Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

l,et the Hood Work (ioOn. Onr neighbor, the Democrat, pub¬ lished quite a lengthy article last week In which it scared “Sunday Drath Drinking," and the dispensing of liquor bn tin Sabbath, tin evil that lifts assumed gigantic proportion in this city. We are not surpri et th,! charges made by the Democrat ■ t Hits evil, It should have liecn doi • ago—but ' “liefler late than never." We endorse overv word of the article and hid the Demosrat God speed— that It may be instrumental in breaking up this Sunday saloon buainca. We would be glad to reproduce the article in full but lack of space forbids. Below we give a few paragraphs taken from the article: “Just think of the enormity of the thing. People, Indies, gentlemen and 'children, on their way to church, pass ing the rear entrances to the bmrooms, «oe men, both white and colord, going in and coming out, see the condition they are in, and hear ribald talk, or ]>auHc for a moment before the closed doom of these drinking places, and hear the sii lid tied talk and clinking of (/lasses, from the inside, and realize what it and if they are roothcru and fiitliersjAjiow that these back o 'ranees tuny their ^rove And pitfalls all of of this dealt ul- >r noys. g< u most in hearing of the preachers and singers voices in onr churches. “The business causes enough trouble, Ood knows, if conducted in what tlies law considers a legitimate way, hut, law, when it oversteps its rights under the mak*« of the Httbbath a day of tip¬ pling, and as it were laughs at all who protests against, we think if time to call h lm.lt. Or the statute hooks of onr town is a law against soiling liquor on Sun day, und the State law prohibits even opening of a barroom door, or window cither front or rear, or selling a drop of liquor, obtained exception the order sickness. of a physi¬ cian, for actual void? “Are these laws null and If they pretend are why he not repeal the them, side of und law:, not to ou i W In conclusion we must say there is n screw loose, somewhere. The liquor tellers will ol course o.u rv on the Sun day allowed, liquor and traffic, as is long as they and are there money iu it, Who can blame them ? We do not ac rune auy one, and ue are sorry that there is any necessity for saving what we have, but there is a screw loose Bomeaheiv, and the people, at large should see to it, that know the laws of the town are obeyed, believe or the rea nan why, and we every right minded man in onr commu¬ nity will agree with ns.” Yea, Brother, there is a “serww loose,” nome wnero, and it’s a big screw and a long screw, and it has been loose for a long time. Wu hope that yon will cause this “loose Bcrqw," to be tightened, but \\u (ear you will find it quite a task. But we are right with you on this Hue, hiuI will, if necessary, take a hand in tho light. Lay it on, wc arc with you ! NOTICE ! FRIENDS asp CUSTOMERS: Wv adopt this plan to say to those who hav»* received accommodations of os during the past year, that if you have not met your Obligation what to us come vef forward have, ut and once if after with cotton you uiftv you have done the best you enn. you find that you aro unable to pay all, wo will carry ytu over until another crop ean l»c made, and give the ta>st assistance we can. There are a few |>eop!e who think it a reflection on their bwnt y t»» wive a safe j VV« d.* am* to say to those of thut cas we ean not carry thorn over, nor can u them in future. We cannot hind out porty and onr honor in times like this for ayone who ift not willing to make us as secure as Those w«» are who compelled to the secure 11 onr creditors. to bear nave not man ne'e their own bunions hv backing up their pi*operty. will have to tough ii out in the eourtii with lawyers who are better prepraed to do business with such people than we. We shall continue to do 1 u si ness in i«; tun*, hut we arc forced to adopt business standing, principles in which order enable to maintain supply our own the us to hsedaofthcpeople. favors, ion! hoping Thanking for continued onr friends for “*ast court ■donee, we remain Very 1 iamMack tndv, & kisii. Coleman. (5a , Nov. 17, iSiM, LOOK AT THIS! I am prepared to repair your breech loading shot guns on short notice. Don't send them off for repairs w hen you can have it done at home for half s Mniouut I. B. WES l West's Store, 3 miles south oi Fort Games. NOTICE ! All parties indebted to the undersign¬ ed, also to Simpson, Ward k Chambers either by note or account nr*: requested to come forward and settle by the first of Docmber. 1894, or their notes aud accounts will bo put iu the hands of an attorney for collection Please come for¬ ward and settle and save yourselves un¬ necessary expense. WAltl) Respectfully, CHAMBERS. & THE OLD RELIABLE City Market! TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS. I am still in the Ring, ami am ’ prepared than ever before to sen e you Nice aud Choice Line of FRESH : "MEATS At tho same Old Stand, where I keep constantly ou hand Fresh BEEF, PORK and SAUSAGE. I buy the Beat and Fattest Beet cattle and can always give you the Choicest Meat on the Market Thanking tho Public for i>ast patron¬ age aud asking a continuance of the same, I ora Yours Respectfully, L. A. Duke. Partisanship Kun Mild. The following well written and timely article is from tlie pea of that brainy and able newspaper man, Editor Mein toshlof the Albany Herald, and wc en done every word of it:—Early County News. It appears to the Hera M that the Dem ocratic memtiers of the Georgia legiela turc are “over-doing the thing” in the high handed manner in which they snub the populists, an«l, by force of numbers rather than by the force of reason and the legitimate operation of parliament ary law. kink every motion and measure offered by a -populist member out the V, ts nest ion the legitimacy, from el, 3 party 1 standpoint, of ’ the caucus organized i y the democrats for the purpose o* United States Senator, al ,d rea sons might he giv iould not have been done; but w :.-.sert that in a state like ours, and under existing con¬ ditions, there is no excuse for carrying partisanship into everything or into thiug beyond what may be included in the election of officers of the two branches of the General Assembly, We believe that when the democratic party is in power democrats only should be put on guard, and that party caucuses are all right for party purposes, when necessary; bet tue policy which ha-; been adopted l>v the democratic majority in our State, legislature, seems to be to kick out everything that emanates from a populist member. Much a policy is wrong in principle and is, at the same time, unwise and im¬ politic from a democratic party stand¬ point. It may re act on the party some day, little us the party in power may think of it now. On Thursday last the Ilouso killed r lull iu sight that had been intro uucedhy populists. As the report of the day’s proceedings in one of the cven Ing papers in Atlanta put 3 it, “Tne lower house of the legislature was a ver¬ itable slaughter house for populist bills today.” Among the bills killed were some that were at least entitled to tail consider;! tion, and none of them, so far as we liavo observed, were of a partisan na turn. It is possible for u populist to in¬ troduce u good measure, aud wo think the democrats in the legislature are mak¬ ing a mistake in their treatment of the populist members. Each poj nlist mem her represents the people of a county of the Abbe, and, us their representative, lie is entitled to respectful and parlia i j meutury treatment at the hands cf the democratic ir.ejority. Partisanship seems to have run wild in the treatment of the populists by the democrats of the House of Represent fives, and, "ns a democratic paper that, believes iu dealing fairly with everybody and in lighting fairly, when fighting has to be dour, the Herald protests against it. We believe the above is from an hon¬ est democratic editor, but we cannot say as much for the scnlly wags to whom he refers in his article. Music. There is considerable musical talent in Fort Gaines, and it could be utilized to great advantage, es| eeially dull times lil.o the present spell, it would enliven thin s generally. But we aro inclined to think those who possess this rare talent arese cussed lazy it never ** ill he cultivated and put to a good You go u. * here and prate about “music,” and when it c'* to the pinch and your faith is 4 • <>nt of it. A good brass or string d be organized here that with lnt ie practice would reflect credit on the town, espe eialL,- a string band. Hemething is need I e«i that would reflect credit ou the place. 1 But vp had as well be talking to a lot of clams as to that matter. , ATTENTION POPULISTS ! By action of your Executive Com¬ mittee you are called to meet in Fort Games, at the Court house on o’clock Tuesday, December 4rh, at 11 a. m., for the purpose of nominating a tiek. t for county ofH cers. All aro invited to participate, regardless of color. G. W. (’RAPPS. Chairman Peoples* Party Ex. Com. First [Tho Tuesday above meeting in is called for December so as not to conflict with Justice court Therefore which convenes on Wednesday ~ L the change is made.] other‘night ir> named Garvey, decided the that he would treat himself O a tenv night’s rest. So ho lned himself to the Astor mansion, climbed the stairs and selected a bed and snugly tucked himself away, He wanted to knew how R would feel to sleep under the ro,,f of a mill ■ • , how • would > j c feel , stretch , lonaire: „ it to , . , Ins . - . legs along . the . soiled snow, sheets, bury his head in a piillow of down, and Snore to the accompaini ment of jeweled clocks. But he was aroused from his siesta by the ruth less hand of a cop that fell heavily upon him, and he was run in. In another column will be found a letter, under the caption, “A Plea for tlie Weak Minded, to the Geueral As seniblv of Georgia, written by Mrs. C. G. Paullin, of Macon, a former resilient of Fort Gaines. The letter deserves the profound attention of every member of tho body to whom it is addressed Many appropriations are made bv the state that could lie used to a better ad van 0 n t natv.ni.iu invested * i in • a charitable n Uistitn*iou of the kind refer red to iu Mrs. Panll:u’s able appeal in tadmlf bolrall u! of these these unfortunate „nfnHn„af 0 children r.i,ii of , . Mr. Jack McLeod, of Abbeville, was j ’ u *h° C *‘N Wednesday, j Mr. H. Mathis of The Democrut, viai«* i ted Columbia, Ala., last Sunday, ; Mess. FLsil Peaice and Lnm Mattox j 0 f Randolph, were here this week. j Even* to n lias a ninny or two who ^ ft|e j n8t a little better than , ul y one t ,j^ e * j Misses Ola Hndnall and Alma ^ Maude ville have returned from a visit to Co lumbia, Ala. Wc are going to take bird hunt next \ week, and just any sort that get in cur i j way ' wo are going drap. 1 4l 4 coria.n . . . , here .'y » mns ,roon 1 ean t see the accomplishments of others, j as well as those of the ^ mg he gallops ! after. If a man should walk our streets on sum© occasions who was blind, deaf and he would be excusable for not catching on to certain things. The social entertainment at the resi deuce 0 { yi r . and Mrs. E. It. Mims last Tuesday evening v '•’••-rely attended and an enjoyable ad; It’s a long no turn, and we have our on somebody who think tin ha lane. But they are nearing no bend. r w is forever fishing or duck him ,i.e lias more dead ducks on his hands now than he knows what to do with. Democratic ducks. Tlie democratic party in 1996 will have just about as much showing as a peg-legged man would have at a Ger¬ man, hop or skating tournament. * . Six day slialt tliou labor and do all thy work." And six days ought to be rutticient for the Imnddling and -ippiug of liquor, and many other ‘little’ things. You chirp about vonr influence, Your poii'ics and plans; But, when old iatan gets yon, You’ll loudly chirp for “fans !” The exercises at the Methodist church last Sunday night, of the Y. P, C. E.. ! were witnessed by a large and apprecia¬ tive audience, These exercises are elevating, entertaining aud instructive. We think the dispensaiv business was in order again on last Sunday, as we saw at least two fellows w ho would have le qnired a street at least a quarter of a mile wide to have accommodated them. If some of onr sassiety gentlemen should happen to get into a rumpn they would surely be treated to a flrst elass wool yanking. Guess they never calculated on that. It some one should make an appeal to the General Assembly of Georgia that Atlanta should have a beer garden, and 1 to lUrt ^ e an npP'ropropriati >n for the 1 s aoie. it would bo done promptly. That august body is democratic yet, you know. 9,200,009 populist votes wore polled in ; | the recent elections, and if they were | anarchists, ns some of tlie ignoramus class say, they w< Id keep the Union in an uproar. Just think of over two mill | ion men throwing bombs, etc. Why I pandemonium would reign supreme. It 1ms been said that it takes back bone to live in town aud be a populist. ^e don t see that there is any more to , fear in town Ilian in the country—if so j we haven’t yet found it. And ns for be | ing gnjed its concerned, no one should P«y any attention to the "Lh-ping of a I fool. j The present democratic represent a i tivos pay no attention whatever to the | wants of their Constituents. We hon** j estlv believe if they had the chance to ‘ got divine grace by voting for it they 1 wo Id not do it They would bust the 1 of wIvation , thon sh. if were in | their power. W e didn’t have the m fat tur key gobbler yo-‘ • G \<-d with “granberrv” situ*- •*. -narrow but we had lots »■ J v We have plenty <>t m<. < ood appetite, health, e t i¬ [ conscience, and n ed red ns ! I to death, and still G nn-n—thank tin , Lord ! j A certs here says The Be | former is rmuing the town, We will i say to this ehap. that judging from an article which, appeared in the other town paper last week, that he is engaged iu ». business that, is not only “ruining the town.” but the country at large. The Ref kmf.r i- no* engaged in a business that the devil himselt cannot endorse. Tlie democrats of Tennessee are try^ ing to beat the republicans out of their governor. It’s like drawing art eye I too,h for the democratic parte to give I n P» southerns**!,. They had just a i nn sorter becom oo ilK lx* j snre to see othi * •in s ates shake i the democratic pu j ! It Reenrs (bat last Mon seme one on • night had nothing to do but fire a pistol, arid one or two of the shots were heard , j * to strike . o’ , y-rts • . a c-nsvlerabl ., , , j distance from vhere the shooting occur j Ved. to handle Pistols in are t! is b antifnl and li*tle things to j manner, seem i furnish excellent ]>astime to some one in this quiet, orderly tow n, Had The Refor^ier made the fight ngninst cf’riabi < vfl«s that ntliers have ^ nP - oh " T" mns wai1 wonW I ^nlieUrouHooe^^chatty’^Uiat^e going when ^one ; to open up **e see aud k* - that things are going **r<iug. No mat ter who likes or dislikes it we are going ! to let ’er roll. | tion Mr. Watson has accepted the proposi of Mr. Black to have the election in | i ° tbe J^ntli district over, ££ set ''l 00 for !' 1 hav the 4th de tNnH*d to accept Mr. Black s proposition, ?. , bat we guess Tom 8 head !S longer than ours, and knows what lie is doing. It I » remold that Ita condidatee .ill be ^ 111 ‘be field, the thin! being a rrepnbh RHnging ont a tbmlhW seems to ns a trick. . FOOD FOR MILCH Dairying and Cheese Making Attracting Attention. The possibilities of Georgia in dairy - ing and cheese making is at the pres¬ eut time siting merfased interest, A daiiyman’s association is now cou templated and with attention attracted m the subject we hope to see great do velopment and progress in this agricul tural industry. Pertinent to the ques tion are the many inquiries relative to die proper ration for milch cows. To the south, this presents its most impor¬ taut feature, as to the extent and proper rat iou with the use of cotton seed meal and c<)tton seed hulls The former finds a ready consumption as a fertilizer but if care is exercised it can lie used both as a food and a fertilizer—the dropping losing but little of the meas¬ ured value of the food while the milch and food making properties are utilized. Cotton seed hulls, if utilized, must find their place as a feed stuff for the maintenance of stock or the dairy. Careful experiment is the best test as to how to utilize these two gi - pro ducts of the southern oil mills and we therefore give a synopsis of the work of the Tennessee and Georgia stations on the proper and profitable ration. FROM TEE TENNESSEE STATION. Synopsis. An experiment with two lots of six cows each in substituting cot* top. seed hulls for a ration of corn silage and hay. T le trial lasted three and u half months. Thirteen pounds of hulls were found to be equivalent to a ration of 15 pounds of silage and 6 pounds of bay, and to cost about 10 per cent less, The continued use of cotton seed hulls and cotton seed meal with no other food was found to be unsafe. An experiment is reported in substi¬ tuting cotton seed hulls for corn silage and hay iu a ration for milch cows, Twelve cows of the station herd were divided into two lots of six each. The trial lasted from December 15 to March 29. At the beginning of the trial, lot A was fed 30 pounds of corn silage, 6 pounds of hay, 3 pounds of cotton seed meal, and 5 pounds Oi V* iiea*l>ran; and lot B was fed 25 pbunds of cotton seed hulls, 4 pounds of cotton seed meal, and 4 pounds i f corn meal. After a few weeks feeding in this way cotton seed hulls were gradually substituted for the corn silage and hay in the case of lot A, and corn silage and hay were gradually substituted for the cotton seed hulls in the ration of lot B. Finally the grain ration was also changed so that lot A received the ra¬ tion throughout which lot B had beeu fed, and vice versa. In the last period of 20 days both lots were brought hack to a uniform ration of 15 pounds of corn silage, 13 pounds of cotton seed hulls, 3 pounds ot cotton seed meal, and 5 pounds of wheat bran. Full data for the experiment aro tabulated for each animal. Most of the cows ate the ra¬ tion of hay and silage more eagerly than the cotton seed hulls. It was found that the ration of cotton seed products fed alone, i. e., cotton seed hulls and cotton seed meal, could not long be safely continued. The result shows that 13 pounds of cotton seed hulls can be advantageously used to take the place of 15 pounds of corn silage and 6 pounds of hay in mak¬ ing up a ration with 3 pounds of cotton seed meal and 5 pounds of wheat bran, while reducing the cost about 10 per Cent. We are thoroughly convinced that, properly used, cotton seed hulls, from sound s jed and free of extraneous mat¬ ter, of such quality as those furnished to us for this series of experiments, are a valuable addition to our list of feed stuffs for milch cows. We can recom¬ mend as giving satisfactory results the use of as much as 15 pounds of cotton seed hulls in the daily ration per 1,000 pounds live weight. A larger propor¬ tion has, with our cows, caused a weak¬ ening of the digestive powers, evidenced in some cases by a tendency to diarrhea, in others to constipation. Cotton seed meal is the most valuable of all the socalled waste products used as feed stuffs. It can be safely fed for long periods, as much as 5 pounds per day per 1,000 pounds live weight, in the ration for cows giving milk. For but¬ ter making it is not advisable to exceed 3 pounds daily. As the cow approaches the time for calving, the proportion of cotton seed meal should not exceed 3 pounds daily. Cotton seed meal and cotton seed hulls should be far more extensively used as cattle food. These products of the cot¬ ton fields of the south will enable the farmers of Tennesse to maintain or to restore the fertility of their lands at the least cost for manures. FROM THE GEORGIA STATION. To compare cotton seed hulls (10 pounds) with sorghum silage(30 pounds), eight cows were fed for a period of eight days on the one ration,and then changed to the other for eight d~-* longer. Wheat bran, cotton seed meal, and tim¬ othy hay were fed alike with both rations. The two periods were separat¬ ed by an intermediate period of one week. The results are not particularly strik¬ ing. chiefly for the reason that the cows were fairly well sustaint-d by the grain ration of S pounds of brai: and 3 pounds of cotton seed meal and 2 pounds of Timothy hay. It indicates, however, that 10 pounds of cotton seed hulLs are not equivalent to 30 pounds of sorglmm silage, TLe cows could not lie induced to eat more than the 10 pounds of hulls. Another trial to compare corn silage , ; cotton seed hulls, each fed alone, ^ disconiiutied after ei ^ ht da ^ on ac ‘ count of the shrinkage in milk aud in live weight of the cows fetl ou hulls ^ , l,. ^ lot . fed , , on edage ^st m weight, but the milk yield shrunk near’v 19 pounds. VsIiislrJe Imormitisn Usca tsc Farming Subject. FEETILIZEHS EEOEIVE ATTENTION Where to Got Yoar Seed Cotton—Sugges¬ tion* iu Regard to Burr Clover—Best Way to Feed Cora Meal Bran to Hog*. The Depth to Apply Commercial Fertil¬ izer* on Lands, Department op Agriculture, Atlanta, tSsw 1, 1S04. I desire to manure my orohard with farmyard manure. What is the proper time? Y. A. T., Macon. Farmyard manure is apt to create too vigorous a growth at the expense of your fruit. If used it should be dis¬ tributed in the fall, so that the growth that takes place will be tt the spring and not in the summer months. BOLL WORM. We have been very much annoyed and great damage has been done in this sectiou of the state by the boll worm, j Is there any remedy? J. A. H., Monticello. As the depredations of the boll worm j are within the boll, it is very difficult to rea ch them, and nearly all remedies have proven of but little effect, The usual methods of contending with the common cotton worm, or caterpillar, have been found to some extent palia | tive. Such as the use of arsenical pois ons aild R ie trap lamp, ‘ As a preventive where land freezes to ■ a considerable depth during the winter, plowing will be found very bene figjjj a rotation of crops where the etua R grains can be used is also bene It must be remembered that the j qqj-jj worm and boll Worm are the ! same. BARLEY. What sort of a cro >p for pasturage does barley make? B. H. J., Monticello. It has been said that one aore of bar j ley will furnish more grazing than one acre each of wheat, oats and rye corn j bined. It makes an excellent pasturage aud can be grazed in fall and winter and then give a good yiold of grain. In California it is the great animal food crop, aud all stock thrive upon it. It should be planted in very rich soil and it will be found useless to sow in auy other. It should also be sown in soil well prepared. As to cultivation, it is sovrii broad¬ cast, and heuoe requires no hoeing, and can be harvested with a mower. SPREADING MANURE. Would yon advise spreading manure on land in fall and winter as hauled from the stable, or covering the heap and spreading in the spring? L. 0. Flutonia. Like a great many questions of agri¬ culture, this question shows the neces¬ sity of close study ou the part of Wio farmer. The method best adapted to some soils and purposes is not best for other soils and other purposes. It is au admitted fact that barnyard manure iu an open lot will, in a few months, lose much of its valuable salts, leaving little of value except the straw and undecom¬ posed organic matter. This loss takes place principally by leaching, though a portion of the volitile matter is evap¬ orated by the wind and sun. It is evi¬ dent, therefore, that the sooner the ma¬ nure is placed on the laud the better, in many cases, as nothing is lost by leach¬ ing; all there is of value being carried into the soil. Here it is, however, that the farmer can exercise his judgment as to the retentive powers and oharaoter of his soil. It being much better to apply early on the retentive soils we have mentioned, as they will hold the matter of value much better than the compost heap. These soils are clay soils whioh are so tenacious of ammonia and other salts, that fresh manure spread on them would lose little except car¬ bonic acid gas aud water. On the other hand, early applications would not he proper on silicious soils, as the very so¬ luble salts would be leached by the rains through the soils to a depth to which the rootlets of the crop would not reach. In such cases a carefully managed com¬ post heap, with a late application, would afford more plant food than when ap¬ plied on being hauled from the stable. W*' take this occasion to call atten tion to the necessity of saviug stable manure and studyiug its proper applica¬ tion if we desire to succeed. In Eng¬ land the land is continually enriched by feeding animals on oil cake, rich in nitrogenous matter, thus utilizing the fat properties of the cake as animal food, and at the same time losing little by careful saviug of its fertilizing prop¬ erties. The farmer should also bear in mind that the urine of the animals contains more of the elements of plant food than the droppings, and in the stable an ab¬ sorbent should be provided, that it may be properly saved. FERTILIZER. What do yon consider the proper depth to apply commercial fertilizers. That is a complete fertilizer? A large number of experiments have been conducted on this subject, and it it now usually said that phosphoric acid, ammonia aud potash would best serve the plant if applied at varying depths, depending somewhat on the substanoe from which they were derived. Such applications, however, would not com¬ pensate for the time aud labor expended iu making separate applications. The complete fertilizer should be applied at a depm or irona two to rnree lnenea and well mixed with the soil For Rent! A good improved farm for rent two miles northeast of of Fort Gaines. Wil fnruish stock and corn to run the plact-. Terms reasonable. Apply to W. H. Maxdeville, Fort Gaines, Ga. Come forward and pay your pub so iptiou. n * f ookl A 4 vt , „ <■• ■b \ 5 ; TF^ iLit Seed I my \\ ing ILL friends on the pay river for the past Highest or railroad favors Market and station desiring Price this for side Cotton continuance of Cuthbert. Sued of at !hn any Thankin lam! t a same I ask you not to sell until you see me. HEADQUARTERS AT THE ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE I. W. Bass. wammra C5 » m 1 ft&iA • ■ IS 3F ALLIANCE f % in t U r I he Old Reliable 1J W E ARE STILL IN THE RING, PREPARED TO HANDLE ALL Cotton In the Best Style ami Advantage to the Producers. Our MR. G. W. CLAPPS will vemvin in charge of the business, »nd with five years experience, eapacitates'hi.n for a Warhouse Man. We have also secured the services of Mr. A. L. FosiGT* as sistant Manager. Uncle Alex is too well-known to need lecominendatiofl. Bring your Cotton here for Honest Dealings; protection from lire and rot. BRING YGUlt COTTON TO THE ALLIANCE G. W. CRAP,’., ■n*i’ys3 ■r M’gi. :■ Q L* FOSTelL. l as't. Kanagih THE J > T i» \ Y 1 r WAREHOUSE, COL3UC&N, GSOItGIA S8.H WSBSSSBN9SBSWHB I am again <i n • i 'V. ready weigh and handle Cotton tfcf ;>• best advantugi G i U customers. Bring your cotton to the RAY WAREHOUSE. I Guarantee Satisfaction; Joe Ray. i A, S. BROWN, S. D. COLEMAN. ii i DK0I8TA ;bb (Q 1 i Have just received a New and Handsome Stock of COFFINS. BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS, Which they offer rtf Reasonable Prices. They are also pro partd to furnish a HEARSE, dig Brick and Cement graves,' In fact theirs is a Frst-class UNDERTAKER'S . ESTABLISHMENT, Something Fort/Jaines lias long needed. Patronage Solicited. BROWN & COLEMAN!