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«(jrj¥fL ' *1 f Vn¥-i - m V f i * g*r a- f. < v • TIIOS. R. FEW, : : l’uliiisher. Gray Georgia, Satarilay, May 12th. FROM GLOVERS. There . always something ... to . is amuse us, turn which ... way we will, always , something ... to , excite .. . our viS' il,k» look in ThntoTo. direction wo • may. So ... , 1 am ... like a Quaker, . when , tho , spirits . .. moves me l , act, and , the . . this . . . 1 . spirits move me evening, so will make tho effort although I said in my last, that 1 would keep stili lam impressed and feel tho force and effect of that old saying, “That if you have nothing to write about you had bettor keep quiet.” There is always somo one to give advice on almost any subject, and tho unsought advice is such general ly, as suits best tho inclination and feelings of the giver, without re gard to the effect of its logic, or the justness of its reason, one of tho best illustrations of this, that I have seer, in a long time, was a iottor of ad vice to the iarmcr of a certain coun ty in Georgia. This letter advised unity among tho farmers, after abus ing tho Agricultural society and wants the prohibition law, and the hurian repeated, and the inspection of fertilizers abolished, and not sat isfied with this makes great and serious charges against tho entire legal profession, by nuywg it won’t do to. trust them to mitke laws, be can so they will make only such as will increase litigation arid rendered to the lawyer’s benefit. Grave serious charges against a profession arc they sustained by the history of the past? Tho richest thing comes last, lie wants to knot# Congress wants to help the farmer. Why dont they increase tho export duty on cotton and allow cotton goods imported tree of duty? The fanner ebon Id unite and stand unit ed in everything that tends to their interest, hut they should not unite for tho purpose of making war on any other profession trade or calling and whenever or wherever they or any other trade, profession or call— idg unite for political purposes, ia ternoeiuo strife soon ensues, and •disintigration naturally and quickly lakes place. Every one has an in terest. in the prosperity of every body else, and wo are, in a measure, all of us dependent one upon anoth er. Having read Hr. Talmadges last talk about lawyers, 1 am re minded of tho common, but foolish idea, prevalent among tho unthink ing people, that lying is necessarily a part of tho business and practice of a lawyer. A foolish and aLsurd idea not founded on fact or experi ence, and not verified by tho con duct of the great majority of that honorable profession in this coun try. There is no more excuse nor is ho any moro called upon to vary from tho truth than is tho minister of the gospel, or the follower of any other honorable occupation. Reader, whenever you hear a man say that it is necessary for a lawyer to lie, tell him that in saying so he is on ly advertising his own ignorance; that tuat the tueiawyei biwvor who vno lies ins is is iinovcos- unexcos nblo amo justas hist -w mvu.ii much so so as is any -mv oneoU JS'o ^o one out will win toll tuia a lie i.o but uut a a coward cowaiu. Dr.Talmadgo in speaking ol tho prejudice that exists agaiust the le gal profession, “I account for it on tho single fact, that they compel! men to pay debts that they don’t want to pay, ami as long as that tho case, and it always will be, just so long there will ho classses men who w ill affect at any rate, despise tho legal profession. arc in that occupation as iu all oth era men utterly obnoxious to God and man, but if I were on trial for my integrity or my life, ami I wan ted even banded justice administer ed to me. 1 would rather havo my case submitted to a jury of twelve lawyers, than a jury of twelve clergymen. What I have said is not said in defense ol tlie legal pro fession, for 1 am not aware that any stand in need of defense; but solely for the purpose of trying to correct a popular error growing out of ig norance. The world lias ever had its lalse weights and measures men. From its genius, it has ever been filled w ith false Gods, in our own self, praising era false stand* n*. *h of t‘-.‘3l exec tierce outnumber hi society it is more the ii , 1 V •at of » son! that mtikes the man .<?•>. end more the style of a dross 1 Pan the sor.se of the woman that makes up that delightful sensation known as an impression. However much the head may hath if the heels are light its societies definition of grace. In this world the great b standard is dust, ’ that is gold V, dust: , A . man is called rosuonsiulo 1 . lfhe is . well to do *“ ^ “ n f I>“' * #»* " . .. euiiarly wealth. Any man can be helped bv public opinion to hobble * gold . , , headed , cane, there a oug ° on a * arc morc mentB . ,n * rich ohnroh member than was ever dreamed of in t!ic phisolophy of Heavon. If en terprising charitable and benevolent wealthy men they deserve praise for these virtues and for the intelli gence wh: -h amassed t> eii fortunes bat if t!ie opposite they are no moro use than so many pounds ot muds, and their money of no more use than so many pounds of hidden ore, and in no event, should wealth bo set u]i as a standard. But there must be weights and measurers, there must be standards and test. It must be one that can weigh all alike and impartially. It must the true weight, not tho false, and perhaps really the mind is the best standard of tho man. It Is the stand ard because it has to do with jvbat he is, not what ho seems. It not be put on. It is either there, or it is’nt and tbats an end on. it ought to be (bo standard because after nil mental powers arc most dependent for tho efficacy upon gifts of God To one may be given greater luck of brain, but to anotb or will bo given a fino fibre,-to another a better balance, and the great majority of men arc pretty level when it comes to measuring head; 1 . But it is mind in active that works, and whatever tho gift the acomjdi shin out depends on the effort to use it. This truth makes mental excellenee loss dependent on circumstances than any other. In the recess of mans own nature it either grows under his culture or withers under his neglect very near ly independent alike of fortune or fuse. William Clarke Butler, this well known citiaon ilupii-val tl.i« hie tm April dote at his home in this ooun ly, aged about 70 years, after an il ncss of about fifteen days, caused hy Tyboid Bneumonia. Ho leaves nine children, his wile having died twen ty years ago, four sons and five daughters. Ha was tho father of Mr. James Butler of tho firm of W. B, Sparks and Bro., M acon Ga., also Mr. Jeff Butler of the firm of Rodg ers and Worsham of same place, lie was a consistent '-member oi tho Priuiitivo Baptist church, and ever found foremost in works of charity, and all matters^ pertaining to tho,welfare and comfort ol people in his neighborhood. Ho was given every attention that kind friends and skilled Physicians could render. He was attended by the Anderson Bro’s., and the inter est manifested and the skill display ed in the treatment of tho case, could but attract tho admiration all. One Dr. James W. Jones hailing * from Amerieus Ga. has been among h > and J he t has several . . around hero lie carried otl a of the-, filthy lucre aud ho travels on wheels. Some of the young men around hero are looking forward with do light to tho anticipated visit of ;.. 0 little Florida Blossom. Geutletucn eho will put in 1»el■appearance about next Friday the 11 th inst. It is very dry here, and wo arc needing rain very much, and signs have failed. Fishing is the order of tho day and we tried hand on last Wednesday at Dames Ferry. AVe caught enough to eaj,, and had a nice time. lion. N. S. Glover is ruling around and we think is somewhat improved. We will write again when it rains or tho spirit move' us. “Ike.” i ihb C~Zj - . u era t—J i* M * The firm o( Herring & Julian this day devolved by mutual consent Mr. C. D. Herring retiring. Mr. W. J. Juban will continue at the oid stand, assuming all Sties. C P. UERPTN.G April 11 V ru AN I.....«s OF IMPREST. A daughter of Vv ade II, a professional nurse in be - -=-> Senator Morrill started in l- behind the counter of a count r. store. The heaviest locomotive in the world belongs to the Canadian Pa cifie railroad; weight, l >ou, 'de. A wedding party at Port Mich., had to wait iu tho church an til tho “forgetful groom” could drive like a madman to the County Clerk and procure a marriage cense. Mathew Welch, of near town, Pa., was disturbed the other night by dreaming that his horse had died. He arose went to the stable and found t animal dead. A Chicago man sued his wife for a divorce on the ground of or The cruelty consisted in the wi IU rushing upon her husband with pair of scissors and clipping off hir. long flowing beard. Of course the man got the divorce. Two prominent St. Louis man aav ® engaged m litigation over the ownership of a duck valued at . cen *- 8, ^fhepreliminary suit costs * ,n addition to attorney a,J< ^ now l ' K! caso bc.:: taken to tne Circasti M>urt. Some Australian parasites that warranted to kill fruit pests have been received m California and are being trued by orchardists. It is-claimed that these little bugs, no larger than fleas, feed on fruit pests and rapidly destroy them. A blind horse belonging to an Ohio fanner was sold last winter t a nian fy lft j| 03 away. Tiie good spi.-itfc-,." -vimu boon ) wo w on the road, but having come along illj eyes. The Emperor Frederick, of many, has directed that horoafu in the services of the Church, he shall bo prayed for, net in the oid form, as “Ills I in pen d .....]. ..y.Hio g.i ;" 3; r--' bnt »« servant Frederick, th, Emperor.” When it comes to talking of big ness, Texas has good reason to put on airs. A Fort Worth newspaper shows that tho Lone Star State would make 241 States the size Of Rhode Island, or six the size of Now York or noai ly sov en kingdom s th - size of Portugal. When the memorial tablet to IF-'. George C. Haddock was unveil : j n ^ Sioux City Methodist chu" i the other day, the pastor said that in August, 1886, when Mr. was murdered, 100 saloons woro ruuning iu V :o city. Now thero was not a sir.glo haloon open. A bamlsoiuo relic of tin builders, eonsisiing of a piece U caruolian beautifully ci rved in the shape of a boat, wgs recently up near Alton, Ills. It is about inches long - and a gem - of lapidary 1 J work. It , has been . fiod as a sacred badge stone worn by ^ come prclnetowe .. eh*ef. ... Regulations bavoi a rslahlUi in the c-fteo-nstriets in ti. ’ tu inu | br.dd 1 ' iu; : ni a: e w ’thcnevei. a ' u 1 in rAt0 ,|U ' to .igut ,u ’ vs ' oi P' 1 ' n > or ° ;f;? substanei o. -e!^ * a M* vut 'nioke ami ..e».j . ■:i. . i. Two gentlemen, recently c te ’ to tho Oxford and Cambridge Club iu London, had been Dine years for fhvir names to ho reached tho list- oi proposals, and* at another London club u .•■;entlenxan just eh : o s had been proposed SiJ many y^irs ago that htj bad threat - ten all about it, and w.m surprised when he received notice oi' bis .-loot ion. US tiV nine. t a .:'ii.Ui..ty tu .. m which bo sea it ere 1 1 v: • ;«ie N .'ken house as a bad for rats, with which the place w as infested. The hen.-' jmniedatudy nte tLo .. . . s try eh ninenlid ail, and tl.e next day were as lively as crirkets, dt'i eigli they artaxen to • 5 "eves Count;'' Sae* hi 1 1]jj; be ‘oul i:eiOi‘e Is nt use uoov m coanty Ga., or. T .> r. next c n U; hm’rs of sale H rty seven (47) aer eS of land more or leg V * r the vemuigeo J r.:. iv or near Ferry adjouiing lands of Kosey Green, Thomas Adams, and l-mne ;•.•••'1 known as . ,\o h--o ! 0,1 au< ^ Will ho sold to satisfy a ii fa from Jones f -P Court in favor of N. S, Glove: - vs John C. Eiru. W. W. EAFtROH, ^ ■ Sheriff. AD-MINJSTSATOU’ri SALE. GEORGIA—Jones Count}'. Ey virtue of an order from Court of Ordlnarv will - . fore the Court Mouse door in Cun 'on Jones county, on the text, sixty eight a ^ rcs °* ' loro or i j,- fie ?0,i :" i! W to e, late of John F. V/il aaB;r ’ ^ ecea - ' J 00t * u ' !! '* in the eastern part of Jon. county near the Baldw in county line a;. joining Mrs. L. V. Farrar on S. L. f. M. M, Williams * and children . , . ^ - and . r , f ,. ; ^ YV^liiarnK on S. VI >, _ v <3 c .bts. "'err s C-. j| WIIT-i AUA. jj. t y pag-), > GEORGIA. May 1st 3388. To all whom it may concern. R.-JLG Kingman adm’v of estatv Alien F. . Holt, , v .• deceased, 1ms piied t0 mo r. r lcaVii t0 sfeU .pj <j. lands belonging to said Estate {e . ■: sate, : ; .Ed ,op!i - ^ e R. ’:<'■} m Ordimirv, — Whereas, C Isluim Ethridge dec’d applies to m o for Dismission. oceave ui.-ve:..-. r. j<--•■- -y • 3 show cause at this o® < - -»• tho msT'MOSDAY IN 'i ELY next any they have why ihvnm sIir.L not he gran ceil sri-..' ,\ c’.-. Witness my ha... . , YU dly. ft. T. BOS’;- ii.T.-y. {jiTAT'dt:. Ordinary’; OifLo, J Co., Ga. 2F.b 1883. Wh. re E-. Y - . C. Gjosnii aiim’r .state , J « c. in tv' ood (e) applies r- C n-.- ter mis ioi; fhAse are to cite :*11 i ■ >. erned to show ouuse iu- this nor by the vun-v moxday in ,u;;,y } , TS . :i ' ' n MUUl ; n0 t 00 . liiiuistrator. Witness ray Lurid u. ROSS, Ordi (T?’ATI03I. Ordinary's Office, Jones Co., Ga. Mar T 24th 1833. Whereas Mary ” - D m- h > - k •••>* •*> with will " "imexed m uu of Uo *- it - -'-'v B-.n-v n .r, c....... -------- xitt Oee’d . aimM.-s a n ..t. to ... nn uo lo. pv. j, Those -ire the-c<br ^ » 10 io , i" , t 'hew - ‘ ... . ■■■- “ 1 -v • •* ^ ' W ■ 1 . t) - ; '^ ' ’ . g ~ _1 \ l\] S* 4i iimk -'M.- “• i'a ;.r a.3» pkt aiVtSui iit *i a hu© ss Printing, Li J i:: " '] 'd, ' ’ O’ j ; k Manu £5ie Largest voaetra i>£‘ t Ut u if Vuit Sdatit Thoroughly eqnip-ix u laus; aim com .-•e within . t:-..- - iillt U.Oiu CAi i t ry orpo: aiisi* v.ss« Aoout thing in card - fn ii TnuJiiorii’H to u muni moth ledger, S tins house i t> -d. J. II. Esx ill, Fr J 1. & M. 1 ; fe > ® r h\ t: :±ry>s •,y.; >RG m —--Go!)-- \ You ill find rno at tho place formerly occupied by - sissiH. mm t co, And find it adqnarters for Low Prices and Fair Dealings. And will save you as much as any other house at Grays, on all p ur _ chases for cash and ou time with approvedseeurity. WILL ORDER FOR YOU WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING OUT OF MY LINE, AND TAKE PLEASURE IN LOOKING AFTER YE UR ORDERS WHEN ORDERING FROM MACON. !D b ID* SCoIssojQ.Ido ck. Ca. mol tf. .-. wmemimtausa Kuietwn&raiKti : . :> lantors tbOaCl, *v have this day contracted with Mossrs. JOHN MERRY1IAN & Co to sell, at all stations on tho C. & M. Railroad, their —CELEBRATED BRANDS OF GUANO— |W 5 a J 4 JL O tJLmOL.t Merryman’s GEORGIA TEST, 'e can say without any fear of contradiction that Merryman’s Fer »’ .i are to-day, as they bavo been for 30 years, at the very top in ■XK'OIJ mice, and tho perfect satisfaction they give to planters. While most of the popular brands on the market in past years havo ;d the grade of their goods by lowering their grade, Merryman ' •ontinually improved. We do not make those statements at random. .....to any planter in Jones and Jasper counties who havo used /man’s Guano, and will stake our reputation on the result, —WE ALSO HANDLE— mposting, which is the highest grade acid on the market. We sell per acid phosphates; also Kainit, and are agents for the Macon Oil rtilizer Company for the sale of their Cotton Seed Meal. 4 . We can give low prices on these goods, and are ready to deliver now. Our Agents will call on the, good people of Jones and Jasper coun Cer, awd We trust Will receive their Orders. 420 AND 422 THIRD STREET, NOVEMBER IGtii, 1887. [Itf] A. DAVIS. M. C. BALKCOM ■ uavi® 'W m'.'p < j -OttoH Factors and Genoral Grocers. Ail l lantors supplies at lowuat prices for cash, oi’ on timo with ap • ved paper. Agents for CHESAPEAKE GUANO. Y full lot well broke mules always ou hand. Rust proof O a ts a specialty Jan. 21st 1888 3m. 31A CON GA. | fflaHMiJ KC. ryaEXHtvn B»C u. —WE HAVE NOW THE LARGEST AND MOST— A 7 mlm Sto ©1 g ■v IN THE CITY OF MACON, “* Lv T a! bio ” C33 1 Hu MS 1 si- it*!- <?W1 bv Our stock is selected with great care, with a view to wearing well. We don’t keep a shoddy shoe at all, but NTSTo Have GOOD SSOXjIXJ JSE3IOjEI3 at prices you ordinarily pay for worthless shoddy shoes.. Give us a trial and be convinced. 1 M aUluftviUs arc made by the leading manufacturers of Philadelphia and Boston, and in this department you will find nothing but the latest fashions and of the best quality. A large stock of CHILDREN’S SHOES. i r.IS3E A EVSRJ 2 TT, 107 (Old No. 3,) Cotton Avenue, WACOH GA (Successors to Mix & Kirkland, established IS i0._> ill