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'THE NEWS |
sj I
(iaar, Jones■€«>. Jap. 28, ’00
„ „__.
)Pu»u»n»» Every Thursday.
Supsc.RiWON P*I(», &L.
The birthday <A too, U* trie-
XtewS brated last mSIiilSrf Moudav .through out the
** '
The American cottc.n growetA wiese
iu *es 4 k»*i jin £2X2 MmaUiis last Tuesday,
«■
dance. Aperwaneut cnganuation
was jsjriected, with Hector D. Dane as
president. >r. A.'tlrouglnon is state
locsident for.Ueprgia.
A writ of lunacy was (lied Saturday
; afteruoop itt Urdmary F iley’s cgurt
against Mrs. 0fcti*{tU-th Noblm;, husimml. the
.condemned mwdeteas of her
who is now confined in the .Bibb
.county jitil. Attorney Marion Harris
> is ninjciug niHlrmir •• fiirlit to to saw saw the tin
.old woman thegallowg.
-—--------
Mr. R. D. McDowell has purchased
Jialf interest in the EatoutonMcssengcr
■and will conduct thelocal ' department.
„„ 1 he Messenger >s . tody , one of ,, the
itcst weeklies in Georgia, ^..iid with
(this additiop will takevu new ilife. Edi-
.tor Adam* Js ype pf the best editorial
writers in ti*e State —democratic to
d.he fiyre-^itnd with Mr- McDowell in
.the field the Messenger promises to be
a hummer, and the people tha*
.democratic county Bhupld support it
•to a
We .hwNcAeaJ with oatisfaction the
.miHiy taw*, taimgs Aftid (¥.opr old friend
.and school ,nia4e, Uorr.'U.A.Jenkins,in
his candidacy-for iSiieaker of the next
house by the pipers,of the F g e. It
js needless to say that wc endorse
them all, and could cbeeriy lly and
(truthfully say other pleasant things of
biiu.Tllt it would be supcrHuous just
now. Mr. Jenkins has/^ileeted much,
.credit upon his,county since entering
ptiblic life. Speaker Jenkins would
.sound pleasant in our ears.
yil.E SIXTH CONGRT^rikONAI.
DISTRICT,
Union and Recorder.
■These has not yet been any evHries
1u the race for Congress from ibis, the
sixth district. Ui Ja*>»ever, is being
rumored that thf.cv will ha three or
Jour candidates.
Up i. Chan. L. Bartlett of course
will stand for re-election. He will have
Me/yed one ^arpa.^inttl 4ji« friends claim
MHh^cou|S should be endorsed by
l> glYvIl UU
, other term,, fie is for the free and un-
ilimited .coinage of silver, and will un¬
doubtedly have oppuritlon on this
.account.
It now ijeems that the recent resig-
natiou of Judge .John L. Hardeman
means that fee vi# ibe a candidate.
This will coiupfiGide matters some, as
,he and Mr. barfiott reside in the same
younty—Bibb. He i» a staunch and
tried democrat, and would make h
strong race.
The arrows are also ^pointing to¬
wards G’ol. Robert L. Berner, of For¬
syth. He is young, doshing and bril-
jiant, and if he should become a can¬
didate, a Jivgiy.campaign may be ex¬
pected. He is an eloquent speaker, and
.one of Georgia's most gifted young
men. IJe has many friends in the
.district who would like to see him in
JJongress.
It is by no means certain that the
Jriends of our own gifted and eloquent
JBob Whitfiald will not again urge his
claims.
BEPUBIJCAN meeting.
Clinton, Ga., Jan. 1800.
■The Republican voters and such
.others of this county as desire to
,cast tfcuyj pqliticaj fortuaea with
; the Republican party, are reques¬
ted to assemble in convention at
o’clock, M., Satur¬
day the 8th day of February, 1800
/or the purpose of selecting dela-
.gates to the Republican conven¬
tion of the 6th, Congressional Dis
trict, to be held at Forsyth, Ga.,
Februrary 16th 1896; and also to
the state convention to be held in
Atlanta, April, Ga., 1896, the and last Wednesday
in to attend to
jSUch furthur business as may be
brought before it.
/ 5 V Hutchings Churn.
Jones T connty Ex. Committee
J) T kiDiugslea, Secretary.
' .»» -----
Wonderful ^ are the cures acconr-
; Sars«parilla, the pue true
5>lood. liuritier, ni^kes puce, rich.healthy
'
Hood’s Pills for the liver and
bowels^ efficiently. act easily, .yet promptly
.and ' ,
-- '
-
w flanLS d^^u»/S "cLmt
hrlain’s Pain Balm and pain^and bound
on over the seat of the
another on the back between the
shoulders, will afford prompt xe-
lief. This is esoeciallv Valuable
■■ * • -
. .
toward pneumonia. For sale by
Aledjcjno Dcalej$.
WHAT SHALL WK DOW
urn hoys?
Jri;icon Telegraph
-Tho qu^tion ‘ W fiat FHull ,, we
tho ^ older («** are .hSvinT^t <l«*cply mteius-
and ill view lit tin; cliangi ug
titiiQtf the pruhlem is well "'nth
^tudvin^. As a genera l>ropo«-
u <m li a* wel l bo airy u.t uppo -
tU1 ‘ lU, ' h Ul *T* l V
urgencies us they urw.and it is
UHe making ty-oii). !< hemic* hand.
f 1 ' 0 t5oW ^ ,Wl0r ’ e A 1 " ,ier ^
j*j ie gr(lWt h of manufactures and .
rt , , t
)e various now ltiuu»il ioj
fh«-t are continually opportunities opening prof- up
will aiTufd for
itable employment gimself for every tho*work boy
wh(J ,, quips for
depiamled. A writer on this sub-
iect Bays ,thflt “its lull’d to teach
an old flog new tricks." And it’s
alsoTiard to constrain people from
an old habit of thought. Many
ot t,l( ‘ J,nb,ts thought of the an-
tM(U „ uni Ktil , stav with the
aouthdi noonlo people, TnVil. in tnote tonId okl
'-iiys the planter r. sons served up-
prent icesbips in the businesss of
Phudtng without know tug it. T he
average planter a son after having
b et . u brought up on tho planta¬
tion, was accustomed to consider
that after a decent college educa¬
tion lie was qualified o take charge
of a plantation, and so his he was, as
a general rule. But college
education was not his sole qualifi¬
cation. By experience lie knew
now to plow, he know about hors¬
es, mules, about hogs, etc., etc.
He bad, in fact, n first-rate prac¬
tical training in all departments
of the plantation. This training
was the natural consequences
of tho surrounding conditions.
He served an apprenticeship at
riding mules without ever know¬
ing that lie was working. The
result was useful, however—just
as useful as though the boy had
been compelled to study mule-ol-
ogy. Little stress was laid on the
apprenticeship, consider because it was Being not
naccessary to it.
on a plantation, without, a boy could not
well grow up in one way
or another, engaging in all the
plantation learning pursuits to the extent He
of how to to do them.
foun$ it just as attractive to try
his hand at driving a six-mule
team as he now finds it to learn
to ride a bycule.
In those old days if the parents
looked out for the education and
refining influences tho boy
might bo relied upon to
learn all the characteristics
of slaves in general and of each
individual slave on th* place; of
niulifs in gfiiie r "l r* 1 ' 1 ~ e —w*b in-
dividual mule on the place; of
horses, cows, sheep, goats; of the
habits of foxes, rabbits, crows and
other depredators of farm pro¬
ducts. In truth if the store of ex¬
perience and practical knowledge
that a boy used to get on a planta¬
tion by tho time he was 10 years
old was supplemented by a college
education, it is difficult to per¬
ceive how such an equipment
could be improved upon for qual¬
ifying a young man to take charge
of a plantation at about 21 years
old.
< ‘And in these old ante¬
bellum days the young fellow be¬
ing qualified found it easy to make
a start in life,and it was common¬
ly more than a self-supporting
they made. As they grew older
they became rich—they made-
plenty of money to meet tho de¬
mands of a gentleman and to
spare. They never quibbled over
petty accounts, because with
ample qualifications it was easier
to pay petty claims than to waste
time and resources controverting
them.
“The sons of these men cannot
be materialy different from their
fathers in their characteristics and
abilities.
i t Then why do the young men of
the present day find it so difficult
to make a successful start in life,
even when well educated? Because
the conditions have changed aud
the vnluble apprenticeship is now
lost. The modern occupations are
chiefly industrial and not agricul-
tural. A young man of decent ap¬
pearance can become a dry goods
0 >rk without training, but before
the war ho could not ride a mule
without experience, ami since the
war he cannot set up a steam en-
*>»•** btnrt 111 ^.....»'“> operation without expe
r i 0nce - All that is required of the
generation of *93 is to be as
cessful in industrial as the genera-
tion of *60 wur« in agriculture; is
thst they have a good practical
training and a good technicle
oJuo.Uon. For occ Up »,i»„ i„
«factures Jt is as essential fora
young man to serve a fair time
soiye trade,such as machinist,pat-
tern-maker etc tC ’’ a as 11 ' J? eSsen ‘
tial , f for a , bov to learn the practi-
fore he undertook the manage-
merit of a plantation.
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS.
T}ie Best, Varieties JFor t! e Different Sec¬
tion* of the State.
The following catalogue of fruits is
emdeaaed from th , rcport of tho state
Hf>rticultuwl sw ' icty ' 118howsthe bl ‘ st
varieties of fruits for tlie tlifferent see-
tious of .the state and should be a guide
tofannein iu purchasing from flie uur-
socmen. ' C
On account of climatic inflnonce the
**• is divided into four sections:
t Tho up! , ( . r or mountain region, cm-
i ira cing that section of Georgia between
the thirty-fourth and thirty-fifth de-
2. Tho middle region, between the
.thirty-second and thirty-fourth degrees,
j uc ip,iing tho southwestern portion of
the thirty-first degree, except tliocoun-
tics named for southern region.
y - The .souths,. region, comprising
charS H “ciindl ^Colquitt,’ Early!
Echols, Lowndes, Miller, Mitchell,
Pierce, Thomas and'Wure.
in ^ McIntosh, aad Camden.
Liberty, Glynn
apples.
Explanation of columns ;
Column l.-Kame of varieties.
Column 2.-Season of maturity.
Oolumn 3.-Tho particular use for
which it is adapted. 7.-The regions
Columns 4. a, (! and
winch the varieties are recommcnd-
ed.
EXPLANATION OF AIIHRKVIATIONS.
Column 3.—Seasons—S, summer; A,
autumn; \V, winter; E, early, L, late;
E, S, early summer; L, W, late winter
etc.
Column it. — Uso--R, recommended
only for tbe kitchen or cooking purpo-
aes; D, for drying; C, specially good for
cider; M, best for market.
The “o” in the columns 4, 5, 6 and 7,
indicates the region best suited to the
variety.
NAME. Ail* Ili-iW REMARKS.
lisp#___ s
Astrakhan Rod K S.'MT o o o (•; Lscuilcnt Very
Ben l)avia.....L\V .. i.. t> 1 .. .. .. ke- eper.
Buncombe. A \l o 1 Lxeellent.
.. ..
Biack Warriori.... . I c. ! o, : I Fine keei>er,
iifio.
Carter’s Blue..j zV .. I Large, very fine. au^ary, '
Carol inaGreon-J ........,l I
in S W ** o . .iLxcellent.
CuJlasa;:*......KW o ! Requires st.ll. strong
clay
Chattahoochee 1 W ..Excellent, lino
:
Disharoon. 1 A 1 ‘ ..J ; Good keeper. qnuUty.
... . c o' ..
Larly Harvestli S M c o JTiivoraalfavoritO
Klgiii Fipplu A ;M c 1 I.argo good. and very
wall........[W l Very good, fine
L to Mo
..j Mo!.. keeper.
Fall l’jpplil A Large and very
.jo Exctdlent, gw«l prolific
Family Sum¬ .....M c
Farrar’s mer.....-|
- i o c . Excelent, Very good prolific.
ilomony.......i S M o c
Horae .......j S K o o i jink- Looking and dry-
Ha-'kott's TYwect j ;L\\ Prolific, kcej-cr. good
......
Julian . J’roiliictive, good
for eider.
'Kentucky Hud
Streak .. Kino crowor
Man«ruiu .... Lxeeliout. prolific.
Mlti hell’s
Cider. .... o Promising well
Moultrie's I ud late
Palmer or l"ear!
Apple. . • •.j I-
Bouiauife . .|ln\^j^
i'A-u ,i u iiftT'. • • • • K ^ M | o <\
Rhodens Ura’fre K S J 1 °, -i-
Shockley. . Il\V M oin o'o Reilnbio i" -vaty
Summer (Jt’sv S t^ flrjii>* ,,n .-o* l
I '‘ l “
St.cvensou’l Wtuber nv it ^ in
Striped Juno .... :L S,M ii ii i fp^iii'uy^orygoni'i. 'pguiry!*'
f> <»
U'inesat).....ilAV AVi. *) O ^'■ory m
Viite.s ..... . .p .|o o... q
FEACUL.^. * -
Explan aiio.v of Columns. Iste* ua me <*t vn
Hetty; 2 1. o.Uas, freestone or ellnssttme; 31.»lo r
Hf fiesh ; 4:Ii. season; 5tli, use, lCumaining col
uinris Henote the regions, etc.
AIJIJ .KYIA'TION'S. — Cions — F, freestone; C,
clinkstone. Flea)i —W, wliit.e; Y, yellow, Ii, red,
N • iMtm-li, early; V K, very early; \1, m nlium ;
L. late; V L, very late. Ux*— !'\ for family use
only; M, the mo^t valuable for market; I), the
most desirable for drying.
SAME if '« (Sal* ?|fl Hem An us.
-TELA H. Season. all!!
AlexumTor ;
or Ams-'
deu.. M o o o o G o o
: : i i
A melia .. fv.v i: F o <> Very a r , ro .
Austin -.. G’ W r . fi :<) j lExcefiein 't)
Buritian’s j tuber cling,
October..iC jW r if O O .. 1 c!ing. nt Ute
Baldwin's Tkto
Late..... F W VI, . a o Good
Chinese and
Cling....C W pi M u n n o Excellent
U. n. I.ee . C W k M .0 o jo (Srselitonc Earlier than
Church... E'W r m O .
Columbia Infillin'F' ; | j ! her freestone.
Crawffird's nr Y s: MD" ° o LxcLiient^for
Early.... E Y k m o n o o '^^Sar't*"1-
Darby.....CjW vrq M Excellent rioty. Oa-
<i n .. ..
Early Til- . tuber cling.
Iotson .. T R VK M o O O o Very desirable.
Eaton's ; ,
uoiden ,<’i V- i. d o o .. Surerhir■ fA,
Eibcrta... E Y M ! m U o 'o | b ( v ryia^d
F, j‘.hu >Iy
VK M
Ha'ie’V.:.'." j 'J Vaiiaide^a
r u v v e m o,o ]i t
H whTw I to rut.
or
E«ziLh?.:c|w| l ; m •o o jo o Excellent j»reserving. for
' sc 2 H 0 " ' V ^ icyan,J
Louise C ling ... . C < 55 M o o o . ! Suj^rjor cling.
■ • !
(User’s). F \V VL . M Vevy good.
Mountain j
Rose. . FjW j M M o o o o Superior to
Old Mixon I Excellent Marly York
Fr’stone. F W M Mo c 5
Old Mixon m’ket variety
( Ii g-st ne.CIW M M o o S Excellent
Pi ijsiet’a ! m’ket variety
Late.....F Y L MDo o o o Best frees.one
of its
finer*....> W \E V "? n o oo''tcniier
Stamp tlie Sapemirm’krt
World W M M no..
Su.sfjne- S variety. io
hunna... i*. Y M M o o • ■ .. u p e r r to
1 late Crawford
Timriicr. *«3 W Ml F o o o !o ' Very laige ties.
‘ October quality.
' W VL ... o . .. Go o d late
cling.
-
Ordinary’s ' Office .Tones Co Ga
Do,1KB.
berc.is, the lepoit of eommi. smn
ML.''opb‘cl‘i!f ,. Vincent ‘and^seSn mi-
'«>r children is now of file in ihD of
fice, ami notice is hereby given to
concerned that the same will be made
sSi tlie indement / Vitnc^ of rifis court offiriirilv, on the
trarv mv hand
R. T. Ross, Ordimuy.
ric.vn.
rxrM*«*m* 01 - Cow n •*••• ff r.
rlety ; Jd. wasou ; .'Id, imr; -n I’. -.»•••< ll)>i'n v |i‘.'I
tlie variety Micivvd* U>-'tj .vh. o. . T ,un,. s li,
mi'inle.i rrgUni lu v blcfi ilx u ri ia'3 :-.rj rccou.-
*“ J U8 “’ s “ wc “ :
JSSW
or i,ear.
■ ^ Iwridii.
NAME. rn Remarks.
.
11 'iditl.i
*
W ;C.
8 >1 6 <ido j, ul>-
Hkrlfott! ’J. o : o ; b u r. s
Hollo Lucra¬ ! jtet to b'ighr.
tive .. ..... If. "I J. o Oi. o Good for fuuillj
Utierro 1 i U*0.
Huerro d’Anjou ... ~Jj M|Q o o j. '<> Very good.
Bucrie liitUrd.... USN.jlJ’tt ■ L o .. o \ ery early.
Clapp’s Superfine.. S ! M;r,!o j, ! i o ; ,. | << j K.vcellonf, rot* ut the t • $
Favorite. . S .M S o o <> Vry L'coa; i
lHtcbosse d* i -I | color.
A"ig;«ieine S ; iUc)o : ' . n ; . | o Mt of it a l p:j t.n tpjit'C ,
1 ^"" S ,M S o o j Claotl, but l;a ! . j
to F<*t at t'<>. e. 1
barber ..... S MS o o o o Onciual type;
iiohcii sc fV'ri- . ■
Kk ‘' ri ' r ..... A M.s'lofro'iuc-ivo, late.
v;iiu;ii,ie.
Laurens..... „ ,
best oil
LcConte..... S „ 1 iM'S J, i<> :o :o lu !,'t'.et i V n 1 u a n 1 o In
s.iiuii (U’urgia.
Onondaga .. 8 .us ii o ..... (i oo a quality,
St. Michael vigoruus
Archangel. 1 S , C"; grower.
<».» 0 0 gro wer,
Seckoi..... 1 s isuq’o n •> n jtoll’t slow iioarer. 'ilnaUtyj
S „ .M „ S . <i o ,.i | . S Oriental type)
j ! i 1 i resembling La-
Winter Nells..... W .. S o ' Host'kee\'or txcollottt. aud
.
UltAi'ES.
Exei. a.nation of Columns.— 1st, names; 2d,
variety; 3il, season; 1th, me; remaining columns
tor regions, etc.
Aiiii!ii:via Hons wh!t ® : ». '> ’’f
orl>lack ., f R. retl; P H, j>ale blue Reasons— K,
early, maturing from beginning to end of July;
M, inediuin, maturing from cud of Ju y to
August 15; L, late, luatnfii:^ after middle *>f
August; V L, very late, maturing after mhMle
of September. —AI # market; T, table; W.
vine.
Season. lApi •iLi i°
NAME. Color. t *se. Spin ~*-Ts- - REMARKS.
TH-!-
B 55 MWjO o o'o AmonR tho
• beat varieties.
Delaware. ..I* l'J ft TWo ,, (> o Bc.s- table va-
I j ilnty; slow
Diana......1’ 31 T M • Good grower. bearer
K o o . o
.1 : I « and id shipper.
Hartford . B E M jo o o o Go for mar-
! I .Broliiic ket: tar.y.
Ives........ B M WM.o o o o ana no
! t 1 I r °t-
Niagara... W M M jo o o : o.Broli fable as a
j i 1 I ' j j white market
; grape.
Perkins..... II K M joGj o (Bjoti bearer;
! no rot.
Lenoir..... 11 AI W ’ °, o <>, ° Excellent f^r
I ! J wine; liabi
N orton’s \ \ to rot.
Virginia. B L \V o 0 .. o Best for red
I V*’ ! j wine,
Flowers.... B (V L <> o o 1 o The the latest type. of
l L \\ . i o.oiiooil wine
Scuppering! j W . - o '
, grape; cer-
Tcnderp’lp 'rf J L WT j j Pulps tain • dissolv- bearer,
o o
j j o ; : Excellent big. early
Thomas.... 1M E I’W o'o «..«
----l 1 » I : vanctv.
------
yuESTiox [ 5 .—How shiill I
tli my s pria t
j VMPsciy common custom v^T^soIcct
j for this purpose the poorest piece of
land <>n the farm, scratch the oats iu
! with as few furrpws to the aero as p >s-
, sible and then await developments with
j an abiding faith that Providence will
j ht, lp onf that particular field. The re-
suit must be. and always is, a very poor
nat crop.
| j A much better way is as follows : Se-
j Fact thjfbast land on the farm (which,
j of break corfrse, irt-tip you had deep in cotton possible, last either year),
as as
i with a 1 or 2-horse plow, diagonally
across the cotton rows. If you use a
fertilizer on your oats, as you should
do, be sure t o broadcast it on tho land
and plow iu with the oats.
Sow novv from l 1 .,' to 2 bushels to the
acre, of any good variety of rustproof
oats, and go over the land with a disk
or any other good harrow. This will
cover the oats sufficiently, break up
clods and leave tho land iu good shape,
not only to make the crop, but to har-
vest it. Providence will, with very
muc h more certainty, bring about a
good yield from a field prepared and
planted in this way than from ono pre-
pared and planted in the usual manner.
Plant ne t less than one-fourth or even
1 one-third of your land in this most val-
! wibie crop,ami if put iu properly, you
| will After find taking it profitable.
j off the oats, sow the
1 ^ au, l 1,1 field peas, which will leave it in
! good heart (as we farmers say), for
Cl tile .. next , year.
. op .
I Question ,, What . is . tho ,, difference
m , value of co tonsocd meal and cotton-
as a fertilizer;
Answer 3.-To compare the feeding
j value of the two it is best to give tho
food analysis of each, as made by Dr.
Payne, state chemist;
WHOLE COTTONSEED CONTAINS
(’ ar Bo hyurates. .24.39 per ct. value, ^ 2..‘11
vi’otda ..2UH “ 7.03
-.19 17 “ 5.75
1 |
$10.08
COTTONSEED MEAL CONTAINS
Carbo hydrates. .24.:!!) per ct. value, $ 3.05
Oil............... 8.20 “ “ 3.01
Proteiij.. ..Li.tiO u tt 18
! 829 25
If the whole seed and meal are value
upon their food analysis alone, t
whole Sliwl iir ” W ° Hh OVOr thre8 fwu! '
, the the meal, but the
value of as nn ;..
twice . valuable , , , fertilizer . m . the .
is as as a
manure it makes, therefore one ton of
whole seed will be equivalent to 1,220
pounds of the meal.
”
0.».«»V. W"»,<’-«■ '
Whereas H J Jbinis adm’r <lc bo- |
»•« no » oi ‘T ti,te I, «f wn Enitchli. Id
.
[i eico> ,.iun ro an 1‘‘ q
cerne-t that I will grant said d*s barge
u1 ’ ' 1C !l ?'t Monday m April ncxt.un-i
.........
WirucsV my official signature.
, R T Ross, Ordinary. J
>
Oils Af
t
m m ►food I ■*u re
If it is, you will bo strong, vigor* i
ous, full o£ life and ambition; you
will have a good appetite and good
digestion: vonr sleep will ho sound j
mid refn shiu.a: your nerves will'ho
strong; you will have little need to
fear dbi i.sc in any form.
iiut how few can say that their 1
blood pure! How people -
is many
are suffering daily from the conse¬
quences of impure blood, scrofula, salt
rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, nervous-
ness, sleeplessness, headache, and
That
IEE*^0
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitaih’-cs j
««*l enriches the bljod, Therefore, ‘
p j s tho medicine for von.
If. will give you pure, neb, rod
blood and strofig nerves.
It , will ovarcoHic that tired tccung, ,.
create an id, appetite, give refreshing
sloop , mid make you strong.
Is not this just'whnt you want?
Then take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It
Is the best building up * medicine.
HOOtt _ B ,. ’*& S r( o .« !
& YS &fj SLU t 3
Es th© Only
Tme Blood Ptsilfies 4
Prominently J in the public * cyc v today. J
_____
Hood’s Pill* tiom
Chamberlain's Eye and 3hiu Ointmem,
Id unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt-
Hands, Ulieum, Itching heald Head, Tiles, sore Burns, iNippIes, Frost C happed Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye box. Lids.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per
TO H0ESE*0WNER3.
For putting a horse in a line healthy e,on-
dilion try Hr. Cady’s Condition Towd.-.s.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, disorders relieve constipation, correct
kidney and destroy worms, givins
new life to an old or over-worked horse, 25
:ents per package. For sale by druggists.
W. E. LESXEB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CLINTON, GA
will All] business entrusted iitteiitioni
receive proinpt
UOBT C CAUlOCf,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CLINTON, GA
Ailmisincss . ,, , (‘ntrnstpii , , . m my , hum!.- ,
w j[j receive careful and linilllllt 1 attorn
.
t]on
—— T
. T- DAVIU8U?,-
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
w.. •. (ft
p'cuig the Ocmulgoo < U'ciiit. B'.ii'L
was solicited ; strict attention wit] be
F iv ''" to , 'b lHumpt utiU close aber,
t,on 1,1 1 1
J PONDER CARSQH,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
Forsyth, CiKOR'! I \
All busiiicss entrusted to me will r ■-
ccivc prompt intention.
Farm Loans
Wo can obtain loans on choice:
improved farm lands in Jones
county promptly, and at low ad
rafts.
Security Loan & Abstract Co'. I
Magon, (la.
Ordinary’s Okekt:, .Jdiiom Co. Dad
December 2hrd bS!)5; y
Whereas W. A Maynard Executor
of estate Johnathan i). Maynard,deed
applies for dismission. Notice is here¬
by given to all concerned that 1 will
grant said discharge on the first Mon¬
day in April next, unless legal cause
be shown to (lie contrary at fliisofiiec.
Witness mj' official signature.
liT Ros's, Ordinary.
A 1)R 1 XlSTIi A TO R’S SALE. -
Geoikiia, Josk« County. By vir-
tue of an order of tin* court of Onlina-
ry of said county will be sold before
'lie court bouse door in (’imton.Ua.:
i'Ctwoen the legal hoio • of sale
tlie first Tuesdav in Februarv, jk ;
fill cash liumitnl . •, , llfll! , .-Ighfy • eight
One
acres oi land, move or les . about
om , !ini , 0I1( . ,,. tIf mil ,,
( ’1in t ,,n. nml adjoining lands „f
dull Glower, Wi'lcv (bird,K. M.Simvnrl,
Henry Franks and Turner (’tower.
Sold as the prop-.iiy of the estate
Tliouias Thomas lor division among
tho lu.'iiv. and to ]>ay tho di l»ts.
JtoLAKj) ii Thomas,
Administrator.
Hardeman A (Jandn’e!], A tv’s.
EXECUTORS SALE.
1 will sell, by virtue of an order of
Ernes court of Ordinary, 1S93, on the tNtb
day of Jaiuuiry at the lute
donco of John Williams, Sr., df-e'd., in
Jonc.'-county, Oil., a larg; quantity of
per-.dial pi- iperty cunsis!;ng oi cows
hogs, corn, fmldcr. pcoft'iii-eed.
wagons, buggy harness, varitd farm
tools, shot gun and other things of va!
Terms ea.-li. Jan. In. t!!i.
(i T JJlS.’.ll’KES.
Executor.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED¬
ITORS.
All poor,ns iwlohty.l to the estate of
John Williams, Hr., Into of .Je.u -
county deceased are hereby n quiml|
decedent are requested to give notice
l “ tJl0 uudersigneib .huuU Wm.
Executor of John Williams? Sr.'/dcc’d.
--------------- _-
BARBER SHOP.
... %
W. W. Stripling. .j :
408 Mulhery St, Mu eon.
4-1 •*> ■
vo •: x ?A
• i
V’-'A V v|
Vl
51 A!
G-radj
J., Vi .I'
■ *
v u.
;. - *; t «8Ufe»*
Wo hn-v«.acoopfcd :
Bho: pliau;’ Works ami
wBBgivc th
built to supply you ; co
. ! v
euuud.i. atVol’d toscli yrti
poet to sell you again. '
_
U14ADEB FBT1 Ell
• : fJF'HlGII ; 0 nADl'ijAOII) I I*J 1
££FriCAlXJT :v* i) COTTi
AT LOWEST PjMCEtS.' .
1 • il-H buying . r goods : • of J liavt
H.‘8 yiU' etifi
tip-n on railroad. , Write mefwhat you \va
C onre amL'sei; yoil. ' 1
:-t F. M. Stew/
'•> -.'.G '•
, .$: w
f,’: rtii U tV M\!*-
Etlieridge t% -1
r } * Jlitpon,.
” 7117. Tiiird .Street, tip.
-h-
DEALERS IN
V* ;
m ME!
! V
G ■ - .y :f \ 1 ® D.DS AH1 It I b
AgiToiiltiiral: Impleme n
• il 3 ■ ’
Our stock of'F.iVm Tools, siifih ns Plows';' Plow Gear, Ham
..q - - j -." Oollurs (Ha . ... . \ cbjnpleVcj'ajyitl - ^ ., ■(.
Traces, Britlfffs, &c., is full dutl \ve solicit
farmers: •v
ETHESIDG-E" & BAKER.
■: . r
■ .Wlc . . f . ,
V
W •• L •
*N Agt.
naus c-riw ■ '
Thirm 8t., W*«i’^0. i 3t’“©fiic(‘, : t ’ t v* Macon, Ga.
■ DEALER IN ’
i !,•
Hardware and Groceries.
I havie-a cbmpleftn stock of Farm Tools, .such as Axes,
Hoes, FhbVeTp,'Plows, Rntllos, Collars, Traces, Haines
and in ;y-.Y fiv-t thq : '
< ■*-
mmmnmmi stock
• Of-’goo'd-s i;ii Mac uii. jiri-^^
I solicit a shtu’u of your trade and giiarunteo lowest
.cob and j- air faction always. Ecspcutfully^ t
I* GT-®AiL 3 iC 5 JiiM, AGT." * %
e
, V
The people of. tr Jones county
are cordially ; visit the invited
to
-£TT YE
A hcht’ver .... t ,
they b-a e’i/eii-iqil lo vi-it the eii v, . \Vi; guiu uqii e to save yot|
money ,,u cvs.iiry-prii'olftise; ■ T4(% bargi st JfaiCf.-o’ti'i'Cst Ltof'k of Dry Go0<ls,
lancy Gi,qcs e ;iu4«'i>o>i» ••»tie-i J pfr>!jha5-; Uirdt rWear,’ Clothing, Hose,
• I< •il'.is inch «:<*., at t!u*
'l! •
Very /lowest Prices:
f.acc i 'urt.'iin Cli!-i:ciili-,Vi'wrt-irj»i'*** i -iii$W$’M»(i| > Oot'ig’sl'U'ion “Ta'bl.e A Dat,.«nue
Turkf Rnl Tablo Linen, Tow»l.-'.-;n«r$iBl-ftV$jii'pa<li< '
• .,VI I-. - - > • -c
A .'Specialty. r
Xotwitb-tundii.g i!■ the price and of , .-,t(o,i>?iVWlv:m<’e,l and convince yourselves w<; fdill maintain tlmt.'we t do 9 If
.'lire come a
wo ofi.in,
' * j;i’{»!( Gilt oil iiijpiicitti jn'-.Tifdjbr'fers promptly attended to.
Lasser s Bee Hive,
A50; Cbn'ry Si - ■ • ‘ Afacon, Ga,
.