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(falg Coirntg fletos. ff. W.FLEMIJiG, Jr., Loral Editor. Thursday, February 11, 1886. Church Appointments. M. E. Church—Rev. J. D. Maulden, pastor. Preaching first and third Sundays in each month. Praymeeting every Wed nesday night. Baptist Church—Rev. J. H. Corley pastor. Preaohing second and fourth Sundays in each month. Preaching and conference on Saturday before the second Sunday in each month. Prayermeeting every Sabbath afternoon. Slxort Stops. Sunday is St Valentines day. Several cases of sore eyes in town. Truth and honesty will always win the victory. Another marriage on the tapis, so says madame rumor. The section hands have been busy near the depot yard for several days, fixing the railroad track. A most beautiful line of ginghams at w. C. Cook’s. Ladies, this is your best chance to get a nice' dress. Misses Anna and Belle Freeman, from the river district, were in Blakely a short while during the first part of the week. Messrs. S. W. McGlammory and J. Strickland are attending the State Agri cultural Convention in Columbus, this week. The blizzard which struck us last Frj/ day was almost as severe as the one in January, for a day or two. It was short lived, however. The Colquitt Court House is being treated to a new coat of paint. This is right. Our Miller friends should keep up with the wheel of progress. •y/ Col. E. C. Bower and family returned to Blakely Tuesday after quite an extend ed visit to Bainbridge. Their many friends are glad to see them back. . Col. Clarence Wilson, wife and littl/ one, of Fort Gaines, stopped in the city a short while during the fore part of the week, on their return from a trip to Flor ida. Wo always knew Will Cook was a clev er fellow, but when he called us around behind the counter and gave us a handful of Buhler’s No. 10 cigars, yesterday, wc were willing to vote him the prince of clever fellows. Mr. T. J. Cartledge has been quite sick for the past eight or ton days. At times he has been very low, but at this writing we arc unable to say what his condition is, though we sincerely hope he may soon be well again. Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Fleming went )/> Fort Gaines Tuesday to attend the funer al of their beloved niece, Mrs. W. R. Graham, an account of whose sad death will be found elsewhere in our columns. They returned yesterday. Since the railroad reached Blakely sev eral years ago the town has doubled its population. At least we think it has, and we rise to suggest to our city fathers that they have a census takeu and ascertain the exact population of our growing town. Mr. J. W. Wilkin, one of Colquitt’s cleverest and best young men, is in Blake ly for a few days on a visit to relatives and friends. Joe speaks of going West to grow up with the country. We bospeak for him success in his new field of labor and hope that ho may realize his fondest anticipations. Smith & James are daily receiving and opening up a most elegant assortment of goods of all kinds—Notions, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods, kc., which they propose to sell at Bock Bottom Prices for the Cash. They say that competition will stand no showing besido their prices, and their past reputation and fair dealing is all that is needed to substantiate their claim. Dr. Sam Rambo, of Brazil, and btf' wife, sister of Maj. T. F. & Mr. J. D. Jones, of our town, spent Sunday in Blake ly visiting their relatives and friends. They were enroute to Bluffton, their quon dam homo. The doctor is a skilled den tist, end is said to have done considerable work upon royal teeth in Dom Pedro’s far away kingdom. His profits for last year are estimated at $15,000. Quite an excitement was created /m Blakely, yesterday about ten o’clock, Tiy the ery of fire on Cuthbert Street. The fire proved to be at the residence of Capt. McD. Jones, and originated from the stove flue in the kitchen. The timely ar rival of assistance in response to the alarm prevented a serious conflagration. The house belongs to Mrs. Sallie Alexander, who could ill afford to lose it, and it is a matter of sincere rejoicing that the prog ress of the flames was checked in time. On Sunday morning last, Judge 8./M. Fryer, oue of our oldest citizens and a long resident of Blakely, died at his home in this place, of paralysis. The deceased was once one of the most prosperous mer chants of Blakely, but found himself crip pled in his business some years ago and has since been unable to remount the lad der of fortune. He was a brother of Hon- H, C. Fryer, Blakely’s popular postmas ter. He Was interred in the town ceme tery Monday morning by bis brethren of the Masonic Lodge. All business houses in town closed up in deference to his mem- ! ory while the funeral services were being | performed. Elsewhere in our columns will be found resolutions on his death passed by Magnolia Lodge, F. & A. M. He leaves a wife, several grown daugh ters and other relatives to mourn hie de mise. • . The daily attendance at Prof. Fitzpat/ rick’s school is now about fifty. Consid ering the stringency of the times, this is a pretty fair attendance, but if the people properly appreciated the value of educa tion the attendance would be much larger. Make every sacrifice that you can to send your children to school. ’Twill be money wisely spent. ♦ —♦— ♦— / Died, in Fort Gaines, Ga., Monday Jnorning, Feb. Bth, 1886, Mrs. W. R. Graham nee Miss Hammie Perry, wife of Mr. W. R. Graham, conductor on the Fort Gaines branch of the Southwestern The deceased was in her younger days the almost constant compan ion of a darling sister, who has preceded us to the other shore, and it is a peculiar ly sad duty for us to chronicle her most unfortunate death. She was only about 25 years old, and leaves behind, two love ly little children, a girl and a boy, a most devoted husband, many relatives, and a Jarge list of friends to mourn her depart ure for the other shore. She was for a number of years before her death a mem her of the Methodist church, and it is a 'comforting thought to feel that she has '“gone to join the blessed Master in Ins di vine abode. We sincerely mourn for our departed cousin and friend, and freely mingle our tears with other dear ones that mourn her loss. May He who doeth all things well comfort us all in our deep grief. They tell Us, friend, that thou hast gone be lore us; That, in ‘'Sweet Auburn’s” cypress shade, Whoso gates the tides of sorrow backward roll. W’hose saddening gloom chills many a strick en soul— •' A grave for thee has just been made! The shadowy hands of saints long since de parted Have led thee forward to the unseen shore; Love’s stars are dimmed—we only see, through tears, A black funereal pall—for Hope, that cheers, The tolling bell mocks evermore. Thy sun has set, and friends are left lament ing; But as, beneath the wintry snows, Tho seed awaits Spring’s resurreetion-day, Thy soul must leave its tenement of clay To the cold tomb’s repose. But it shall rise anew, in realms of gladness, With visions of the angels blest; And like pure gold released from its alloy, Shall shine resplendent in its purer joy, Partaking heaven’s perfect rest. unwwfw— r-Tjijginr.iioi I j .wniii i.i m mj r Kerfolutioiis Passed by MagindTisi LbdifC, F. & A. M., on Dearth of Mr. 15. M. Fryer! The “Allwise Ruler” has again enter ed our ranks and removed by death, one of the oldest and most faithful members of our and most earnest patron of our Order, Bro. B. M. Fryer. In evidence of sorrow at the death of our brother, be t Resolved, That tfe will wear the usual badge and that out Lodge be clothed in mourning for 30 days. Resolved, That we citepd to the bereav ed family of our deceased brother our sincere sympathy, and commend them to God, “Who doetb all things'^vell.” Resolved, That these Resolutions be en tered upon upon the Minutes of oar Lodge 'and a eopy furnished to the bereayed fam -tfy. Not Symptoms, but the Disease. It would seem to be a truth appreciable by all, and especially by professors of the healing art, that to re move the disease, not to allef iato its symptoms, should be the chief aim of medication. Vet in haw many in stances do we see this truth admitted in theory, ignor ed in practice. The reason that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is suocessful in so many cases, with.which rem edies previously tried weae inadequate to f«pe, ia at tributable to the fact that it is a medicine which reach es and removes the causes of the various maladies to which it is adapted: Indigestion,, fever and ague, liv er complaint, gout, rheumatism, disorder of the bow ■cls, urinary affections and other maladies are not pal liated merely, but rooted out by it-. It goes to tho fountain head. It is really,, not nominally, a radical remedy, and it endows the Bystem with, an-amount of vigor which iB its best protection agaihst disease- Patents Granted. The following patents were granted to citizens ot Georgia, week ending leb. 2,. 1886, reported expressly for this paper by Jos. H. Hunter, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents,. 936 I 1 Street, Washington, D. C: i D.. A. Bellowa, Mulberry, millstone bush. Municipal Matters. On. Monday evening last the Town CounoU of Blakely met pursuant to ad- i joumment and transacted some unfinished business. The first thing that came up before tho body was an ordinance and a substitute ia regard to the whisky license, i < The ordinance, which placed the tax at S2OO, and the substitute, placing it at SI,OOO, were both vote! down. The fire engine matter was then discuss ed, and a resolution passed instructing ! clerk to write to the manufacturers of I the engine and iuform them that though they bplieved their predecessors had acted in good faith, iu the purchase of the en gine, yet in the opinion of the body they did not have the legal right to make such a contract. The resolution further in fstructed the clerk to inform the engine manufacturers that tho present council was willing to send the engine back and pay freight both ways. The following ordinance was then in troduced and passed: Be it ordained by the Towu Council of Blakely, That from and after the passage of this ordinance no person shall be al lowed to retail any spirituous or malt liq uors or intoxicating bitters within the cor porate limits of the town of Blakely. Be it further ordained, Tint all ordi nances in conflict with this ordinance be and the same arc hereby repealed. Tho people of Blakely, to our mind, clearly expressed by their ballots, at the last municipal election, that they wished the sale of whisky crippled in Blakely, and had the couucil done otherwise than they did they would not have been true to their constituents. The council, aotmg under the advice of their attorney, have declared the licenses at present in the hands of the barkeepers illegally issued, and therefore null and void. The bar keepers have been served with a notice to this effect* but as they have not yet shut up shop, it is supposed that they intend to defy the action of the Council. Some interesting developments may therefore be looked for so n. The moral sentiment of Blakely is clearly opposed to the sale of whisky, and the crooked means resort ed to by the whisky dealers to obtain li cense to sell whisky during the year 1886 has been generally condemned by the people of Blakely. The matter will no doubt be brought before Judge Clarke for adjudication at an early day', and this will be a final settlement of the vexed question. Several County Commissioners have al so declared their intention to vote to re fuse all applications for license in the country districts and the prospect is that ere many days have elapsed old Early can be enrolled on the list of dry counties. We feel very much inclined to jump up and yell Hurrah, but will save our lungs until we are sure that whisky is squelch ed for good. The Street tax was fixed for the present year at $3 or six day’s work on tbe Streets. The marshal was instructed to accept no substitute laborer. An ordinance introduced by councilman Singletary repealing the tax on Livery Stables, Drays and all other vehicles, passed by a vote of 3to 1, We think I this was a wise step as the fas was only intended to foster monopolies, being too light to prove of any considerable source of revenue. After supper the council re-assembled, and voted dowD an ordinance, offered by Dr. Howard, allowing the sale of whisky in qtfhntities not less than a quart in con sideration of the dealer paying a tax of S2OO and keeping no vessels, glasses, &c. r for the accommodation of customers, and otherwise restricting the sale. A resolution So appoint a committee to look after the cemetery passed, and re sulted in the appointment of Dr. T. M. Howard and Col. A. J. Singletary as Committee. We know these gentlemen j to be energetic and faithful and shall look j for considerable improvement in the ap pearance of the cemetery during their ad ministration. They have expressed their determination to see that it is properly laid off into lots and otherwise beautified, and will in all probability appeal to non residents of the town, who have relatives or friends buried in the cemetery, for aid in this direction by monetary oontributiens. Their reason for appealing only to non residents of Blakely is that the people in side the corporation are or will be taxed for this purpose, and those outside, of course, eaonot be reached in that way. Yet i-t is none the less their duty to help in the matter. A CARB. To all who arre suffering from' the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discov ered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joszrn T. Inman, Station D. Kew York City. Answers to Bible Questions. Messrs. Editors —ln reply to a list of questions to Sunday School pupils, , please find, herein, the following answers, ' which, if you like, may be published for the benefit of the one asking, and other children: In the Bible, there are, 1,189 chapters; 31,873 verses; 773,693 words; 3,586, 483 letters. The word Lord occurs, 1,853 times. The middle verse is found in the 107th Psalm Bth verse. i The finest chapter to read is the 26th Chapter of the Acts of tbe Apostles. The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the 1 19th chapter of 2nd Kings are alike. Each verse of the 136th Psalm ends alike. I regret that I have not time to find, by reading, tbe two answers left out, but shall look for them in your next issue. Respectfully, your little friend. Annie Wilkin. Colqcitt, Ga., Feb. 7, 1886. 6. i. c, (Old Indian Cure.) B Gem of lllood Purifiers. Purely Vegetable, Containing no Potash or Mercury. It is an Infallible Cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. There is Nothing Like It. It Cures Where All Others Fail. Not a cure all, but an excellent tonic, ap petizer and blood purifier, and in the treat ment of 1 FEMALE TROUBLES, 1 absolutely without an equal, i Os this popular preparation, the Tele graph and Messenger, of Macon, says : 1 “Most of our druggists handle the prepnr , ation called O. I. C., which simply means . Old Indian Cure, and many of them are sell ing large quantities of it. This medicine ’ has a strong hold upon the confidence of our t people, who regi rd it as an honest, reliblc I old remedy. Jt is manufactured by a com pany in Perry, Ga., who own the original i Indian recipe. The rapidity with which the , demand for it Ims increased, since its intro duction in our community, is simply won derful, and can be truthfully accounted for upon but one ground, and that is the real merit of the article, for its advertising here has been limited, as compared with many other preparations that have been left far in the rear in the race for popular favor.” Druggist* and General Dealers sell it. THE 0.1. C. CO., PERRY, GA. rive Cent Column. Notices will be inserted iu this column for live cents per line, each insertion. No notice will be in sertedfer lotM thau 25 cmxtn. S. Manuel PAY User highest market priee for Hides and Furs, at his Store on the west side of Cuthbert street. Give him a bid at all your Hides, if you wish lo save money. r 1 r Hides and Furs! Bring all your hides and Furs to me and you will get the very highest market prica for them. W. C. COOK. BEfiMfiTKEMEIiV I" Sfa H IRS Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia, 1 ft sf* HR R> S»c Varfeitht, IlMilafhr, Toothtehr, I Ql | I'ftlfl pn B irr^"iKTV U cV!NT«. I VI ■ I as?a a A1 uki ooihts and dkalrks. TBbciiaki.fs A.YoaF.i.rn cosfr .>Y, itAi/rutOKK, aw. RedJSyar ! (pfciidpfE Wree frotti Opiates, J-.'tnctics and 1*0(3011. IurI: Q K Cts. PROMPT. . at DP.roaisrs and dkaLERS. TUKCUA&LKfa A. YOG I.LLU COJUmNV, lULTIHOBE, MB. Blakely Ketail Prices. The following ore the retail prices charg ed by nur merchants in cash transactions. Corrected weekly : Allspice..,2sc. per pound. Beeswax... 15@20e per pound. 8r00m5...25@50c each. Bacon... Clear ribbed sides, 7l@B. Shoulders, O', Hants, canvassed 12$. Bulk Meat.,.6s@.7c per pound. Buckets,..Pine, 25@40c apiece; Juniper 50@?5; Well, sg@?se. Brushes...B'acking, 25@40; Scrubbing, 50@75. Caudles,.,Stnr, 20c per pound; ParnDne, ! 20@30. Coffee... Rio, 10@l4c pet pound. Corn... White, OOfolGOe. per bushel. Coperas..,loc per pound. Cards... Wool. 40c per pair; Cotton, 50c per pair; Jim Crow, 10c each. ' C10ve5...51.50 per pound. Catsun...2s@soe per bottle. 1 Flour..,s(>.oU@s7.oo barrel. (linger... Race, 25c per lb; Ground, 40c. ' Irisit Pot:itoeßi..4oc per peck. 1ndig0...25c per ounce. ' Lartl,..lo@l2s per pound. ! Lye... Concentrated, 10c per bos. i1ea1...75c. per bushel. Mustard,..2s(o)so per box. . r Nails...sc per lb. * Nutmegs...2sc per dozen. 0 Oysters... Cove, 12$(rf!l5 per poMttd. V 0i1... Kerosene, 25c per gallon. 1 Peas... Cow, SI.OO per bushel. Potash... Concentrated, 8(3)10 per box. Powdei ...FFF, 40c per pound. Pepper...2s@3se per lb. Pickels...ls@soc per bottle. Rope... Cotton, 20c per lb; Manilla, 25c. Rice...He per pound. - 5a1t...90c.@51.25 per sack. Sugar... Brown, 14 lbs for $1; Golden C, 8c; Crushed pnd Granulated, lllhs to sl. i Syrup,..Home made, 50c per gallon. 50da...8(3) 10c per lb. ? Seives...ls@4oc each. 50ap...5@25c per liar. Bhot-*-l0 per pound. Starch..,B<j£lo per pound. 5nuff,.,75,,.80c, per lb. Tea...51.00(3)51.50 per pound. Tii 1t5...25e(3)52.00 aiece. Tobaeci)...4de(<7»sL2o per pound, Vinegar..,4oc per gallon. Yarns... Cotton, id.oo per bunch. DRY GOODS. Prints.,.s@7c per yard; Domestics... Bleached, 10(3)12$ per yard; Unbleached, .'l-4 to 4-4, 8(«)10e per yard; Osnaburs, 10c per yard. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butter... Country. 25c per lb; Goshen, 40 Chickens... 15(5)20e each. Eggs..,2oc per dozen. ISS6. Harper's Bazar. fIL LUST RATED. Harper’s Bazar is the only paper in the world time combines the choicest litera ture and the liuest art illustrations with the latest fashions and methods of household adornment. Its weekly illustrations nnd descriptions of the newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to he their own dressmakers, save ma ny times the cost of subscription. Its pa pers on cooking, the management of servants, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently practical. Much attention isgiv en to the interesting topic of social etiquette, nnd its illustrations of art necdlc-work are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its litera ry merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique character of its humorous pic tures has won for it the name of the Ameri can Punch. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARTER'S BAZAR 4 OO HARTER’S (MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY *4 V 0 HARTER’S YOUNG I’tOi’LK 2 CO IfARPEK’S ERAN’KI.IN SQUARE LIBRA RY, One Yoar (32 Kornbef.) 10 00 Postage Free to nil subscribers in the Uni ted States or Canadß- The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When nc time is mentioned, it will be un derstood that the subscriber wishes to com mence with the number next after the re ceipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar for thee years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), lor $7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each vo’ume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Postofiice Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers arc not to copy this adver tisement without the express order of Har per & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Early Sheriff Sale* GEORGIA-EARLY COUNTY: WILL BE SOLD, at public outcry, on the flrtt Tuesday in March next, before the court house door in the town of Blakely, Ga., within the legal hours of Fair, the following described property, to-wit' .Lots of Land Nos. 298, 303 and 338, in the sth dis trict of said county. Levied on and to be sold under and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of J. E. Pauli in, as Ex ecutor, nnd (’. J. Paullin, ns Executrix of Lewis Paul -1 n, deceased, against said land *trd agnitfst John 8. Leath, C. C. Leatti. It. L. Leiath, Virginia A. Leath and Judson A. Henderson. L. E. BLACK, Sheriff. Jan nary 28, 1886. EARLY SHERIFF SALE. GEORGIA-EARLY COUNTY: WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in March next, at public outcry, before the court house door, in the town of Blakely, Ga., within the legal hours of Hale, the following described property, to-wit: One House and Lot on the wesl side <?f the publio square, in the town of Blakely, in said county iahd State, known us the Blakely Hotel and Lot. The said Lot, upon which the Hotel is situated, contains ono acre, more or less, and is bounded as follows: On the East by the public square; on the South by Howard’s Landing street; on the West by James M. Stewart*fc filiop Lot; nnd on the North by Lots of Geo. £i stead, H. C. Fryer And S. T. Howard. Levied on and to be sold an the property of It. I). Williams, to satisfy one fl. fa. in favor of officers of Court, in Case of Emerson Fisher & Co. vs. said It. D. Williams-. Prop«- erty pointed Out in the A. fa. L. fc. BLACK, Sheriff. January 37th, 188 d. CUT THUS mi LEN, Jr., Albion, N. Y-, for ft recipe which is WARRANTED to force mi ELE GANT BEARD and MUSTACHE and also HAIR on BALD HEADS. I DURE FITS! When I *ajr cure I do not mean merely tu Hop them for A time and ttn»n havo them return again. I tn*»»n u cur*v I hi*Vw Riftde th«v dlwMieo »f r«rst KPU.BftsY or JraLLiWu RIOK.iI fcsti a Ufo-l ’iig stu.ly. I wairent my remedy to cure the worst rar.eu. Bcea»« oihera h*v« tolled Is no rtaoon for not now racHvlng a mrs. at oner fora tr««t!Bo end » Free Buttle of my infallible retried?. (Hva kxpreea *ud I’oet Office. Itcosta yoa nothing for a tr'ai, end I vrlll cure you. AddreisDr. 11. G. KOOT, 133 l'cttrl 8«., New York. WMSUIPTI6NT nmi thousands of cases of the worst kind und of long standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong Is my fsltn hi ttsomenry, that t will semi TWO BOTTLES PURE, t tgether with a VA LUABLE TREATISE on this discs*©* to any sufforor. Give Express nncl P. O. address. # Dll. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pcofl St., Now Tor* AAVI ln tKKHs'! Send for cur S« lees List of New» papeiH. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 10 HpruceHt.N.Y 86' (.RAM) COMBINATION* ’B6 The Early County News AND TIIK LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL Both papers one year for only $2.60. Both papers and Conner Journal free premium for $3.00. Ttvo papers for little more than the price one. For the amount named above you will re ceive fur one year your home paper with the Courier-Journal, the Representative News paper of the South, Democratic and for a Reduction of the War Taxes as now levied by ihn present tariff, nnd the best, brightest and ablest family weekly in the U. States.- The Weekly Courier Journal lias the largest circulation of any Democratic Newspftpet in America. For the amount named above when a Courier-Journal free premium is al so wished, there is a list of thirty-five hand some nnd useful premiums to select from. , .Those who desire to examine a sample copy and premium supplement of the Courier- Journal can do scat this office, or both sam* pie copy and premium supplement will b*' sent free of charge to any one, by 6#nding a request to that effect to Courier Journal Company, Louisville, Ky. - I ll I I j, ffihelillfewi. The Best Newspaper in America, and by far the Most Readable. Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's .Pre miums. The most interesting and advent** geous offers ever made by any News paper. No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Something for all. Boantifnl and Substantial Premiums la Standard Gold and othorWatchos,Valuable Books, tho Best Family Sowing Machino known to tho trado, and an unequalod list W objects of roal utility and inetniotion, Sates, by Mail, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year( without Sunday) $6 OO DAILY, per Month (without Sunday) 50 SUNDAY, per Year . . , 100 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 700 WEEKLY, per Year . . . 100 Address, THE SUN, New York City. ! For Hard Times. THE EARLY COUNTY NEWS - ANO —DEMOREST’S=— ILLUSTRATED ■ MONTHLY =”M AG A ZIN E== !-.lhTwc)vo Cul Papflr of aw* aolotsiion an"d of aa/gizi. Both Publications, One Year, —FOR— 53,10 (THREE TEN), OEM ORB ST’S * TllE RES! Os all tho Magazines* ££ONTAINtNQ Pooms nnd ctber Liferarv allracfions, combimnj Artistic, Scientific ana noaJsthotQ matters. HluatVTtnl with Or iff! nut F.tcrl JTnyvat** inns, Photogravures, OH Pirturejt and fine tVoorirut*, mafei;rg it the Model Magazine of I rnericn ?' ?r *En<h Mag'ndno contains a CGUrON OHDIWI. oi;titliii«r the holder to the eelcction ot ANY PATTRItv lilubtruted in that number, and in ANY SI ZB. DEMO It L,ST’S MONTHLY ia Jnstty entitled the World’s Model Tho Largest in Form, tlio Lnrg-t -m in Oirculaiien, and the lx*»t TM « > Dollar Family Magazlne’iemicd. 1888 will bo thjTwenty-eeoonJ year *,i ito publication; It W continually improved and so extensively to place it in tho front rank of Family Periodicals, nnd eqvml to any oontains 72 patres, largo quartcx 8 H xll l A inches. Blatantly printed and fully iflustratod. Pub lished by W. Jennings Domorest, Now York, AND GY SPECIAL AGREEMENT CGMuILEO WlTrt THE Early County Hews at $3.10 Per Year. _ . _ . . W <