Newspaper Page Text
GEMS OP THOUGHT.
Troth, of all things tho plainest and
linoorest, is forged to gain admittance
in disguise and court us in masque-
rado.—Felton.
Hope throws a generous contempt
npon ill usage, and it looks like a
handsome definnoe of a misfortune; as
wno should say, yon aro somewhat
troublesome now, but I shall oonquer
you. Jeremy Collier.
Very Rich Indeed
In tho element* that supply the human sys¬
tem with bone, mu«cle and brain substance
Is a circulation fertilized with the supreme
tonic, I?o>tetter> Htomach Hit tern, which he-
guU 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. Ho do
rheumatism, constipation and inactivity malaria, of
the kidneys.
Every on» Is a. God made him, and often¬
times a great deal worse.
Ilr. Kilmer s Swikp-Koot cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton. Consultation N. free. Y.
Light cares sometimes speak when mighty
griefs are dumb.
Tag Most Stupor and Safe Remedt for a
Cough Troches.” or Throat Thev Trouble Is “ Brnum't Bronchial
noasess real merit.
What our enemies say ought not to be taken
as evidence.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Deafness, of the and car. There is only consti- one
wav to cure that is by
tutlonai remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im¬
perfect hearing, and when it isentirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can be taken out and this tube re¬
stored destroyed to its normal condition, hearing will be
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused byc.i tarrh, which is nothing hut an in¬
flamed condition of tlie mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can¬
not he cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free. O.
F. S. CnKN ky & Co., Toledo,
tl78old _ _ by Drmjcists. 7f-e.
Earlleat Vegetables Always Pay.
That's so, tbo editor bears Mr. Market
Gardner say. Well, why d!5n’t you have
them? Simply because you don’t plant
Balzor’s Northern grown seels. His vegeta¬
bles are bred to earliness and thoy never dis¬
appoint you. Salzer is tho largest grower o:
vegetables, larm seods, grasses, clovers, po¬
tatoes, etc.
If you wili, cut this out and send IT TO
the John A. Salzer Sued Co., LaCro3so, Wis.,
with 10c. postage, you will get sample pack¬
age of Early Bird Ila.lish (ready in 1(5 days;
and their great catalogue. Catalogue alone.
60. poslago. (A. C
Ten Dollars for a Nninr.
The Georgia Southern & Florida Ry., In ad¬
dition to their famous Pullman Buffet trains,
'tluick Step" and “Dixie Flyer,” have inau¬
gurated the fastest Pullman line in tho South
between Macon and Tampa, the route Icing
Georgia Southern & Florida to Jasper and
Plant system to Tampa, leaving Macon daily
at 11:28 p. m., arriving in Tampa 2:30 p. ni.
next afternoon, returning, leave Tampa lO.-tn
a. m., arriving it- in Jacksonville Macon at 4 a. rn. As the
names of two Pullman trains
have become household words, it desires to
christen its new route with a name that will
be as appropriate Macdonald, and popular as its two s's
ter8. ' G. A. General Pas-en-
er r dnMacon, ha- theri*>re offered a
&
J
1
V
■
l r
y __
£ of
ter¬
ms
Feb
scr
[ill
■ft ire
>n-
;
the
to
fnago,
llo’-
m.
P 1 ':. -
Wr
|)^g j,,
»nt of
upon.
•Irs Dis-
sdftv in
b
making
Klllrils-
lispec-
e,vis-
iy.
been in
les was
[ads yos-
I
ed from
than in
season—
[uite sick
|L R.
‘ar of
i
b
Telegraphic Typewriter,
Aftor laboring for fifteen years on
tho problem of rapid telegrapy by
*» e ans of the typewriter an inventor
olaime to have solved it. The system
i» said to print telegraph messages at
tho rate of two hundred words a min-
uto. The message is dictated 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 the
character represented. The actual per¬
foration of tho tapes is not done di¬
rectly by the operator; if the right let¬
ter is struck on the keyboard tho ma¬
chine automatically does tho rest.
When the message is finished tho 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
tho message is obviated. Tho system
is ten times swifter than the Morse
and has the additional advantage of
turning out thejnessage 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
tho 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 the Times-Herald
of a recent 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 wnsto of energy and money to
spend more than one-half of their
earnings and two-thirds of their time
in the moro effort to keep worm and
comfortable, when they may have the
condition for nothing.
That this impulse was bound to come
jflipt cojored as soon from as the tho effects, southern the stafea rp-
of war
CLINTON NEWS.
■ Willi soap boiling, pic baking
r.nd it stiff ........ on band all at
one one time, readers may not ex-
pect a very brilliant comnnmica-
lion this week. If the news(?)is
all away ’twill be the fault of nei-
ther heart nor hand, but of a very
painful amt crooked neck,
Dr S. C Purslev is not recover-
ing from his illness as rapdily as
his many friends wish. He has
now about given uj> hopes of sav¬
ing his left eye. We hope lie may
soon be well, for he is entirely too
useful a man to be ill long at a
time—the community misses him
much.
No teacher yet! Now how is
this? February is almost ujioii us
and our bo vs need the firm
Imnd of a christum . gentleman to
lead them in the paths ot know-
ledge.
M rs Elizabeth Morgan passed on
last Sundnv week her POtli birth-
day. Although confined to
during the cold weatluT she is
baight and cheerful, and her
reminisconses of “years and
ago” are very interesting.
The Republicans meetings arc quite
thusiastic, having etc.,
and propose to put out candidates
forailofiiees.weare told.The recent
Repuhlcan victories over the
ted States lias put new life in the
!>artv here. We are imt infonm-.i
as to what the “thirds intend to
do. They are very secret in their
movements.
Judge Johiison was at home f or
a few da vs this week. He says he
1 lots a months ’oil liard work 1 p before
him now, 11 s the “widders” are
now on band. There are over
55. 000 of them.
A mother was learning lier two
. V( ‘ ar °hl son bis Sunday-school
lesson recently. “Son who ate
grass like an <»x?” “Old Charley
I recon” Old Cliarlev was the
bor e.
Every one regrets th ■ resigns-
tionofMrEd Morion from the
board of County Commissioners.
He was the man for the place and
will ho hard to fill.
Mr Self,contractor from Macon.
is lure examining theCourt house,
It will lie repaired for the present,
| it is supposed.
t^l .
Kt^iam-H Byit damjKiKd 1 wRh with Cham" -um
1 Pain Balm and bound
the seat of the between jiain, and
ktn the hack tin-
|. will afford nrompt
GATE CITY GOSSIP.
WHAT IS GOING ON AT GEOK-
ri\»s G1AS capital. LAiiiAU
Matters of General Interest Briefly
and Pointedly Portrayed.
The members of the police force are
“ d ” ,De *• “ po *“'” n ~
* _ *
Tuesday night at 11 o’clock the cur¬
tain dropped on the great drama of
the south. With the echoes of univer¬
sal applause still ringing for the glori¬
ous achievement of Atlanta, the 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. Beerman’s retirement is that
he is suffering from ill health and has
been ordered by his physician to seek
rest and health, first in Florida, then
in Germany.
mi. The closing 1 ■ of r ilia 4 i exposition - 4 - 1 has
brought about about an open rupture
between Mayor King and the erectors
of the Exposition Company 'Ihe
mayor has refused to permit the fire
and police departments to remain on
tbe exposition grounds unless the
company pays the city 87,500, which,
he says, the directors of the enterprise
agreed to return to the municipality
out of the proceeds of a $15,000 note
given them by the city.
*--*
Tho final disposition ... of ... the .
expos.-
tion grounds is a question that is just
at present being discussed with much
interest by the public generally and
many inquiries have been made ns to
the purposes for which the grounds
will be used. Many have suggested
that the grounds be purchased by the
city and that a permanent park be
made and established whera the bund-
ings now stand. This dispensation
appears o be the most popular senti-
nient Atlanta and who there desire are to many see the cozens grounds of
become the prop erty of the city.
Thc exhibitors of the exposition will
be very busy at tho exposition for some
time repacking their goods and get¬
ting everything in readiness for their
departure ihe exhibits will bo has-
tily packed away cases will be nailed
up ar.d with all possible speed tho
work of getting the exhibits to tbe
vsflroads will be carried on. The 1,u
^^^^ghio^werp arranged with
—
r
;
1 XD OAK PENT I LINGS.
BY IKE COINS.
It juiced and juiced and juiced
j., st WI •rk ‘(ill evci'v body got wet
and stuck in ihe mud that tried j
to go any where, or did any tiling
(n ,j () f doors. It was so dark du-
ring the day that a fellow had to
light a lamp to see in doors, and
tho nights were as dark as a stack
of black cats. There couldn’t bo i
found near stars enough to “pin
back the curtains of night.” With
all this darkness before me, that i
I could almost stick my finger in
and leave a hole where 1 pulled it I
out, how could any body see any
ting to write about, or hear any
thing when no one came to town,
Wish we could trade off some of
these ugly days for some pretty ;
ones like some we had last fall. !
The farmers are just sitting . . dawn
.
holding their hands, for they can i
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 juicing nj)
b.Tore them like the blue ridge
niountnin. Ono fellow said to
mo, “With mud and water all nn-
me. debt hanging over me,
hard luck a!! around, out of
ev and need plow mules. I'll be
confound if 1 know wiiat to do."
: Mr. John Turner has a mule
that ]lt> trained to run cows,
hogs, sheep and goats out of his
fields. AH he has to do is to tu.u,
the mule in the held and it there
Ts anv kind of stock mentioned
a Rove in sight the ., mule . will ... run
after and bite them ’till they get
out- Now what I want the peo¬
ple of Round Oak to do is to bor¬
row Mr- Turner’s mule to run the
hogs and cows out of town,
looks like all the people of the
adjoining counties have sent their
hogs and cows here to winter
. Tiie hogs root uj> the
wliole face of the earth, then the
rain comes, the cows walk over
Jt until th y work it into mortar.
The hogs dig little convenient
shallow wells all about and a fel-
low jnst can’t help but step into
some of them of nights, then he is
liable to pul. on of the handle
411,(1 ^, ho 'T** f d ^
words that can t um ji) a
Sundav-schooi bo
M 1 Sr:
district attorney is not at liberty to
reveal tbeir 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
death, and his sido of the 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
—.....
CRISIS IN AFRICA.
STRAINED RELATIONS BETWEEN
GERMANY AND ENGLAND,
Caused by Dp. Jameson’s ’Escapades
in the Transvaal.
Considerable excitement prevails in
Berlin over the crisis in the Transvaal
and the attitude of Great Britain is
denounced on all sides. The National
Zeitung says:
“The South African Company, hold¬
ing the charter of the queen, has com¬
mitted a grievous breach of the peace
and violation of the law of nations.
Germany’s interests demand that the
independent republic shall be main-
tained intact, and we expect J Germany /
to interpo8e with all ible empba 8
to agsjst rresidoat Kruger.” b
Tbe y ossiscbe Zeitun £ 8ars .
.. Tht f proceeiUng8 tbe Britisb
Solitb A rican Company cannot be
^derated and Germany / must take en-
ergetto 8tep8 to prote K t tbe South Af-
rican
From England.
A London cable dispatch states that
in response to an inquiry from the
colonial office Sir Walter ileiy-Hutch-
inson, governor of Natal, has sent a
megs confirming themain facts of
Dr . j ame80I1 - 8 defeat,
IIe adds tbat tbe B wbo oppo8ed
Dr Jameson ’ s force8) outnumbered
him about 1 500 . They both occupied
a Btrollg position. Two battles were
f ht . I)r . j ame80n yielded after
sugtainh a l oss which, if the original
forco wag 800 amo nnted to 240
killed and wmmded . j ames0 n sur-
rendered at 2 o’clock on the afternoon
of tbo 2d i llstu ut.
It ig nndergtood in London that the
ecarcit of newg from th() Transvaal is
dua to tbe fact tbat tbe British gov .
ernment js exercising a rigorous cen-
sorship of all telegrams, especially
press and private,
Congratulated Kruger.
Tbo emDeror WW.ffl of Germanv has sent
the f o.Jlo 1 dispatch to Paul
Krnger, president the South Afri-
can ’ repllb ]i 1 c ■ . r
“I express y sincere congratula-
tions thut, supported by your for help people to
'V:.
J. F. Diinms canif! noai 1 having; :
a serious fire last Sumlav morning.
Miss Anna came down stairs,
tile door. Sometime alt •!'
her father on going to the rot m
found it filled with smoke, so
dense tliat lie could not tell where
the lire was. Hurriedly ; getting
he returned and found ... the
water
bed on fire. With help and by
heroic effort ho extinguished it.
The bedding was burned and the j
bed-stead badly charred—the loss
amounting to-about *50, 00. Had
Mr. Dumas been later in detect-
mg the fire he would doubtless
have lost his home. It is supposed
that the servant, who carried fire j
into the room to build the morn-1
ing lire dropped a spark on the |
1
bed.
Rev John .V. Clark, of Dexter, i
preached , , good J
I.uurenso county, , a
sermon at Blonntsville Sunday, j
Notwithstanding the day was |
a very nn F—— leasant one, lie held
tlm attent . on of his cengregat’on
anil made them feel that it a as
well to be there. He
moiislv chosen to terve this
church this year. Now let the
people of this community rally to
the support of this good jjian—
who seems thoroughly in earnest
and able to do a noble work
here—and then old Rlounlsville
will have something of the ring of
former years.
F r ()M ROItERTSVILLE.
0ur farmera havt . g „ ne to work
t > )U ijaing new fences
, huving new mules , and , preparing
Xh( , y cx -p ect t o raise
, . supplies. .•
their own
Miss Lula Harris, an attractive
P .
lady , . of y r Columbus, . , . Oa, „ is
young J. B.
on a visit to her uncle, Mr.
Edwaids.
I guess most of the peojde in
this countv saw, and noticed it
! particular! the dark cloud
evening. It friglitenet* Ji'n Kilt .1
ens, of Twiggs, so. very badly
he came all the wav to Slocumb
station and stole Miss Florence
brown, an attractiv young ladjr.
j and in a few hours were made mat.
nndwife. We trnst the young man
«’as consoioirs of the deed. Bach-
.. ;u h(ivw ^ • ‘spur’ up
- ,
A SENSATION
rnF C «KATKD . ATR . n n VAV AN AUTICLK autipi itivthp IN TIIK
LONDON CHRONICLE.
Correspondent Says Arbitration Is a
Sacred Bight.
*
__
Ttw Am»ri™n n r , . " ,
r, nn( i nT1 T>»ilv 1,1
WHSfiLl.’S *mL. Th.
only
condition on which tho men whom I
specially desired to see would speak
has been my personal pledge not even
by a hint to betray their names; there-
fore, I can only give you my word that
I am not exaggerating my authority.
“Presulent Clevelands message to
congress has done several things good
and evil. First, it has destroyed every
chanco of saving the Armenians. See-
ond it has given a strong impetus to-
ward closer ties between Great Britain
and her colonies. Third, it has enor¬
mously cmphas ; zed the lino of cleavage
always existing, but discreetly ignored,
between the east and west in tho
United States. The west today regards
the east as practically a European
annex and New York bankers ns
allies of the money sharks of Eu¬
rope. Fourth, it has rendered certain
ihe creation of a great American navy,
which the 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 far
gi eater danger, namely, tho 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 Schomlnirgk line is
now proved destitute of any quality of
permanence, and it therefore remains
to consider the situation as 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 Prosit
dent Cleveland’s message was nmicar thl
ble The Close witnnmw nf
?*
moro, honcf* I e >:;si<!or tTitfl
a profit of 50 rounds per 1
killing .at. 1- m >nt!is old. ~\-
or (armors try tho< xp rinp nt ami
1 ft“! sum that-you will be pleas-j
ed with the result.
1 have heard of one man time, eating an-1 |
one peck half o" gallon eggs at of shelled one ground
other ,
peas, anoth >r halt doxen cans f
0 ygt er .j, etc. Mr. -T. L. Dissetl
says lie ninety-six “ate inside bushels of twelve of j
speckled months and during [
peas again j
nukciTo.m 'hum !
}l!|( j sevtntv-two bushels in
twenty-four months. This is not a
recent < ccurrenee, but lie (Mr.
vouch for the assor¬
a re Vaving don’t plenty mind of rain the
and Wc
mud so much in dry weather but
in wot weather its rather monoto-
.
HOllS id’our convoinoiico.
Mrs. Sid Simmons, of Macon,
. g visiting th( , | )edslde of ], or s i c k
brother. B. H. Tym r. Air. Tv-
ner’s afflictions have developed in-
to a complied’ ion ot typhoid pne
j no * a - haw gn<.d ii .i.-'in
!V f,. w dft yg.
Air. J. S. McMichael,
( »f Macon, will reside at home with
his lather tnis yettr. Jimmie is
^ y °raiS and we
\ x \ m j )!lc k in our midst
and hope lie lias conic to stay.
Not a few who read what Mr.
Robert Rowles, of Holland,
has to say below will remember
their own experience under 1 ik«
circumstances: “Last winter J
had lagrinne which left me in ti
0 health. I tried
low state of mi-
^ ™“ remedies none of which
4 any good ^ until A, I was
duced to try a bottle of . Chamber- . „
Iain’s Cough Remedy. The first
bottle ot it so far relieved me that
W as enabled to attend to mv J.
work, , .111(1 , Tilt S'-GOim . , oonicmu.c tt)f , e ff p
ted a cure. For sale at 2o .and
50 cents jx-r bottle by Medicine
Dealers.
Hl'MP-HRIESYILLE ITEMS.
One of tho most delightful balls Fri-
the season was that given
■ b( .. lu jjf u j j. v Jujjnnise la liters., and
the toilets of the young ladies
were .unusually attractive and
| j pretty. 111 every respect. It was’a AH brilliant society event
i out and every body were of at Macon,
| best. Cards’orchestra;
furnished mveet music for the
• casion. and dancing was hours.
in until the early morning
Tim n.img ladies present
.>h n soi QU’
Ills Skin nn Armor.
In _ Singhalese all in- ,
Berlin _ a baffles
vostigations by the physicians by the 1
impenetrability of his skin. The
bronzed Easterner, a Hercules elixir iu(( [
claims to have found nn 1
which.will render tho human skin im-
pervious to any metal point or sharp-
enctl of a kuifo or dagger, and
calls himself the “Man with Iron
Skin.” It is true that it has been ira-
P OS8 'blo to even scratch his skin with
•r.s? raVb. \ h ;xs " ‘ rs
mit his bod and losoly se t with
gb Unife points* daggers, Rifles. nails and
other U;lll plea8ant Through f
tbig , ho squeeze8 bia bod w th
absolute impunity. J The physicians f fty,
do not a a8 t 0 big imm lu and
8ome of thela think that Rhauniu,
wbicb is llis nara is tt fakir wbo baB
, j p raot ico, succeeded in harden-
j him8e if ftgaill8t tbo i mpra ssions of
mctal , big gkin Xb(J profe880rs
of tbo Berlin olini0| bowever , consid .
ered it worth while to lecturo about
tho mau’s skin, pronounciug it an in¬
explicable matter.—London Daily
Graphic.
Japanese Furniture Polish.
A furniture polish, said to bo excep-
tionably valuable for its purpose, is
prepared by thoroughly mixing pint to¬
gether 0110 pint of linseed oil, ono
of strong cold ten, 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 timo the polish is used,
A few drops on a soft linen pad is
rubbed well over the article to be pol-
ishcil and the finish obtained by vig¬
orous application of ft 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
I ever struck—insisted on paying full
fare for the six-months-old boyl—
Chicago Record.
The .Host Pleasant Wny
Of preventing tho grippe, colds, head aches and
fevers is to uso the liquid laxative remedy.
Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a
gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be boned ted
one must got the true remedy manufactured
by tbe Ca'iforniaFig Syrup Co. only. For sale
by a 1 druggists in D0e. and $1 bottles.
It is a great deal bettor and safer to be alono
than with those of questionable characters.
Every Mother Should Always Have
a hot 1 le of Parker’s Ginger Tonic. Nothing so
good for Dain.weakncs-qcoids and sleeplessness
I f a filleted wi • li sore eyes use D r. I saac Thomp-
ro n’s Evp-watfr.Dm«r;rist.s se 1' at. 25o per bottle.
mam m
mM
to p%
5unTi yj
Wemanj i$
v/orK
never done
11 is a constant round of care and toll
from , which there 13 110 escape. Itow ea*
Bential, then, are health and strength, and
yet with how n»ny women these are ai-
ffinaWetos^p Jt n%ht? Intffiscon 5 -
dition the system will coon break down.
Restore the Strength,
overcome that toed feeling, build up th t
before’itL e 0, Tb^ )
toolat e. great medicine
women need.
It makes pure, rich creates an ap-
P et > te , gives strength to tbe nerves.
® Aju™ ‘ ' ^
_ BlOOd . erUnfiSr
i me
Prominently In the public eye today.
food’s Pills Bi livd. e tasteleHS, Ail mild, efffto-
dru^UU* &c.
—
thamberlain’s syc and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, 'letter, Salt-
Theum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped Rites,
lands, Itching Riles, Burns, Frost
chronic Sore Eyes and Gmnu.ated Eye Lids.
.’or sale by druggists at 25 cents per Imx.
to horse owners.
fon For ^ nnttinn- l? a lmrso O.^’s im Condftion fine lu-iltliv con-
lit r
[Key tone up the svstem, aid digestion, cure
’oss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct '
kidney disorders and dc.troy > worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25
;e nts per package. For sale by d.-uggists.
W. 32. LESTER,
ATToLXKY AT LAW,
CLINTON, () A
All business entrusted to nn-
w jjj receive prompt attention.
j _
i ROBT C CAl.lIOl'X.
;
ATTOB.VBY AT LAW,
j (qjXTON. GA
All business entrusted in my hands
^ ™’«vc — = 0 ! and prompt atu n-
1 tI0 "'
J PONDER CARSOWj
conus
to stall
There is more than one food
which will cause the body to
increase in weight. A free
supply of sugar will do this;
ho 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 ?s a fat-producing food. But
it dtaes far more than this. It
altars, or changes, the pro¬
cesses the 'normal of nutrition, functions restoring of the
various organs and tissues.
Scots SnuUMon,
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.
(Ask your doctor.) This is because it is
always palatable—always uniform— always Oil
contains the purest Norwegian Cod-liver
and n'vpophosphitrs. and $1.00 sizes. The small
Put up in 50-cent cough
size may be enough to cure your or
help your baby.
VO Blight
costs cottoip^lanters mora
than five million dollars an¬
nually. This is t an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala¬
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
“ Kainit”
will prevefft that dreaded plant
disease.
Ot [ [ circulars works, contain* boom*
is in this line,
[opy. They aiflU
oj T. of rog / * Iva - ■JLf •
Office over Culver <v Kidd’s
Drug Sioie.
MILLEDGEV’ILI.E. HA,.
^^“Rupture, Piles and \’cn<*rc.'t
Deseasesa Specialty.
It gives me great pleasure his to
recommend Dr. Gregory and
wonderful treatment for ruplure.
Dr. Gregory cured me of a very
severe case of rupture, from \> Licit
I had suffered ten year v i bad
tried several doctors and had pact
out a gr< ad deal of monev without
obtaining any relief whatever. I
was cured by Dr. Gregory in about
two weeks, without losing any¬
time whatever from my business.
In conclusion I will say that any¬
one who is suffering from rupture and
should consult Dr. Gregory,
if jiossible obtain treatment from
him. This May 9, 1895.
Walter F. Grey.
ADM IXISTRATI>li’S SALE.
Geobgia, Jones Cointv. Ry vir¬
tue of an order of the court of Ordina¬
ry of said county will be sold before
the court house door in Clinton.!'a..
between tbe legal hours of sale oa
the first Tuesday in February, next,
for cash one lumdcid and eighty eight
acres of land, more or less, about
one and one half miles west of
(Tinfoil, and-adjoining lands of Ran¬
dall ( ’lower. Wiley Card.IN M.S'ewni-t,
Henry Franks and Turner ('lower.
S ild as tlie properly of the e late ‘f
Thomas Thomas for division among
the heirs and to pay the debts.
Roland It Thomas,
A dniiiiistrator.
Hardeman & (•anibrejl, Aty's.
N OT 1G E T() D E I!T<) RS A NI) C R KIV
rro as.
All pent ms indebted to tie- . state of
John Williams, Sr., late of Join s
county deceased arc hereby required
to make payment to the undersigned;
and all persons bolding claims against
decedent are requested to give notice
to the undersigned. Jan. 15 LV.Ki.
(i T Dismi kes.
Executor of John Williams, Sr., dec’d.
OnniNAitv’s Office,
Jones Co.. January (ith, 1N‘)A.
Where;:.- !i V Hardeman as adm'r
.■state of M R Hoffman dee’d nt said
county applies lo me for dismission.
The.-e arc 1<; cite ail persons eoneerm-tj
to sbowcamvut this office if any (hey
Stave to the contrary m or by the first
Monday in April next otherwise the
same will be granted. band officially,
Witness my ll
T Ross, Ordinary.
si
SHERIFF SALE.
Will be cold before the court hous*
Floor, in Clin'.on. Jones county, Geor¬
gia. between the legal hours of szie,
tl.t! following property t.ewit : I.
land No. 12J and 140 in the c<;
tri- t of original Baldwin. iJ
cr.ntai’tiv"-!
Lf-i' 111 ( 1