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About The headlight. (Gray, Ga.) 1889-1??? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1889)
* 5 % t/ t 'r~- me m, j r mm f ^o Earthquake shocks wore fell Me/nphia and. Covington Teuii, few evening's ago. Tbe ^loud. ’ J.u ' w tto. mill, at Alillodgeville, was celobrated iiy a great jubilee at tho building ^ast Tuesday night. - ---- - ..... - Judge. Job ty. T. (Jiark, of Cuth hert Ga., met with a horrible death hist Monday. Jn attempting to jump Iron? a ear while in motion he was thrown under the train and his head jvas severed from his body. Macon. Ga.. July J9tli 1889. I am piopiiscd by the authorities p[ tbe O'. A M. rail rood a rate of fjull fare going, returning free, to all •why wislTto attend the reunion of the 4th Ga. llegt. at Americus on Aug. 14tli from Madison, 8hady Dale, MonticclJo and Hillsboro. At Ma pou they can purchase, tickets' to Americua for full fare, returning at one cent per mile. ’Those ivho in tend going should come to Macon on night of 13th and leave wit h those from imp on the morning of 14th, arriving ut Americas at 12 m. It is hoped that there will be a full dele gation from the Glover Guaids. A dciightful time is promised all who ptteuif. ItoLANb B. IIai.Ij, .Cprrcspon ding Scoretary, Inc tilrl* oT fnp an. Pno of tho cluft.yw ot Jn;j«n?(i9 women that (b many way* to fiivtiruJuvly Intorestlns to that <ft fbp g*tsha gifts. They uro tho fa moiw dancing airto of tho fjandnt thi." oli-o guus, Anil any I king nioro graceful than thew bu»d les of bright cob ra Is not ia clviliza lion. Tlioy arc mostly very potite onfl gen crally young, ftomotlmos not more tbaa 10 yx-ar* oki, yot they leave nn nlr, n dignity, o burtain tolumu Btatclincss, that aociui a part iof tlicuisolvun, und is helght«acKl by their pi-h eoatuinra. Tlioy jiose, they walk, they use tboif fans, thoy pglo, they flirt, they go ilonce, through All ‘he Ibvt part of Kir*, tlao national Chou Nugi, or Ciiou In a way nnil with a grace that would bring tears of wivy to tho eyes of a court beauty of many seasons. Their clothi’3 oro nltrays of the richest iituffs, and tho onihroldory to often rm o and costly. i>r They take greut pride in their oblis, sashes, und frei]urntly you boo a little three-foot monel of dancing femininity with on obii so luxgo tluit the upper end of tho Low np)>oanj abovo tho heiul with most comi cal effect, between these delicate, attract Jve llttlo creatures mid tho big, coarse, obese Wrestlers, there seems to <*Mst a strango kind • admiratiun. Every galsha girl, nearly, hor/'VQrito, und for him sho works hor rmbroldericr to grace him if ha l>o a or console. 1dm if ho bo defeated. It tho feeling ot tho feudal rnaideu jitm worked hor knight’k colors and watched bear them well and bravely In thoinorry ^oust,—Tokio Cor. Now York Tribune. W ...... nitfi tiding at tTAfthlngnKM * In the I hear meimtime contlnnou* complaints Washington,'' nlKiut tty? high prices of living in and (liore |s po doubt that‘a radical change has gone on In this regard. The rich men who have como here gntertuin so grandly and dispense their money so freely that, as Senator jCullowi told me the (.fiber day, the poor statesman has ids a hard timo to beep within ♦the limits of salary. Senator Cullom rtikl V-o has mode nothing since ho ho peep in politics, and that ho has lost hi? iooney making ^enso- by working in tho paid Tl»» of days statesmanship. when could congressmen hoard on *1 n day have long since gone hy, ao<t tfyo .nau who gets along now on f;20 a week does remarkably well. If hue bis wife mid children with him his hills run well np in the hundreds per month, and if ho has not the chances arc Dakota K.Mtor’a Complaint, 1 “We greatly dislike to fluff fault with finy of tbe customs of our beautiful little city,’’ says u Dakota editor, “bat we must peverlbeleBS insist tbat people keep their wine out from under the office of this wiper. While'engigeff leader at our desk writ ujt our on ‘The Stability of Out Territorial Institution*,’ for our paper Va*m this week, one of Senator Mellriffe’s Lacked ho-s ltumpeff up its spine and be Jan scratching its back on the bcanw under the floor, Jarring tho wliolo build lug and making U nweasary far us to stoj or.r work on Vue editorial, crawl unde> ..nr ofll. e, and wi.lt the crit ter along tht v -to n column vplc. TUL interrupte* q. r ii-;,'ji i f t;,.‘,.U't t, and ilia ciitoriol i Vet v U-t we eonW tinb.'' D \ * --KjilrB WM 1 ' n£r SaE jWM Bargains! Bargains!! For the next thirty day* I will LtyU any of lha Goods munea below at p ft a x: . 1 j Elgin Watblom watch, polid silver case. watch, silveraid case. 1 WathUau watch, silver case. Swfss watch, silver case. 1 Roll plate chain, good quality,' 1 8olid Gold Onyx ring. 2 Solid Gold Masonic "emblem |f you want a bargain call early. y. 0. GRANT, , . T „, Jeweler. , MontlCil.O M ,i />, fttC tel I'itjiiMi ■ \ Aii.-'.* I'.vti- v-ar? r-.jo the .attorn of was *v jMwicii i his vr*w ocwi V2-5nJ'Vv*i:kS’ AhtoSih tie <i ui/ro; iriiiia^ hmkH is, to a largo iSigSKTtic tif the bidden treasure should die owner SS? anxiety and eoBiteniation great relatives. among expectant In the 'northeastern fait.of K. Y. city a case n‘ this nature ccrowl not many years ago. Ati o'«.l man who fired in a very he frava! maimer, Cut »large who was reputed of to tho possessor of railroad $ramijat money, was run over at a cross ing relatives, a,i(l killed iiiaUnfly. Ifo had several who, ahhougli ackri they i-vledgiag v/era some- the what. d.Oident about tie previous to the old man's death, were very eager to proclaim it as soon as they hoard he ha i i d hehin 1 him a eoiisi.h.r ahle store of gipd. The tyoirtd in which the old man ha-1 lived nooks was ft large, shaky old structure, full o! and crovicea, which would seem to he tho very place that a miser would select as; a hoarding place for Ida money. The house was ran sacked liom cellar’to g,treat, every crack and crevice was explored, and the furni ture was taken to pieces, but all in vain, for fit the end of two weeks’ vigilant search, they were no nearer she object of their search than when they began. A consultation vrm held, end after discussion it was decided to continue tho work hy proxy, and a well known private detective was engaged. tho premises, This person looked over und found everything that would bo like ly to contain the money turned inside out, Bo thoroughly ijud the anxious relatives done their work. Now the question for the dele tivo to decide was whether tho deceased would have been likely to bury his wealth. It was necessary to ascertain tiro habits of the old man, and to tin I in tl>o what habit part of of walking, the ground's for he it is was most estab- in an lished fact that a person who his every thought concentrated upon a certain often place will possible. bn very likely to visit it aa iw Tho deaf decoasad had kept one servant, a very old woman, who had been with him for u number of years, and she was questioned about the habits of her late master. She said he rarely left the house, but would sit all theory day long the in his library. being This upset the of money buried, fresh aipl tho detective of returned the library. to taka a inventory had their attention The relatives given to this room at nn early stage of tho The book-cases had been moved out from tho wall, every volume had been opened that and fresh every place drawer of concealment inspected, so no sug gested Pondering itself, the mysterious upon matter he fixed his eyes abstractedly upon the where tye saw something that his heart tlpimp. The coiling was of tho usual height, but was ninoe of wood, put in long strips about eight inches wide. It evidently had not been swept for years, and a layer of grimy dirt to tho hoards. What attracted the attention was a spot near the of tho ceiling, on which the dust did not appear to be as thick as on tho rest oftfie boards. The difference in tho color'of this spot'was so slight that only an experienced eye could have detected it, and the on getting under t his particular spot detective noticed marks in the dust as though made by Rio tips of human fingers- -a-r . I There was a solid old table in ono cor ner of tho room, which, though used pretty still roughly ablo in tho general ransacking, was to bear the officer’s weight. Drawing ho found this to tho middle of the room, ing the a slight abrasion of table, the veneer near ceul re of the like the marks that would bo left by the feetof a chair. This additional proof was strength ened when the detective put a chair upon ted tho the table, scratches and the feet exactly lif on the surface of it. Getting pressed up on the chair, the searcher the tips of his lingers in the foist tracks jn the dust, and a part of a board yielded about to the touch like magic, leaving a firms eight, inches square. In serting his hand through the opening tho detective felt around and drew forth a long,narrow covered tin box. In this was dis many thousands of dollars in United Stales bonds and greenbacks. The detective pocketed a snug reward. v,« ol tbo Cent, ""towawr SSSES deed have been the efforts to accomplish this. Several houses have declared in favor of cents, to find their introduction far more difficult than was imagined. coins One publisher and them imported forth, barrels of the .that they put returned only to find out in a very short time. The idea of carrying tho measure through ing together, by one failed. grand movement, Tho ail act not acquainted with cents people were them; and aim refused the small many witty dealers, whom particularly would have ones, cents come into plav and who would be most benefited .by their circulation, held back. But although those spasmodic ef forts failed, the end sought for is being slowly which lout could surely accomplished. forced The cent, the not ho suddenly on A large community, number ia houses growing into favor. ling ot are now wil to accept it and njake their etyaugo accordingly, that and the public "is ia beginning to reoomuze the cent of Some value after all. Strange to say, as at the be gi lining still holdback. of this movement, tho small deal in payment by almost Coppers large will dry bo taken house, but the candy any or’banana goods on the corner opposite is peddler much afraid of the very There need be fear, copper however, currency. that the no cent Will not sueeed. The new coin has been introduced. IS is no longer a novelty or a Could surprise. suddenly Those who thought they munity did not spring recognize it upon the com tt io conaevvH five nature of the people; did not appre ciate the fact that oven so small revolu tions as this can only bo accomplished with time aud patience. . ♦ I.OUS''Vrt> Qf ^iWIft Of Our General Grant ilietl at tbo ago of 03. General I/h'.iu died at the n-ja of 09. General Hancock died at, the aqe of 01. General McClellan Hal died at the a^e of 00. General leek died at the ago of 59. General Geoigo G Meade died at 37. Giuierul George II. Thomas died at 64. General W . T. Sherman is the onto one of Urn lew creat gi>narr,ls of the war who Los phased beyond the fatal 63, and Far ragut. me greatest m-.val here, died ut 09, NOTICE. Omcx OF Ordioa^T, 0!eyk Sgjjeripr and Sheriff of Jones Co, Ga, J Til J* ~6lk There being no paper printed in Jones County tho legal advertise be published ° fj in «w tjoe Mucou te**?" Vv.oeuly ■ftW “lY^LTS , li. I Boss Clark a. C. . W. W. Barron Sheriff. (DrdiuarysOffiee Jones Co. Ga. Jy!y 1st 1889. Whereas James Baker applies to me for adminiotiatkm de bonus non on Estate of Solomon Baker lute deced., of said county. These to cite all persons concerned to show cause if any they have to the trary—at this Office on or by the first Monday in August next. Witness my uapd officially. li, T. 11083, Ordinary. n Ordinary’s Office, Jones Co. Ga. June 25th 1889 Whereas, W. II. Burden as AdmT. on Estate of James G. Barnes, dec’ll, applies to me for Dismission from said Estate. These are to cite all persons concerned to show cause if any they have to the contrary, at this office on the first Monday in October next. Witness my hand officialJv, it, T. B088, Ordinary, Ordinary’s Office, Jones Co. Ga. June 25th 1889. Whereas, Alex A. Baikconi apjilieg for Dismission .from Guardianship of Wm. 8. Balkcom, minor. These are to cite all persons concerned to how cause if any they l ave to the contrary, at this office cn thp first Monday in August next Witness my hand officially, It. T. 11 OSS, Ordinary. Ordinary’s Office, Jones Co. Ga. June 2)th 1889. "Whereas, W. W. Bar on, Admb', cn Estate of Wyatt Patterson, col. dcc’d. applies to me for Dismission. These are to cite all persons concern ed to show cause if any iley have to the contrary at this ofiico on or by the first Monday in October next. Witness my hand officially, R. T, RQSSyOrdinary. Ordinary’s Office, dynes Co. Ga. • Juno 25th 18S9. Whereas, Mrs. Caledouia Glaivson applies for Guardianship of Chas, G. Glawson and Catlie 0, Gla\y?ou minors under 14 years old, and of Jesseo Glawson, Joseph E. Glawson, Annie B. Glawson and Eppil E. Glawson, Minors over 14 years of age These aye to cite all persons con cerned to show cause if any. they have to the contrary at this office on the first Monday in August next. Witness my hand officially, B. T. BOSS. Ordinary. Mercer University. MACON, GA. Full Faculties. Five Schools. 1. The Preparatory Department. 2- The College of Liberal Arts. 3. The Scientific Department, 4. The Department of Theology. 5. The Law School. TUITION FREE in the Depart ment of Liberal Arts, Science arid Theology, FALL TERM begins on last Wednesday (25th) in September, For Catalogue aud other informa tion address, REV. G. A. NUNN ALLY, D. R, President, or JOHN J. BRANTLY , Sec. pro torn, Macon Ga, 4 ‘n GOLDEN DAYS. A HIGH-CLASS WEEKLY FOE BOYS AID GIELS THE BEST WRITERS for youth that money can proc.i are regularly engaged upon and give their best work to Golden Days. PUZZLEDILM will perl ex and delight t ho ingenion boys and girls, as it has in the past. TERMS: 3.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE ADDRESS, JAMES EL VERSON. Pub ocr. Ninth & Spruce Sts. „ * Pkiladelpha Pa .13' ESI smsugsaHMie S3 ««* R«itf susssbbebs mail yorriutaressaC' of 5..-' -I.-"'. Cl Joiinial sO co or v (>-.u« and continue StKtSS • % 8IEAD AN© LEARKT to do 30 tor nottuna crwjeaia extra «S 0 fur cents tl.o rn-mleme. mharcguHraubftcrliitlon Our Mire lienee 1 ivo cnarco l'roiits «m C oaie *S sa T' * - .- 60 ao *• Sg^iriuss 20 M ' BPO" .. * - 5 «Jjprlfititrianoi. * 30o . i • •• *.-5 M 3viotoWtt«’‘-|0« SiOn ; a 1 MQi II fiWWW lOOMiEHti. iteSSHSM:! g Ez*S«BB« :: Wilts »** oT f «un, ©2 ©eo © s«Oj SO bo ««a Oirts oirts am, of of SiO mo ends; e.icl!; -SO 40 «if», of B» H‘t spso citclt; ; io too 6118 6r<il’liliiB»r«tyIllcrclfsial 4 mc.i; ; or oitcli; Ell!) — IfyaMnBarrclxirewJi® W®- o.roli ,■ *nU ICOStmn-ulnrtins Wolchen. to ho clven free to ti>o 8 Waillag'Bliot'hi.iiH ^rtlsamont, £((;r3on3wlio answer this ad'.pri.isoment, positively.■mow arid say'Just wlioro tho? Eawtliis '' u „ In ordortliat wo cuy what fclnUofsdr6rtlsi!i3poy3 ns Post. «l» —■v i y i »*» > »w«»u , ^mms^s^ ^s^s^ssssssss^ef t wowilitionrt twooxlia SubscripUone, For »eiul>crtwentyanU*l2.00. wo will cond Co cxfrn OiibecrtpUoaa. J’or* Oil* or forty »nil fit oo extra Sunscripttons. You canpi.vo the extra papers mallMi to frion.1s, ana retcSa the premium., for yoioseg. amt TUift (UiT iuh ii hi •* r* ’• v ■ % 4^* f. jE< % % 3 v ' i u* . . 4 | A 3 SJ K V . 4:;. ■&-L V • v ■ * IT £ N T B D DECEMBER 7 t jj J 8§ 6 Improvement on Horse Collar. By James L. Campbell, Montie;llo, Ca. T E S T I M 0 N I A L 8 : Augusta, Ga-, June 11th 1889 This is to certify that I have used the Collars made by Mr. James L. good Campbell and can 1 say used. they are as collar as ever Yours, L. W. Kent, Depot Street and Stables R. R. Co. Manager of Au gusta Augusta, Ga., June 12th 1889. Mn. J. L. Campbell, M OKTICELLO, Ga. Dear Sin:—The Horse that I am driving suffered a good deal with a sore shoulder, I procured one of your Collars for mm and m two weeks after, his shoulder was entire ly well, I consider your Collars the beat I have cvpr Jordan seen. S. Truly Morgan. Yours, Augusta, Ga., June 8th 1889, Mu, J. L. Campbell, Monticello, Ga. Dear Sir I have now had one of your Collars in use for four or five months and am much pleased with it, I can confidently desiring recommend good them to any onb a Collar. Very D. Truly Kerr, Yours, Merchant. aei»The Patent o:i this note 1 Coll ar is on the Market of the North and North -Western States and it ia in he hands of S. J. JOHNSON, Pat nt Broker, Philadelphia, Penn. gfi“) 4; 4.3- 23,»; ".3 ma g kg“ )3; “axis” 53%» .L "AER 1 . .~ :9»? .Ag..‘ I fin: L_.,.,I.. ,3, jna ML ‘ . «£3. . LL. Lu: ,, ‘1“ n. L ’5 L flu? LLLLLLJL .;,—1 ... b ‘, 1; THE ONLY 1m... :,“,.(‘,{(I -~ We ‘ . «4719" 3S“§I“‘E J k‘ \ . "’“MP‘ "WM”, ' : ' . Nu“ 1k WK ‘tne ETHIDPIMI cm no? mama me am ‘ - “03 THE [EDPAHD H18 3P073.“ t mum) M152 Wl'l'u. “All INK In kw ALLY uucuuauau. CAN NOT nnhunanC-ED wrufionr I) METRO? ma.» '1‘" :3: IA]: 55 It‘. 200 now mum on: sunblonrrum 0013!”. can: In: USED WITH arm 1» on mm. . REM“ PRHBE, 259. —--A um mmrmcwnnns 01+ Mlllng and copying Inks, Scaling Wax. fluoflage, Wafers; Etc. nmrus DIVIDS 00.. U429 wmam 81ml, «gm mm mm 'Iinumnm ‘3 «afikfbéiazlj‘fl‘k 256%!" g" , \’é\.»~, " ' Ti; L 3- {E ." w.“ “ 1 “.1 W2 ‘ ‘- I ” t? " - . 3‘ . h (m .3; ". ‘ ‘V. 5 J W \h», 6" rs v“ \fi THE " , 1“; ’ , w, ., ' _ 'fulaaasf wflfi-M“ . gas‘r ? w WW—= aimiungNHMh'fiamet; haaA1’_HCHME. M V n ,w w: " .1“ w ‘ ‘ «Lszfi‘h .7.» ?3,,&¥‘Ek‘$fi;¥22?113ufl‘zi‘m ~ . DMLRSJIX. ‘ MMIUIEMD. Augusta, Ga., June 10th 1889 This is to certify that I have used the Collar made by Mr. J. L. Camp bell and can say they are the best I ever used. Your W. H, Carey Augusta, Ga., Jane 11th 1389, Mr. J. L. Campbell, —Me Monticelt.o, Ga. Dear Bi r: have four of your Collars on our Dray Horses and are sowed pleased wilh them that I would not use any other. Since we have used them none of our Horses have had a sore shouider or have been gaided, l have no hesitation in saying they are the best .Collar we have ever used. Yours Truly, A. F. Crombe, Snp’t, The Augusta Factory. Union Point, Ga. I have used the Campbell Patent Leather Col'ar and can say that it is the only collar that would not gall my mules. It is perfect fitting, easy wearing mule. 1 and gives comfort, to the them to all respectfully railroad receommend it. workers. T. Martin, R. R. Cell tractor, MQjmGEtxo, Ga. I had a mule witty a sore stymiWety caused from railroad grading, and Would tyave lost tUff Vise of him I'M I not used your Patent Heather Dollar, which cured tho shoulder ia a few days, J. G. TollesoS. MqntiTELlo. Ga. I have been using Collar the Campbell Patent Leather for two graditis years on the Mail Route, Railroad :.fid hauling heavy logs to Saw-niillg and find it to be tho M ule’s friend, never waking a sum Qr g» |t - T It, Fwn. EupottA,G.t. using This ia tq certify that I am James a horse collar patented by Mr, L. Campbell, that is giving entiro satisfaction. Befqre using it, one of my mules hqd two gores and a swol len place on his shopiders, caused from the use of ttye common style collars. Since using this patent collar, bis shoulders have become eu Grely well- I fee] no hesitancy in recommending it to the public. I intend to use no other. Very i’fji spectfullf, John L. G. Wooes,
