Newspaper Page Text
(folg Cmmtg |tcti)s, 1
W. W. FLKMINe, Jr., Local Editor! (
Thursday, August 5, 18S<5. 1
Church Appointments.
M. E. Church—Rev. J. I). Maulden, !
pastor. Preaching first and third Sundays 1
in each month. Prayerineeting every i
Wednesday night. ! \
Raptist Church—Rev. J. 11. Corley <
pastor. Preaching second and fourth ■
Sundays in each month. Preaching and 1
conference on Saturday before the second *
Sunday in each month. Prayermeeting 1
every Sabbath afternoon. (
Slxort Stops. '
I
W. C. Cook’s is the place for bargains.
Mr. R. W. Davis is in town for a few <
days.
Mr. 11. T. Pullen, of Baker county, is/
in town to-day.
S. S. S., the well known blood medi
cine is advertised in our columns this
week.
Mr. R. A. Smith, of Columbia, Ala.,
has a notice of importance to farmers, in
the News.
The county commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday. The
full board was present.
Col. R. 11. Sheffield accompanied
father on his return home Tuesday event
ing, for a few days’ stay. /
Mrs. Laßoquc, of Albany, spent las/
Saturday and Sunday visitiDg the family
of Mr. G. D. Oliver in Blakely.
Col. W. A. Jordan returned from a f'
trip to Wilkinson county Tuesday night
after an absence of several days.
Read the advertisement of the Macon
Medicine Company. Guinn’s Pioneer
Blood llenewer is a good medicine.
Watermelons have not played out yet,
but the few that are left seem “loaded for
bear” so far as chills and fevers are con
cerned. Beware of the late watermelohJ
Messrs. W. H. and T. P. Stuckey are
off on a trip to Texas to look after the es
tate of a deceased brother, who recently
departed this life, leaving no immediate
family. /
A number of our 26th district friends'
have been in town this week, among them
Messrs. Berrien and John W. Minter, D.
M. Roberts, J. S. Mosly and Hon. W.
C. Sheffield. t ,
Early county was represented in '
Gubernatorial -Convention, last week, by
Judge 11. C. Fryer, Thomas Williams,
Esq., and Prof. Z. I. Fitzpatrick. They
all report a pleasant time.
The Jury commissioners met on Mon
day last but owing to the absence of some
members, on account of sickness, and oth
er causes, they did not have a quorum, and
adjourned until next week.
The summer session of the State Agri
cultural Convention will convene in Car
tersville, next Tuesday, the 10th inst.
Several of the members of the Early
county society will probably attend.
Fodder pulling has been going on live
ly for the past week at such times as the
weather would permit. It seems that the
rain never fails whenever fodder pulling
is going on, and the usual amount of it
has fallen this year.
Several new legal advertisements ap
pear in the News this week, Sheriff’s
Sales, Administrator’s Sale, notice of ap
plication for letters of dismission, notice
to contractors and road notices. Also
see stray cattle notice.
The News household is feeling the vis
itations of Providence, this week. Moth
er and father are both on the sick list.
Mrs. W. C. Cook, who is also an inmate
of our home, we are glad to say, has al
most recovered from her recent spell of
sickness.
We have a letter from Prof. Fitzpat
rick telling us of some of his pleasures
abroad and saying that he and his wife
will shortly return to Blakely. At pres
ent they are in Quitman. We wish we
could publish the letter in full but want
of space and time will not permit us.
The Senatorial Convention of the 9tly.
district convenes in Leary next Tuesday;
the 10th inst., to nominate a Democratic
candidate for Senator. The delegates
from Early county to said convention are:
J. W. Baughman, C. R. Fields, Dr. Y.
T. Urquhart, H. C. Sheffield and W. W.
Fleming, Jr.
The Democratic Executive Committee
held a meeting at the Court House Tues
day and named Tuesday, the 7th day of
September next, as a day for the nomina
tion of a candidate for the Legislature by
a mass meeting of the Democrats of Ear
ly county. Said mass meeting will also
elect a Dew Executive Committee aDd
take such action as regards the nomina
tion of county officers as they see fit.
; ■■ • ■■
One of the saddest duties we have ever ■
been called upon to perform has fallen to
our lot this week. It is to chronicle the
death of Mrs. McD. Jones, wh'ch occur
red at the home of Mr. Chas. Rambo, in
Bluffton, last week. Only a few weeks
since the deceased left our town in almost
perfect health to spend some time with
relatives in Bluffton, while her husband
was off filling a position upon the B. &
W. R. R., which he had secured after be
ing discharged without cause from the
Southwestern road, and when the dread
tidings reached our ears our heart went
out in deep sympathy for him and his two
motherless little children. Mr. Jones
came home when the intelligence of bis
fife’s death reached him, the suddenness
'of which almost crushed out his life for n
time. Mrs. Jones was a noble Christian
(Ijidy and was almost in the prime of life
when the sudden summons of the fell de
stroyer came, snatching a devoted mother
and fond wife from the earth. May He,
who doetb all things for the best, comfort
the grief stricken husband and relatives.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north wind’s
breath,
And stars to set—but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, oh!
Death.
We received an anonymous letter from
some party a few days ago requesting us
-to publish some of the bad conduct of a
certain citizen of theGth district. Under
/ the circumstances we could not think of
-publishing the communication even as an
advertisement* as the writer wishes ns to
do. How long will it be before people
Team that newspaper men will not make
'themselves subject to a libel suit by pub
lishing anonymous communications of this
character? No communication of any
sort will ever gain place in our columns
unless accompanied by the real name of
the author, and communications contain
ing criminal charges against others cannot
gain places even as advertisements. We
have courts to look into things of this na
ture and if the writer of the letter sent
us wishes to punish his neighbor for the
offences charged let him report the case
to the next Grand Jury.
Prof. Zeno Fitzpatrick and wife, of
Early county, are visiting relatives in this
county. Prof. Fitzpatrick is a gentleman
of excellent moral abd intellectual worth,
and his school is liberally patronized.
He has scores of friends in Madison and
Morgan county who are always glad to
him, and the Madisonian especially
-extends him and his excellent wife a hear
ty welcome to our county.- -Madison Mad
isonian.
By gradual purchases since he removed
to town some years since Mr. W. A. Mc-
Dowell has gotten together sufficient lands
around his home to make one of the pret
tiest little farms in the neighborhood of
Blakely. His crops at present are good
and ore an index of his progressiveness
and enterprise. Southwest Georgia would
blossom like a rose if all ber farmers were
as industrious and persevering as Mr.
McD.
Don’t tbink that because things seem
dull that W. 0. Cook is laying low, for he
is not. Call at his store and get bis pri
ces and you will be convinced that he is
offering hi 3 goods at such low prices that
a little bit of money will buy lots of good
eatables, and that his dry goods depart
ment is going at a sacrifice to make room
for the immense stock of fall and winter
goods which he will soon begin to receive.
We have another love letter from the
pen of Mr. A. J. A. JacksoD, the colored
gentleman whose effusive epistle we pub
lished some months ago, sent us by a
26th district friend. As it is almost a
stereotype of the other we do not see
much use in publishing it, and as our col
umns are already crowded we will have
to omit it this week anyway.
The Board of Directors of the Blakely
Academy have an important announce
ment in the News this week. Four
months of free school will be taught by
Prof. Fitzpatrick this fall, commencing
on the 23d of August. Applicants for
the 2d assistant’s place will be examined
on the 20th inst, at the Academy.
The town council did not have a quo-
at its regular monthly meeting Mon
day and adjourned until this evening.
♦
BILE BEANS! What a funny name
for a medicine! Nevertheless it is very
significant as applied to the article.
Bile, according to AVebster, is “a yel
lowish bitter, viscid naußceous fluid,
secreted by the liver.” Whenever the
liver does not act properly this fluid is
retained in the blood ana poisons the
whole system,.’lndKallowrioss and misery
is the result. SMITH’S BILE BEANS
is a sure cure for biliousness and liver
complaint. Price, 25 cents per bottle.
aTcard.
To all who are 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. Joseph
T. Inman, Station It. New York City.
<^- 11 r " 11 ,r ~' " ■■-■-Lijy f
"Weather Report. V
Dime Branch, Aug. 2,
Messrs Editors—Below you hajm our '
meteorology For July 1885 and ’B6:
For 18S6—Rainfall, 9 3-16 inches. i
Mean Temperature, 78 degrees.
Max. “ 92 “
Min. “ 68 “
For 1885—Rainfall, 2i inches
Mean Temperature, 791 degrees.
Max. “ 98 “
Min. “ 64 “
To date August Ist, we have had 44
inches of rain ; and to July Ist—half of
the year, there was 34 13-16 inches.
I enclose you some Georgia rain statis*
tistics, clipped from the Telegraph a few
weeks since, which may throw some light
on the rain question:
“Through the kindness of Mr. G. C.
Conner, we are enabled to lay before the
public some figures upon which estimates
of the probable fall of rain for the next
five and a half months may be based.
The rainfall for the ten years ending De
cember 31st, 1880, was 487.50 inches, an
average of 48.75 inches pc year. For the
fifteen years ending December 31st, 1885,
the average rainfall was 47.29 inches.
The rainfall for the first six months of
this year was as follows:
January, inches 8.48
February, inches, 2.77
March, incites 2.34
April, inches 6.85
May, inches 1.94
June, inches 8.81
Total 31.52
It is estimated that about 3.59 inches
have fallen during the last fifteen days,
which would run up the total for this year
to 35 inches, leaving, if this be an aver
age year, but 12.99 more iuches to be
distributed over a space of six months.
If it be a maximum year, that is if it goes
no higher than in 1882, we are due but
little more than 15 inches, and if it fall
to the minimum, say 1883, we will get
but 2.49 inches more. Any way it is
figured, the probabilities are that there
will be but little rain during the next five
and a hall' months as compared with the
last six and a half. It is more than like
ly that a protracted drouth will be expe
rienced.
The rainfall as given for the last five
years is as follows: 1881,46.94; 1882,
50.44 . 1883,37.49 ; 1884,42.34 ; 1885,
44.69.'
During the first six months of 1886
31.52 inches of rain fell. During the
first half of 1884 the fall was 32.32 in
ches, but in the latter half there was a
fall of only 10.02 inches. In the Sep
tember of that year we received no rain
at all and but one quarter of an inch in
October.”
In common parlance, I would say that
the weather is now moist even to wetness.
Respectfully, D. M. W.
Amendments to the Constitution.
Governor McDaniel has issued a proc
lamation calling for a vote on two propos
ed amendments to the State constitution,
and has set apart the general election day,
Wednesday, October 6tb, as the time for
ratification or rejection of the amend
ments. One of these amendments relates
to the law in reference to maimed soldiers,
and the other to local or special bills.
Speaking of these proposed amendments,
the Atlanta Constitution says at the last
session ot the Legislature they were adopt
ed by the Decessary two-thirds vote, and
under the law they must be voted on by
the people at the succeeding state elec
tion, after two months’ publication in each
congressional district.
The present law only provides for pay
ments to confederate soldiers who have
actually lost an arm or leg. Though a
soldier may be a cripple, unless his leg
has been actually amputated be is not en
titled to aid from the state under the con
stitution as it now stands. The proposed
amendment is to “make suitable provis
ion for such confederate soldiers as may
have been permanently injured in such
service.”
The second amendment is to strike out
that paragraph of the constitution which
declares that all local or special bills
shall “originate in the house.”
The News is of the opinion that the
Legislature made a mistake m ordering
these amendments and the Governor’s
proclamation to be published in only two
papers in each Congressional district, as
very few voters will see them unless they
are printed in every county paper in the
State.
Congressional.
Baker county gave Turner her delegates
Tuesday by a majority of 22 votes over
Guerry. This leaves the count Turner
18; Guerry 12; Mitchcl 4; Jones 2. CoD
quitt county has also acted but wc have
been uuable to ascertain definitely what
action she took. The Thomasville Enter
prise of last week stated that it bad acted
in favor of Mitchell, but we have seen
nothing to corroborate it, hence the final
result is still iu doubt in our mind. Ba
ker county’s vote was quite a compliment
to Mr. Guerry in consideration of the
fact that he had made no pretense of
claiming it, and made no effort towards
getting it until a week or two since. If
Mr. Turner goes back to Congress from
the 2d district it will be by the skin of
his teeth.
Tax Returns. /
/ Editors News—Below is an aggregat- j
ed report of the taxable property of Ear
ly county for the present year, which is a |
gain in polls 69, and in dollars $24,082
over last year:
Polls, white, 573
Polls, colored, 875
Total, 1,448
Value of land, $ 511,389
Town property, 81,705
Money and notes, 203,487
Merchandise, 38,919
Fuctory Stock 1,000 ,
Household furniture, 50,067
Watches and jewelry, 5,789
Horses, mules, &c., 166,161 t
Plantation tools, &c., 17,119
Cotton on hand, 15,195
All other property, 37,921
Grand aggregate, $1,128,752
R. B. TAYLOR, Tax Rcc’v’r.
A Deserved Compliment.
In nominating Judge John T. Clarke,
of Cuthbert, for the temporary chairman
ship of the Gubernatorial Convention last
week, Hon. D. B. Hamilton, of Floyd
county, paid the following well merited
compliment to Judge Clarke:
I rise to nominate as the chairman of
the temporary organization of the conven
tion one who is well known throughout the
length and breadth of the state; one who
is well informed as to parliamentary us
ages and remarkably quick in his concep
tions and clear in his decisions. He has
presided over many deliberative bodies.
He has been tried and found true to all
trusts committed to his care. He is a
democrat as true to his post as the needle
is to the pole. Conscientious and fear
less, he has trod the path of right un
swervingly, even when that path was rough
and difficult. He has graced the bar of
Georgia, adorned our literature, and beau
tified and adorned the walks of private
life. I nominate as temporary chairman,
Judge John T. Clarke, of the county of
Randolph.
Five Cent Column.
Notice* will be inserted in this column for five
cents per line, curb insertion. No notice will be in
serted for less thuu ‘25 cents.
Hides and Furs!
Bring all your hides, green
OR DRY, to inc and you will get the
very highest murket price for them.
W. C. COOK.
FOR REST.
STORE HOUSE on corner Cuthbert Street
and public square, now occupied by
Smith & Freeman. Address
JAS. A. McQREGOII,
Gainesville, Oa.
8. Manuel
WItLfAY the highest market price I
for Hides, green or dry, at his Store on
the west side of Cuthbert street. Give him |
a bid at all your Hides, if you wish Io save
money.
SErmM^uV
■a MAUI Ouros Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
I pi IS RI Al llarknrhi’, Headache, Toothache,
r Os r A Eli r\
I 111 1 llll™ AT DRUGGISTS AND PKALLRS.
THK CHARLES A.TOOFLER COWfrAhT, HALI'UOHK, Ml>.
RedlStar
TRADE l MARK.
Prcc from Opiates. J'mctics ana Poison.
lure*. Ojp| Gts.
PROMPT. ferfU tt
AT DRUGGISTS AND DBALKRB.
TUI CHARLBS A. VOUKLKU (OMI'AAY, HALTIMOBE, ID.
SCHOOL NOTICE
We li a veair ranged with tlic hirprd of oil
ncation of Eiirly county for Prof. Fitzpat
rick to teach in
Free Soliool
four months, Ito those studying branches
prescribed liyxehool laws./Those studying
free branches i\ part, ann above , will pay
half regular tuitmtL Those studying above
free brandies will tuition. Ko de
duction only fur protrabU’d sickness of five
days or more. All pay students arc enter
ed for the term, except bl special arrange
ment with the Principal.!
Incidental fee FLFTYI(’ENTS each for
the term. TUITION san\ as heretofore.
All applicants Fur Secbqd Assistant’s
place will be examined at the iVssadeniy,
AUG/IST 20TII, \
by the county ach/id commissioner! and the
position given te the one best quallied. Sal
ary $25 per month and paid by tha d’rinei^
Scliool will commence Aug. 23d.
T. F. JONES, )
It! 11. POWELL, } Diro/ls.
B. 11. DOSTOK, J // I
Road Sfl+tefy
G EOIIGIA E AII \A COUNTY:
Clerk's Offic/, Commissioner’s Ccurt.
ALL PERSONS interested are hereby
notified that.lif no good cause be shown
to the contrary, an order will be granted
by said court, on nic first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, establishing a new road, as
.narked out by thA road commissioners, com
mencing where mie Columbia and Blakely
road crosses thelast line of lot of land No.
3-18 in the 28th ajstrict of said county, and
running a due i ofthorly direction to the res
idence of 11. 11. Brooks, thence to the Blake
ly and Chancy nill road, thence east along
said road passit g the plantation of B. Chan
cy, thence not h to Washington Nobles’,
thence to the five mile post on the Fort
Gaines and Blakely road, thence to Cain’s
bridge, passing the residences of John Hud
speth, 11. J .Ml ay cm and Dr. J. J. King.
By order of said court, this AugustSd, 1880.
J. W. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
t A FINE T
FLORIDA TONIC!
m/foster s. ch/pman,
Oqc of the landmarks ofj the Georgia
now of Orlando, Florida, Writes:
“Kean hardly select a siligle case
of theSnany to whom 1 JSaVe Mold
UI'INN’s'PIONF.F.R BI.OOjrKENEWER, *
but what Vive been safnsfied, and 1
find it the best remedy for all Skin
Diseases, / have cwr sold, and a
Fine FlorJla Tonic, j
FfSI'ER S Oil A PM AN,
\ Orlando, Fla.”
A CcrtamXDirc fur Catarrh!
A SUPERB FLESM-PROOUCER & TONIC!
GUINN'S HO.\KKB4|/001> ItKNKWKK
Cures all Wood and Rheum at ism,
Rcrwfula, Old Mores. A poffcctViriuK Medlcirte.
If not in your market ft will ye forwarded oil re
ceipt of price. Hm»ll botflUen large $1.75.
E«nay ou Blood and Fkiirthseaß’* mailed free.
Macon Medicine Chin Any, Macon, Ga.
Administrator's Saler
GEORGIA—CLAY COUNTY:
BY VIRTUE of an order tnjjn the Court
of Ordinary of Clay cjgrfnty, Georgia,
will be sold before the codrt bouse door in
the town of Fort Gaines, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in September, \IBBC, the following
real estate to-wit: Thirty (30) acres off of
the north cast corner oMand No. 104, lying
in the sth Early county, Ga
Sold as the property of Matthew Mansfield,
late of said comity, deceased. Sold for the
purpose of payipg the debts of said deceas
ed and distribution among the heirs. Terms
cash. August 2, 1886.
7 A. P. INGRAHAM.
Adm’r/n estate of Matthew Mansfield.
—r b ton
WAGON SCALES,
£§jgfIJUM|KKH Iron Hte»l Bearing*, BrUi
Taro Bearn and Beam Boa,
I 2& 0 O and
JONES he pay* tbef refghl— t,,r fr «*
WEfcilfl' J'rfre Lid mention lb's paper and
To All Whom It May Concern.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY:
1 TILLY WARREN has applied for Exemp
li tion of personalty and setting apart and
valuation of homestead and 1 will pass up
on the same at 10 A. M., on the 2Uth day of
August 1880, at my office. Given under my
hand aHd official signature this the 20th day
!of July 1880. TIIOS. HENDERSON,
l Ordinary E. C.
EARLY SHERIFF SALEB.
GEQ RGIA -EA RL Y COU XT Y;
WILL BE SOLD, at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in September next,
before the court bouse, in the town of Blake
ly, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
The south half of lot of land No. tUrtf
hundred and forty-three (243), and lot No.
two hundred and forty-four, lying in the
20th district of Early county. Levied on
nnd to bje sold as the property of A. D.
ShewmiiUe to satisfy otie Early Superiot
Court li. ki. in favor of Samuel 11. Dickin
son vs. A.\l>. Shew make.
Also at the same time and place. Lots of
land No. 352, 36t, 384, 356, ?53, 324, 355,
36D, 383, 358, 350/ in the 26tb district of
Early county, \ Levied on and to be sold ad
the property ofVAIeX P. Hays, to satisfy ona
Early Superior Court fi. fit* in fnyor of Slade
and Etheridge vs\ I lavs A Bowden.
Also at the same time and place, Lot of
land No. two hundred and sixty three (203)
in the 28th distl'lW of EtiHy county, Ga.
Levied on and to be'suld ns the property of
Mrs. Amanda K. UollW, to satisfy cne jus
tice court fi. fa. iti LiyoK. of George W. Ji
Johnson vs. JD's. AmamnVyE. Collier, No
personal properly to be lotimi. Levy made
and returned to mo by S. W. McGlamnioryj
L. C. . \ N.
Also at the same time nnd plnce>J.ot of
land No. two hundred and sixty-thrccvQC3)
in the 28th district of Early county, flfcQi
Levied on nnd tvf he sold ns the property (ft
Mrs. Amanda J*J. Collier, to satisfy one jusA
tice court fiVla; in favor of George W. J»1
Johnson vs./lrs. Amanda E. Collier, Exec- 1
utrix, No/iersonnl property to be found. I
Levy niadir and returned to me by S. Wi I
McGlamorv, L. C.
li. E. BLACK, Sheriff.
August 5, 1880:
Notice to Contractors.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY:
CLBkk’s Office, CoilJnsstoNfeßs’ Cour#:
THERE will bo let to/the lowest bidderi
before the court Inyiße door in the town
of Blakely, within thy usual hours of salo,
on the first Tuesday in September next,
contracts to build itycatili district, G. M., of
said county, Coubc Houses, according to
specifications in tlio clerk’s office.
Contractors toXpve bond for double the
ammitit of for the completion of said
w«rk by t)re first day of December next,
ivey said court, this Aug. 3d, 1880<
J. W. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
Road NotfcK
'^JEOHaiA—EARLY COUNTY:
Clerk’s OffiCk, Co/imissioner’s Coußf.
TO ALL whom it f nmy concern: All per
sons interestcdyflra hereby notified that,
if no good cause 1/ shown to the Contrary,
an order will be gVunfcd by said Court, on
the first Tuesday ip September next, estab
lishing a new road, as marked out by the
road commissioners appointed for that pur
pose, commencing near Damascus in said
county, running a southwesterly direction
and through/die lands of Bill Laden, cross
ing Dry Creek at the Miller ford, on by the
residence </f J. A. J. Sheffield to a point
where it intersects the Blakely and Cedar
Springs road. By order of said court, this
August 3d/ 1886,
/ J. W. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
To AH Whom It May Von/eriu
G EOIIGI A—E A RLY COUNTY./^
WHEREAS, J. W. ALEX ANDER, Jr.,
Administrator on the Estftc of Peter
E. Lawrence, represents to thy:ourt id his
petition duly filed, that, he adminis
tered said estate: This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, heiriyand creditors, to
show cause, if any they cipi, why said Admin
, istratot should not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission
1 on the first Monday in Mivember 1880*
Given under my liany and official signa
ture this the 2d day
TIHWS. IIKNDERSON,
OWinary Early county,
GINS,
FEEDERS & CONDENSERS,
ENGINES,
PRESSES AND
SUGAR 31 ILLS*
i I represent
, Messrs. Ed. L. Wight & Go if
of Albany, Ga.,
Fob the sale of the Pratt, Win*
whip, Gullett, Lummils, ValiWin*
kle, Massey and Barbour Gins,
Feeders and Condensers.
ALSO,
Winship Engines, Presses and
Sugar Mills. All machines
GUA.R-AITTBED.
See or correspond with me before buying.
C. L. SMITH,
Edison I’. 0., Calboun Co., Ga.
t «6’ GRAND COMRINATION. BO
-, ■ ■
J The Early County News
AND THE LOUISVILLE
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