Jones County headlight. (Gray's Station, Ga.) 1887-1889, June 23, 1888, Image 3

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Jones County headlight., June 23, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textft JruUSHS” EVERY SATURDAY GEORGIA, MORNING XT GRAY, _BY T. R- PENN.— ^Subscription Bates--In Advance. Venr. * 1.00 One 50 Sis Months. 30 Three Month. Postoffiee at Gray Ga., Entered at the weoond raass mail matter. „ drafts, etc., should be msMUee orders, j* payable to S’. K. P»». rui 4 advertising made known on R;lU for mum i eat in u s for individual benefit, or of a m .rsoual character, charged for .the „ n ,e as advertisements. Marriage and obituary notices, not -ex wcdingoae square, inserted without charge _over one -square will be charged for same as advertisements. sdoi responsible for r,,rrespondents. expressed by k> them are through these opinions columns. TOWN and county, tfrs. E. (j. HARDEMAN, Local Editress. Wedding bells! Wo are having some extremely warm weather. Wc regret io hear of Mr. Jab Stewart’s feeble health. Mr. Curry, of Wayside, spent Tuesday night in Clinton. College girls are at home much to tlieir many friends delight. Gray and Clio ton were well rep resented at Pine Ridge Sunday. Master Eddie Winters, of Brad Joy's visited relatives hero last week. “Foot washing’' at the Ridge was postponed until the next regular appointmet. We woro glad to have Bro. Shea call to see ns while on a visit to his many Jones county friends. “BANDANA” Handkerchiefs 5c. up, Eads, Neel & Co. Mr. W. D. Winters and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Ma eon, guests of Mr. Havve Feuuel. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Emmerson of Roberts Station, returned last Mon. day from a visit to their son, Joe Emmerson of Morgan eouaty. Eads, Neel & Co. ? Macon Ga, carry the best stock of clothing, Hats and Shirts. MARRIED—On the morning of the 20th Mr. William Mathews to Miss Sallie E. Bowen at the resi dence of the brides aunt, Mrs. S„ A. Hamilton. Only a few relatives and friends present. The happy couple left at once for their future homo in Merriwether, Ga. The Headlight wishes this young couple success and happiness, and that they may sail smoothly over the sea of life, meoting with no ca lamitous winds to drive tbeir bark from its course, but that it may keep on, and at last laud on that happy shore. A Jones County Cyclone. —Capt. Jake Yisscher comes to the front with another good one this week. Hear him. He says many years ago when he was courting in Jones county, one of those cyclones so famous in that county, came up, and that a negro woman was re turning from tne spring, with a wash-pot on her head. Tbe cy clone struck her fair and square, and turned the wash-pot wrong side out, and the woman was unhurt. The pot still answered all purposes, hut on account .©f tbe legs being in side the elothes would have to be taken out to stir them.—-Fort Val ley Enterprise. We sell the best 75c Shirt in the world. Eads. Neel & Go., Macon Ga. FDR SALE. Five thousand acres of land in Jones County in lots to suit pur chasers, lor cash or on time. Apply to, RrCIIAKD JOHNSON, May 2fith 1888 tf. Clinton Ga. MONEY FOR FARMERS. Iam prepared to negotiate loans for farmers at a total commission of 12 per cent, with interest at eight Per cent, payable once a year, to-wit on Dec. 1st. J. C. Barron, Atty Law, June 0th 8m. Clinton Ga. CLINTON LOCA «. Hurrah for the red Bandar * Miss Alice Bowen was a, the marriage. Mrs. Susan Bird spent Sunday with Miss Lillie in town. Miss Emmie Chiies is attending Wesleyan Commencement. Mr. Tom W. Duffy of James Sta tion was in Clinton Sunday. Oh! how warm the weather is! And oh ! how the grass does grow. Rev. W. D. Shea, of East Point is visiting his many friends in Clin^ ton. Mr. S. H. Griswold of Macon spent Saturday night and Sunday in Clinton. Miss Irene Bowen camo from Ma con Monday to attend the marriage of her sister. Sunday was a big day at Pine Ridge church, large attendance, foot washing, otc. Misses Beulah and Clyde Ross went home Friday, returning on Monday to school. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Comer Jr., spent the Sabbath with Mr. Steph Phillips and family. James VY. Butler Esq., of tho fa mous “Mikado Farm” in Bibb Co., was in Clinton Saturday. Mrs. R. T. Christian and children of Macon are visiting her brother, J.R. Chiles, Esq., near Wayside. About fifty of the “colored frater nity” boarded the excursion tram at Grays Sunday, and went “up the road.” Mrs. Dr. Hardeman with Misses Mary Kingman and Maggie Harde man spent Saturday with tho Edi tress. Col. J. C. Barron, S. L. Chiles Jr., and Holmes Johnson went fishing Saturday, brought back quite “a string.” Messrs. Henry and Robert Mar shall, Alex McKay, Glawson, James Hunt and others wore in town Wednesday. Mercer Commencement bogins Sunday the 24Lh, Monday tho Juniors speak at 10 a m. Sophomore exhibition at 8 o’clock p. m. We aro proud to know that Miss Belle Stewart, who graduated at “Wesleyan” Wednesday received the medal for Penmanship. The Farmers Alliance Clubs of Jones County camo to Clinton Wed nesday expecting to meet Mr. Tur ner but he failed to put in an appear ance. Delegatee were selected to go to Atlanta Convention. Old Bob Bunkley, an eccentric and peculiar negro who has boeu rather a noted character around Clinton ever since “freedom come,” died in the upper part of the county last Friday, and was buried at the Seabrooks farm. Bob was & real weather prophet, and his predict ions scarcely ever failed. lie was a mathematician also, but wholly ureducatod could calculate and multiply with great rapidity, liyed all alone and spent his time when alone in “talking to himself” the children say. Tbe following from Telegraph of Sunday gives “praise where it is justly deserved.” Wo Clinton folks are proud of Miss Sal lie as wo can be. She is a bright and charming girl: -The impersonation of character was throughout exceptionally fine. But, perhaps, that which most pleas ed tho audience was the Nancy Hart of Miss Sal lie Barron. The tone, speech, manner, everything was striking—oven the flop of the little old white cap as she mado a bow, in answer to an encore, was characteristic, and “brought down the house.” Write to Eads, Neel & Co., Macon, Ga., for a suit of spring clot hing. Subscribe for the Butterick De lineator. A metropolitian monthly Magazine, fashions ll lustrating should the Delinea Every lady have tor in her house. It contains all the latest designs in fashions and is worth twice the subscription. Only one dollar per annum. Address, Butterick Publishing Co., 5!, & and 11 Broadway N. Y, The best 50c, 75c and $1 StiuwHats, at Eads ? and Co., 557 Cherry Macon Ga. Rid g r. bicycle is like running a newspaper. Easy enough to look ers, on, but it takes experience to do either, and a fellow must be well balanced in both eases. When you cut your oats break up tbe ground immediately and let it grow up in crop grass. Break up a!! unoccupied ground tor some pur pose; fill your barns with hay and quit buying that grown in distant states. ---. .a n ga— Christianity means to tho mer chant that he should bo honest; to tho judge it means that he should be just; to the servant that ho should be faithful; to the sehool-boy that ho should be diligent; to the street sweeper that he should sweep clean; to every worker that his. work should be weii done. A it editor works 305 days get ting out. fifty-two issues of a paper; that is labor. Once in a while Bomeboby pays him a years sub scfpton; that is capital. And once in a white some ugly sou of-a-gun of a dead-beat takes the paper for a year and without paying for it orders tho postmaster to send it back, or skips the country; that is anarchy, but justice later on will overtake the last mentioned crea tures, for there is a place where they will get tlieir just deserts t bat- well, it’s an uncomfortably hot location when tbe fire is kept woll stirred up.—Ex. A gentleman traveling in Texas met on the road a wagon drawn by a countryman, who, in addititon to the ekillfufflourish and crack of his whip, was vociferously encouraging his horned horses after this fashion: “Haw Presbyterian 1” “Geo Bap tist !” “Whoa Episcopalian 1” “Get up, Methodist!” Tho traveler stop ped tho driver, remarking to him that he had strange names for oxen, ho would like to know why ho thus called them. “I call this ox Presby terian because he is true blue and nover fails to hold out to tho end, besides ho knows more than tho rest. 1 call this one Baptist because he is always after water, and seems as though he’d never get drink enough and then ho won’t eat with tho others. I call this ox Episcopalian because bo has a mighty way holding his head up and if the yoke gets a lil tie too tight, he tries to kick and draw clear out the track. I call this ox- Methodist because he puffs and blows as ho goes along, and you would think he was pulling all creation but not a pound unless you continually stir him up.” When you come to Macon call on us, you will rind bar gains, Eads, Neel and Go « 9 Clothiers, Hatters and Fur nishers. After bearing the name of John Coward forty-eight years a Penn sylvania man has asked to have it changed. Blaine is still the white plumed Navarre. That is, ho will navarre get any nearer the Presidency than ho is to day. It took over two columns of fine print in a Boston paper to describe the genera! ugliness of a camel, and bis habit of biting was left out at that. It is only in Boston that a man would dare hang out a sign of: “Lawn Mowers Mended in the Rear.” Indeed, it is only in Bos ton that they need it. Hannibal Hamlin has a pump that is as well preserved as ho him self. It was set up in his back yard in Bangor, Me., years ago, and is there now as good as ever. TO THE Traveling Public —YOU CAN— SAVE JMEQNttSTr BY STOPPING AT J H Buvneii's MACCN GEORGIA. OPPOSITE HOTEL LANIER. Germany has had three emperors in three months. The heads of the Democratic Presidential ticket are both sons of ministers. Cleveland's father was a Presbyterian Methodist. premier, Thurman’s a It is said that. Judge Thurman swears a little when he gets excited and whenever Mrs, Thuman (that’s Mary) is near, she reproves him something like this. “Allen, you’ll never, never get to heaven if you use such (language.” Speaking of home decoration, Good Housekeeping suggests that no one who enters many of the homes of the country can fail to no tiec what a marked progress has been made in beautifying them. Almost every young woman ami many of the older ones aro now eapablo of doing a largo variety o things that go to mako up home decoration, and these are found in the household in profusion. A few cents or dollars will go to a surpris ing length in tho purchase of mu terials for this work of aosthecti cisrn, and these in tho deft fingers of wifo and daughter become choice attractions in beautying tho home. ■ -.sWir aawmwwwa spYALra? Ek® c-V. ■ Y' m % fH ■ -v ;; ga : : m m This powder never varies. A mar vel of purity, strength and whole somcness. More economical than the ordinary in competition kinds, with and cannot multitudes be sold the lew test, short weight, alumn or plios hate powders. Sold only in cans ROYAL BAKING POWDER GO 10G Wall Street, New York. WE WILL CLUB THE I 111 1 J tesrw.’al II • s lil •AND ■SUMY SOUTH FOR $2.60 PER ANNUM. FOR SAMPLE COPY CALL AT THIS OFFICE. Dr R A JONES RESIDENT DENTIST. MONTICELLO GEORGIA. Office up stairs over Dr. Dozier’s drug store. Central Railroad OF GEORGIA. NOTICE TO TRAVELLING PUBLIC. The best and cheapest passenger route to New York and Boston is via Savannah, and elegant steamers thence. Passengers before purcha sing tickets via other routes would do well to inquire first of the merits of the route via Savannah, by which they will avoid dust and a tedious all-rail ride. Rates include meals and stateroom on steamer. Round trip tickets will be placed on sale June 1st, good to return until Oct. 31st. New York steamer sails tri weekly. Boston steamer weekly from Savannah. For further infor mation Co. apply f^/z'/uy agent of this or to E. T iu.'iarlton, G. P. A. Sa vannah Ga, C. G. Anderson, Ag’t Steamers Savannah Ga. A Gold Fac ■i —WE IIA YE NOW THE LARGEST AND MOST— Varied Stoek of SMQfIS IN THE CITY OF MACON, alia! fi*i Ealfata jrttrlfcs. Our stock is solccted with groat care, with a view to wearing well. Wo don’t keep a|shoddy shoo at all, but Wo Have QrOOX> SOLID SHOES at prices you ordinarily pay for worthless shoddy shoos.. Give us a trial and be conviuccd. I Hint f§Jw«s are made by the leading manufacturers of Philadelphia and Boston, and in this department you will find nothing but tho latest fashions and of tho best quality. A largo stock of CHILDREN’S SHOES. mii; srossusOTf 107 (Old No. 3,) Cotton Avcnu tfACOJSff GA (Successors to Mix & Kirkland, established 1810.) ltt C. & M. H. R. QUAY’S GEORGIA ----—(!o!)-- Yon will find mo at the place formerly occupied by -win wins & col And find it Headquarters for Low Prices and Fair Dealings. And will savo yon as much as any other houso at Grays, on all pur chases for cash and on timo with approved sccuvity. WILL ORDER FOR YOU WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING OUT OF MY LINE, AND TAKE PLEASURE TN LOOKING AFTER YOUR ORDERS WHEN ORDERING FROM MACON. X> 8 XX Holsenbeok, Gray’s Ga. mill tf. T. B. Arfope, a IpppElTBIl O ■S f<^ p» noo-ew MAOONT —AND DEALER IN— PA ^ ❖ E T1 •Ft 4 umvu * (SUCCESSORSTO R. S. COLLINS.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CARRIAGES Buggies and Wagons, BABY CARRIAGES, HARNESS WHIPS, Etc. 634 and 470 SECOND STREET Feb. 23rd 1*88 - - - Georgia.