Newspaper Page Text
(bai'li) (fount d |ldi)s.
IV. W. FLEMING, Jr., Local Editor.
Thursday, August 28, 1886.
Church Appointments.
M. E. Church—ltev. J. D. Jlaulden,
pastor. Prea'ching first and thud Sundays
in each month. Prayeruieeting 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
Sunday in each month. Praycrineeting
every Sabbath afternoon.
Sixcrt Steps.
Mr. E. Ililton was fn town yesterda^
justice Court was in session yesterday
and to-day.
Mr. E. L. Fryer went to Albany on
business Tuesday. .
Mr. A. Y. Thompson is at home from (
Mariana, Florida, to stay.
Mr. Lee Howell has returned from TcxA
as to his Early county home. L
Mr. T. S. Miuter, R. Houston and d/
M. Roberts were among the 26th District
visitors to Blakely this week.
Messrs. J. M. & R. W. Wade have/
placed two good hitching posts just south
of their store for the accommodation of
their customers.
Smith James are now filling their
commodious store with a choice line of
Groceries which will be sold at prices
thajwill defy legitimate competition.
Col. R. 11. Sheffield paid Cedar
a two day’s visit, Saturday and Sunday;
Our devil is of the opinion that Howard
makes mighty frequent trips to theSpringa.
Miss Leila Robinson returned to Blake/
ly yesterday from an extended visit to
Fort Gaines, accompanied by Miss Clara
Speight, who will make a short stay here.
Drop in and give us your name for a
copy of Gorman’s *‘Around the World in
’84.” It is an entertaining book, written
by a Georgian, and will well repay the
investment.
Miss Annie Brown spent Sunday in
Bluflton. Mr. Hugh Henderson carried
her up. Hugh Hath-a-way of doing things
slyly, but we guess Wyatt Holmes is keep- (
iug an eye on him.
For someftiiug good to eat call on
Smith & Jamies. They are just in receipt
of a fresh assortment of all kinds of Can
ned Goods, Pickles, Cheese, Flour, Meats,
Lard/Rice, Grits, &c., &c. .
Mr. F. E. Fudge, one of Miller counr
ty’s most prosperous farmers, was in Blake!
ly yesterday, with three bales of new cot
ton. He sold to Messrs. Smith & James,
who sold him a large bill of goods.
Smith & James are prepared to offer
special inducements in Bagging and Ties.
Their purchases were made in carload lots
and they propose to make some extremely
low figures this season. Give them a call.
The race for the nomination for Repre
sentative from Early county is the quiet
est- affair we’ve heard of lately. Very
little interest seems to be manifested by
the people, and we can’t spot but one
avowed candidate, though dark horses are
numerous.
Rev. J. B. Chcvis, of Colquitt, was in
Blakely last Friday, circulating the first
issue of the Miller County Guardian, a
paper gotten up uudty his auspices. We
add the Guardian to our exchange list
with the wish it may achieve all the suc
cess it deserves.
Messrs. A. J. Fleming and George Ml
Speight, came down from Fort Gaines on
Saturday night last. Mr. Speight con
tinued his trip, on Sunday, to Damascus,
while Mr. Fleming remained in Blakely
during the day, and returned to the Fort
late in the afternoon.
Master Eager Wilkin has returned to
Blakely and re-entered school under Prof.
Fitzpatrick. Johnnie brought him up
from Colquitt Sunday evening, and re
turned Monday morning, carrying with
him his little sister Annie, who had been
spending several days hero with relatives.
Smith & James, despite Aha cry of
short crops, low prices and
bard times generally, seem to be shelling
out the goods. We noticed wagon loads
of them going out frpfn their store yester
day. Low prices and fair and square
dcalii/g though are bound to do tbe work.
The Congressional Convention of the’
2d District convened in Camilla, yester
day. Hon. 11. C- Sheffield, J. S. Mosly
and W. A. Buchannon represent Early
county there as delegates. Maj. T. F.
Jones is also in attendance. As we have
no telegraphic connection with the outside
World we have no means of finding out
any of the actions of the body until it
comes by due course of mail, which will
be too late for this issue of the News.
Having heard the name of our young
fellow-citizen, Mr. J. J. Smith, frequent
ly mentioned for the Legislature by hie
numerous friends, who expressed a deter
mination to present his name to the mass
meeting for nomination, we had a talk
with him a few days since and expressed
a hope that he would allow his name to be
used. But he assured us that he had no
aspirations in that line, and that he would
not accept the nomination even if tender
ed him unanimously. Under these cir
cumstances would it not be best for those
who are his champions to take up some
other good man. As we have said, we
have talked with him, and he is quite firm
in his position, and wc have no idea that
J hc would accept a nomination under any
consideration. His business interests
not permit it, and he could not as-
Jord the sacrifice, therefore we think it
best that his friends abandou the idea of
'presenting bis name to the mass meeting,
though, from wbat we can gather, we be
lieve that if Jlr. Smith could allow bis
Jiauie to be presented to the meeting he
would be nominated almost without oppo
sition. Young in years though he be,
Early would find iu him a most creditable
representative.
/ With this issue of the News quite a
Vnumber of the catds in the business di
rectory complete their first year. Unless
ordered stopped by those who gave us per
mission to insert them, these cards will
be run regularly along, and charged ac
cordingly. We suppose that our friends
have been benefited by them, and are
willing that they should continue. Every
business man in Blakely owes a measure
of support to his local paper, and it is a
matter of regret that so few of them dis
charge tlicir duty in this matter.
n- Our little notice, last week-, of Ben
Hill’s cane sent from Florida, brought
two of Early county’s farmers to the front
this week. Mr. John Henderson sent us
a five foot stalk of red cane on Tuesday,
which was very nice, and Jlr. R. 11. Broeks
brought us a still taller one yesterday,
measuring six feet and three inches. Nei
their of them, however, claim that this is
an average of their crops, but say that
they have a good deal more just as good.
School opened at the Academy on Jlon
day with an attendance of 86 pupils, which
number has doubtless sJhce increased.
Jliss Lila Jones, of Bluffton, was employ
ed as second assistant teacher, and has
entered actively upon her duties. Jlay
the school continue to prosper. This can
only be done by the hearty eo-operation
of the parents, who should compel the
prompt and regular attendance of their
children during the whole term.
Owing to Something wrong at the post
office a letter from our Cedar Springs cor
respondents, which should have reached
us in time for publication last week, was
uot delivered until the night after the pa
per was out. The letter contained the
announcement of the arrival of the first
bale of cottcn at the Springs, on the 14th
inst. It was carried in by Mr. W. C.
Roberts, who sold it for 10c. per pound.
Our Miller county friends are hereby
informed that Mr. S. D. Bostwick has
secured the Agency for Gorman’s “Round
the World iu ’B4” for Miller county, and
will soon commence canvassing for sub
scribers. The book is highly entertain
ing, and to those who want to take a trip
arouud the world and haven’t sufficient
funds, it offers a splendid substitute.
Whatever may have been the result of
the convention which met in Camilla yes
terday, the Dataula circuit has certainly
entered her protest against the East end
the district monopolizing the Congress
man, and she will doubtless continue the
fight until tbe rights of this “side of the
creek” are recognized.
Quite a party of young people from
Gordon, Ala., passed through Blakely
yesterday afternoon en route to the resi
dence of Mr. H. J. Hayes to attend the
nuptials of Miss Nettie Hayes and Mr.
Will F. Andrews, which were consumma
ted last night. The News tenders con
gratulations.
Cotton is coming in pretty regularly,
now. Many of the knowing ones say that
with pretty weather for gathering the sea
son will be a short one. Be this as .it
may, our farmer friends can rest assured
that they can always obtain the top of the
market prices for their cottou in Blakely.
No ex-Confederatc cau hold any office
in the United States army or navy under
jtbt present status of things, being prohib
ited by a statute passed by the Republi
cans soon after the war, ans the publica
tion of this fact has dampened the ardor
of many who expressed themselves as
willing to volunteer for a war witli Jlcxi
co. Southerners will not be apt to vol
unteer for Uncle Sam’s defense unless the
present unjust discrimination against thoso
who fought in tbe Scuthcrn army is re
moved.
Agricultural.
The Early County Agricultural Society
convened at the court house on Saturday
last, at 3 p. m,—President Hobbs in the
chair. Minutes of previous meeting read
and adopted.
Messrs. JlcDowell and Fleming gave
an account of their experience and obser
vations during the session of the State
Agricultural Society at Cartersville.
The question set for discussion was then
taken up—the way to save corn to prevent
the ravages of the weevil. Various opin
ions were expressed, aud several sugges
tions made, but the plan of putting it up
wet was agreed to be the best way known
to save it from the weevils. The plan of
putting two of three green pine poles in
with every load of corn had its advocates
as being a safe and reliable one. It was
also stated that rosin put in a bag with
seed peas and beans would ’save them
from the weevil.
The question for discussion at our next
meeting is, The kind of fertilizers to be
used, and the manner and place to pur
chase them. Society adjourned.
J. B. llobbs, Prcs’t.
W. W. Fleming, Scc’y.
Cutting has been released by the Mex
ican Supreme court, because Medina the
offended party waived the right to civil
damages and the court thought he had
been sufficiently punished by his two
months imprisonment. This release in
nowise relieves the complication, and Jlr.
Sedgewick, who has been sent to Mexico
by Secretary Bayard, will continue to
make an investigation of tlie facts in tbe
case. The Government will not at pres
ent concern itself with any question of
damages due Cutting, but will use the in
formation it may gatlitr through Mr.
Sedgewick in furtherance of its negotia
tion for a change of Mexican laws, so far
as they are held to give the right to try
American citizens for acts committed
within American territory. . (
The foreign news in yesterday’s papers''
told of a horrifying story of the breaki/g
of the embankments of the Irrawaddy
river at Jlandalay, the capital of Bur
mah. The break was three hundred yards
in length, and there was such a flow of
water that in a few minutes the city was
flooded from four to twenty feet deep
Fifty thousand'people were made home
less, their houses and possessions having
been cither submerged or destroyed. The
flooded district had within its territory
many of the food-supply stores, and all of
these were swept away. The result will
be an approach to famine among the home
less people. The damage done by the
flood amounts to §>5,000,000. Many dead
bodies are being constantly washed
ashore, aud it is estimated that 1,000 per
sons lost their lives in the flood.
The house of United States Jlarshal
Nelms, at Smyrna, Cobb county, was fired
by incendiaries and burned down, on Sat
urday night last. The marshal and his
sleeping family came near perishing in
the flames, as well as several visitors in
the house. The iumates barely escaped
in their night clothes, and the bouse and
entire contents were destroyed. The loss
was about $7,500, without any insurance.
There is no doubt that the fire was incen
diary for the building was fired iu a half
dozen or more different places; not only
on the sides but on tbe roof, tbe incendia
ries bringing a ladder with them, which
was left leaning against the house. The
smell of oil was quite apparent. Parties
have been suspected of the deed aud the
mystery will be ferreted out.
The Atlanta Constitution of yesterday
published a story to the effect that tbe
Louisville and Nashville railroad had pur
chased a controlling share of the Central
stock by degrees and that the latter road
will soon pass into the full control of the
former. The paper says it is understood
that the “scoop” will result in many im
portant changes in the Central system.
Primarily, there will be a general shaking
up among officials. The heads of many
of them will fall into the basket. The
Central’s policy will be changed. A pro
gressive aud aggressive policy will be the
rule.
The Convention of the Bth Senatorial
District, which is composed of Mitchell,
Miller and Decatur counties, met in Bain
bridge on Wednesday of last week and
nominated Capt. Judson L. Hand, of
Mitchell county, by acclamation. Capt.
Hand is a nephew of Dr. I. H. Hand the
nominee of the 9th District, which is com
posed of Early, Calhoun and Baker coun
ties. The Bainbridgc Democrat, remark
ing upon this fact says: “Gentlemen, of
the State—we show you our Ilatids.
They are clean and strong and we show
them to you without misgivings. Shake.”
“Gormau’s new bock, ’Round the
World, in ’B4, is rich, rare and racy,”
writes Hon. R. C. Ilumbcr, of Lutontou,
Ga.
Letter lVom l)r. Hand.
Messrs. Fleming—Please say to the
voters of the 9ih Senatorial District that
I desire very much to visit them during
the coming month and will avail myself
of the first opportunity to do so, tiiat is
consistent with the interest of my imme
diate vicinity. We have a very consid
erable amount of sickness just at this
time, more than one physician can attend
to properly. I aui therefore restrained
from go'mg at present.
I often realize the poiuted truthfulness
of the saying that “man cannot serve two
masters.” That is when the two masters
have opposite interests, as God and mam
mon. But may he not servo two when
there is identity or parallel of interests?
When a man can divest himself of the
vanity of ambition, and labor patiently
and faithfully in humility for the highest
interests of his fellow beings, does he Uot
serve God most acceptably, and docs not
such service always cxhault his own indi
viduality and life?
We may labor iu obscurity, overwhelm
ed with difficulties, afflicted with disap
pointments and great sorrows, yet if we
prove true and faithful to the best inter
ests of buuii'ity, subduing the selfishness
and vanity within us, our services will be,
doubtless, .justly appreciated. Many no
ble men and women have had to wait cen
turies for the just verdict and apprecia
tion of the labor of their lives, that is be
fore tbeir merits were accorded by poster
ity, yet they did not lose their reward.
Our selfishness cries out against this Jong
credit, it is our egotism that clamors for
the immediate reward of our labors, let
us “learn to labor and to wait.”
But I am drifting away from what I in
tended to say to you. It will afford iri6
great pleasure to meet and mingle with
the citizens whom I have the honor of
representing, and hone to be able to do so
soon. Respectfully,
I. 11. Hand.
• ♦ •—:
The quickest time on record! Nenral
/Tna of the worst type, cured by one dose
' of SMITH’S BILE BEANS in from
. one to four hours, as many who have
Tried it can testify. It does seem strange
that sensible people will stiller with this
terrible disease when speedy relief can
surely bo found in this simple safe and
inexpensive remedy. 25 cents. For sale
by all druggists and dealers in medi
cine, or sentany where on receipt of price
in stamps.
GjLjELTy.
To all who are suffeiing from the errors
and indiscretions ofyouth, nervous weakness
eaily decay, loss of manhood, I will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy, was discov
ered by a missionary m South America. Send
a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Josecu
T. Inman, Station D. JS’ew York City.
Five Cent Column.
Notices will W. inserted iu this column for live
cents j>er line, each insertion. Mo notice will be in
serted lor less than 25 cents.
S. Mauuel
Wild. PAY the highest market price
for Hides, green or dry, at his Store on
the west side of Cntlibert street. Give hi in
a bid at all your Hides, if you wish lo save
money.
Hides and Furs!
Bring all your hides, green
OR DRY, to me and you will get the
very highest market price for them.
W. O. COOK.
BALSAM
(fey? the popular fa vorite for dressing
iiair, JloHtorln# color when
fray, and preventing Handru.T.
fyrVgv fife-— 1 & cleanses lho Sea’p, Rfojw tho
falling, ui id insure to pleuse.
60 l am* Sl.OOntDi'U^ists.
The best Cdltgh Cure, you can use,
And the best preventive known for Consumption. 15
euros bodily pain.s, a id rJi disorders of the Stomach,
Bowels, Lu->£‘S J.i > cr, Kidneys, Urinary Oi-pranj and
all Female* Complaints. Tho fs.*b!e and sick, Blrujj
gling against r’isoaro, and sickly drifting towards
the jrrave, will in mori case* recover their health by
the ti.nuy use of Fauklh’s T gAc, bi t delay is don-
St-rous. Take it in time. Sold >A»y all bruggiste in
large bottles at SI.OO.
Tho safest, sinest, quickest, and best euro Tor Corns,
Bunions, Worts, Moles, Cal louses, <£o. Jlindcratheir fur
ther growth. Stoy3 all pain. Gives notrouble. Jlnkosthe
feet/conifortublo! jlimlerroi ns cures when every thing
>?vo fr«K- s .1.1 I.V nt lSe. llihcox&Co., N. V.
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 Spruoa St., New Vork.
Sand lOcta. for 100-Page Pamphlet.
Stray Cattle.
STRAYED from my premises, known ns
the Gilbert place, on tbe Chattahoochee
river, in Early county, about tbe first <4
May last, a sinaUGuinea Cow, inclined to a
brindle color, some white on the belly, and
one white hind foot. Walks slightly crip
pled in one of her bind feet—a white star in
forehead. Mark, under square in each ear.
Also, a bluck, two year old heifer, dark red
back. Mark, straight split in eacli ear-
Any information as to their whereabouts (
will be thankfully received by the under
signed, at Gatcsville, Early Co., Go.
T. R. SIMS.
WiESjH
ffitMonuen
I •« n D a I Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
3 8»® Se f? whS Uifknrn«‘, Headarho, TooUmclre,
IQI 1 ft IN
B Wd H fiSKP" at I>Ul'UfHB'l'S AND HKAI.KR9.
TUI! CHARI.ES A. YOGSIiMt COMPANY, UALTIMOUK, RD.
RedJStar
trade' MARK.
fisyis
Free from Opiates, nineties and Poison,
SAFE.
I SURE. zAt\ UlB.
PROMPT. idfU -w
at DituooiSTS a:;d dkatfus.
TUB CiUBltS A. VOUiXLU COUI'AKV, IUUMORE, HID.
BRAOFIELD’S
peculiar to women, such as I
Painful, Suppressed, or Ir- I
regular Meuntruation, Leu- I
rorrovi or Whiten. et<». I
FEMALE
n OF LIFE groat suffering ami gj
| dan rer will he avoided, B
REGULATOR!
Sent! for our book, “Message to Woman,” mailed
free. Regulator 00., Atlanta, Ga.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
We fiftvc avranpj with the honrd of ntl
uculion of Early county for Prof. Fitzpat
rick to teach a
Free Scliooi
four months, to those studying f.ranchcs
prescribed by scliool laws. Those studying
free branches in part, nnd above, will pay
half regular tuition. Those studying above
free branches will pay full tuition. No de
duction only for protracted sickness of five
days or more. All pay students are enter
ed for the term, except by special arrange
ment with the Principal.
Incidental fee FIFTY CENTS each for
the term. TUITION same as heretolore.
School will commence Aug. 231.
'i\ K. JONES, )
It. 11. POWELL, V Directors.
B. It. DOSTOR, j
A FINE
FLORIDA TONIC!
••)»(■■
Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN,
One of the landmarks of the Georgia
Drug trade, now of Orlando, Florida, writes:
‘•I con hardly select a single case
of the many to whom I have sold
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Uenewer,
but what have been satisfied, and I
find it the best remedy for all Skin
Diseases, I have ever sold, and a
Fine Florida Tonic.
FOSTER S CHAPMAN,
Orlando, Fla.’'
A Certain Curie for Catarrh!
A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER & TONIC!
(iUINiVS PIOMCKIt BLOOD KKNfiWKU
Cures nil Blood uud skin Discuses, It lieu mutism,
Scrd/ula, <")Id Boros. A perfeclt spring Medicine.
II not in your market it will be forwarded on re
ceipt of price*. Small bottles $1.00; large $1.75.
Es«ay on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
Macon Medicine Company, Macon, Ga.
NATURE’S ABEIWBIE kidikdy
CURE FOR I ' or Slrh Hfunaeli,
v " B Torpid Liver,
CONSTIPATION,
e Tarrant’s EfTerve-stent
Seltzer Aperient.
It is certain in its effects.
It is gentle in its itc.ion. It is
palatable to the taste. It can
l*e relied upon to cure, and it
cures by assisting, not by out
raging nature. Do not take
violent purgatives yourselves,
or allow your children to take
Clot UoorfnoliQ them ’ alwa y" ‘M» en-g.ut
OlOirilCaUClUllCt *ibttrinace.itical prepuiutiou,
9 which has b.jen for more than
forty years a public favorite.
DYSPEPSIA.**- by dru^iBU emy ‘
DICKEY’S
PAINLESS EYEWATER!
RELIEVER AT ONCE. Cures inflamed and weak
Eyes in a few hours. Gives NO I'ATN. The BEST
REMEDY in the world for granulated lids. Brice ‘23
Ckntk a bottle. Ask for it. Have no other.
DICKEY & ANDERSON,
Use “Seven Springs Ma*s.”) BRISTOL, Tfc.Vi.
lIT. WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL,
MITCHELLS STATION,
CULPEI Elt CO., VA.,
Dr. F. S. IIALL, (U. of Va.,) Principal
Situated near tlie mountains in a healthy country.
Thorough preparation for college or buHiucar. Term*
for nine montha, $200.00. Next aeutiou. begiua
Sept. 15, IVOh Write for catalogue.
rpO ADVRRIINKIIS!— Lowest liatis for advertising
1 in 1000 g-K»d nawapajiftr. sent free. Address
(jj;o. ]■. HUWIvIX k Co., 10 Spruce St., N. Y,
EARLY SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY;
WILL BE SOLD, at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in September next,
before the court house, in the town of Blake
ly, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
ihe south half of lot of land No. two
hundred and forty-three (243), and Jot No.
two hundred and forty-four, lying in the
20th district ol Early county. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of A. D.
Shew make to satisfy one Early Superior
Court fi- fa. in favor of Samuel 11. Dickin
son vs. A. I). Shewtnuke.
Also at the same time and place, Lots of
land No. 352, 357, 384, 36G, 353, 324, 355,
359, 38.4, 358, 350, in the 2Gth district of
Early county. Levied on and to be sold ns
the propetty of Alex P. tlavs, to satisfy one
Early Superior Court fi. fa. in fayor of Slade
and Etheridge vs. Hays & Bowden.
L. E. BLACK, Sheriff.
August 5, 1886.
Notice to Contractors.
GEORGIA-EARLY COUNTY:
Clerk's Office, Commissioners’ Court.
fpiIERE will be let to the lowest bidder,
J before the court bouse door in the town
of Blakely, within the usual hours of sale*
on the first Tuesday in September next,
contracts to build in each district, G. M., of
said county, Court Houses, according to
specifications filed in the clerk’s office.
Contractors to give bend for double the
amount of bids, for the completion of said
work by the first day of December next,
liy order of said court, this Aug. 3J, 1880,
J. W. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
Road Notice.
GEORGIA-EARLY COUNTY:
Clerk’s Office, Commissioner’s Coußf.
fpo ALL whom it may concern: All per-
I sons interested are hereby notified that,
if no good cause be shown to the contrary,
an order will be granted by said Court, on
the first Tuesday in. September next, estab
lishing a new road, as marked out by the
road commissioners appointed for thnt pur
pose, commcueing near Damascus in said
county, running a southwesterly direction
and through the lands ol Bill Laden, cross
ing Dry Creek at the Miller ford, on by the
residence of ,J. A. J. Sheffield to a poii t
where it intersects the Blakulv and Cedar
Springs road. By order of said court, this
August 3d, 1886.
J. SV. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
To All Whom It May Concern.
GEOIIGIA—EARLY COUNTY:
; VTT 11 ERE AS, J. W. A LEX ANDER, Jr.,
Administrator on the Esti to of Peter
E. Lawrence, represents to the court in his
petition duly filed, that he has fully adminis
. tered said estate; This is therefore to cite all
! persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any tlieycan, why said Admin
istrator should not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in November 188 G.
Given under my hand and official signa»
ture this the 2d day of August. 1886.
Til OS, HENDERSON,
Ordinary Early county.
N.WJWEB&Sb*
ADVERTISING AGENTS
B«a PHILADELPHIAI
Cor, Chestnut and Kiglitb Sts.
Receive Advertisements for this Ptpef.
CCTIII/ITCC For IE WSPA PER ID VBBTHIJfA rpcc
LOI I In AILO at Lowest Cash Rateb > ntC
•tamp* far AYER & SON’S MANUAS
GINS,
FEEDERS & CONDENSERS,
| ENGINES,
PRESSES AND
SUGAR MILLS.
I represent
Messrs. Ed. L. Wight & 00.,
of Albany, Ga.,
For the sale of the Pratt, Win
! ship, Gullett, Luirtrmis, Van Wi
nkle, Massey and Barbour Gins,
_ Feeders and Condensers.
ALSO,
• Winship Engines, Presses and
Sugar Mills. All machines
C3-TJ^X.^^X.3STTE3EID.
See or correspond with me before buying.
C. L. SMITH,
Edison I’. 0., Calhoun Co., Ga.
H 5 Tern
WAGOM SCALES,
Iron Fled Itearlnga, Htus
Two Beam un i Ileum liox,
fHOQ and
JCNKS h«* pure thefrelght—for free
Price Lint mention It. e paper and
•darvMjCSIS OF BINGHAMTON,
filinijluußlua, IV* Y.
B(i’ GRAND COMBINATION, tl
The Early County News
AND THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL
Both papers one year for only $2.60. Both
papers and Courier Journal free premium
for $3.00, Two papers for little more
than the price one.
For the amount named above you will re
ceive for one year your home paper with the
Courier Journal, the Representative News
paper of the South, Democratic and for a
Bed action ol the War Taxes as notv levied
by the present tariff, and the best, brightest
and ablest family weekly in the U. States.
The Weekly Courier Journal has the largest
circulation of any Democratic Newspaper 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 and useful premiums to select from.
Those who desire to ex-rmine a samp/ j copy
and premium supplement of the Lourier-
Journal can do so at this office, or both sam
ple copy and premium supplement will be
sent free of charge to any one, by sending a
request to that effect to Courier-Journal
Company. Lou'-'ville Ky.