Newspaper Page Text
»E KEATS/
Gray, JoxEa Cp. 10 , 95
__ '
TTl<i.ishi.i> Km.i’.v Iiii .
Srnsr-RIITTON Prut. $1.
A OKI-;AT CROP VEA fi
The* pcBsimi ' will have to take
a l u'-k seat. I|jr occupation ho is
a ci'oaki r whoso seeming purpose
is t»t destroy one oi tin* greatest
boons to mankind—hope; but,,
lik tin; jealous hearti-d ami fool¬
ish Othello, hi- occupation is non
gone. The prosperity of the coun¬
try is assured. The great crops of
1S95 leave him nothing to croak
about. The farmer is strict,]y ‘ in
it, ”touse a little slang; ami when
the farmer prospers, the* cut in
country prospers.
The crops ol 1*95 are little bare
th:ni phi-nominal. 'Lake the corn
In tin* BottUi more corn was plan-
t.eil than for many years before.
and tie- yield i* magnjfieent
There will he verv small purelms-
ers of corn next year by Soutli-i n
farmers. In the West the corn
crop is tin-greatest known. So,,..
one has suggested tin.I the term,
State of Kansas, ho changed t"
cornfield of Kansas, so great j,
Mie corn crop of that State;
the otluT \\ estern .States Mr.
Prime, ii ie •ognized corn expert,
writes iis follows to the New York
World:
“In tw emt)'-five years experience
1 have never seen any thing lik<
t lie pl-oope, !•: of the grow ing coi n
errj . of 1x95. Under liresent con
.Utions \oii cun look lor a liarves!
‘ bushels ol
of oyer 2,009.000.000
corn in I he I lulled States, This
ought to ti«- worth on tin- farms ot
the country, on an average, 25cts,
a bushel, nr $ 500,00 ),ooo.
Tim corn crop will not be thrown
upon the market al lower primus
than 25 cents a bushel.
Tin- corn crop of IihI year was
only 1,200,000,000 bushels in
round numbers and brought tie-
eoilli in- lit t le mure t hnn$ lOO,0<K),-
( 100 Tile wheal crop of t lie 1 ii-
.
ted Stales for 1895 is est imated al
‘!>ir. ihiU 1KH) bushels and is worth
at. this (J)ite about $200,000,000.
I believe that IXiWi and |X97 will
see a wonderful stimuloiis ip the
wav of home improvements, new
enterprises and a general develop¬
ment among American agricultur¬
ists. To nil extent we have not
known for many years the great
West, will prosper, if their crops
suffer no injury for the next four
weeks. Tins will give an impetus
to the prosperity of the whole
,country, particularly the factories
,
of the Eastern States and tie-rail¬
roads. Prosperity will bringc m-
tout mul to the former.
In a woi'il we are not only
Mm" g-ot times, but the best, we
haves, ,- seen in m,r history as
Mr. Robinson, the st. t sticiun
of the agricultural departin<-i 11
at Washington, says:—
The corn crop of the I lilted
Slates means a great deft! to tl,,,
country at large. ll is one ol I
hard,-t things to figure its money
value owing to the line! mil ions
of the market price and the farm i-
price. While the yield of corn
very large, il does not accurately
show the enormity of if> value t<>
t lie farmer, as no estimate is given
ot tIn* (odder.
Eutield the grent authority on
corn, estimated a ton of stover
every tins twenty-live bushels of grain
At rale then- will be in round
figures, in addition to the grain,
KHMWio.uMtons of stalk, which
Recording to the ultimate of aver¬
age value at $5 per ton, by the
same authority, would make an
aggregate of $500,lHHMXi<i. If h * * N\ -
ever, the stover should only he
worth half this sum, or $250,900,-
OOO, the prospective grain and »<f tjieSg-IMHl- will
tRiff acres in stover
be worth to the country $ 1.200-
(HRMRR). Assuming that 559 . 55
i outs per bushel, or t In average
for six years, to he nearer the true
value than the present Chicago
market price, it will of be grain seen is
that the present crop
worth $918,200,099. Surely corn
is king. More
But t hi* is not all. corn
means more pork, and more pork
means that thf farmers will buy
Ji's's meat.
The great Southern staple, c«-tr
ton. will bring more money
it did last y»ar. The crop of last
voar footed up about ten million
bales. The e*ti:nate is 9.901,tkk),
hut I!m' aMTUT- of tin
bale w-..- griatir. Til. j-r.'e- las,
v--ar averaged alum: .* . h.i ... i-
tlii« year it wiii probably
V' rag-- two oeni - more.
1 1 j« r-: ha u been an uilvtnua; <•!
about forty percent. since
rv „, 1( i t,| tll rn-' for next January
ure quoted higher than : v. T) |( .
pro-nnt ii-e of 2 o. iiiouih -+1 f>
halis mol t- than \\a |iuul lm,t. son
Hf >!>.
crop . on j
......>r«l. In (jlcorgiu » >ni- 1.200
or l,^JOcnrsof|>cacl.csw. r.uh.p-
p< il, and tlu-cli ur profit. is cst nnu-
t'-d at alxiut $401) ii car, or $4 a 0,-j
000 dear profit for the crop, plac-
log the i in m I m r of car Ju.td.s at 1,- i
2 JO. Think of it! Unit a mil-
lion dollar- in portits toGeoigi.-tns
from peaches this . and the
year,
money coining from oilier sect;ims j
of the countv 1 In this calcula-
tion the canned fruit, is not inclu -
'ded. hut that line of the fruit in
du-try will bring many thousand
lollars more to Georgia. Ft. \'si 1-
alone will ship 10 or IV) cars o f
canned fruit. We must, bear n ,
mind also (hut millions of melons
!, »Vu been shipped, " ,, ‘ 1 Kmpes
;u, ‘ l pJums have brought to the
'•'•Msidcrahlo money. It
w « rt 'W Uv Vils,l >' i,,,( ’ r, ’ s,il, K to
know just how much Georgia linn
,a,u1 '' *’) lr11 '* ,llls > ( ' al - 1
showing would ..pen the eyes
many people t«. the fad that we
”
\\ ifh hik-Iw crops, tl.e country
umiiot help prospering. Tlieie
will be much In he thankful for
ii-xl Thanksgiving d.-.v, and the
in m who cannot than-with n
grateful , heart . . utter .. thanks , , to . the
< liver oI all things good will not
deserve liis good fortune.
' --—-«►
I In- ol sound will ...
r inse money
surely win.
The price of cotton is going up
the ladder. Tins is glory h J enough H
" r UH -
Padcrewsky, the gerat Polish
pianist, will do the Ruhenstein
act Atlanta . • iluring , ■
in sometime , "
„ the exposition. ... “Go „„ it ., Ruby!”
Go it, Paddy!
People Imd . almost bigotten
Wiggins,but \\ igginw did not pro-
[lose that they should entirely for¬
get him. lie has again bobbeli up
serenely with the prediction of a
fearful storm in the next few days
May his storm sweep Wiggins to
Halifax.
A . dudish i i . looking i i gentleman, ,, i by
■
the name of Robertson, who **»>;►>
lie is a Simon pure Democrat is
ridiculing “parity” and “intrin-
sic value” in his stump speeches.
And vet .we believe the Democrat-
■ platform . lays , stress .
m . some upon
those terms.
^ ju | )is( Judge
Lawson is going to knock his op-
[i incuts much sillier than they an
ahead). Judge Lawson is a man
of remarkable ability, and during
his congressional , lu¬ Inis
career
made a national reputation as a
statesman,
UORNK’OPIA SIFTINGS
Elder Isaac Jonas, of N.
preached at County Lim* church
last Tuesday, Mr. Jones is a very
aide minister, is held in great es¬
teem bv his brethren and lias a
cordial welcome in hearts and
homes of a host of friends. We
would be delighted to have
visit U s oftcer and hear him 1 M-O-
claim tin- “unsearchable riclu-s”
and “glad tidings” from a fairer
land. Alter services there cn mi 1
near being a sorimis aocitl^nt at
j the church, but im one was
! i mis hurt Misses Georgia, Becky
! 11,1,1 M'-llie Mitchell, and
j Tyner were thrown from a buggy
caused by overload. It is useless
t<- mention that all were badlv
friglueiu-d. but a> afore stated no
one was riously hurt blit all re.
n -ivi d some tinplensant bruises.
j ! Yery narrow scilpes young bl-
dies, and whilst \\e r, invt ■' void
1
lUisfortttin Vl'e (ill assured that
il ; vvon’t happen again soon, ,
In*[»«' not at least.
John L. Hardin, of Macon, cn-
joyed last Sunday with his broth¬
i er, J \\ Hardin, of Jasper, just
over the 1 ine ot Jones, Mr Har¬
din has quite a number of r*-In -
.! ’ v* > and I’ri. lids in Jones ami
Jasp* r who would • glad t<> have
Mrs Lizzi-- i i • M
Springs, is visititia 1 1 * parents. :
V Tyner ami v\ ifi-. W • wish h-’r •>
pleasant Miss KitvTyin-r stay. renined
from tin.- h.ano '( -ng* *a Sut
urdav.
Walter \V. Childs wa < ;i led 1 . <
telegram to tin* bedside o i v i <
, i( .p ui-plimv in 15 iihit county
Sunday. tin- son .1 ll.tb JiiiiJ -i
Prof. ft. W. (-hiKIs wu-t t h.f unr**t
ul *'■ 1 ■ Adams Snii'l-iy.
(!a „ ]})sl (S „ 1lm | ilv way ’
[) l| |,|j ll( South Georgia Mr.
M idol-brook ; Mill ;J HI)
llc-ru soon and will V 1
11 bout a mm it h I or h:» tano . W
1,11,1 success, hut dislike to
part with such noble citizens.
We went, out grape hunting a
f,. w ( | nyH um i our success \MI
|>y ;.|ick fulls, they were large sack
tuo. Aon ne, k not ask il .bey
' V( ' ro H ' vw ‘ fc m’ ;, “ ,r bceaus j am
not going to tell you, hut will say
this much, they liki-d ft lu-eji ,,!
MW( .,.t, J E F Adams was
wit.fi us and fu- got, into a yellow
Jacket’s nest says the grapes were
speaking-
Any news left al oui otiice vlt 1 .
he appreciated. Soiuet.liing.a Jiass
our observation that are worthy
reci ignition Em Piu.'Ki.v-
ROUND OAK PUNCH.INGS.
llY ikk uoixa.
[ 1( iu in receipt, of peremptory
OJ< l,, rs fr-.n, Jm-.uI quarters to cut
mv conmiimication short until
I** m‘X:
vou see. I’ll have to kinder
|li(|1< j -, M) ( - )( . u . w | lil4!> , lt |
afraid fun and news will pond up
around me to such an extent he-
lore I have another fair square
I >,, .Y. that 1 11 1 -i-hidi oi
: swim oil into such deep water that
j wi!) „,. L | mck to silun ,
! W( . s|jo j ||M , a fhl „ tar) , (! (%„. nt
1 1 |„. (mr , |„ s t Friday night at
v oll
| Mr. G. \V Gordon’s. Mr. and big-
j Vrs ti()nloll UIV ftJ11(( ng the
gest hearted people in Georgia.
| All the young people in this see¬
l |‘ m «Ppr.H.-iat.; the social interest
they take in them. Gray, lirad-
ley, Way Side and Hillsboro were
nicely represented, also Monroe
county in the persons^ ot Misses
Ammic Walton, Kate Evans, Bee*
cn ... lavlor, , and . Mr. George ,, ,,, lay-
ior, who remained over several
days and tli'c joined Miss Maggie
Childs us guest of J W Turk
i and daughter, Miss Nelle. Misses
i Minnie Greene, Lillie Marks and
others remained over after the
party and made several hearts in¬
crease the number of boats.
Up to date, there has not been
a lock of cotton ginned at this
point. The crop is a little late
i in these diggins. X still if isopen- 1
! mg . very sapidlv ,, and . will soon be ,
I ‘ take
|>ick>«tl. 1 1 won’t long to
pick if, kiiuse there won’t be
much of it.
George and Jet Barron wen
driving home from Round Oak
Saturday afternoon, in Ben Pur-
^ ^ , v< .. .....
s running awav will, a two
horse wagon, overtook then, and
i,,to »»u«r.s?y just as tin-
two little hoys jumped out unhurt
Both mules got tangled up in the
buggv so tight tiiat they had to
he taken out one at a t imo about
like untieing a shoe string when
in a hard knot. The buggy was
considerably smashed up.
^8
J Tg*-
m vSi
Si v'
V
c £5*
c c
0 0 £3
^5 L
W. O. Skinner is one ol the best known
men in Wskefleld, Mssu. Ho ia a war
vetemn and everybody’s friend. He nays,
“I liad rheumatism nud was in poor
ho »l th -» longtime. Indirations pointed
towaidu the accuu'.uiation of imparities
in the Mood and Rcrm* of disease I was
constipated and had no appetite. I evi-
dently dicided needed a gwd blood puritier and
to lake Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It
made a ehang-e ail through n-.y system,
Kn?„ n, if!i it, Md worked effac-
tivcly well, on my blood blood, T lam now perfectly pood
my ha? been pat in
order,,hankstc Uoou's.-’ w. g. sxissEa.
Hood's sarsaparilla
|c ino G|i|u my
True Bicod Purifier
Prpmtaeatly in tb« Public Eye Today.
Hood*? Pills ^a *iVw k *
fli ¥ ii.lv
*-
MAiMJ KiiW
I iiav • jus* g it in a full stork of
FALL '
AND
\\ 1 X I KR
SH<)E>
ut rook bottom figures: also a lull
-t, -k of dry goods a gkoce-
KIES. good
When you wish to have
meal send your corn to my mill.
\t iidi \ou wish to have good mill. svr-
up -end your Fane t*> my
When mu wish a good 'turnout bring
and a (im s mple of cotton
it tmny /. n When you wish the
highest, price lor cotton seed bring
them to me. When you wish
real good job of shop work call on
L. C. Herndon Ji< re a< my jdace.
HaydouDumns will i>" glad to have
his friends call on him at Kurt--
villu when in want of cheap goods
far Highest prices paid CLARK. for
; toll al. J. M.
Macon 3.iui Northern
1 R. R. Co.
j
Time TaOlo No 3
1 AKJ.VG EFFECT
: A r 8.00 a.m. Monday Sep t 16, ’95
102 - STATIONS Daily J 405
<
^ Ak. p.hi
if* Macon C 10
i “ Ocinulgee St X 00
) M. I). & S. June. X 00
I« Chalk Cut l- 52
1 Van P.uiea l- iU
« «» Morton l- M -I
^ ' Grays l— ivi; tC
N Bradley L>- ixt
s I'L 1 Wayside I- 05
8 29 Round Oak ^ 57
8 41 Hillsboro o 455
9 02 Minneta ^ 20
9 09 Monticello 155
9 27 M lichen kC 55}
9 82 Shady Dale 4S
9 49 Madison Godfrey O 550
10 12 1.7 06
10 550 Florence **■ 16
10 55 Farmington *“ 550
11 OH Bishop ^ 255
11 'M Wntkinsville ^ 15
11 X Sidney 09
11 2(5 Whitehall *1" 02
11 40 Athens 77 50
cm G.C. A N. Depot r.M
Ar. Lv.
7 550 a.m Portsmouth 9 00 i\m
10 45 a. ,vi Washington 8 80 r.M
4 58 a. m New York 55 20 p.m
, Connection , with Ga. R. „---- R. at
Madison, with South Western and
main stem divisions of C. of Ga.,
also with G. S. &. F. and E. T. Y.
& Ga. for all Florida points.
IT. Bruxs,
A. Shaw, T. P. & Fi t. Agt.
i Traffic Mgr.
--
j ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
By virtue of an order from the
court of ordinary I will sell at
court house door in Clinton, Jones
county, Ga., on the tirst Tuesday
in October next, one hundred and
fifty (150) acres of land, more or
less, situated live miles West of
Round Oak, on M & N It U in
Jones county, as the property of
estate Parsons Crutchfield dec’d.,
being the home place with 5 room
dwelling and Sold other for out distribution. houses—
fair land.
Terms cash. H J Burns,
Sept. 27, ’95. Adm. de boiiis non.
GUARDIAN SALE.
By virtue of an order of the
court of ordinary of Jones countv
Ga., I will sell at court house in
undivided interest in the lands of
j estate Mrs. Margaret Julian dec’d.
: and in the trust estate of said
Margaret Julian that belongs to
t he children of Mrs. Christianna
Anchors dec’d.. being one-llftli
interest therein. Sold for divisi <m.
Terms cash. J. B. Axchors,
Se|it.’5, '95. Guardian.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
I5v vistue of an order from tin-
court of Ordinary I will sell at
court house door in Clinton, Jones
enmity Ga., on the lirst
in October next, in usual hours of
i sale, two hundred and fifty (250)
acres of land, more or less, in
Jones county, near Caney Creek
church, as the property of Joiill-
than I). Mayi.ard. dic'd. Com-
fort able log' dwelling and other
ou ( ] lousrs; plentv water and
timber. Sold to pay debts and
for division. Terms cash.
W A Maynard, Executor.
Ordinary’s Okfice,
Jones count v Ga. Aug. 26. ’95. / '
\» hcrens j, ft. , i. n orton
ii£ gll&r-
dia« for James aud Claud Gibson
persons concerned to show
if any they have to the
pon,rar v : at il »^ offiee on thefLst
.
Monday in October next.
Witness my hand officially,
R T Roes., Ordinary.
hi: S?ra .V*. jfS »* Ski mm
UZjfai a 1" 01
at- B 3
> ood
& ew % J
Goods, Clatliing. Shoes, Hats, Notions. Etc.
WILL BE PLEASED TO! SHOW YOU THROUGH-
COTTON UP!
PHI0E3 DOWN!
We do not projiose to be undersold in the Macon market. We
bought for cash ami -III this account, we can knock the spots off of any
figures you w ill get elsewhere. We have goods to suit all classes of
tradi—"the farmer, the mechanic, the merchant. Our expenses arc
light and w- sol I close. Our aim will be to please you and we extend
an invitation to all to inspect our stock and prices.
IP. ID TO 13 ID &c OO
408, i Hnin Stimckt, Macox Ua
glfF'll. I,. CHEEK is connected with this firm uml will be pleased
to wait on his friends and acquaintances.
'
■ ■
ra m
■ 1
N m
I’-
>
I
414, 3rd St. Macon Ga
Headquarters for
OAK GOODS. CLITIC 10 GENT'S
FURNISH INS GOODS
Bv calling at THE GLOBE you can make your expenses, as our
prices are the LOWEST and our goods are all NEW.
HENRY WTLCHINSKI, Prop’r.
jf3T~W. R. Herndon is with this house amt will be glad to serve
-his Jones county friends. •
Hunt’s ShoeStore!
Ifi, -dSt. Macon, Ga.
THIS OLD RELIABLE Shoe House is still kept up to its sf
—Selling nothing but reliable goods at prices that will astonish tin® ■
closest buyers. Shoes have greatly advanced in price, but haviu*
bought iny entire line before the rise w ill give my customers (he lwtiB
eflt. Give me a call and be convinced.
T CT HUITT
SAM’I, EYAMS
cotton Factor and Commis ,
sion Merchant,
MILLEDGEYILLK, ....... ••••«•••• .........G
Consignments of Cotton solicited. Liberal cash advances mad
on cotton for storage.
1,®. HAMMS & C® o •
The Shoe 1
Broker
Now located corner Cherry and Third Street, ( Daiinenberg’s old stml
MACON, GA. 9
" here we are si rving our customers as of old. with tie- best and rite
Pfit shoes ever brought to this state. In fact, we retail shoo, at wht
sale prices.
mi, ABousands j of « Sample Shoq j
, A iri\ D ■ ; fV i ICE. 4,
‘ •-
. V ,<
-J >ifc 2 hw ii. iV
"hitch the other dealers imitate us and talk about us and nga
us, but tie y don t get there See us before buvtng your shoes,