Newspaper Page Text
OEMS OF THOUGHT,
Truth, of all things tho plainest and
sincerest, is forged to gain admittauos
in disguise and court us in masque-
rade._Felton.
Hope throws a generous contempt
npon ill usage, and it looks like a
handsomo dcfiauoe of a misfortune; as
who should say, you aro som ■ what
troublesome now, but I shall co cr quer
you. Jeremy Collier.
Very Rich Indeed
In the element, tbat eupply the hnman sys¬
Is tem wlih bone, mu*ele and brain imbalance
a circulation fertilized with tbe supreme
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, which he¬
lp t* thorough assimilation and digestion, and
' a healthful Impulse to every function of
the body. Dyspeptic and weakly persons
those give strong troubled testimony with in biliousness, Its behalf. So do
consUl ltloa •“d inactivity malaria, of
the kTdney?' '‘
times Every one In deal as God made him, and often¬
a great worse.
Dr. Klimer sSwamp-Hoot cures
all Pamphlet Kidney and Hladder troubles.
and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
Light cares sometimes speak when mighty
griefs are dumb.
Tag Most SiMrr.z Ann 8 afe Remedy fora
Lough or Throat Trouble Is ‘‘Hroum's merit. Bronchial
Troches.'' Thev Dossess real
What our enemies say ought not to be taken
as evidence.
Deafness Cannot he Cured
by Io ni applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
wav tutional to cure retnediti'.. Deafness, Deafness and that is caused is by consti¬ by
an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im¬
Deafness perfect hearing, and when it isentirei.v closed
is the result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can be taken out and this tube re¬
stored io it- normal condition, hearing will lie
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in¬
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness fesnsed by catarrh) that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Scud
lor circulars, free.
t# Sold F. .1. CnKNvy & Co., Toledo, O.
by Druicists, 75c.
Earliest Vegetable* Always I'm .
That's so, tho editor hears Mr. Market
Oardnor say. Well, why ilftn’t you have
them? Simply because you don't plan!
Halzer’s Northern grown see Is. His vegeta¬
bles are bred to Hardness and thoy never dis¬
appoint you. Salzer is thu largest grower 0 :
vegetables, farm seeds, grasses, clovers, po¬
tatoes, etc.
If tou winr, cut this out and send IT TO
the John A. Satzar Seed Co., La Cro 3 se, Wis.,
with Hie. postage, you will get sample pack¬
age of Early Bird Radish (ready in 16 days,
and their great catalogue. Catalogue alone.
60 . postage. ( A.. C
Ten Dollar* for a Nome.
jlitionto .Th° Deorgia their Southern fmnoii- I'ullrmin & Florida HulTet Ry., train?, In nd-
‘Quick Step” nnd "llmo Flyer,” lmve inau¬
gurated the fastest Pullman line in the South
between Macon and Tampa, the route Icing
Georgia Southern & Florida to Jasper and
l’lant system to Tampa, leaving Macon daily
nt 11;28 p. in., arriving in Tampa 2:30 p. in.
next afternoon, returning, leave Tampa 10:15
a. m., arriving in Jacksonville Macon at 4 n. in. As the
nnmes of it- two Pullman trains
christen nave become household words, it desires to
be its new route with a name that will
frrs. as appropriate Mr O. A. Macdonald, and popular General as its two Passen¬ sis
ger . 5 on Macon, ha- therefore ottered a
. \
9*4
?:<*•
m-
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h
W:
'•I % V 4
for¬
ms
Pel,
im. r
■tll
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r
the
to
inige.
tlo’-
in.
isiting
o: -
■tlys
F
l|g te
lent
p upon.
ilrs Dis-
s( ] av in
/
^ _
micas-
P
bspec-
e,vis-
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been in
.o> ■> les was
o [nds yos-
ed
tlmn in
season—
juite sick
J. R.
a *ar of
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•ft
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Telegraphic Typewriter.
Aftor laboring for fifteen years on
the problem of rapid telegrapy by
of the typewriter an inventor
claims to have solved it. The system
is said to print telegraph messages at
the rate of two hundred words a min-
ute. The message is diotated straight
to tho typewriting operator. By a
device attached to the typewriter a
ribbon about an inch wide is perfor-
ated by a series of holes varying in
position and number according to tho
character represented. The actual per¬
foration of the tapes is not done di¬
rectly by the operator; if the right let¬
ter is struck on the keyboard the ma¬
chine automatically does tho rest.
When the message is finished the rib¬
bon is fed into another machine. In
its passage over a roller smaller metal¬
lic fingers press upon it, and as differ¬
ent holes come under the fingers
electrical connection is made with
tho metal roller beneath which
produces the necessary letters.
This machine is in synchroDysm
with another machine at the end
of the line, and whatever letters are
produced on one machine, say in New
York, are instantly produced on an¬
other machine, say in Washington.
The invention can be applied to any
standard typewriter. In the case of
large business firms, newspaper cor¬
respondents or others using the tele¬
graph extensively, punches and rib¬
bons would be attached to the type¬
writers in their offices and tho mes¬
sages would be delivered to the tele-
egraph offices on spools ready for in¬
stant dispatch. By the new method
all possibility of tapping or robbing
the message is obviated. Tho system
is ton times swifter than the Morse
and has the additional advantage of
turning out the jnessage in page form
ready for delivery. The cost for
transmission is brought very low and
the possibilities of the system are sug¬
gested by the fact that business men,
instead of sending their letters by
mail, can have them sent by wire at
the same cost as special delivery.—
Boston Transcript.
Emigration to the South.
It is no longer westward, but south¬
ward, that the star of empire takes its
way. As sot forth in tho Times-IIerald
of a receDt issue, the march of emi¬
gration is making a wide sweep toward
the milder climates of the south, and
men and women are fleeing from re¬
gions of eight and nine months’ winter
to a more equable zone. They are bo¬
ginning to discover that it is an im¬
mense waste of energy and money to
spend more than one-half of their
earnings and two-thirds of their time
in the mere effort to keep warm and
comfortable, when they may have the
condition for nothing.
That this impulse was bound to come
just as soon as tho southern states ro-
ct^ered from the effects^of the war and ,
CLINTON NEWS.
With S< up boiling, pie
Ind a stiff dock on hand till at
Ullf 1 < me time, readers may not
| poet a very brilliant
tion this week. If the
lull away ’twill be the fault of nei¬
ther heart nor hand, hut of a very
painful and crooked neck.
Dr S. C Parsley is not recover-
ing from his illness as rapdily as
his many friends wish. He
now about given up hopes of
ing his Jelt eye. \\ e hope he may
soon be well, for lie is entirely too
useful a man to be ill long tit a
time—the community misses him
limui.
No teacher yet! Now how is
this? February is almost upon ns
and our boys need the firm
hand ol a Christian gentleman to
lead them in the paths of know-
ledge,
Mrs Elizabeth Morgan passed on
last Sunday week her 90th birth-
day. Although confined io her
bed during the cold weather she is
baight and cheerful, and her
reminiecenses of “years and years
ago” are very interesting.
The Republicans arc quite en-
thusiastie, having meetings etc.,
and propose to put out candidates
for alhdiiee.s.wearc told.The recent
i{ r ,j U ,) > | c .an victories over the I'ni-
ted Stiites has put new life in the
party here. We are not informed
as t<> what the “thirds” intend to
do. They are very secret in their
movements,
Judge Johnson was nt home for
a few days this week. He says he
has a months hard work before
him now, ns the "widders” arc
now on hand. There are over
B. IKK) of them.
A mother was learning her
yar old son his Sunday-school
lesson recently. “Hen who ate
grass like an ox?" “Old Charley
recon” Old Charley was tin
e.
,, Kverv one regrets th , • .
tionof Mr Ed Morton from the
hoard of County Commissioners,
He was the man for the place and
it will be hard to fill.
Mr Self,contractor from Macon.
is lit re examining theCourt house,
It will be repaired for the
it is supposed.
^r a pain in tin* chest
1 (lampDiitql witii C na:n-
■s ram Balm and bnund
the seat of the pain, and
the back bctwev-i the
will afford prompt
GATE CITY GOSSIP.
WHAT IS GOING ON AT GEOK-
CIA’S CAPITAL.
Matters of General Interest Briefly
and Pointedly Portrayed.
The members of the police force are
delighted over the prospect of return-
ing to their eight-hour system, which
means that they will be on duty only
eight hours per day instead of twelve,
as during the exposition season.
• _ *
Tuesday night at 11 o’clock the cur¬
tain dropped on tho great drama of
the south. With the echoes of univer¬
sal applause still ringing for the glori¬
ous achievement of Atlanta, tho Cot¬
ton States and International exposi¬
tion came to an end.
* _ *
Mr. Thompson has purchased the
interest of Mr.Charles Beermau in the
business of the firm of Charles Beer-
man & Co., lessees of the Kimball,and
he is now sole proprietor of the famed
hostelry. The reason given the public
for Mr. Becrman’s retirement is that
, he suffering _ . , rom ll .,, hen , ... ban , has ,
is
been ordered by his physician to seek
rest and health, first in Florida, then
in Germany.
* _ *
The closing of the exposition ... . has
brought about about an open rupture
between Mayor King and the electors The
of the Exposition Company
mayor has refused to permit the fire
and police departments to remain ou
tbe exposition grounds unless the
company pays the city $7,500, which,
he says, the directors of the enterprise
agreed to return to the municipality
out of the proceeds of a $15,000 note
«•-
The final disposition of the .
exposi-
/,ion grounds is a question that is just
at present being discussed with much
interest by the public generally and
mauy inquiries have been made as to
the purposes for which tbo grounds
will be used. Many have suggested
that the grounds be purchased by the
city and that a permanent park be
made and established where the bund-
ings now stand. ibis dispensation
appears to be the most popular senti¬
ment and there are many citizens of
Atlanta who desire to see the grounds
become the property of the city.
* __ *
The exhibitors of the exposition will
be very busy at the exposition for some
time repacking their goods nnd get¬
ting everything in readiness for their
departure, lhe exhibits will be- uas-
tily packed away cases will be nailed
up nnd with ail possible speed the
work of getting the exhibits to tbo
railroads will be carried on. The
BR^^^whie.h were arranged with so
Id TNI) OAK ri:.\( 1 LINGS.
LV IKK GOIXS.
It juiced and juiced and juiced
last week Mill every body -got \ul
and stuck in the mud that tried
to go any where, or did any thing
out of doors. It was so dark du-
ring the day that a follow had to
■
light , lamp , to . doors, , and ,
a see m
the nights were as dark as a stack
of black cats. There couldn’t be
J near stars enough to “pin
i,. u ,] ; the curtains of night. ” With
a ]l Ibis darkness before me, that
| f could almost stick my finger in
I . in ,] leave a hole where I pulled it
out, bow could any body see any
thing ° to write about, or hear any
thing when no one came to town,
Wish we .could trade oft’ some of
these ugly days for some pretty
ones like some wo had last
The farmers are just sitting down
holding their hands, for they can
do but little else, and thinking
their brains almost out trying to
to decide what to do first when
the weather gets so they can work,
Work in their line is pileing up
before them like the blue ridge
mountain. One fellow said to
me, “With mud and water all un-
der , me, .lent . , . banging , over me,
hard luck all around, out of mtiti-
ey and need plow mules, I‘11 lie
confound if I know what to do.’
Mr. John Turner lias a mule
that he has trained to run cows,
hogs, sheep and goats out of his
fields. All I 10 has to do is to tu.m
lhe mule in the field, and if there
is any kind of stock mentioned
above in sight the mule will run
after and bite them ‘till they get
out- Now what I want the peo-
le of Roulul 0ldc to (lu is to l)or '
row Mr-Turner s mule to run the*
hogs and cows out of town. It
U.ks like all the people of the
adjoining counties have sent their
hogs , and , cows here , to . . ,
t! , T . ,,
‘ , n1 ' 1110
whoc■ lace of toe earth, then the
rain comes, the cows walk over
until th-v work it into mortar.
The ho<r« dig little couvenient
shallow wells all about and a fel-
) 0 «. j us t can’t help but step into
some of them of nights, then he is
panctStc^hniarkJ bo < Sfth In
word.^ that can t ■■
Sundav-school b<
Mi- 1
district attorney is not at liberty to
reveal their contents.
Before his death, Captain Jackson
also wrote a letter, and that was
among the papers sent on to Washing¬
ton. It is known that Captain Jack-
son opposed the pardoning of Red-
wine up to a short time before his
death, and his side of tho argument
on the petition will probably be ad¬
verse to tho prisoner. As to what
Judgo Pardee and Colonel James have
said, no guess can be given other than
to state that their part in the matter is
perfunctory,
CRISIS IN AFRICA.
STRAINED RELATIONS BETWEEN
GERMANY AND ENGLAND,
Caused by Dr. Jameson’s "Escapades
In the Transvaal.
Considerable ~ , excitement . prevails .
in
Berlin over the crisis in tho Transvaal
and the attitude of Great Britain is
denounced on all sides. The National
Zeitung says:
“The South African Compauy, hold-
ing the charter of tho queen, has com-
m jtted a grievous breach of the peaoe
and violation of the law of nations,
GeTmaDy . 8 inter£8t8 dem and that the
independent republic shall bo main-
tained intact, and we expect Germany
to interpo8e with all possible emphasis
to a88ist Presideat Kruger.”
Tbe Vossiscbe Zeitung BftT8 .
.< The proceeding9 o{ tbo British
Soutb African Company cannot bo
tolerated and Germany must take en-
orgetic st to protect tbo Soutb A f-
r i can republic.” 1
From England.
A . London T f able d ! s I ,atch states tbat
inson, governor of Natal, lias sent a
mess „g 0 confirming the Aiain facts of
Dr . Jameson’s defeat,
He ndds tbat tbe Boers wbo 0pp0Be d
Dr j ame80tl » 8 forct>8 outnumbered
bim a b out 1,500. They both occupied
a e trong position. Two battles were
fougbt , Dr- Jamegon yjel ,i ed after
8U8 t ftining ft 1 0S8 which, if the original
forco was 800 meu anU)nute d to 240
killed aml mounded. Jameson sur-
rendered at 2 o’clock ou the afternoon
of the 2d instant.
It is understood in London tbat tbo
scarcity of news from the Transvaal is
due to tbe fact tbat tbe British gov¬
ernment is exercising a rigorous cen-
sorship of all telegrams, especially
press and private,
Congratulated Kruger.
Tbo PmrlPror of Germnnv has sent
the fJ A 11 "•■"I 1 dispatch to Raul
Kruger, president, of the South Afri-
can republic: J
tionsithat, “I express supported Ay sincere congratula-
by your people
and without sealing for help to
J. F. Dtitiitut came near having
a serious lire List Sunday morning.
-Miss Anna etune down stairs.
j closing the door. Sometime after
her father on going to the room
found it filled with smoke, so
dense that he could not tell where
tlm lire was. Hurriedly getting
water . he , returned and found the
bed on fire. With help and by
heroic effort lie extinguished it.
The bedding was burned and the
bed-stead badly charred—the loss
amounting to about $50, 00. Had
Mr. Dun as been later in detect-
ing the (lie he would doubtless
have lost his home. It is supposed
that the servant, ' who carried fire
into the room to build the
ing fire dropped a spark on
lied.
Rev John A. Clark, of Dexter,
Laurenso county, preached a good
sermon at Blomitsville Sunday,
Notwithstanding the day
a very unpleasant one, he held
tho attention of his congregation
and made them feel that it was
well to be there. He was unan:-
mously chosen to servo this
church this year. Now let the
people of this community \ rally to j
the , support , of . tins ,, . good anan-
who seems thoroughly noble in earnest work |
able to do a
here—and then old lilounlsville j
will have something of the ring of j
former years.
FROM UOBERTSYILLE.
Our farmers have gone to work
in earnest building new fences
buving ' new mules and preparing
plow tools. , They expect to raise;
their own ' supplies 11
Miss Lula attractin' .
Harm, an
young lailv of Columbu, 0« »
on a visit to her undo, Air. J. B. \
Ed wauls. !
V-e*'" s oe,s, of the people io
11ns countv saw, ana noticed it 1
“
particular, the dark . cloud , , that ,
rose in the wmt ]aa t Thursday
1 ‘ It fri-ditened ‘ Jim
«»«, of 1 wiggs, bo. very badly that
*»e came all the way to Slocumb
station and stole Miss Florence
Brown, nil aUractiv young lady,
and in a few hours were made mat-
ndvif °‘ Wctrnst lb ® yo0n gm fln
- -
was conscious of the deed. Bach-
to ‘‘spur"up as
A SENSATION
CREATED BY AN ARTICLE IN THE
LONDON CHRONICLE.
Correspondent Says Arbitration Is a
Sacred Right.
°7, s 1 t ' am now at . . length ..... able to speak ,
with confidence of opinion in the
highest American quarters. The only
condition on which the men whom I
specially desired to see would "peak
has been my personal pledge not even
by a hint to betray their names; there-
fore, I can only give yon my word that
a “L no exaggerating my authority.■
President . Cleveland s message to
congress has done several things good
and evil. First, it has destroyed every
chanco of saving the Armenians. Seo-
ond, it has given a strong impetus to-
ward closer ties between Great Britain
and her colonies. Third, it has enor-
mously emphasized the line of cleavage
always existing, but discreetly ignored,
between the east and west in the
United States. The westtoday regards
the east as practically a Europeau
annex and New York bankers as
allies of tbe money sharks of Eu¬
rope. Fourth, it has rendered certain
the creation of a great American navy,
which tho next generation will bo al¬
most irresistibly tempted to use for
aggression. Fifth, and most impor¬
tant, it has, unless foolish words or
unforeseen events bar its natural con¬
sequence, paved the way for better
future relations, because Americans
having experience of the consequences,
will cease their ignorant denunci¬
ations, and Englishmen will learn
to show much greater respect
to American national opinion, know¬
ing that force is behind it, and will,
therefore, refrain from provoking it
by utterances and acts of veiled con¬
tempt. Finally, the message has ren¬
dered possible the avoidance of a tar
greater danger, namely, the question
of the Nicaragua canal. A man who
would be very near the head of the
American army in case of war, said to
me, it is a blessing the Venezuelan
affair ha3 happened, because a specific
solution of this will point the way to
the same thing over Nicaragua, con¬
cerning which otherwise the two na¬
tions would certainly have fought.
Destitute of Permanence.
“However, the Schomburgk lino is
now proved destitute of any quality of
permanence, and it therefore remains
to consider the situation us affected by
its removal. I can affirm positively
that the American government is
above everything, anxious for arbitra¬
tion. Whatever may have been its
actual result, the intention of PresK
dent Cleveland’s message was amienB
bin _ The close cntnoiZL-'n of itiB
j more, hone<* 1 c insider i nm
1 ft profit ol nG pounds jut I
I killing at 1- m -tili s old. j
or fanners try the* xp rinv nt and
1 fed euro that you will be pleas¬
ed with tin* result.
1 lmve heard of one man ealing
one peck o’ eggs at one lime,
ot,1, ‘ r ,lillt > * 1,oll()(1 S
peas, anoth *r halt doxen cans f
ter . (J(C ^ {l . j j j) ( ss dl
SU y H j ie ? ,, j nK j ( ; 0 0 f
months ninety-six bushels
“pccklod pens.and again during
h °
sov!'l } Iui■diels''iii
dred and 1 1v-two
twenty-four months. This is not a
recent recurrence, but lie (Mr.
Dossc11) wid vouch for the assor-
\\ having plenty ot .
e are ram
and nuu ] don’t mind t'nc
mud so much in dry weather but
in wet weather its rad* • monoto-
n,,l,s for our coincidence,
Mrs. Sid Simmons, of Macon,
is ; visiting the bedside of her sick
| )ro tbo r , ]5 H. Tym r. Air. Tv-
1 er’s afflictions have developed iit-
to a complica' ion of typhoid pneu-
motlia. We have good reason to
believe he n< will \.iii be con on the lilt, mend in
a few days.
NIr. .J. S. McMichael, foimerly
of Macon, will reside at home with
his father this year. Jimmie is
a business voting man of
manv admirable traits and wc
W( , !t .; mi( , !)im back in our midst
and hope he has come to stay,
Not a few who read what Mr.
Robert Rowles, of Holland,
has to say below will remember
tlicir own experience Ulldet liki
circumstances; “Last winter 1
had lagrippe which left me in a
low state of health. 1 tried mi-
tnerous remedies none of which
m( . iU1 y good., until I was in-
duced to trv a bottle of
lain s Collgu '1 Komedv. T> . 1 ri'i 1 ho first /• .
bottle ot it so far relieved me that
I was enabled to attend to mv
t „„,i t]„. », 0 „ m l | wt tlo
,„1 .For ,»lc „ 25 and
50 cunts per bottle by Medicine
Dealers.
hi:mphrTksvIlle""items.
One of tho most delightful balls
of. r the season was that ,, given hi- ^ ■
Jy at Humphries’hall.
l!,e b a !1 T™? 1 Wa S ? a ' h quU
, beautnul - , , bv Japamsiy - lanters, and
t ], e toileU „f the young ladies
were unusually attractive and
pretty. It was a brilliant event
in every respect All society was
Card? orchestra'o^Macom
f “ rnlsh « ! RWect nnttic for the
and dancing was indulged
until the early morning hours.
wnmi ; ladies present were
Bk^L.'lin?oi Lilt ( was
Ills Skin an Armor.
In Berlin a Singhalese baffles all in¬
vestigations by tho physiciaus by the
impenetrability of bis skin. The
bronzed Easterner, a Hercules
shape, claims to have found an elixir
which.will render tho human skin im-
pervious to any metal point or sharp-
enod edge of a knife or dagger, and
calls himself the “Man with Iron
It is true that it has been im-
He is now exhibiting himself, and
bis greate8t feat is to pa88 £ wi tu his en-
tire boily tbrough B oop , the inside
of wbiob bard | y big enough to ad-
m jt b j s body, and is closoly set with
ba knif 0 points, daggers, nails and
other u:l n pleasant trifles. Through
thig hoop bo BqueeZ es his body with
absolute impunity. The physicians and
do not agrea as to his immunity,
gomo of them tbiuk that Rhannin,
whicb ig bis name ia a fftUir wbo bnB ,
by i ong practice, suooeeded in harden-
j ng b i m8 elf against the impressions of
m - cta j upon bis skin _ Tbo pro fessors
of tb(3 Berlin clinio boT vever, consid-
d it ortb bil t locturo about
the man’s skin, pronouncing it an in¬
explicable matter.—London Dai'y
Graphic.
Japanese Furniture Polish.
A furniture polish, said to be excep-
tionably valuable for its purpose, is
prepared by thoroughly mixing to¬
gether ono pint of linseed oil, one pint
of strong cold tea, tho whites of two
eggs and two ounces of spirits of salt.
When thoroughly combined pour into
a bottle, which must bo well shaken
before each time the polish is used.
A few drops on a soft linen pad is
rubbed well over the article to be pol¬
ished and the finish obtained by vig¬
orous upjilieation of a dry chamois
skin or old silk handkerchief.
A Father’s Pride.
Conductor—Did you see tho man
with the kid?
Gripman—No. father
Conductor—He’s the proudest full
I ever struck—insisted on paying
fare for the six-months-old boy!—
Chicago Record.
The Most Pleasant Wny
Of preventing tho grippe, colds, headaches and
fevers is to uso the liquid laxative remedy.
Syrup of Figs, whenever tho s 5 r stem needs a
gentle, yet effective cleansing. To bo benefited
one must get the true remedy manufactured
by the Ca’ifornia Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale
by a 1 druggists in 50j. and $1 bot'iles.
It, is a great deal better and safer to be alone
than w.th those of questionable characters.
Every .Mother Should Alwnys Have
a bott le of Parker's Ginger Tonic. Nothing so
good lor oain,weakness,colds and sleeplessness
I f afflicted \vi‘ li sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eve-wn.ror.Drnfrirists sel 1 at. 25o per bott le.
mm
-----
oun.JL’
V/omanj Work' i$
never done
It is a constant round of care and toll
from which there 13 no escape. Iiow es¬
sential, t hen, are health and strength, and
yet with how lacking. many women these are al¬
together They are tired all day
and unableto sleep at night. In this con¬
dition the system will toon break down.
Restore the Strength,
overcome that tired feeling, build up tli*
system before by the use of This Hood’s Sarsaparilla
it is too late. great medicine
is exactly what overworked women need.
It makes pure, rich blood, creates an ap¬
petite, gives strength to the nerves.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Ss the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently ^fn the public eye today.
hood’s Pills °ZL°-
thamberlain’G Uyc and 3kin Ointmont;
Jlieum, Is unequalled .Scald Head, for Sore Eczema, Nipples, 'tetter, Chapped Salt-
r ands : i tchi "£ Liles, Burns, Frost Bites,
, , nronicSore Eves and Granulated Eve lads.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
_ For putting ... , horse fine healthy
a in a eon-
Jition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders.
fhey tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
ikl "K ,1 f ralo, :,“ rf S'inj
X & 7 ’ LESTER,
ATToItXEY at law,
CLINTON, (j A
All business entrusted to me
w jjj ‘ f.roinHt attention
‘
_
KOBT C CALI 10LW j
ATTOIt.VEV AT LAW
CLINTON, GA
''M-im .. entrusted in my liamls
«‘ ni rf ' , ‘ , ' iv, ‘ '‘*' r, ' ? "l ;,Ild B'umpt atten-
j ponds:
conus
t"*
to&toij.
There is more than one food
which will cause the body to
Increase in weight. A free
supply of silgar will do this;
k> will the starchy foods;
cream, and some other fats.
But to become fleshy, and yet
remain in poor health, is not
what you want. Cod-liver oil
increases the weight because
it i's a fat-producing food. But
it dbes far more than this. It
alters, or changes, the pro¬
cesses 'normal of nutrition, restoring
the functions of the
various organs and tissues.
Sco®6nvufetoru.
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypo-
phosphites, is pure cod-liver
in a digested condition. So
that, when a person gains in
weight from taking Scott’s
Emulsion, it is because of two
things: First, the oil has
acted as a fat-producing food;
and, second, it has restored
to the bodv a healthy condi-
tion. Sucn an improvement
is permanent: it comes to stay.
SCOTT’S EMULSION has been endorsed
by the medical profession for twenty years. is
(Ash your doctor.) This is because it
always palatable— always uniform— always
contains the furest Norwegian Cod-liver Oil
and nypophosphites. and sizes. The small
Put up in 50 -cent 00
size may be enough to cure your cough or
help your baby.
/
costs cotto:^lanters more
than five million dollars an¬
nually. This is 1 an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala¬
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
(i Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
circulars boom*
work 3, contain*
s in this line.
opy. They ar
I «I To of reg / » ivA,
Oiiice over Culver sfe Kidd’s
Drug Si m e.
MILLEDUEVILT.K, GA.
Ji®T“Rupture, Piles and Y’enerecl
Deseasesa Specialty.
It gives me great pleasure to
recommend Dr. Gregory and his
wonderful treatment for rupture.
Dr. Gregory cured me of a very
severe case of rupture, from v hicii
I had suffered ten year - 1 had
tried several doctors and had paid
out a gri nd deal of money without
•obtaining any relief w hatever. I
was cured by Dr. Gregory in about
two weeks, without losing any
lime whatever from my business.
In conclusion 1 will say that any¬
one who is suffering from rupture
should consult Dr. Gregory, and
if possible obtain treatment from
him. This May 9, 1895.
Walter F. Grey.
A DM INI ST Ii-AT< Hi S S A L E.
Georgia, Jones County. By vir¬
tue ot tin order of the court of Ordina¬
ry of said county will lie sold before
the court house door in Clinton.On.,
between the legal hours of sale or
the first Tuesday in February, next,
for cash one hunderd mu! eighty eight
acres of land, more or less, about
one and one half miles west of
(Tititon, and adjoining lands of Bate
dull <'lower, Wiley Card.K. M.S'ewart,
Henry Franks and Turner flower.
Sold as the property of tbe e late *1
Thomas Thomas for division among
the heirs and to pay life doles.
Roland II Thomas,
Administrator.
Hardeman <£ GatnbreJl, Aly’s.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED¬
ITORS.
All jicrs ms indebted to the estate of
John Williams, Hr., late <>1 Joiics
county deceased are hereby required
to make payment to the undersigned -
and all persons holding claims against
decedent are requested to give fS’.lfi. notice
to the undersigned. Jan. 15
C T Dismckes.
Executor of John Williams, Hr., <!< <■ d.
Ordinary's Office,
.Tones Co.. January fith, lx‘.)<t
Whereas K V Hardeman as tidmV
estate of M I’ Holemun dec’ll of said
county applies t* me for dismission.
Tlic.-p arc to cite all persons concerned
to show oiu c at lids office if any they
have to the contrary on or by the first
Monday in April Df xt otherwise Jbe
same will he granted. -- P
Witness my hand officially,
It T Ross, Ordinary.
SHERIFF HALE.
Will hi' sold before the court bonus
door, in Clinton, Jones county, Geor¬
gia. between the legal hours of ?*l«,
(he following property to-wit : I. of
land tri”t No. of original 12J and Baldwin. 1 -U) in the^| tA >' e
fc^lity. Ga.. e<>!it;u>Rj^oJ^^B jHubUBM
■. s.w