Newspaper Page Text
The Jones Count) News.
M. C. GRERTs'E, PUBLISHER.
Stand by
Who Stand
By You.
WE HAVE NOW COMPLETED
MENTS FOR A SALE OF POPULAR GOODS
AT PRICES WHICH WILL MAKE US THE
n
IT IT
•
We keep the best Qualities, Styles and Assortment in
Shoes, Clothing, Hats ™ -
MATTING AND DRY GOODS
-AT—
IT
u I
SPECIAL PRICES
In SHOES
This season. See our line at 99c, $1.24, £1.49, 81.74, $1.99, it will psy yon
Just received a full line of Fall and Winter Dress Goods.
See Hie Sleet Cash bought it-Low
Prices will sell it
Our specialty—To please our customers.
Our aim—To save money for our patrons.
Our intention—To do better by you than anyouo else.
Stand up and tell us, if you can, where goods can be bought cheaper,
for none are allowed to undersell
A. & J. Ohlman,
MILIjEI DGEVILLEI; CFA.
flfeiTB. F. Finney and C. A. (Tobe) Jones, formerly of Putnam, are with this
house, and will be glad to see their friends.
To The Public ®
I iiin prepared to do as good
Mine, Boiler anil 11 General Repair Work i
As any shop in Georgin. Have liad years SATIS¬ of experl-
rieitce, and can fully guarantee PARTICULAR.
FACTION IN EVERY
Can supp’y all demands for new engines, boilers, mill and gin outfits at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Soliciting your orders, respectfully,
J
^ooser’s Machine Works,
3IILLEDGEVTLLE, GA.
SAM'L. EVANS,
COTTON FACTOR AIUD
COMMISSION MERCHANT J
Millcdgcvillc, G-a.
Consignments of Cotton so' idled. Liberal cash advances
male on cotton for s tor ace.
E. B. Harris & Co.,
J
Now located corner Cherry and Third Street, (Daimenberg’s old stand,)
MACOKT, QA •9
where we are serving our customers as of old, with the best and cheapest
ever bronght to this state. In fact, we retail Shoes at wholesale prices.
Thousands - of - Sample - Shoes
AT HALF PRICE. ■:
Watch tho other dealers imitate us and talk about us and against us, but
they don’t get there. .See us before buying your shoes.
GRAY, JONES GO., GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, 18115.
| BELL OF LIBERTY
!
WELCOMED WITU OVATIONS OK
JOY AND GLADNESS.
V
It* Arrival In Atlanta After a Tri¬
umphal Southern Tour.
The triumphant southern tour of
Liberty Bell ended at Atlanta, its des¬
tination, at 2 o’clock Tuesday after-
uoou. A* the train bearing the pre¬
cious treasure rollod into the city its
advent was heralded by the booming
' of cannous, the ringing of bells, the
blowing of whistles and an ovation
from loyal citizens,which was a fitting
climax to it* grand aouthern journey,
which wa* a series of patriotic demon-
strntions.
The patriotism of a people was ex¬
pressed in the reception acoorded the
Liberty bell and it was a reception
that sprang from the hearts of south¬
erner*, the hearts of Georgians and
the hearts of Atlautiaus. Every yell,
no matter how discordant, every lift¬
ing of th* hat and every bit of ap¬
plause was intended as n tribute to
the honored and revered relic.
The innate spirit of patriotism and
freedom wa* abroad in the land
in magnified quantity. Tho pres-
ence of a bell that once inspired a
nation, brought about au inspiration
for th* people of tho preseut and made
th* *pirit of the occasion one which
was worthy of the welcome that the
great bell deserved. Every bell in tho
•ity rang out in glad unison, and
whittle after whistle sprang into ac¬
tivity and made the very welkin sound
snd resound with the varied and me¬
lodious noise* that heralded the in¬
coming of the boll.
That it i* revered and loved by all
the people of thi* laud has boon de¬
monstrated by its triumphant tour
from Philadelphia to Atlanta. It came
through as a couquering hero. Every¬
where, at every little station, it was
received with enthusiasm never given
to king or conqurer.
When the bell reached Atlanta it
wa* oarried to the Air-Line shops and
wa* retained in th* possession of the
railroad until Wedueiday morning.
Although the great demonstration in
honor of the bell’* arrival did not oo-
cur until Wednesday the special train
bearing th* bell and its distinguished
escort wss grsndly received. When
the train reached tho city limits it
was met by th* mayor and oonncil,the
exposition directors, many prominent
citizens and the Atlanta Artillery. A
salute of thirteen guns was fired.
Children Kissed the Hell.
The gates at the union depot did but
little to keep the crowds out. They
found entrances at various places and
the famous old bell was quickly sur¬
rounded. Several children, held up
by their parents, kissed the revered
bell and happily patted its great brazen
sides, hardly knowing what they were
doing or why, but feeling, as all pres¬
ent did, that electrio thrill of self-
satisfaction and national pride.
Guarded by Special Men.
The old ball was on a platform car
which had been especially built for it.
The bell stood in the center while at
each corner of the car stood its guard,
Officers Robert Moffitt, James A.
Robinson, Hsrry Hoteroth and Francis
Westphal. Theie men are reserve po¬
licemen of Philadelphia, and they will
remain with the bell until it returns to
the Quaker City.
The four great guards were most
lenient and many slipped a flower here
and a ribbon there. The guardians
of the bell have come to feel an in¬
tense personal interest in the bell out¬
side of that general feeling of owner¬
ship and they were immensely pleased
at the greeting that had been given.
Wednesday was a red letter day in
the history of th# exposition. The old
bell ef ’76, the now silent messenger
of liberty and peace, was placed in the
Pennsylvania building with fitting ex¬
ercise*.
Early Wednesday morning the car
was bronght into the city and stopped
at the Pryor street crossing, where it
was delivered by the road to the joint
committee from the exposition and the
oity council. It was unloaded and
placed on a carriage that transported
it to its temporary resting place in the
Pennsylvania building.
At 10 o’clock the parade moved for¬
ward, up Wall street, into Peachtree
end then out to the ground*. As the
procession passed th* corner of Wall
and Peachtr** it w»* «»luted by Mayor
King and Mayor Warwiek, of Phila¬
delphia. Then the carriages fell into
'ine and brought np the parade.
School children by the thousands
flocked through its gates and welcom¬
ed the bell. Citizens saluted it, and
distinguished state officials greeted
tha symbol with cheers. Governors
lid the bell honor and soldiers patted
it lovingly and shed a manly tear on
<ts copper sides.
Every where on the route the wildest
enthusiasm was manifested and the
Pennsylvanians who escort the bell
,ay that never, on any of its other
trips, ha* it been given such a recep¬
tion. Since the minute the bell cross¬
ed the Georgia line the enthusiasm
has been unbounded. The demon¬
strations at many of the places where
the bell stopped were unique and the
official escort i» more than pleased
with the trip. the bell
From the moment that ap¬
peared at the union depot thousands
pressed close to the wagon on which it
wa* placed, cheering and trying to
loueh the sacred relio. When the bell
reached the exposition grounds the
police had to force a passage for it
through the assembled thousands. The
jrocession to the grounds was a re¬
markable one in many respects. The
line was moved promptly and no de¬
lays were encountered. The bell will
remain in the -Pennsylvania building
at tho exposition until tho fnir close*
on the 31st of December.
The exercises at tho grounds wore
opened with prayer. At tho conclu¬
sion of which came the siugitig of
"Columbia,” by tlio army of school
children, fully 2,000 strong.
They were massed together behind
the speakers on tho raised platform,
and were iu charge of Professor B. C.
Davis. Master of Ceremonies Campbell
then announced they would sing
"America.”
Two thousand childish voices joined
iu singing tho great patriotic air. Gil¬
more’s band accompanied tho singers,
aud the rendition of the soul-stirriug
piece of music wa9 inspiring to a de¬
gree. The sweet voices of the 2,000
enthusiastic children, just from their
studies, rang loud and clear across the
open plaza, stirring tho soul of every
man and woman whose ears they
reached.
When the song was finished Mayor
King welcomed Mayor Warwick, the
escort of tho bell and the bell. Mayor
Warwick responded to the welcome of
Mayor King in a glorious peroration.
After Mayor Warwick’s address the
children again contributed to tbo de¬
lightful exercises. Assisted by Gil-
moro's band they sang tho "Star
Spangled Banner.” This was follow¬
ed by a medley of southern airs—
"Dixie” and the “Suwnneo River,” by
Gilmore’s baud.
After tho music tlio children were
dismissed. They filed down past the
speakers and loft tho crowd, going to
all parts of the the exposition grounds.
It was a happy group of 2,000, aud
they wore gladly given room to pass.
Governor Atkinson was tho next
speaker. His effort waa a happy one,
especially lii» eloquent reference to
Cuba and Venezuela. This reference
was the signal for a grnud demonstra¬
tion. "Bravo! Bravo!”shouted Mayor
Warwick waving his silk hat, and the
great audience cheered and cheered.
President Collier had tho disadvan¬
tage of being the last on the program.
Ho followed nil the speakers, but was
given a splendid hearing. Ilis speech
wag received with enthusiasm by the
audience and was frequently cheered.
When Mr. Collier finished Gilmore’s
band struck up “Dixie” amid tlio
cheers of the great gathering. When
the musio was finished Master of Cere¬
monies Campbell dismissed tho audi¬
ence, thanking them for their atten¬
tion and interest.
Over in the plaza the Atlanta Artil¬
lery had two guns stationed, and as
the audience was dismissed the guns
commenced booming thosaluto to tho
bell. Thirteen gune were fired ns the
great audience s'owly dispersed. Tbo
bell had been recei- . '. It was Geor¬
gia’s for the time. *
STRIKE ON THE WORLD.
All Employe* In the Mechanical De¬
partment Go Out.
Promptly ut 12 o’clock Tuesday
night the entire force of compositors,
pressmen, stereotypers aud other at¬
taches of tho mechanical departments
of the New York World went on a
strike, causing consternation to tho
management.
The strike appears to be sympathetic
with the employes of George R. Read,
who has charge of the Pulitzer build¬
ing and hires the elevator men, engi¬
neers and electricians. The trouble
started several weeks ago, wheu sevoral
elevator conductors struck on account
of a reduction in their salaries from
$12 to $10 a week. The trouble was
apparently settled at tho time, but
since then there has been growling
among the other employes of Read,
Hnd they succeeded in enlisting the
sympathy of the members of Bix Six
and other labor organizations repre¬
sented in the building.
The engineers and electricians in the
World building who belong to labor
unions assert that non union men havo
been placed at work with a view of
taking tlieir places. The strike was
started shortly after 12 o’clock, when
the ODgineers and eleotricians, about
fifteen iu number, left the building.
It aviis stated that non-union men were
secured and hurriedly put iu their
places. When this fact became known
it is said the compositors refused to
work until they were removed and they
were followed shortly afterward by the
others.
Tho management at onoo made en¬
deavors to settle the trouble and about
1 o'clock the men returned to tempo¬
rarily in order to enable '1 he World
to get out its morning edition.
It was stated that tho compositors
and other employes of The World did
not strike but wero forced to quit
work ou account of tho fire men and
engineers stopping, which shut off tho
light and the power operating tho
typesetting machines.
Slay Yet Have Races.
Chances seem to favor holding of
the racing meet at Macon, Ga., after
all. A citizens’ committee, headed by
Mayor Horne, B. W. Sperry, Alex.
Block and others, havo taken hold iu
earnest. They say they intend to
carry out the enterprise, even in tho
face of such a backset.
Futurity Winner Sold.
Requital, this year’s futurity win¬
ner, was bought liy W. H. Thompson
ut Saturday’s sale of race horses at
Gravesend for $26,000. Orlando Jones
paid $10,000 for the two-year-old Haz-
let and $12,500 for a yearling colt by
Iroquois Oarlotta.
TROLLEY ( All RUNS AWAY.
Three Persons aro Killed and Eight
Seriously Injured.
At Pittsburg, I’a., Sunday three
persons wero killed outright and nine
others injured by a runaway trolley
car on the West end electric lino jump¬
ing tho track itud going over an em¬
bankment.
VACATES GltAY G A It IKS.
The President Oil Ills Ketiira to
Washington on the OncUhi.
The president lias concluded his va¬
cation, so far ns Gray Gables is con¬
cerned, and left there at 6:15 o’olock
Friday afternoon on the steam yacht
Oneida, as the guest of Commodore
Benedict. Private Secretory Thnrber
accompanied them. Mrs. Cleveland,
the children and other members of tho
family will leavo next Tuesday in a
speoial car. Tho president’s entire
journey to Washington will he made on
the Oneida, a trip never before made,
ns the president generally sails ouly as
far as New York, where a train is taken
to leisurely Washington. They will aud proceed
along the sound may
possibly stop aud fish, if tho weather
is favorable.
In speaking of his vacation this
year the president said it, had been
a most enjoyable one. The weather
for tho most part has boon exceedingly
pleasant and fishing in lx>th fro-h aud
salt water was never better. There
havo been comparatively few callers of
a political or odice-seeking char¬
acter and tho president has had
most of tho time to himself. One
thing is certain, and it was cor-
robated by Private Secretary Thurlier,
that is, that in no time iu sea¬
sons past has tho president been called
upon to attend to such a volume of
government matter as this year. The
president has enjoyed excellent health
this summer and ho plainly shows it.
In faot, ho is fully rested and m tho
bent of health and spirits and iu splen¬
did condition to tako up business af¬
fairs at Washington.-
An Absurd Humor.
A rumor was current in several sec¬
tions of the country early Friday
morning that President Cleveland hail
been assassinated and a Hood of inquir
les poured in upon tho telegraph offi¬
ce s ut Buzzard's Bay in consequence.
There wus no foundation whatever for
tho rumor. The president was all
right at breakfast time und went fish¬
ing about 9 o’clock ; nothing unusual
had happened at Gray Gables and the
family characterized tho report as too
absurd to be noticed.
TRADE TOPICS.
Ilrndstieet’s Review of BusineJs for
tlio Past Week.
Bradstreot’e business review issued
October 12th, says: "Cooler weather
has stimulated a seasonable day lor
staple dry goods, niilliuery aud cloth¬
ing and jobbers in these lines iu all
parts of tlio country feel the improve¬
ment. Relatively the most gain 1ms
been made at the south, where au im¬
provement is reported iu almost all
lines. Interior merchants aro placing
more liberal orders than for several
years aud lurger distributing centers
report sales of goods to tliocotton belt
and collections therefrom exception¬
ally free.
"Tho unfavorable features are found
:n disappointment at tho moderation
with which wheat is exported from
week to week, tho reported weakness
in pig iron and steel billets, and in
the competition suffered by domestic
woolen maunfacturers from abroad.
"But an explanation of these condi¬
tions indicates that if representations
of the size of the wheat crop and of
wheat stocks carried over be accepted,
average weekly exports from this
country, if kept up to tho end of the
crop, will exhaust the amount of wheat
available for shipment abroad.
“Tho total number of business fail¬
ures throughout the Uuited States
number 2fi;i this week against 244 hist
week, 238 in tho week a year ago, 400
two years ago and 191 in 1892. Moro
oncouragipg business features are
found in tho continued advance in tho
price of cotton which, in turn, lias put
up prices of sevoral varieties of cotton
goods, and in the prospect for the
maintenance of these rates, whicli with
freer movement of cotton at the south,
nre having a very favorable influence
on business in that portion of tho
country.”
TYPHOID AT TIIE CAPITAL.
Twenty-Five Deaths from thn Disease
During the Past Week.
The health officer of Washington,
D. C., says that an epidemic of ty¬
phoid fever exists in that city and that
unless sanitary precautions are olisi rv-
ed by tho inhabitants generally a seri¬
ous condition of affairs trill follow.
Health officer Woodward estimate;;
that at least six hundred cases aro un¬
der treatment in the district at pres¬
ent. In the first four days of the past
week eleven deaths woro reported and
he bus no doubt that some deaths re¬
ported as due to kindred complaints
really resulted from typhoid. 27th,
For tho week ended September
there were twenty-one deaths. New
York city, with seven times the popu¬
lation of Washington, reported only
setteen typhoid deaths for tho same
period, and most of the cities of the
size of Washington reported not moro all.
11is.Ti two or three deaths, if any at
The epidemic is attributed to tho
low.stago of the water in flie Potomac
river, which constitutes the city’s sup¬
ply, and the use of well water in fam¬
ilies. The disease is an generally dis¬
tributed in the best sections of the oity
as iu the poorer quarters.
DCIfJM ON TUP, STAND.
The Accused Tells tlio Story as Out¬
lined liy His Counsel.
Theodore Durant took tho stand in
his own behalf at San Francisco
Wednesday. lie told astory precisely
as outlined by his counsel of accom¬
panying Blanche Lament to the school
oil the morning she disappeared. In
the afternoon. Durant described his
movements, detailing liis route and
nrrival nt the church at 5 o’clock,
where ho nays ho set about repairing
tho electric light rtxturos and wns over¬
come by go* that had escaped,
CAPITAL NOTES.
GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON IN
I4RIEF PARAGRAPHS.
Doings of the Chiefs uml Heads of the
Various Departments.
Saturday’s statement of tho condi¬
tion of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, $12,322,884; gold re¬
serve, $93,024,107.
Justice Iluguer lias rendered tlio de¬
cision of tho supremo court of the
District of Columbia in two eases in¬
volving title to the Potomao fiats and
by it gave full effect to the govern¬
ment's title to those lauds.
Receipts of the government for tho
first ton days of tho curreut mouth
aggregated $9,157,(508, and the ex¬
penditures $1(5,573,000; deficit, $7,-
415,331. This deficit will probably
be reduced during the remainder of
the month.
The district grand jury began its
consideration Wednesday afternoon of
tho case of Miss Elizabeth M. Flagler,
who sliot and killed a twolve-year-old
colored boy, August 2d, hist. Neither
Miss Flsgler nor her friends appeared
before the grand jury, but it is under¬
stood that the statement made by her
before the ooroner’s jury was placed be¬
fore the members. There is a strong
impression that an indictment will not
follow.
Attention is called to a very import¬
ant but much neglected source of na¬
tional wealth by United Htutos Consul
Chancellor at Havre in a report to tho
stato department upon the peat indus¬
try. As America possesses au inex¬
haustible supply of peat, tho consul
points out how, in view of rooent de¬
velopments in Europe, it may somo
day open up an extensive field for tho
employment of capital and labor. The
application of this substance seems to
bo practically endless.
Tho steam yacht, Oneida, with
President Cleveland aboard, arrived at
New York Sunday morning from Gray
Gables. The yacht, anchored off East
Twenty-sixth street about noon. Tho
president left tho vessel at 2 o’clock
uml was driven to the homo of liis
family physician, Dr. Jos. D. Bryant,
at 54 West Thirty-sixth street. He
dined with the doctor and his family
and left after a visit of an hour and a
half for the yacht, arriving there at a
quarter of four. At half past four the
Oneida passed Liberty island bound
down tho bay.
The cruiser Marblehead arrived at
Naples Saturday morning, according
to a dispatch received at the navy de¬
partment, and hor commander pre¬
sumably found awaiting him tho orders
cabled previously for the ship to pro-
ceed to the gulf of Alexandria on the
Syrian coast to protect tho interests
of American missionaries and other
American citizens whose life nml prop¬
erty may bo jeopardized through the
perturbed state of Armenian affairs.
The stato department lias rocoived
nothing further about the Armeuiau
troubles from Minister Terrell.
The solicitor of tho state department
has concluded his examination of the
assignments against the Mora claim
and finds that after all of those are
paid there will be due Mr. Mora about
$700,0(10, for which amount, less $118,-
000, Herniary Gluey will give his
check on the assistant treasurer of tho
United States. The $118,000 will be
reserved for tho liquidation of tho
claims of certain attorneys, tho pay¬
ment of which Mr. Mora wishes to as¬
sure, but will bo returned to him
when tho department settles with the
original attorneys under the original
contract made by them with Mr. Mora.
Small Ilcptib les Are Cautious.
It is learned from an authoritative
source that uono of tho South Amcri-
can govornments will take the initia¬
tive in recognizing the belligerency of
tho iusur-rovolutionists in Cuba. The
press of these countries, so far as can
bo judged from this point, is unani¬
mous in its sympathy with tho Cubuns.
The fear i« expressed, however, that
the recognition of the revolutionists
by Venezuela, Nicaragua, Brazil,
Guatemala, or even Mexico, would be
followed by the dispatch of several
mon of-wur to (licit principal ports
demanding both an examination anil
au explanation. As uono of tho coun¬
tries on tho western hemisphere, ex¬
cepting tho United States aud Chile,
puis its a navy worthy of tho name, no
recognition of Cuban rights will be
made by them for fear of the conse¬
quences.
Carlisle and lfarmon Confer.
Secretory Carlisle called on Attorney
General Harmon Thursday and handed
him several telegrams received by him
from collectors of customs and others
regarding the movements of alleged fili¬
bustering parties along the gulf coast.
The two cabinet officers discussed tho
situation at some length. United Htatos
collectors of customs, United Htatos
marshals, and United Htatos attorneys
have nil received necessary in¬
structions how to deal with in¬
tended filibustering expeditions. It
wus agreed that nothing should he left
undone to prevent violations of the
neutrality laws, What constituted a
violation is not easy to determine, but
‘hose matters are put in the bands of
the United States district attorneys to
determine in their discretion. Tho fact
that so far all proceedings to detain
alleged filibustering expeditions have
been thrown out of tho United States
courts inclines the administration to
he cautious aud thus avoid tho possi¬
bility of suits for damages.
Contests for Seats In Congress.
Tho following is a list of the con¬
tests in Hie fifty-fourth congress: W.
0. Robinson vs. George F. Harrison,
third Alubama; W. F. Aldrich vs,
Gaston A, Bobbins, fourth Alabama I
VO L NO. 42.
A, T. Goodwyn vs. James B. Cobb,
fifth Alabama; T. II. Aldrich vs. Os¬
car W. Underwood, ninth Alabama;
John 1. Ilinnker vs. Finis E. Downing,
sixteenth Illinois; W. II. Felton vs.
John W. Maddox, seventh Georgia;
Georgo Deny, Jr., vn. William C.
Owens, seventh Kentucky; N. T. Hop¬
kins vs. Joseph M. Kendall, tenth
Kentucky; H. Dudley Coleman vs.
Charles F. Ruck, second Louisiana;
Taylor Beattie vs. Andrew Price, third
Louisiana; Alexis Bonoit vs. Charlen
K. Boatuer, fifth Louisiana; William
A Booze vs. Harry M. Rn»k, third
Maryland; Robert T. Horn vs. John
C. Tarstiey, fifth Missouri; J. Murray
Mitchell vs. Jas. K. Walter, eighth Now
York ; Timothy J. Campbell vs. Harry
C. Miner, Ninth New York; R. A.
Choseborough vs. George B. McClel¬
lan, twelfth Now York; Henry F.
Cheat-hum vs. Fred A. Woodard, sec¬
ond North Carolina; Cyrus A. Thorap-
SOU VH. John C. Shaw, third North
Carolina; Charles II. Martin vs. Jas.
A. Lockhart, sixth Carolina; George
\V, Murray vs. William Elliott, first
South Carolina; Robert Moorman vs.
Anbury C. Latimer, third South Caro¬
lina; Joshua E. Wilson vs. John L.
Mcl.nurin, sixth South Carolina; 1'bos.
11. Johnson vs. J. William Stokes,
seventh South Carolina; Jerome C.
Keurby vs. Joseph Abbott, sixih 'lex-
*; A. J. Rosenthal vs. Miles Crowley,
tenth Texas; 11. L. Thorpe vs. Will-
<am 11. McKenuy, fourth "Virginia;
George W. Corbett vs. Claude A.
Swanson, fifth Virginia; J. Hampton
Huge vs. Peter J. Otey, sixth Vir¬
ginia; Jacob Yost vs. Henry St. G.
Tucker, tenth Virginia, and Hugh
llolknap vs. Lawronco Berryman, third
Illinois.
IN BEHALF OF CUUA.
Hugest Ions of the Committee Appoint¬
ed at Chicago.
Tho following address has been sent
out by the committee appointed at
mass meetings held iu Chicago ex¬
press sympathy with tho Cubans in
their struggle for independence. United
"Appeal to tho People of tho
Stntos in Behalf of Cuba.—The com¬
mittee appointed by the Chicago mass
meetings on September 20th, which
were hold to expross sympathy with
the Cubitus, earnestly appeal to their
fellow citizens throughout tho union
to call similar meetings not later
than October 31st, and wherovor
practicable to be bold on that
day, in order that tho movemont may
derive tho benefit of such simultaneous
action as adding to its impressiveness.
As in Chicago, so doubtless iu other
cities generally a few citizens, with
the co-operation of the mayor, can
readily inaugurate tho movement, and
olsewhere, as hore, tho promptitude
anil enthusiasm of the response on the
part of tho people will prove to be a
gratifying manifestation of the uni¬
versal sympathy for tho Cubans now
braving death to achievo their inde¬
pendence. take tho liberty of
"May wo that call sug¬
gesting to you you on your
mayor and confer with him ns to tho
desirability of inaugurating a similar
movement? A number of cities Lave
already done this, and it would scorn
desirable to have all thus tako part.
Let us not say ‘It is no aflatr of ours,
for these men aro engaging in the same
struggle as wore tho founders of this
republic.”
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Jones County Government*
Judge Superior Court—J. O. Hart.
Solicitor General—H. G. Lewis.
Henator—Hon. W. H. Harrison.
Representative—Hon. J. F. Auder-
•on.
Ordinary—It. T. Ross.
Clerk Huperior Court—W. W. Bar-
ron.
Sheriff—R. N. Ethridge.
County Treasurer—F. M. Stewart.
Tax Receiver—J. A. Chiles.
County Surveyor —R. H. Bonner.
Coroner—It. B. Trapp. Barron.
Judgo County Conrtr—J. O.
Juky Commissioned —W. A. Card,
J. M. Middlebrooks, J. F. Barron,
John Gresham, E. I‘. Morton.
County Boaud op Education —D.
Anchors, Joo W. Barron, J. R. Van
Buran, S. A. Hodge, J. W. Anderson.
County Sc, hoop Commission hr— A.
H. B. McKay. P. O., Plentitude.
County Commissioned — VV, F.
White, J. T. Speights, E. T. Morton,
H. T. Moore, John T. Glover.
Mile Georfia & Atlantic R, R.
TIME TABLE.
In KlTdCt Derr mb or 23.
It SAD Dow.v. Bead Vr.
11 00 7 IS A (la. Jl. II. Lv. Augusta 8 80
»U0 am“ Lv Mwon Ar Ga 2 40
A. M P. M, i e.M, P. 51.
II 21) 1 05 Lv..- Milledgc-vllle ....Ar 8 20 1 or.
II 26 1 10 Lv...Eatonton Junc...Ar 8 15 12 60
I) 60 I 0 -t.v.,. .Merriwollier.... Ar 7 61) 12 25
7 06 1 60 Lv. • • Dennis....... Ar 7 30 12 05
7 :I5 2 15 Ar. • Katonloa Lv 7 00 11 36
7 40 2 10 Lv. ..Ka'onion Ar 7 05 11 35
» 10 2 351 Lv. .. Willards Ai li 38 11 10
s ;is 2 65!Lv. ..Algernon......Ar 6 20 10 50
s <1 w 00 3 07 Ly, Lv.....Shady • Machen........Ar 0 05 10 85
3 12 Dale. . . Ar 0 00 10 80
II II 40 IS 3 3 22 45 Lv........Kelly Lv... Brotightonvllle... ........ Ar 5 43 10 15
Ar 6 33 10 0(1
II 60 3 42 Lv .. ......Newborn......Ar 5 15 9 50
10 (XI 3 4!) Lv... Carmel June....Ar 6 06 9 33
10 10 3 55 Lv Hayes Ar 4 55 9 23
10 10 22 4 IU Lv.....Htarrsvll Lv.. e.....Ai 4 45 9 0S
47 4 13 Covingi ton June - Ar 4 27 8 48
10 BO 4 20 Ar nifton.....Lv 4 25 8 47
12 15 it (Xi Uu, _ H.K.
M. N. Ar Atlanta Lv 3 05 1 07
S 3i) & Ar Mar,,n Lv 9 00 A.M.
M. & N. Ar Athens Lv 2 25 a.m.
JOSEPH W. PRESTON, General Manager,
Gloom and sadness are poison to w»,
and the origin of hysterics. It is
right to think tfcet this disease in hi
the imagination.