may hr ♦ flVrtiinl.Y
| m.ioyrd without dangerou* nurrical operation#, hou
! iiiKtrniiichtH, ring# *-r cordla’r; j.oititfn* out a
tootle of cure at mice certain and efte«tmo, *»> wlijcli
| every miffrrrr, no matter wh*t bin condition may bo,
I may cure ulniMdf cheaply, ]>i iva'cly, and radical.y.
j nr*ThiH heoture will provo a boon to tLoinanun
and thont-aml*.
Kent under •cal, in a p’ain envelope, to any aadreaa.
on receipt of »ix cent* or two pontage atainpr,
THFCIJiVKHWEIIi .tIEDIf.VL ro.,
11 Aun St., New York, N. V.; fo.t Office llok, ioO.
V CONSUMPTION /
\ CURED. j
y ... — j n
2 j BREWER’S j
Si LUNG gg
“"’ RESTORER
p i 9
bronchitis
ASTHMA. \
/_ . \
all DRUCCI3TS. \l
, I -■—
BPWB / Jg
hnmßK
theTublic”!
IS HKSI’KOTFU 1,1. Y informed that, in!
connection with my turpentine business,
I am running a
Grenoral Store
where I will keep constantly on hand a |
General Stock of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Hardware, Crockery,
Plantation Supplies j
and all other Goods usually kept in a first
class Country Store.
I will sell at prices as low as the same
Goods can he bought in this section ot
the country.
COUHTBYPEOBUCE,
SUCII AS
COIN, ( OTTOS. PEAS. &<*.. &c„
taken in EXCHANGE for Goods.
A liberal share of the public patronage is j
respectlully solictcd and
SATISFACTION OUAKAN’TEEI).
E. HILTON, j
Near Anglin’s Landing, Early Co., Ga.
February 8, 1883.
J P 11. BROWN.
FORT GAINES, OA.,
DEALER ZIST
§¥#¥£B*
I ' I
| One Car Load just arrived, from i
I
;010 to 035.;
Every Stove warranted to give
Satisfaction. Extra Stove Waie,
Stove Pipes and pans always on
hand. Call and examine my j
| prices.
Eailv Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY :
IN the town of Blakely, Georgia, will he
sold, at public outcry, before the court
: house door, on the first Tuesday in l’elirua
j ry, next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following described property, to-wit :
Lots of land Nos. 25.) and 2W> Iv’ng in
the sth district of Early county. Levied on
j and to he sold ns the property of Mrs. S. C.
Barksdale to satisfy one tax ii. fa. for State i
and county taxes for the year 1883. Levy ;
( made and returned to me by .1. G. 1 lender- j
i son, L. C.
. I J. S. MOSLY', Shenff.
| Blakely, Ga.. January, 3, ISM.
Early Sheriff Sale.
■GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY:
, TYT” ITIIIN the legal hours of sale, on the
| YV first Tuesday in February next, will
j he sold, at public outcry, before the court
i house door, in the town of Blakely, Ga., the
; following described property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 118 in the 28th district,
lot No. 400 in the 20th district, and lots
Nos. 15 and 340 in the Cth district of lirrlv
k county. Levied on and to he sold as the
property of Frances M. Smith to satis’y one
tax fi. fa. for State and oounty taxes for tho
year 1883. Levy made and returned to tne
by J. 0. llender»on, L. C.
J. S. MOSI.Y, Sheriff.
• * Blakely, Ga.. January 3, 1881.
Early Sheriff Sail*,
georcia-earlr cccxrr.
WILL be sol i before the court house
dm r, in the town of Blakely, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in February, 1884, with
in the legal hours ot sale, the following Jc
sir'bed property to-wit:
Lot ot land No. 251 lying in the 28th I is
trict of Early county. Levied on and to Lti
>old us the property of John Bobbins to sat*
! inly one tax ti. fa. fhr State and county taxes
j for the year 1883. Levy made and returned
| to me by J. U. Henderson, L. C.
J. S. MOSI.Y, Sheriff.
Blakely, Ga. January 3. 18*4.
Early Sheriff Sale.
| GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY .-
IN the town of Blakely, On., beforo the
court house door, will be sold, within the
legal hours of snip, on ti e first Tuesday iu
February next, at public out-try, the iullow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 103 yi"g in the 20th dis
trict of Early county, Levied on and to b«
sold us the property of J. B. Perry to satis
fy one tax fi. fa. lor State and county taxes
for the year 1883. Levy made and returned
to me by J. G. Benders n, L. C.
J. S. MOSLY, Sheriff.
Blakely, Gn„ January 3, 1884.
EARLY SHERIFF SALE.
jGEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY:
AT public outcry, will he sold, before the
court home door, in the town of Blakt
| Iv, Ga., on the first Tuesday in February
next, within the legal hours ol sale, the foi-
I lowing described property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 331 lying in the 6th dis-
I trict of Early county. Levied on and to ho
: sold as the property of Fieeman W Godl.ee
to satisfy one tux fi. f\ for State and county
taxes for the year 1883. Levy made and
returned to mb by J. G. Henderson, L. C,
' J. S. MOSLY, Sheriff.
Blakely. Ga., January 3, 1881.
EARLY SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA-EARLY COUNTY:
A T PU BLIC outcry, will Re sold, before
the court house door in the town <»I
i Blakely, Ga.. on the first Tuesday in Febrb
! ary next, within the l"gal hours of sale, tho
! following described property, to-wit :
| Lot of land No. lying in the 28th dis
trict, and lot No. OU lying in the 6th district
of Early county. Levied nn and to he sold
! as the property ol E. L. Phillips to satisfy
| one tax fi. hi. lor .State and county taxes for
I the rear 188;!. Levy made and returned to
! me hv J. G. Henderson, L. C.
J.S. MOSLY, Sheriff.
Blakely, Ga., January 3, 1883.
EARLY SHERIFF SALE.
jGLOP ’ A—EARLY COUNTY:
i A T PUBLIC OUTCRY, on the first Tries
lJc day in February, next, will hr sold,
before the Court House door in tho town of
Blakely Ga.. within the legal hoi.rs of sale,
the (oliowing doscriheil property.'to-wit ;
Lot of laud No. 285 lying in the 28th dis
trict of Fairly county. Levied on and to be
sold ns the property of 11. A. ('. start to snt
| isfy one tax fi. fa. for State and county taxes
| for the year 18HJ. Levy made and returned
! to me by J. G. Henderson. L. C.
J. S. MOSLY, Sheriff.
Blakely, Ga.. January 3, ISSL
EARLY SHERIFF SALE.
| GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY :
AT public outcry, will he sold before the
coujt house door, in the town cf Blnke
j lv, Ga„ within the legal hours of sale, on
| the first Tuesday in February next, the fui
i lowing described property, to-wit :
Two hundred and two and one half (202 J)
acres of hit ot land No. 21 lying in tiie 28th
district of Early county. Levied on and to
he sold as the property of J. T. Bavis, Guar
dian for Salntha FT Bavis, to satisfy one tax
ti. fa. for State and county taxes for tho
year 1883. Levy made and returned to tr.e
I by J. G. Henderson, L. C.
J. S. MOSLY, Shoriff’.
Blakrly, Ga., January 3., 1881.
Early Sheriff Sale.
| GEORGIA—EARLY COUNT Y:
BFiF'ORE tho court house d.ior in the
town of Blakely, Ga., will he sold, at
public outcry, on the first Tuesday in F'eb:
ruary next, within the legal hours of sale
the following described property, to-wit :
Lot of land No. 231 lying in the 20th dis-
I trict of Early county. Levied on and to he
j sold as the property of Sirs. M. Fi. Black to
satisfy one tax fi. fa. for State and county
taxes for the year 1883. Levy made and
returned to me by J. G. Henderson, L. C.
J. S. MOSLY, Sheriff.
; Blakely, Ga., January 3, 1884.
Early Sheriff Sale.
!GEL UGI A—EARLY COUNTY :
BEFORE the court house floor, in the
town of Blakely, Ga., will be sold, oh
| the first Tuesday in January, next, at pule
lie outcry, within the legal hours of salu,
the following described property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 200 lying in the 28th dis
trict of Early county. Levied on ami to he
sold as the property of Mrs. Y. A. Brunson
: to satisfy one tax fi. fa. for State and county
i taxes (or the year 1883. Levy made and
returned to me bv J. G. Henderson, !,. C.
J. S. MOSLY, Sheriff.
B!akel\-, Ga., January 3, 1884.
Early Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY :
\\7 ILL be sold, at public outcry, within
IT the legal hours ol sale, before tho
Court House floor in the town of Blakely,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in February next,
the following described property, to-wit:
Two hundred acres of M of land No, 155
in the 2lith district of Early county. Levied
j and to be “old as the property ot Joseph
; Jernigan to satisfy one tax fi. fa. for State
! and county taxes for the year 1883. Lev>
made anti returned to me by J. G. Hender
son, L. C. -
J. S. MOSLY, Sheriff.
Blakely, Ga., January 3, 1884.
EARLY SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY
ON the first Tuesday in February next,
will he sold, at public outcry, Vith(a
the legal hours of sale, before tlic cour*
house door, in the tow n of Blakely, Ga., the
following described property, to-wit:;
Lot of land No. 314 lying in the.2Bth.dis
| trict of Early county Levied on and to be
sold ns the property of W. R. Loughbridge,
j Executor of Benjamin Loughbridge, to satis
fy one tax fi. fa for State and county taxes
lor the year 1883. Levy made ami returned
• to me bv J. G. Henderson. L. V.
J. S. MOSLY'. Sheriff....
Blakely. Ga.. January fid, 18? 1.