Newspaper Page Text
<£arlg Cmutfg ftclus.
*. W. FLKHI.NO, Jr., Lodi Editor.
Thursday, Sept. 2, 1886.
Church Appointments.
M. E. Church—Rev. J. D. Maulden,
pastor. Preaching first and third Sundays
in each month. Prayerineeting 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. Praycrineetftig
every Sabbath afternoon.
Sliort Stop©.
Sec new Sheriff sale.
Dog days end next Sunday.
Have you planted plenty of turnips?
What about a telephone from Blakely
to Albany?
Mrs. J B. Jones is quite sick. Hope
she will soon be well.
Sweet potatoes will soon be plentiful.
The crop is very promising.
Leroy, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Y. Thompson is quite sick, \
The thermometer has come down a few(
notches during the past ten days.
Mr. John W. Min ter, of the Saffold
neighborhood, paid Blakely a visit to-day.
Eight to eight and a quarter cents
the ruling rate for cotton in Blakely to
day.
Tho jury list for the October term of
Early Superior Court appears in the News
this week.
Mr. S. Manuel’s mother and brother,
of Apalachicola, Fla., are in Blakely on
a visit to him. v
Mr. T. E. Speight came down from
Fort Gaines last Sunday mornhig and re
turned in the afternoon.
Those Velvet Tip, Long Havanna Fill
er cigars at-W. C. Cook’s just “take the
cake.” We have tried them.
Buy your jewelry, watches, silverware,
&c., from J. P. Stevens, Atlanta. IV.
W. Fleming, Jr., will take your orders.
Last Sunday being a fifth Sunday Rev.
J. D. Mauiden had no regular appoint
ment, hence he filled the Blakely pulpit.
Whenever you want something good to
eat W. C. Cook’s is the place to find it,
and the place to get your money’s worth.
Messrs. Wyatt Holtres and Will
taway, of Bluffton dropped in to see us
last Saturday, en route to the lower part
of the county.
Clever R. W. Davis spent Sunday in
Blakely with Mrs. D. and “the hoy,” re
turning to his farm in Calhoun county
Monday morning. >
Misses Beulah Nixon and M ittie Beau
champ and Don Beauchamp, came down
from Bluffton this morning on a flying vis
it to Blakely friends. »
We have had quite a rainy spell sincr
the last issue of the News, which was det
rimental to cotton picking, but highly fa
vorable for planting fall gardens.
Dr. T. M. Howard was appointed by
the Camilla Convention last week as a
member of the District Executive Com
mittee from Early county. A good ap
pointment.
Lost—a nteeA ncq, small sized um
brella with WjrftTp., cut on
the crook Thenhdcxwill
please return to W. J. Oliver, at S. Man
uel’s store.
Smith & James stHl seem to be head
quarters for Bagging and Ties. They
have an immense supply and are dispos
ing of them rapidly at a little lower fig
ures than anyone else.
We hear that Jack Lavctt, an ebon
hued gentleman from Sugar Tit, is a can
didate for the Legislature from this coun
ty. Jack should retire before the Demo
cratic party gels a whack at him.
The advance shipments of W. C. Cook’s
fall goods are beginning to arrive now and
ere long his shelves will be filled with the
nicest kind of goods, and then competi
tion will stand no showing when it comes
to low prices.
We neglected to state, last week, that,
Rev. D. P. McDonald had just closed a
meeting at Enterprise Church, four miles
northwest from Blakely, during which 27
new members were added to the ohurch,
and the old membership were greatly re
vived.
The old Hickory Wagons are acknowl
edged to have no spfieriors in point of
both workmanship and durability.
Messrs. Smith &/James will have in a car
of ?bem in a fpw days—both one and two
horse—whicji they arc going to offer at
remarkably low prices. Sec them before
purcji^ifg.
The mass meeting which is to assemble
in Blakely next Tuesday, the 6th Inst.,
will have several duties to perform. The
first of these duties is the selection of a
Democratic candidate for the House of
Representatives of the Georgia Legisla
ture. Before they begin business the
meeting ought to adopt a resolution bind
ing every man who participates in the ac
tions of the body to tho support of the
nominee. Unless this is done, the nomi
nation will amount to a farce, as has been
the case 'in the past,and men who take part
in the meeting will spring up an indepen
dent candidate and make the success of
the nominee uncertain, to say the least.
A nomination ought to amount to some
thing, and those who participate in a nom
ination ought to support the nominee.
This only is true Democracy. The other
matters to come before the meeting will
be toe selection of a uew Executive Com
mittee, and to consider the advisability
of nominating candidates for county offi
cers. We trust the meeting will be well
attended, and characterized by harmony
and good sense. We give expression to
these views because we have already heard
of political tricks and trades which we
the people ought to set down on in
\no unmistakable terms.
/"Reports from the delegates who attend
ed the Camilla convention, last week, in
dicate that there was an attempt made to
/pervert the instructions of Early county
oy a party armed with four proxies, who,
they said, caucused with the Turner fol
lowing, the night before tho convention.
The next morning, however, he showed
his papers and was admitted on one proxy
and consented to vote for Guerry and the
two-thirds rule with the rest of the county.
When we first heard of this we felt very
much like riddling the gentleman in ques
tion and exposing bjjn to the public for
his seeming bad conduct in the premises,
but on reflection we have decided that
perhaps some of his motives may hare
been misconstrued, and that it. is best to
say but little about it. We merely men
tion the matter to put our people on guard
in the future that they may be more ex
plicit in their instructions to delegates.
There is no doubt that Early county spoke
out in clarion tones that she wanted Guer
ry to represent her Congress, and any at
tempt to cast any of her vote for any oth
er man, at any time while his name was
before the convention, smacks smartly of
political trickery. This is the way things
,Jook through our spectacles.
We have received the first copy of the
Bethel Association News , edited by Rev.
W. S. Rogers, of Cuthbert, Ga. It is a
monthly publication, at the small sub
scription price of 50 cents per year. The
following paragraph, taken from it saluta
tory, explains its worthy mission: P Mov
ed by a conviction that the churches of
our Associatiou need some medium of
communication, in order to develop a
closer sympathy between themselves, and
bring about greater unification of our forc
es; and being assured that this conviction
is very general throughout the Associa
tion, we have, on the encouragement of
many of our ministers and live brethren,
undertaken to furnish such a medium in a
monthly paper, which shall be devoted to
the interest and development of the Beth
el Association.” We wish the Aeios
much success, and hope that it may be
the means of“combining the spiritual forc
es of the churches,” thereby increasing
their influence for good.
One of our leading citizens informs us
that the jail is in a fearful condition and
is a reflection upon the intelligence and
progressiveness of our county. The pres
ent buildiog is entirely inadequate to ac
commodate the prisoners usually placed
in it, and has become a veritable stink
hole, to breed'disease and death for those
who are so unfortunate as to be placed
within its loathsome confines. The next
grand jury should look into this matter
and recommend the building of a larger
and better ventilated jail, where prison
ers may be comfortable as well as safe.
Quite a number of Blakelyites went
down to Cedar Springs to the dedication
of the new Baptist church at that place
last Sunday. We confidently expected
onr Cedar Springs correspondents to give
us a report of the ceremonies, but they
/ailed to do so, and as none of the News
was present, we are unable to givo
any account of wh3t was done.
We have received the first issue of the
a new paper juststarted in Ft. Gaines,
by Messrs. Brown & Jernigan, with a
sworn circulation of 800, at 50 cents per
year. Fort Gaines now has three news
papers, entirely too many for the town to
support, so we guess they will have to
unite and support the town.
Newspapers are the people’s source of
information these days. Even those who
do not subscribe for them borrow the pa
pers to read. Therefore if you have any
thing to say this is the surest way of
reaching the people.
Mr. W. M. Kersh, of Savannah, repre- I
senting the Georgia State Gazetteer, Was
in Blakely Monday night and Tuesday
morning ia the interest of that book
which will be issued in October by
Messrs. Estill and Sholesr.
Uncle Sim, the bailiff, shy's that there
was such a heavy crop of cotto’n oh the
land down at Mr. McDowell’s Vabbit farm
that the earthquake caused it to fall in.
Must be true, for Uncle Sim was never
knoWh to tell anything but the truth.
Pade seems to be
srably from what
ive turned out a
vithin the last few
ings marked down
cp only first class
\
Cotton continues to roll in more rapidO
ly every day, but the News lias expepl
encsd but little benefit from the revival
of trade so far. Very few of its delin
quents have divided a share of their cot
ton money with it yet. Don’t forget the
printer when you sell your cotton, but
come and pay up.
The Earthquake. \/
A great deal of curiosity and conshlei\
able excitement was created in Blakely
Tuesday uight by a rumbling noise and a
general shaking of th 6 earth which occur
red about 9 o’clock. Those who were in
bed felt themselves swayed to and fro, and
the walls cracked and the windows rat
tled. The occurrence was the principal
topic of conversation with our people yes
terday, and all agree in pronouncing it
an earthquake. This is something un
heard of in this section of country before,
but in view of the fact that Augusta was
visited by an earthquake Saturday morn
ing there is little doubt we had a genuine
earthquake.
Since writing the above about the earth
quake as felt in Blakely, we have heard
the news from the outside world, and tho
dispatches indicate that the disturbance
was general from the lakes to the gulf,
and that it was more severe in the South
than elsewhere. Grave fears are enter
tained for Charleston as the telegraphic
communication is cut off from that city.
Charleston bad a small earthquake last
Friday and Augusta had a similar dis
turbance on Saturday morning, and the
earthquake which came Tuesday night
was not unexpected by some. In the cit
ies where the shock was severest the peo
ple were very much frightened and rushed
pell raell out of their houses. In Savan
nah a negro woman died from fright, and
in many other cities women fainted, some
of them falling down stairs receiving se
rious injuries. The Constitution ot
Wednesday contained ten columns of re
ports from various sections and the other
dailies bad full reports. Some of the
scenes pictured in these reports are quite
ludicrous and others really alarming.
Growth of a Big Bo(*f
When Webster’s Unabridged was first
published in one volume, itjjkfs a coropar
atively small book. after, an
addition was made of IJSOO Pictorial Il
lustrations. A Tabic A Synonyms, and
an Appendix of New IVords that had
come into use. A few yVars later came
an entirely new revised edition of larger
size, with 8,000 t'ietoripl Illustrations,
then, after an interval n a few years, a
Biographical of nearly 10,000
Names, and a Supplement of nearly 5,000
New Words werofadded, and now there
has come a neuwind most valuable addi
tion, A Gazetteer of the World, of over
25,000 Titles. I The work is now not on
ly tbo Dictionary, par excellence, but a
Biographical Dictionary, a Gazetteer of
the World, and algrcat many other good
things in its rnanr valuable Tables.
--7 — v
Weather Report. /X
Lime Branch, Aug. 2,1886.
Mess»h.« Editors—Below you have our
meteorology for August 1885 and ’B6:
For 1886—Rainfall, 31 inches.
Mean Temperature, 79 degrees.
Max. “ 96 “
Min. “ 66 “
For 1885—Rainfall, 4J inches
Mean Temperature, 801 degrees.
Max. “ 95 “
Min. “ 66 “
Respectfully, D. M. W.
September 1, 1886.
-♦♦ ♦ ■ -
Opinions cf the People and the
Press.
“Gorman’s new bock, ’Round the
World, in ’Bl, is rich, rare and racy,”
writes Hon. It. C. Humber, of EatontOU,
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, yotl will
never Want to lay it dowu till you finish
it.”—Columbus Daily Enquirer.
< An English Decision in Favor of
an American Trade-Mark.
London, England, Aug. 26, 1886.
(Special by Cable) —In the chancery di
vision of th'e high court of Justice', Lon
don, Vice-ChanceTlpr Bacon has given his
decision in favor ,of (he Charles A. Vo
geler Company, of BaltiuioTe, lid., in the
action brought by that bouse against H.
Churchill Si "Co. of Brisbane, Queensland.
The case which has been in progress here
since September, 1884, grew out of an
attempt by Churchill & Co. to register a
trade-mark contfnhing tho words St. Pat
ricks Oil in connection with a medicinal
preparation. This w&s'prornptly opposed
by the Vogelcr Company, whir, while ad
mitting that th'e term atiti device which
were sought to be registered by the Aus
tralian firm, were in no, respect identical
to the well-known St. Jacobs Oil trade
marks, contended bowevever, that suffi
feient similarity existed betweeu the term
BUPatricks applied by Churchill & Co.
and St. Jacobs as used by the Vogcter
Co. to cauSe 'confusion in the minds of the
public and lead to purchasers being de
ceived. In support of this position they
submitted an overwhelming amount of
.evidence from English, American and
Australian sources with the result stated.
Under the decision of the Coart, Church
ill & Co. cannot register their mark and
tgiust pay costs of the case. This is the
second trade-mark suit won by the Voge
ler Company in England within three
years.
Death of Rev. David E. Rutler.
Our daily exchanges of Monday brought
us the sad inte’ligenoe of tbe death, at
his residence in Madison, Ga., of Rev.
David E. Butler, which took place on
Sunday morning, at 9 o’clock. The de
ceased had been confined to his bed sev
eral weeks, and his death was not unex
pected. He was widely known through
out the State’, having held many positions
of prominence. He had been President
of the Georgia Baptist "Convention, Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of the State,
President of tho Board of TVnsfces of
Mercer University, Macon, Ga , and also
of the Masonic Female College, formerly,
of Covington, Ga., and also of the Baptist
Female College at Gainesville, besides
many other positions of loss importance.
He was buried on Tuesday,
Five Cent Column.
Notict*B will bo iiißorfetl ill this column for five
cents per liue, each insertion. No notice will be in
serted for lees than 25 cents.
S. Manuel
WILL PAY the highest market price
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 to save
money.
Hides and Furs!
BRING ALL YOU It HIDES, GREEN
OR I)UY, to me and you will get the
very highest market price for them.
I W. C. COOK.
lEARLY SHERIFF SALES ~
GEORCUA—EARLY COUNTY;
SOLD, at public outcry, on
the lirat, Tuesday in October next,
before the couk house, in the town of Blake
ly, within the lefeal hours of sale, the follow
ing described priperly, to-wit:
One house andllot in the town of Blakely,
Ga., bounded aslfollows: On the north by
the main diteh, which divides said land from
land of E. L. Frjfcr and R. 11. Powell. On
tbe south by the aublic square. Fort Gaines
Street and old simp lot ot Fryer k Gliancy.
On the West bv lnfads of Miss Lou Potreis
and Iliram KincliWi, and on the east Ly
land of Narcissus CrLincy, and dwelling
house lot of B. M. Also, a lioure
and lot in the town of BWkely, bounded ns
follows: On the north byVhat part of the
main ditch which land from
land of S. L. Bush, where hfflshop is locat
ed; on the east by Cutlibert®street; on the
south by the dwelling fiousSlot of B. M.
Fryer, and on the west by describ
ed lot. Said first described h\.eontaining
about two (2) acres, and the sccafed desciih
ed lot containing about one half idhine at re.
All of said property being describeckin fi fa.
in tnvor of Armstrong, Gator & Oo.mvs. Sa
rnh E. Bass, and said property levied on
and to be sold as the property of Salih E.
Bass, to satisfy said ti. fa., this Xugutt
24th, 1886. \
L. E. BLAGK, Sheriff.
AURANTII
Moot of the disessee which afflict mankind am origin
ally caused by a disordered condittwi of the LIVER.
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
tho Liror, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation, Flatu
lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flu*, Chilla and Ferer, Brook bone Ferer,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Ohronio Diar
rhoea. Loaa of Appetite, Headache, Fool Breath.
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
STIOIGER’S HURAMTII
In Invaluable. It isnot a panacea for all disesses
bra AISBE all disease, of the LIVER,
vifi hUnB STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, Healthy color, It entirely removes
low. glootby spirits. It is one ot tho BEST ALv
TER ATI VES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and la A TONIC:
STADICER’3 AURANTII
I'or eale by an Druggists. Price $ 1.00 per bottle.
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
SO. FRONT ST., PhMadglphhi, Ta.
SERmHemiSY
mm mm u IB I Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
rOr rflIN
tb» ciurlks cukiu.w. bawihobb, mil
Red Star
TRADE Wo/ MARK. -
<OUGH<URE
Absolut d
Free frotn Opiates, JStnoUcs 'tiul J'oison.
sure*. OK GtS.
PROMPT. «Ji/ -
-r « AT DRUGGISTS AND PKAU-lSfl. .- n - A.
A. YOUKLKB COMI’AN V, lULTIffORK, HU.
BRADFIELD’S
peculiar <h women, such an I
Pit inf til, Suppressed, or Ir- ■
regular Menstruation, Leu- ■
comm or White's. etc. ■
FEMALE
OF LIFE great suffering and I
dan ter will be avoided, B
REGULATOR!
Send for our book', ‘•Message to Woman,” mailed
free. Bradfikld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Go'.
A TrTTMTT
FLOIIIbA TONIC!
Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN,
One of the landmarks o's the Georgia
Drug trade, no\v of Ortftndo, Florida, writes:
“I can hardly select'? l . single case
of the many to whom 1 have sold
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer,
hut what have been satisfied, and I
find it the .best remedy fop all Skirt
Diseases, f have ever sold, and a
Pine Flor'foa Tohte.
FOSTER S C.MA'PMAN,
Orlando, Fla.”
A Certain A' tire l'or Catarrh!
A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER & TONIC!
GtINVN HONEER lUGOD BKNKWKR
Cures all Blood ana skin iXiHensetf, R'hpfiniatlsih',
Scrofula, Old Korc«. A perfect spring McUioir^.
If not in your market it will be forwarded oft re
ceipt of pric*. Small Itottles $1.00; largo $1.73;.
Essay on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
Macon Medicine Company, Macon, Ga.
A l!,;L1 l,!lK ,!I: mkuv
riipc rnp For Sick Stomach,
i vuKb run TorpW Liver,
CONSTIPATION,
# Tarrant's Kffene»cent
palatable to the t«Hte. It can
be relied upon to cure, and it
raging Do not take
violent purgatives yourselves,
or allow your children to take
C l ?**!# Uf,ertaAltA them, always use this elegant
O ClrnßaQaCnSf uhnrmnce.ttical preparation,
w which h«u« been for more than
♦ AN® forty yearn a public favorite.
DYSPEPSIA. by rtr gs,BU 8 0
DICKEYS
PAINLESS EYEWATER!
BELIEVES AT ONCE. Cure* iufl.»in*d ami wckk
Eyes in a few hours. Gives NO PAIN. The BEST
BEMEDY in the world for granulated lids. Price ‘25
Cents a liottle. At-k for it. Have no other.
DICKEY & ANDERSON, i J rop r *ctors,
Use “Seven Spriugs Mass.”) BRISTOL, Th.\N.
MT. WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL,
MITCHELL’S STATION,
CULI'EFEH CO., VA„
Du. F. S. HALL, (U. of Vu„) Principal
Situated near the mounUilis in a healthy country.
Thorough preparation for college or btlHliieaK. Terms
for nine mouths, fc'iOIMH). Next aeaaiou begin.
Sept. IS, 18*6. Write for catalogue.
r po ADVKRTISKKX!—I<owe*t Rates for advertising
JL in IIMHI good newapapera sent free. Address
GEO, p. ROWELL & 00., 10 Spruce Bt., N. Y.
A LBCTimE TO YOIXG MEN
On the Loss of
A Lecture on thi Nature Treatment and Rad
ical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sj»ei’matorhasa,
induced by Self-Abuae. In void ilary Emissions, Im
potency, Nervous Drbillty and Impediments to Mar
riage, generally; Consumption, Epilepsy and J;i s;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Ate. —By Kohei t J.
Cl! LV KB WELL, M. D.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lec
ture, clearly proven from his own exj>erieuce that the
awful CQUHeuuenccs of self-abuse may be effectually
removed without dangerous surgical operations, bon
gifts, instruments, rings or cordials; pointing oat »
mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which
every sufferer, no metier aha* hi* condition may be,
may cure Himself cheaply, privately and rmlicallv.
IV~ This Lecture will prove a boon to thousand and
thousands. . , _, . aia
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address,
on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps.
cdvEftWEliL MEDICAL CP.,
41 Auu Street, New York, Port Office Box tts>.
EEi
For
LIST OF .JUIfcOKS
DrtiWn so serve ftt the October tefpft,
Early Superior Court/
UKAXI) JURORS.
Jits II Butler, Thos E Urghto'vrer
Jas A Williamson, L W Singletary,
Roswell C Smith, Ignatius F Coleman',
Thus G Johnson John A tlightoWer,
Zachary T Webb, Win B Weaver,
B1 lford M George, Jhlgar M Brunson',
L IV Thompson, \\ m" A McDowell,
Nathan II Metts, Win M Pullen,
II Q Fni/.ifV, Jno W Swords,
Jas B uobliS, Walter L Elder,
Jits A McGregor, C E Morse,
Hugh Carmicbitef, Thos I’Stuckey .
tlenj F Beverly, Walter C Sheffield,
John Hu fell ei 1 , It T Rutherford,
Jhd W Anglin, Sr., Jus 1) McCullough,
, TetiT juroTis.
Ren T Taliaferro, Tlios Gordon,
Vat li ReatoVi, Jas T) Willis,
Win \V Kenton, Jinfjier N WidrieV,
Moses S Freeinan, W itA'ash,
1l n Evans, I’S Tliglitower,
A D Siiiffh, A L Timmons,
11 K,llummock, S T Goings, Jr ,
J B Harris, Ruvid VValjei*,
Reuben Widner, 'llcnon Knight',
Clias F! Haddock, Jas T Lindsey,
Thos S Anglin, Jackson Davis,
Judson L Brooks, Wm II Sfkes,
LakaVu'sC Waller, Clias II Taliaferfo,
Joel W 'Singletary, 'J TI, 'Pettigrew,
H M Haynes, J T Frec'man,
Walter (- Roberts, JII Broudwaiter,
Geo Amah', G J Garner,
Eaward Annin, J Iv Spc'nce.
tJariy Wherffs 'Safes.
GfArGIA-EARLY dOUNTY:
WIU RE, SOLD, n't public ojtifcry, o’A
the first Tuesday in September next:,
before the court bouse door, in the town oV
!!liiVely. Wfthln the legal hours of snle, the
f Hewing described property, tri-wit:
The south half of lot of land (wd
hundred and forty-t|uee (243), and lot No.
two hundred find lying iVi th'c
20th, district .61 Ecrly eirtinty. Levied oVi
and to lie eold as the .property of A. D.
Shew'muk'e to satfsfy one Early 'ourierlo'r
Court fi. fa. in favor of Samuel 11. IncbTfi
soiY vs. A. I). Shewmake. ,
Also at the same time and place, Lots of
land No. 352, 357, '384, '3s<k, • , 53, 324, 3551
Jot). 3h3, 358, 350, in the 2f)tli district or
Early county. LeVied on ajid to be sold (rt
the property of Afex P. Ilavs. to satfsfy onO
Early Sup'eriot Court fi. (a. in fayor of Sltidfe
and Etheridge Vs. Hays'ife Bowden.
L. E. BLACK, Sheriff.
August 5, 1880. •
Notif’o to Conti'actorS.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY:
Clerk’s Otfiue, CoiivitssioNEhs’ CoYalh
THERE will be let to tW lowest bidder,
before the court house door in the town
of Blakely, within the usual holirs of snle,
on the first Tuesday in September - next
contracts to bi|ifd in each district, G. M., of
said county, Cotirt llo'usck, according Td
speeificalions filed in the eltrk’k ,'ofTice.
Contractors to give bond for double tho
hVnOtifit of bids, set the co’jVipretion of said
work by the first dWy 'of December next.
By order of said couVt, this Aug. 3d, 1880.
J. W. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
Hoad Notice.
GEORGIA-EARLY COUNTY'.
Clerk’s OWi'ce, CoMi.iissiokEft’s Court.
FriO ALL whom it may concern: All per-
A sons interested are hcroliy notified tiiatv
if no good cause be shown to the contrary,
an rtt'der will be granted by said Court, tin
'the first Tuesday in September next, eshffi
lishing a new road, as marked out by thfi
road commissioners appointed for that ftltrr
pose, commencing near Damaactisi In said
county, running a southwesterly direttiob
and through the lands ol Bill Laden, cross
ing Dry Creek at the Miller lofd, on by the
residence of J. A. J. Sheffield to a pbiht
where it intersects the Blakely rtnd Cedar
Springs road. By order of said cdurt, thfa
August 3d, 1886.
J. W. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
To All Whom it CJonceßii
GEORGI A—EARLY COUNTY:
WHEREAS, J. W. ALEXANDER, Jr,
Administrator on the fish te of Peter
E. Lawrence, represents tp the court in hia
petition duly filed, that he has hilly adVninis
tered said estate; This is therefore to cife all
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, w hy said Admin
istrator should noMic discharged from hi*'ad
ministration and receive letters of dislnission
on the first Monday in November 1886.
Given under my hand ail'd official signa
ture this the 2d day ol Aiiguftt, 1886.
TliOS. HENDERSON.
Ordinary Early county;
GINS,
FEEDERS & CONMNSERS,
ENGINES,
PRESSES ANR
SUGAR MILLS.
I represeht
Messrs. Ed. L. Wight & Coi,
of Albany, On.,
For the sale of the Pratt, Win*
sltij), Ciullett, Liiinmus, Van Win
kle, Mftsse-y and Barbour Gins,
Feeders and Condenfcerß.
ALSO,
Wlnsdnp Engines, Presses and
Sugar Mills. All machines
G^TT^R.Ai.IISrX’IEIZEXX
See oi - cofrigSfion l ! with me before buying,
C. L. SMITH,
Edison P. 0., CulhotiiL Co., Ga.
Stray Cattle.
STRAYED from my premises, known as
the Gilbert place; on the Cbattahooel.ee
river, in Early county, about the first of
May last, a small Guinea Cow, inclined to n
hrii.dle color, some white on the belly, and
one white hind foot. Walks slightly crip
pled in one of her hind feet—a white star in
forehead. Mark, under square in each ear.
Also, a blnck, two yeur old heifer, dark red
hack. Mark, straight split in each ear-
Any information as to their wl er .'about*
will he thankfully received by the under
signed, at Gatc*viile, Early Co., Ga.
T. R. SIMS.