Newspaper Page Text
(6arlu Counti) |lclos.
W. W. FLEMING, Jr., Lorul Editor.
Thursday, August 19, 188 G.
Church Appointments.
M. E. Church—ltev. J. 1). Maulden,
pastor. Preaching first and third Sundays
in each month. Praycrwecting every
Wednesday night.
Baptist Church—Rev. J. 11. Corley
pastor. Preaching second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Preaching and
conference on Saturday before the second
Suuday in each month. Praycrmeeting
every Sabbath afternoon.
Slxort Stops.
Mr. W. C. Cock vveut to Albany op
business yesterday. j
Master Jimmie Livingston is on the
invalid list this week. \
Messrs. W. 11. and T P. Stuckey arc
back from their trip to Texas.
Miss Annie Brown spent last Sunday
in Bluffton with the home folks. y"
Messrs. J D. Fudge and 11. 11. Sbe{T
field paid Arlington a visit Tuesday. >
Scuppernongs and muscadines are rip-/
ening. The crop promises to be abund
ant, V
Messrs. Brown Miller and Charles 11/
Robinsou went down to Damascus yestei
6‘s \
Marshal Chaney has fixed things ups
nicely down at the new bridge on Cuth
bert street.
Those who are so fortunate as to own
bearing trees are now enjoying luscious
LeContc pears. ,
\
Messrs. D. C. & Blackwell, of j
Columbia, Ala., paid Blakely a busiuess
visit, yesterday. .
A delightful and refreshing shower off"
lain fell Tuesday afternoon which some
what relieved the oppressive heat. yj-
Mrs. Julia Stephens, of Albany, has'
been visiting Blakely friends during the
past week, the guest of Mr. R. C. Smith’s
fautHy. . |
Mrs. J. D. Fudge and Miss Leila Stew-/
art went down to Colquitt last Friday on
a visit to friends aud returned to Blakely
Tuesday.
Considerable sickness is prevailing in
tbe rural districts just now. We learn
that Dr. B. L. Mclntosh is among those
afflicted.
Capt. McD. Jones is off from his rail/
road duties fur a short while and is with
Blufftcn relatives for the present. llis
health is much broken.
We unintentionally failed last week t<v*
state that Mrs. A. 11. Cook, of Bronsoi/,
Fla., nee Miss Ida Kilgore, of Blakely,
was at home on an extended visit to her
parents.
W. C. Cook expects soon to fill his
store from “cellar to garret” with uice,
Dew fall and winter goods. In the mean
time to make more room he is selling
things very cheap. /
Prof. '/. I. Fitzpatrick and wife returqP
ed to Blakely on yesterday’s train after an
extended summer trip. We welcome
them back, and trust they are well equip
ped for their arduous duties this fall. y
Prof. L. 11. Smith and family, of Art
lington, and Miss Laura Perry have gone
to Union Springs, Ala., to make their fu
ture home. They have the best wishes of
the NeNvs for success and happiness.
When you want to be sure to get your
money’s worth of first-class goods just
walk or ride up to W. C. Cook’s store, on
Cuthbert street, where you will always
get polite and prompt attention, as well as
nice goods.
Master George M'erceir, son of Mr. A.
J. Merceir, died at his father’s home,
some seven miles northwest of Blakely,
on Wednesday morning of congestion.
His death has caused deep grief in the
hearts of those near and dear to him.
Politics have cooled down to such an
extent that 'Wo rarely heat any discussions
of a political turn now. The mass meet
ing to nominate a candidate for the Leg
islature from Early couuty is the ouly
thing to ‘excite the people now, and tl ings
will likely continue quiet Until the can
didates for the county offices begin to get
in their work of canvassing.
School will open at the Blakely Acade
tay next Monday morning, and it is high
ly important that all those who expect to
attend the session be promptly on hand.
The term will be entirely free to those
Who study the branches prescribed in the
free school law and those who study other
branches in addition to these will obtain
their pro rata sliaVe of the free school al
lowance. The applicants for the 2d as
sistant’s position Will be examined by the
county school commissioner at the Acade
my to-morrow.
A gloom was cast over the entire town '
by the announcement of the death of Mrs.
Manuel, wife of Mr.'S. Manuel, on Thurs
day evening last, of erysipelas. The de
ceased was a devoted wife aud leaves
three children, one an infant of five or six
months, besides a foud husband to mourn
her untimely demise. Her remains were
interred at the cemetery on Friday even
ing—the fuDeral being attended by a large
number of friends. The business house's
of the town closed for the time in respect
to her memory. The gricf-strickdn hus
band and children have the sympathy of
the entire community, but human sympa
thy is not of much avail in such a deep
floss as this. Only He who has called her
to a home in the skies can teach them
that submission which will comfort their
wounded hearts.
/ Messrs. Smiih & James njfjudst us to
Nay to the readers of the that their
lias just bccn/put in tiptop
•-order and is now ready fi r the reception
of Cotton. Their scales 1 ave been over
-1 hauled and made acmnato enough to
weigh a quarter of a jmund if necessary.
They have a comiiimlious yard for the ac
commodation of their customer’s stock
and a place to feed the stock; there is a
r good well of victor in the yard and a
rouniJor those who may wish to
camp, 'i of tlie firm will give
the warehouse their personal supervision,
I and one/r the other of them will bo on
hand to/ook after the wants of their cus
tomers/all the time.
The most readable book we have sccu
in a lorg tune is “Round the World in
’81,” by J. B. Gorman, of Talbotton,
Ga. It is an amusing and instructive
jjook of travels, and has already had an
immense sale. Everybody should buy a
copy. The Proprietor of the News is
I the authorized agent to receive subscrip
tions in this county, and will be pleased
to receive the names of those who wish
•the book, and will be prepared to deliver
"them in October and November. A copy
may be seen at this office.
Bon Ilill has sent us a nice stalk of
/green cane from Kissimce, Fla., where he
-is now located. It was about four feet
high and was an average of a 40 acre
field which was raised, without manure,
from last year’s stubbles. Ben describes
the country as a tropical paradise, and
says he is prepared to furnish all parties
with Florida oranges aud lemons cheaper
than they can be bought elsewhere.
Blakely is still on the improve. Capty
W. 11. Stuckey has just erected a sto/c
house south of his gin, on Cuthbert street,
and two new residences are booked for the
/bear future on the same street—one for
vDr. W. B. Standifer and the oilier fir
Col. A. J. Singletary.
The News has sent off an order for a
large stock of nice stationery, which will
be in in a short time, when we will be
prepared to offer our customers something
extra in the way of good material and
lower prices than ever. ..
Seven bales of new cotton have bee/
f brought to Blakely so for this week. Mr.
11. M. Haynes has the honor of bringing
in the first bale, which was bought by
Messrs. 11. C. Fryer & Son at 8.30.
fj. P. Stevens has the largest jewelry
store in the State. Ilis agent, W. W.
Fleming, Jr., is prepared to furnish any
thing in the way of watches, silverware,
jewelry, &c., at Atlanta prices. .
Messrs. G. W. Holmes and Ose:/r
Haisteo, of Bluffton, were in town tins
morning.
M ss Lila Jones and another lady froyb
Bluffton were in Blakely yesterday. ’
The meeting at the Methodist church
ceased last night.
Opinions of the People ami the
Press.
“Gormau’s new book, ’Round the
World, in ’Bl, is rich, rare and racy,”
writes lion. R. C. Humber, of Eatoutou,
Ga.
“I was perfectly charmed—it read like
a novel to me,” observes Judge David
Harrell, of Webster county, Ga.
“When you begin to read it, you will
never wAnt to lay it down till you finish
it.”—Columbus Daily Enquirer.
The quickest t ime on record! NenVal
gia of the worst tvne, cured by one dose
of SMITH’S BILE BEANS in from
one to four hours, as maby who have
tried i t can testify; It does seem st range
that .sensible people w ill suffer with this
terrible disease when speedy relief can
surely be found in this simple safe and
inexpensive remedy. 25 cents. For sale
by all druggists rind dealers in medi
cine, or sentany where on receipt of prieo
in stamps.
Patents Granted.
The following patents were granted to
citizens ot Georgia, week ending August
10, 1880, reported expressly for this
paper by Jos. 11. Hunter, Solicitor oF
American And Foreign Patents, 936 F
Street, Washington, D. C:
Win. F. Barnett aud F. L. Adams,
Hampton, plow stock.
Jury Commissioners.
The Board of Jury Cominissioiiers for
Early county have been in session this
week, and for the information of all con
cerned, we publish, below, the oath which
they aud their clerk have taken, and tho
penalty of its violation. It wiil be seen
that they are not permitted to divulge auy
of the deliberations of tiie body unless
called upon to do so in some court of jus
tice in the State. This oath wiill be suf
cieni reason to every thoughtful man why
no member of the board or their clerk,
can answer the queries of any who may
be aggrieved or disappointed by the aetiou
of the Commissioners:
Sec. I. The General Assembly of Geor
gia do enact, That from and after the
passage of this Act, all jury commission
ers in this State, before entering on the
discharge of their duties, shall take and
subscribe, before the ordinary of their
respective counties, the following oath
(which shall be entered on the minutes of
the court of ordinary ), viz.: “You shall
faithfully and impartially discharge the
duty of jury commissioners for tho couuty
tion of th:s State, to the best, of your
skill and knowledge, and the deliberations
and counsel of the jury commissioners,
while in the discharge of their duties, you
shall furever keep secret and inviolate,
unless called upon to give evidence there
of in some court of justice or other legal
tribunal of this Slate, so help you God.”
Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the clerk of the superior court (who
is ex-offieio clerk of the board of jury
commissioners), before entering upon the
{crformance of his duties as clerk of said
board, shall also qualify on oath, before
the said ordinary, to faithfully discharge
his duties, as now required of him by ex
isting laws, and that ho will never divulge
any of the proceedings and deliberations
of the said jury commissioners, unless
compelled to testify thereof in some court
of law or equity in (his State.
Sec. 111. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That in case any jury commissioner, or
clerk of the superior court, shall willfully
and intentiully violate the terms of his
said oath, such person shall he -guilty of
the offense of false swearing and, on con
viction, shall be punished by imprison
ment aud labor in the penitentiary of tins
State for not less than one year nor lou
gcr tliau five years.
Dr. Haml Accepts the Nomination.
Dr. I. 11. Hand—Jit Hume—Dear Sir:
We were appointed a committee by the
Chairman of the Senatorial Convention of
the 9th District to inform you that you
were this day nominated as the Democrat
ic candidate of said Senatorial District,
at the coming election, and ask your ac
/ceptance of Ihe same. Hoping soon to
receive your favorable reply, we remain,
Your ob’t servants,
Geo 11. Dozier, )
11. C. Sheffield, [ Committee.
11. T. Pullen, )
Office. Baker Countv, Ga. |
Aug. 11th, 188(3. j
Afessrs. Geo. 11. Dozier , 11. C. Shef
field and 11. T. Pullen — Arlington , Ga.
Committee of 9 th Sen. Disf. — Gents:
Your note of the 10th inst., informing
me of my nomination as a candidate in
fthe coming election and asking my accep
tance of the same is before inc. Allow
me to thank you and to express through
you to all the delegates of the convention
my grateful acknowledgements for the
unsought and uncxjieeted honor conferred
upon me. I accept the candidacy with a
deep sense of its responsibility, and per
mit me to assure you that if elected I
will labor faithfully and assiduously to
further tho best interest of my constitu
ency and tbe commonwealth.
Very respectfully,
Y'our ob’t servant,
' I. 11. Hand.
The Mexican Trouble »n l’arvo.
The United States maintains that Mex
ico “is proceeding against Cutting under
the provision of the Mexican Code which
gives that country the right to punish an
American citizen for an offence commit
ted in the United States, and that no
claim is made that Cutting circulated the
libel in Mexico. The claim of Mexico iu
this particular the United States will nev
er acknowledge, tacitly or otherwise. The
case cited by Mexican authorities of a
Mexican who committed an offence in tho
lluitcd States aod was punished for it by
Mexico is not a case in point, because our
Government cannot concern itself about
what Mexico does with her own citizens.
Neither arc the libel suits in Franco and
England against tho owner of a New York
paper cases in pc in t, for they were civil
suits-, aud they were based on the circula
tion of the alleged libel in the countries
where tbe suits were brought, an allegation
not made in this case.”
Mexico asserts that “Mr. Cutting was
convicted of repetition of a libel first pub
lished in Mexico and re-printed more vir
ulently in a Texas paper, which ho then
brought over and distributed in Mexico, aud
it was tbe distribution iu Mexico of the
second libel, and not the printing of the
same in Texas , for which ho was convicted,
the libel having been read by three or
more persons, as required by the statute
of the State of Chihuahua.”
It will be seen therefore at a glance
that the whole dispute is a t|uestion of
fact and not a complication of internation
al law.
If both Governments will take the pre
caution to control the lawless element on
both sides tl.e Rio Grande, aud uot pre
cipitate a conflict by undue haste, there
need be no war with Mexico.
Five Cent Column.
Notices will be inserted in this column for live
cents per line, each insertion. No nbtico will be in
serted ffcr less than 25 conts.
(Turnip Seey
RUT A A, Hanover, dfobc, lied Top,
Cow Horn, Flat &c., by tlie
ounce. w
B.JI. -ROBINSON.
Hides and Furs!
IJI’INO ALL YOUR HIDES, GUKEN
) OR DRY, to me and you will get the
very highest market price for them.
W. C. COOK.
I, -
N
S. Manuel
‘TTTTI’bf. PAY the highest market price
* for Hides, green or dry, at liis Store on
the .vest side of (Jiithbcrt street. Give him
a bid at all your Hides, if you wish to save
money.
Jlluiii
Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER.
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
fsometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Boaring-down
St STADIGER’S flUßfiWTii
Is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
but- B 1 g? B!T all diseases of the LIVER,
will STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
t inge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
CLOOD, and is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fat Bale b; all Druggists. Price 81.00 per bottle.
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pn.
NATURE’S A ,IKIUBIE KEMEijy-,
CURE FOR J, ’ op Nick Stomach,
*' UKBru “ Torpid Liver, !
CONSTIPATION,
Tarrant's KlTervracnt
It is gentle in ion. It is
Tjgff palatable to
I' e relied npoi/toeure, and it
cures by ing, not by out
raging lidaue. Do not take
violent purgatives yourselves,
or allow four children to take
Clnlr UQQflool«CI tbcm » use this elegant
ulufvilGuUuwUUf pbani<acl‘.itical preparation,
9 which hwbeen for more thau
forty yoaLs a public favorite,
DYSPEPSIA. y
DICKEY’S
PAINLESS EYEWATER!
BELIEVES AT ONCE. Cures inflamed and weak
Eyes in a few hour*. Given NO PAIN. The BEST
REMEDY iu the world for granulated lids. Price 25
Cknth a bottle. A*k for it. Have uo other.
DICKEY & ANDERSON, Proprietors,
Use “tteveu Springs Mass.”) IHUN7OL, TEN
MT. WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL,
MITCHELL’S STATION,
CULPEJEIt CO., VA.,
Dr. F. S. IIALIy ((J. of Yu,,) Principal.
Situated near the mountains iu a healthy country.
Thorough preparation for college or business. Terms
for nine months, 520M.09. Next session begins ;
HepC. 15, Wmtc for catalogue. 1
rpo ADVERTISERS! —Lowest Bates for advertising j
JL in 1009 go-xl newspapers sent free. Address *
GEO. P. HOWELL & CO., 10 Sprue.- St., N. Y.
SESMfNWcMEfi/
mm n fl H&B Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
] Al« ■■VI HAS Uarkaeli**, lleatlnrbe, Too that lit),
r fir a #4SW pu^r'Kri-fv't'KNTs
9 U 8 B Kill* AT DRUGGISTS AND DKALHItS.
THE CHARLES A. YOGKT.F.II COM PAX V, liAI/IT.MOK li, 311).
Red Star
TRADE' ' MARK.
|QUGH|URE
JiYee from Opiates, I.'meties trriTJ’oiaon.
lurl* l;ts«
PROMPT.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
THE CHAULES A. VOtiJU.fcll COMPANY, BALTIMORE, BID.
BRADFIELD’S
1A
peculiar to women, such uh «
Painful, Suppressed, or Ir- I
regular Menstruation, Leu- I
conva v or Whiter, etc. B
FEMALE
OF LIFE great HiiflVring and I
dan for will ha-avoided. B
REGULATOR!
Send for our book, “Message to Woman,” mailed
free. Bradfield Hkgdlator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
SckoOL NOTICE.
We have arranged with tlie board of ed
ucation of Early county for Prof. Fitzpat
■ rick to teach a
Free Scliool
four months, to those studying branches
prescribed "by School laws. Those sftidying
free branches in part, and above, will pay
half regular tuition. Those studying above
free branches will pay full tuition. No de
duction o'rdy for protracted sickness of five
days or moH, All pay students are enter
ed for the term, except by special arrange
j inertt with the Principal.
Incidental fee FIFTY CENTS each for
j the term. TUITION same as heretoiore.
; All applicants for Second Assistant’s
; place will be examined at the Aoadomv,
All OUST 20TII,
by the county school commissioner, and the
position given to the one best qualified. Sal
ary §25 per mouth aud paid by the Princt
pal.
School will commence Aug. 23d.
T. F. JUNES, I
11. 11. POWELL, i Dilectors.
fi. 11. DOSTOIt, j
A FINE
FLORIDA TONIC!
-
Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN,
One ol the landmarks id' the Georgia
Drug trade, now of Orlando, Florida, Writes:
‘•I can hardly select a single ease
of the many to whom 1 have sold
(it inn’s PIONKEIt r.1.00t) i!KM. writ,
hut what have been satisfied, and I
find it the best remedy for all Hkin
Diseases, 1 have ever sold, and u
Fine Florida Tonic.
FOSTER S CHAPMAN,
Orlando, l’la.”
A CertainL'llre For Catarrh 1
A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER & TONIC!
<i! L\WS PIONEER BLOOD RKNEWKR
CurcH all Blood and Klein DiHoapcfl, Bln-uniatJsm,
Scrofula, Old So row. A perfect apriug Medicine.
If not in your market it will la* forwarded on re
ceipt of price, Small bottles $1.00; large $1.75.
Essay on BJood and skin PineuKCK mailed free.
Macoti Medicine Company, Macori, fla.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
lOcts. for 100-Pago Pamphlet.
Stray Cattle.
STRAYED from my premise*, known as
the (Eloei t place, mi the Clnittalmoehee
river, in Early county, about the first of
May last, a small Guinea Cow, inclined to a
brindle color, some white on the belly, and
one white hind foot- M ulks slightly crip
pled in one of her hind feet—a white star in
forehead. Mark, under square in each ear.
Also, a black, two year old heifer, dark red
back. Mark, straight split in each ear.
Any information as to their whereabouts
will be thankfully received by the under
signed, at Outcsville, Eurly Co., Ga.
T. It. SIMS.
EARLY SHERIFF SALES.
G EORGI A—EAll LY CO UN TY;
WILL BE SOLD, at [labile outcry, oh
the first Tuesday in September next,
before the cuurt house, 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. two
hundred and forty three (243), and lot No.
two hundred and forty-four, lying in the
26th district ol Etrly county. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of A. D.
Sliewmake to satisfy one Early Superior
Court ti. fa. in favor of Samuel 11. Dickin
son vs. A. D. Shewmnke.
Also at the same time and'place, Lots of
land No. 352, 357, 384, 356, ?53, 324, 355,
309, 383, 358, 350, in the 26th district of
Early county. Levied on and to be sold as
the pro-petty of Alex P. Hays, to satisfy ori'e
Early Superior Court fi. fa. in fayor of Slade
and Etheridge vs. Hays A Bowden.
L.k black, Shev!k
Airgnst 5, 1886.
Notice to ’Contractors.
G EORG I A—E All L Y COUNTY :
Ci.f.rk’s Office, Commissioners’ Court.
f | 'HERE will he let to the lowest bidder,
1 before the erturt ho’Use door in the towi.
of Blakely, within the usual hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in September tfrtft,
contracts to build in each district, G. M., of
said county, Court Houses, according ti:
specifications filed in the clerk’s office.
Contractors to give bond for double tiff
amount of bids, for the completion of sail!
work liy the tiist day of December neYt.
Bv order of said court, .this Aug. 3d, 1886.
J. W. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
Road Notice.
GEORGIA-EARLY COUNTY:
Clerk’s Office, Commissioner’s Court.
f |YO ALL whom it may concern; Ail per-
JL sous interested are hereby tiorifiad that,
it no good cause be shown to the.contrary,
an ovdfv will he granted by said Court, oil
the first Tuesday in September next, estab
lishing a new road, as marked out by the
road commissioner* appointed for that pur
pose, commencing near 'Damascus in said
county, running a southwesterly direction
and through the laud's ol Bill Laden, cross
ing Dry Creek at the Miller ford, on by the
residence of J. A. J. Sheffield to a point
where it intersects tire Blakely iind Cedar
Springs road. By order of said court, (his
Angiist 3d, 1886.
j.av. Alexander, clerk.
To All Whom It May Concern".
G EORG I A—EARLY COUNTY;
\\ 7 IIEREAS, J. W. ALEXANDER, Jr;,
> V Administrator on the Eat. te of Peter
E. Lawi'Cnee, reri’Csienfs to fttecourt in Ins
petition duly filed,, that he’hns fully adminis
tered said estate: This is therefore to cite p.l!
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, wily said Admin
istrator should no*, be discharged from his ad
ministration anil receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday ?n November ‘IBB6.
Given under tny hand and oflicial signa
ture this the 2d day at August, IMB6.
Tlios. HENDERSON,
Ordinary Early county,
N.W.AYER & §Q3i
ADVERTISING AGENTS
bBo PHILADELPHIA l
Cor. CbpNtnut and Eighth Sts.
Receive . Advertisements for this Paper.
ESTIMATES l? tSESfioSSuSS! FREE
•Uunpa for AYER & SON’S WANUAI
GINS,
FEEDERS & CONDENSERS,
ENGINES,
Presses and
SUGAR MILLS.
I represent
Messrs'. Ed. L, Wight & Co-.,
ol* Albany, Ga.,
For the stile of the Pratt, Win
ship, Guliett, Lmnmtis, Van Wi
nkle, Massey and Barbour Gins,
Feeders and Condensers.
ALSO,
Winship Engine?-, Presses and
Sugar Mills. All maefain’es
O-XT^Xe^.ISrTEEID.
Sec or correspond with me before buying.
€. L. SMITH,
Edison V. 0., Calhoun Co., On-.
■ 5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
Iron
fi : ll iii 1^ JUNES he p*j« (hefreight—for free
P*lce I.lst mention lice paper »n 4
f * dareM JORES OF BINGHAMTON,
udg jy ß7 , Biagbaniua, in. T.
80’ GRAND COMHINATIOiV. ’B6
The Early Comity News
AND THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL
Both papers ohc year fi>B ortly §2.60. Both
papers and Courier-JoUVnpl free premium
for $3.00. Two papers fur little more
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For the amount named above you will re
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Courier Journal, the Representative News
paper of the South, Democratic and for u
Reduction ol the War Taxes as now levied
by the present tariff, and the best,, brightest
and ablest family weekly in the U. Status,
fhc Weekly Courier-Journal has the largest
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when a Courier-Journal free premium is al
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