Newspaper Page Text
TIE NEWS.
Thursday, October 8 , 189ft.
LOCAL.
DR. STAPLER.
650 C herry St., . . Macon, Ga.
£V‘ Makes nSpecialty of the Eve,
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs.
580 iy
MACON COTTON MARKET?
(Corrected every Wednesday.)
Good Middling - - - S ~~r.«oax
Middling
Low Middling 8
Ordinary 7f
Read new legal advertisements.
Will Austin spent Sunday with
bis mother, Mrs. J. E. Austin.
Dr Parsley is smiling over the
advent of a grand baby in. his
family.
We learn that Mr and Mrs Wi¬
ley Jones, of Macon, are both
quite sick.
Gray was treated ton musical
entertainment by a blind man
last Friday night.
Thaddie Greene is entertaining
a genuine little Png that was sent
to him from Atlanta.
Mrs Lawn by of Union Hill ar-
I ivod here last Tuesday, and will
. top a while with her son.
Charlie Seale, of Atlanta, is at
his fathers’ home, recuperating
from a spell of sickness.
Do you want good Cothing, the
kind that fits and wears well? Try
Eads, Neel <fe Co., Macon, Ga.
Very severe colds have been
prevalent here recently, among
both children and grown people.
The election in the Tenth Dis¬
trict came off yesterday. We go
to press too soon to give the re¬
sult.
Mrs. Glawson and Miss Eppie
visited in our village Monday.
Grayites appreciate such nice vis¬
itors.'
• Miss Kate Morgan lias been
brought home, and we are glad to
learn is slowly regaining her usual
health.
We are under obligations to
lion Hoke Smith for a very large
and complete map of the United
States.
Mr H *nry S mther is playing
tip and git” around his gin-
house. How he tumbles out the
bales of lleccy staple!
We want your business, yon
%vanL good Clothing. If wk get
your business vou are sure of good
Clothing.—Eads, Neel it Co,, Ma¬
con, Ga.
Mrs Dance returned to her
home in Putnam last Tuesday af¬
ter having spent two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Lazenby
We hope'that Mr Boh Bradley
will profit sufficiently in his cot¬
ton seed enterprise to treat us to
an oyster supper later in the sea¬
son.
Eads, Neel & Co., Macon and
Atlanta, are the largest retail
Clothiers in the South. Your child
can buy from them as cheap as
the smartest buyer in the land.
Dr. King made his daughter,
Mrs. 1). D. Holsenbeck, a short
visit last week. The Dr. though
advanced in years, is full of hu¬
mor and bright in mind.
The board of commissioners
held regular court last Monday.
There were many road defaulters
Before them. Where their excus¬
es were reasonable they were let
off with nominal sums but those
who failed to work the roads and
were without good excuses were
made to add to the county treas¬
ury considerably.
The New* greets its readers
this morning in an enlarged form.
Some of our communications had
accumulated upon us, and on
making room for them, we were
obliged to leave out some intend¬
ed for this issue. Our correspon¬
dents can come on now, with no
fear of being left out, that is if
they confine themselves to the
news items of their respective^lis-
tricts. . . Me try and treat . our cor-
i
ot fairness, for without them flu* 1
News would he a failure as a Io-
cal paper, hut we are sometimes
compelled to “shave” their
“dots” in order to make room for
others. We repeat that we have
just reason to Ixi proud of our cor-
resixmdents and hope they will
oppreciate their iuqiortance to
Tup tbL Vrws and let ns hear from
them With with a a degree degree ot of regularity rcguiaruv.
With their assistance we pron>
jsc to give a local paper second to
HADDOCK NEWS NOTES.
Monday lor Augusta, where
lie goes to enter a medical college.
His many friends regret to give
him up. Harvey is a bov possess¬
ed of many good* traits, D. attached and w hen to
he returns with M.
his name, we feel safe in predic¬ hi#
ting that success will crown
future efforts.
Mrs. Annie Rudd, from
«w. Buy «,„l fan.ily ,,™. ivln-
baturduv mid Sunday with
tives at Maasoyvillo.
Miss Bessie Wolfork, of Macen.
arrived here Saturday to visit red-
ativesat Burmuda Lawn.
Miss Sallie Whitten and Lulu
X'K” 1 ”"’"’ ”‘ V tiai » in
‘
• .
an observer to"'# Du id at the corner
of Oak and Park street and see
the commotion that is caused By
the rumbling of a wagon even be-
tore day, for a wagon m town
that time means cotton, and cot-
ton means sml—wide awake
chants—a circus wouldn't cause
much more excitement in town,
The ginnery run by C. S. Morris
is run to its utmost capacity, day, cut-
ting from 18 to 20 bales per
and still the cry for more room
and greater facilities is heard from
the industrious farmers.
has also been over 400 Iml.'s of
m.tton shipped from thus her usual
Haddock is assuming
winter business airs, especially on
Saturday. The cry of the peanut
vendor is familiar, and the tish
monger with his iresli fish surely
Sdi'the darkh^ 1 ’^f<wtlmre'*weni
sold at Haddock hist Saturday
210 bunches of tish also three
hooves. And to have stepped
to the stores you wouldn’t
thought from the amount <( f
goods that were sold, such as drv
goods and groceries, that the
pie had s|x,*nt all their money tor
peanuts, tish and beef. It is real-
enlivening to stand on Main St.
on Saturday and see the bustle
that is caused by the many wag¬
ons loaded and empty going from
and to market, and the foot cus-
timers pouring in with their emp-
ty baskets oil their arms.
»,oetin S; .f U„. H..I-
dock High School debating Son-
ety will ho next Friday evening
at which time, the question—Re-
solved “That Gen. C. .\. Evans
was more entitled to the guber-
material chair than was Hon. W.
t. Atkinson will lie discussed.
Puldie cordially invited.
W. T. - Fumir, biiuclay-school. wpart.,™*™, had
of Hflddoek a
very interesting program render-
ed last .Sunday evening, to a very
d • ! H i e f iJliivIrkvc theN Ga Urn -
i dol-
> . 1.1111 r . It« la.s. am .
lars. A more worthy cause
never coni mended to om s>mpa-
tines and benevolence. I imi.. !
M) OAK I ENC TT,,, 1 LINGS. i
ROl ,
J>V IKE GOINS. !
It is goodbye “my honey” I’m
gone, “J haven’t time to kiss I
you,” the train is coming now. If :
I just had time. I feel like I could
write for a half dozen daily pa-j
pers, hut everybody and my grand ;
mar will have to excuse me this !
time.
A blind man gave a sort of con¬
cert at the school house here last.
Thursday night' Admission was
five cents for children and ten for
older peo ale. Everyone seemed
to feel that they got ten cents
worth out of it, especially as the
money went to auu to tho wants
of a blind man.
Mr. E. P. Hunt is going ahead
selling goods and buying cotton,
Joe , Barron, Jr., clerking c f“>
is
him. Another boy in town, don’t
you see?
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Childs
took . in • a little i hoy boarder . i °_ ,u *
day last week. He is a nois}’ lit-
tie rascal. Hang the luck,
erbov Wo have a world of fate
ul, d hoys, hut no girls.
Cotton at eight and a half cents
make things lively up here. Five,
ten e and ana twenty tueiuj dol ooimi r williams wiuiaiun
a re flung at you promiscuously
for tor old old debts tic, ois.
W. Turk enlarging , • .• his
.T. is
house and people in these
think lie is fixing to marry, but
some how or totl.er I don’t much
’ ‘
| *heve ,. it.
x
*» ,
Tlie lm arc
again, both have
here now. Bob No. 1 went off-on
Walnut creek Sunday to hunt
™ Greenfi . That is about like
to a neach orchard to get
p lumg B ob No. 2 slipped off
without notifying anyone. I’ll
bot '--------- I get, on to his racket later on.
Eads, Neel & Go., Macon, Ga.,
Outfitters to all mankind, from 8
yearB to 100 years. Go to them if
you wftn t Clothing, Hats, Shirts,
Neckwear or anything * worn
man or boy.
THE XKWS RiOM JAMES.
ton ami paying up their debts «s
fust; as they can. Wlmt n
si„. it would bo to the farmers
S?S 7 iMund':i:
a now next year owing nothing
and meat and corn enough to run
them another year.
T. W. Duffy and family week
home from Atlanta last
<h« Miinir wiw in ...........
L. 1 ..Tames ami wite spoilt a
day last week at bleopv Hollow,
the guest ot\U,o James and
*. v -
Clark Smith made us a pop call
one day last week. U hat he
Y,Y,» C, «y Lmo'ldn 1 ^
free silver and tho gold hugs. Ho
wotddnj stay tong enough lor .mo
*"d «»' *'«}'"* ™
ll l t
j H> ] ikes <»ohl tmd silver
„ , h n>nis( , s oit i u>r .
but Wood, tho boss road voik-
made us a pop call one
noon last week. He savs that he
will make only hall a crop of cot -1
t0I b but. his corn is tine.
Farmers Marion Wheeler
John Smith visited the city
parks on Saturday last. j
Misses Mamie Silas of Sloeumb j
!lU ,i Katie Snipes of Milledgeville j
were in our village one day last
week.
VthL- i :, t i„ RoV r Chattano/.ga, v- n ,„i i,„,.
i >ri of ' wh , !
'
j S,\t, t ( j . j t j ( | j
a Mrs. H. J Stewart,
f m . ] )oine
™ss Tookie Smith, one of
Macon’s charming young ladies,
s P eilt :l part, of last week at the
Gray place, the guest of her broth
r ’M. . to , icrts. Her mother
out and spent Sunday and
‘ 8 miday mght at tho Gray place,
lett tor home on Monday.
Hon. W. J. Marsh, of James,
ZltTi^o^N^iafS host*girls Clinton.* |
*
their in They
returned home in time to hear
the chickens crow for day.
Miss Alice Stewart, of Glenn-
ville, ing the Ala., who has here been and spend-j at the j
summer
Big Ki«L! with ,S»liv,. s , Mt o„
Monday last for kasse, loxas, |
where winter. she expects to spend the |
Partner says that he is getting
all the cotton to weigh that he
wants Any way he has so much
to do that he goes over to Macon
on Bundav afternoon ami
until mirk? nigW.
All^n Wh(‘(?lor, ol Bradley Sin-
tion. mtulc slsort call here on last
Monday.
^ V s « P;»Pr“ n «* n hlil uli '> f*;
^brnkisa storing . and . , ,n"
nov one
!8 not at raid ot work.
}[ j Stewart says that there is
[[() ()n( , n( |)is , )(1US ,; 11<nv |, ut hi,,,-
S( . ir a:K i ir0il(! v iiv
__
]f you nrc ,,, lk am , havi; thal
tired feeling Hood’s Sarsaparilla
just, the medicine to
.V«ur strength and give you a good
appetite. Hood’s makes pure
blood,
For a dinner pill and general
family cathartic we confidently
recommend Hood’s Pills,
— <►—— —♦
The Poisonous Acids
In the blood should he taken up
and removed by the Liver and
Kidneys, order—fail hut these organs work— get out
of to do their
and the result is Rheumatism.
I koieaie a thousand remedies for
f^V,,,l*y Vmo*"u'filr'k’liou'muti^in,'
a , K j (| lat ; s {),. Drummond’s
Lightning Remedy. if5 If you have
ll "' disease, send to the Drum-
Lane, nond ^ New <idlt *” fork, u ‘ < '°'’ and f8 they Mui will ‘ , ':. 1 j
send to .your express address
large bottles—enough for one
month’s treatment. Anyone who
is having and argument, with the
Rheumatism will feel fully repaid
bv the first dose. Agents Wanted.
Send 25c. for samples.
----------- —
Visit Macon and Eads, Neel A
this season and see the hand-
somest Clothing, Hats and Fur-
niahing Store in the city. You are
welcome whether you buy or not.
________ -- _______ — _
j X. ,*? y M. D.
Office over Culver cfe Kidd’s
Drugstore. ,,, .
mieeeugkv.eee, ga.
Piles and Venereal
Desoasesa Specialty.
_
_ It gives me IJr.N great 4 pleasure to
„,„l
wouderftil treatment for rujiture.
Dr. Gregory cured me of a very
severe case of rupture, from which
' 1 ripd h f Bcveral aulV T !< doctors . 1 >* ,:ara and '. ha. ] I had
' f !btu‘iS < an'y relief \vhttt)iver! U 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 rapture
should consult Dr. Gregory, and
if possible.obtain This May 9, treatment 1895. from
i Walter F. Grey,
Ol It ADVERTISERS.
*«. '""ft ol then ti.ulmj, ir . : m ...... tin
oity of Macon, it is well to -look
OV p r (>nP advertising columns and
l patronizeyour ,lina *j .' (,,H 1,1 homo paper as •' an
advertising medium. Without
advertisingno paper can live long.
and as Jones has no city of her
* up.*
moivlmnts . .. loi . ad- ,
the Macon its
vertising patronage, and if our
people would patronize only those
wbo patronize their home paper
tb| , v wou ] t i never be without a
of them have already l, P r .><,r,a.cp. jdanted Bom.
-'acr’ in The News, and wo ask
our readers to give them the pref-
or, ’ ,u;H "'am they go there to
trad.— especially when they are
among the best houses of the
^ mitral City
V. I). TOUT) & CO.
j j i a - i t o vou to inspect their stock
0 f ,i ry i*r,,iv goods, clothing, shoos, hats ,
' lmvinu elsewhere This '
•
. , . ,
l * n np " him wit m m w s in , o |
goods, and is composed ol a covet |
quartette experience of young men sufficient with cap- to j :
ital and
supply the demands of their in-
pr, '»- sul 8 busmess am wii g 1 ' 1 'j
you as good goods tor as little
w any firm in Macon.
Everything being new they have
no worthless, shelf-worn goods to
palm off on you—that would he
Htmr tit any price. Bob Cheek,
an old Jones county boy, is iden¬
tified with this firm, and liis
many friends know . him to . be . a
young man of sterling qiialiflca-
(ions, upright, honest and even
t() t1()
" 0 ‘‘»r this hrm |
that patronage they so richly de-
serve.
THE GEO HE
is another house, on the same
street, J ( 3 rd) where vou can
11 , jN
chMlung hneat ... living . ,,,, he)
pi ices, ,
make a specialty of dry goods,
clothing and gent’s turnishing
goods. Mr. Wilchinski, the pro- •
. )ri etor, has many vearsexperici.ee
. ,n,s,,,0sf, . > aml ls ^ mnd to
f’; .'•* IV E.
iluindon, tin other Jones conn ty
hoy, is with The Globe, and all
who know 1
would take it as a special favor if
|lis friollda in lh is county J would
Innl ....... th, trud, ,ronm,nS
« ,v0 ‘ ,r ‘’ l
to give them value received
every dollar spent.. Remember
lh< e i i , • ..
'
Th( .,. e j, „„ J()Iles colmty ,, in
this house, but they have
of leather goods to sell to Jones
county people. Mr. Hunt (for¬
merly of Singleton, H unt & Co.)
is probably the oldest shoe man
in the city, - ’ and from his long
experience in the business certain
,, ly k nows a good , shoe , and , how , to
price them in order to make
a quick sale—prefering small prof
its and quek sales to large profits
and shelf-worn goods. He bought
his stock before the rise in loath
or and is giving his customers the
of hi * foroHi « ht ' W1,, ‘ n
i» need of footwear call on Mr.
Hunt at 302, 2nd street.
e. b. Harris a co.
is another firm that deals
... < , 111 . , 8 !Ul< , 8 , l00H 1UI< ,
- y ’
carry one of the largest stocks to
he found in the State. M r.
r js is a pleasant, affable
. » a ,
,*, ’ °
excellent . eoips of aeconinioda-
ting clerks, who will giye you 100c
worth of shoes for ever dollar left
in their ' hands
‘ ‘ *
’
ure running several local “ads
in our colums calling attention to
fitpck of cl ' ,th
1 his is one of the largest clothing
estatilishments in the South, and
«t n^ttore not how you want , to
'* < " SS "**' ’’’ c,u ‘ hU
l d .V N our >°<-h ^
ty ami price. They keep a tailor
in tlie , , house and , will ’... make ,
any
'
t iv„ .you a per-
fiect fit, wliithout charge. Call
on them for your winter clothes.
T "‘-, W °° U ‘'^7 C0 ’
When in need of furniture of f
don’t stop until
you ‘’very thing ttllH needed " ri "‘ to ^ey furnish keep ft
house from dining room to parlor,
and don’t propose to be undersold.
, )on > t faiI to call on this firm
when in need of furniture.
When you have concluded your
other purchases and want some
thing nice and *\voot for yourself
t'or ;i 10 mid you will find
ioiin nur t'Kirn * co
whl) nia | u , thrown candies. m.ck
d
to soil cheaper than others,
q'o j|, ()S) , ((f - olll . naiders who
liyo „ oxt to n al<lwi n county and
( , arrv thpil . ,. oUou (il ,' ,] iril .
trad 'i, , iu Milletlwovillo, to first
sami m. w.,
when* wo know, from experience,
that you will get correct weights
aU(l lbo i,i f? | u>st imu -kot price for
your cotton.
Then if you want to do any ti'a-
ding in the dry goods line go up
to the well filled store of
a. * J. ohlman,
V0| , , in H „d „ large stock
„f drv goods, clothing, boots and
shoes and all the novelties of the
season. These goods were bought
to be sold on a basis of live cent
cotton, and though cotton lias
iin'ir prin's mn.in >h»
samo ‘
Last, , hut , . by . least,
no means
we call attention totheadvertisa-
men ^ () f our county merchant,
w |, 0 t | oos ft , 1( . at | )Us i „ 0S8 j n ],j 8
mvn straight forward, honest wav,
in tho 1 sim simpii, pIo modest miiuist little uuio town town
of Gray. While lie does not expect.
( u sell vou a w hole carload at one
timo , ,
W. K. MORGAN
proposes to retail you family and
fancy groceries as cheap as you
can buy them in like quantities
in the cities, Where convenient
let up patronize home industries.
Eads, Neel A Co., Macon, Ga.,
, , „
.. ■, v
deal there Your money, hack if
you arc not pleased.
I
Health AH Gone
u Unequal np „, la , to F.m ly Out, ns- e8 .-No
Appetite
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave Strength
and Courage to Work,
“Iwasiasuchconditlonlcould not walk
® v eft abotit the house to attend to boose-
^ tHr my cliil- ? ad
SilS drenoadf. wUy . i
i treated by
iK wp Mq Bevernlphysicians, who pronounced
1pT" [ Weakness. I could
eat on, y , slice of
bread mul drink a.
WMlMWw§&Mt of tea, three
tlmcoada y- Sovc ‘ c '
m.-». j«iu. iia.^ times I could stand
otau, n. v. n soft boiled egg
^ Mood ^^dvort^oU s Sarsa¬ ~ of Hood*.
ii h.r&w&q/TM parilla
Sarsaparilla, urged li tuLa CpO V*
upon me to give it
trial f ,taking W i^w*,
one bottle I received sufficient benefit to
know that I had at last found the right
medicine. I have now taken several hot¬
ties and am able to
Attend NJy Motisewcrk,
In fac'., I am or my feet about all day, and
can go up ataii-H easily. I cannot aa
MH^ouVTiAsV'ltox^OraT^Y 8 '
Hood’s Pills fffiSS&’SK
Forty Barrels a I):iy.
Harris & Buquo, Erin, Tenn.,
manufnettiers of the celebrated
Erin Limn, say they have Lightning great
faith in Drummonds
Remedy for Rheumatism One of
their principal coopers was laid
U |, w ;j|, RLfMinuitisni until induo-
ed to take Drummond’s Lightning
Remedy. After taking two bot-
ties he went to work, and lias
making Forty Barrels
( |, |y 1 f you want this reine-
( | V) send $5 *to the Drummond
Medicine Co., 48 Maiden Lam-,
New York, and they will send to
your express address two largo
bottles—enough for one month’s
treatment. Agents Wanted Send
2 5c. for samples. 1
J. 0 . Barron. M. C. Greene
BARRON & GREENE
for Buying and . Selling „ ...
Agents
Lund.
Cooperating^ it li ex-Gov. W. J.
Northen, of A (until, manager of
the Emigration and Investment
Bureau.
Parties having land for sale are
requested to confer with us, either
in person or by letter.
Barron & Greene, Clinton or
Gray, ca
_
BARBER SHOP.
Haircut and shine 20 c.
Shave and shine JOc.
W. W. Stribuno.
408 Mulbery St, Macon.
HUE, GifETMHUS AG.
S H 3 fours; ®S|( ClBlB ita AiyW/.
. 8 ^ El US) BEFORE YOUJBIlYl)
f Vi .>*;.*5\ SOLID oAK SUITS $ 15 it upwards
A SOLID OOe <t ( i
OAK CHAIRS
£ ~ s i — SOLID OAK TABLES 75c & 44
’ r 9 s pic TWO-PLY CARPETS 85, 45 and 5')
l^«ai
emits per yard.
vw W OOd-PeaVV - 3 - 5-5 TT* FUmitUr© • J. D CO.
558 it 5(>0 Cherry St., MACON, (5A.
0 B SIPAKKS, IJL
CotonCommtssionMerchant
MaC.DvN, DA-
K _ T W _™ i3UW A TkT1VT iN iilJtt ryn Ci OC 8 il T 6 BIH 8 Ul
ONLY 25 CTS COM MISSION CHARGED FOR SELLING COTTON
-No Charge for Storage--
Money loaned on Cotton in store at lowest bank rates.
Insurance charged for first month.
TO THE PUBLIC
I *im prepared to do as go< d
engine, boiler and mill general
repair w ork as any shop in Geor-
gin- Have had years of oxpo
lienee, and can fully guarantee
SATISFACTION IN EVERY
PARTICULAR. Can supply all
demands for new engines, boilers',
Mill and Gin. Gntfits at
Jpar-ltOCK BOTH)M PRICES. Soliciting your orders, Tb spt.,
.!. F. RATCLIFF, Mgr., POOSER’S MACHINE WORKS,
may7-95-ly Miu.kdgevii.ee, Ga.
RE you coming to the
Exposition? If so,
«top at the , Leading Ho .. , <4 , where .
aceommmhi Horn: are to l.oluul lor
|(XX> guesls per day. I lie only
first.-elass Hotel m the (ity charg-
"'*»*'* >"*'* ^
^nlFMODl S ^ A llfOT ^
,/ IK GO/ l (’KK. Mmstfr.
x, IS. 30-512-81 South Pryor Street
Half block from • 'nr Shed,
ATLANTA, GA.
Burglar Proof Safe for valua¬
bles, Cars puss tlio door every five
minutes for Exposition Grounds.
Everything first class. The BEST
he ns in the City. The best ta-
bee in the City. Telegraph or
write ahead for Accommodations.
Remember wo will treat you light
and charge you only $ 2,00 per day
lor Board and Lodging. Porters
at all I rains.
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION
At tile Exposition is the Wonder¬
ful Cyeloramn,
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
Located just, outside of main eu-
I ranee on Mill si reel and Pied¬
mont avenue. Don’t miss it.
iii) nr. winiTi eld. W. K. MAnONE.
'V '
YDIIMELD, u . n MAH n Ni. -, V1)
"! ,'V . TII’i i,'i' "in'\ lm
court of Jones county . am in the
Stqucme com I. Ml : ' 11 ." ‘
svd * l,(! Mi ‘‘ < 1
vmhone at Hmldock and Lester 1 at
Clinton. All business promptly
attended to.
ItlCHAmi JOHNSON. E. II. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Attorneys at Law, Clinton, Ga.
The office of Richard Johnson,
Aft’y., will in future operate 111 .-
der the firm name »f John-
son & Johnson. All business
attended to. Office
open at all hours, Practice in all
courts.
-.....—
ordinary's Oeeice, (,
j „ )|f , 8 county, Ga. Sept. 30, ,95. )
Notice is hereby given to all
persons concerned that Mrs. Dm-
cilia Wyic, widow applied of Joseph W.
Wyse, deed., has for one
years support, and the schedule
of property is of file in this office,
I will pass upon the sume on
the first Monday in November,
next. Witness my hand Ordinary. officially '
K. T. Ross,
T A K E
Xliyis’XyviDC
PI L LS
A positive cure for billiousm hp,
constipation, sour stomach, dizzi¬
ness, indijestion, pain in had ,
side, or headache, and all diseasi s
caused from a torpid condition i f
the liver and bowels.
TATUMS
R II U M A T I C LIN JM E NT
Cures back, rhnnmtism, pain sprains, limbs, brums,
lame in pai n m
side, toothache, neuralgia, head¬
ache Ac. Manufactured by Chat.
F. Tatum & Co., Eatonton, Uu.
For sale by the following met-
cliants of Jones eounly: W. F.
Morgan, Gray; II. J. & J. T. Fin¬
ney, Haddock;
JONES CO. LANDS FOR SALE.
I have for sale, cheap for cash,
or on long time with one easli pay¬
ment, the following lands—
1. One traet of 450 acres near
Blent itude.
2. One tract, of 202J acres near
Cnney Creek.
3. One tract of 529 acres near
Griswoldville.
4. One tract of 0071 acres near
Round Oak.
5. One tract of 190 acres near
Union Hill.
The 1st, 3rd and 4th tracts con¬
venient to railroad. Apply to
R. f. Ross.
Clinton, Ga.
—STOP AT THE—
Reeves House
221 FOURTH STREET
MACON GA
RATES $1,00 PER DAY.
Ordinary’s Office, (
Jones county, Ga. Sept. 550, ’95. (
Whereas, Mary Wilder, widow
of John Wilder, applies for years
support, and I will pass upon
the schedule now of file in this
office on the first Monday in No-
veinher next. All persons tuko
notice accordingly,
Witness my hand officially,
R. T. Ross,
Ordinary.