Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS.
Thursday, May 7, T>6.
IjOOAZj.
DR. STAPLER.
55fi C herry .St., . . Macon, Ga.
Makes aSpccialty of the Eye,
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs.
5801 y
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
The second quarterly conference
for the Clinton charge will be held
at Round Oak May, 10th. Let all
the official members be present.
Delegates to District Conference
are to be elected. All are cordial
ly invited. Pray for a Pentecost.
Walker Lewis, P E.,
G. W. Farr, P. C.
ATTENTION TEACHERS.
I will be in Clinton on Satur
day, the 9th, for the purpose of
paying teachers for the first quar
ter of the present year.
A. H. S. McKay, C, S. C.
Geo. Pursley announces him
self a candidate for Coroner.
A good many of our people ex
pect to take in quartcry meeting
at Round Oak next Sunday.
Picnic season is at hand. If the
dickens are not large enough to
fry just make a pie of them.
G C Green, of Eatonton, was
over for a day or two last week,
and took in Children’s day in
Clinton.
Judge Richard Johnson came
down from Atlanta yesterday, and
will spend a few days with his
family in Clinton.
Messrs. C L and J D Goolsby,
from the upper portion of this
county, spent a short while at
Gray last Thursday
lee, lemons andsoda water al
ways on hand.
Geo. Pursley.
Clinton, Gr.
Miss Julia Green 6peut a few
days of last week with relatives in
this county. She returned to lui
studies in Milledgeville last Mon
day.
The next time Charlie Glawson
carries that pretty school teacher
to ride he had Letter choose some
other road than the one that runs
through Clinton. The Jr. Col. saw
you, Charlie.
The old church building at Pine
Ridge will be sold to the highest
biddc, on the church grounds, on
Saturday lGtli of this month. Tho
Bash and blinds will be sold atso.
Money to be applied to paying for
Mew church.
Sheriff Ethridge carried the two
convicts, sentenced for twelve
montns each, to Macon last week
ann turned them over to the guard
from the Dooly convict camp,who
has can true ted with the county for
her convicts.
Mr. J LI Morgon was so unfor
tunate yesterday as to lose one of
the mules ho purchased last spring
He has lost about twenty head of
horses and mules since the war.
The loss of a mule is heavy at any
time, but doubly so at this season
of the year.
By some mistake tho name of
Dr. G A Lawrence was omitted
from the list of grand jurors in
their presentments last week. Dr.
Lawrenco is one of our best and
most progressive citizens, and had
much to do with the deliberations
of that representative body of
men.
Uncle Robt. Lundy, who lived
near the Bibb county line, died at
liis home on the 29tli of last
month. He was about 75 years
old, and was a resident of this
county all his life. Just after the
war he was considered the wealth
iest man in the county, but died a
very poor man He was a good,
peacible and unassuming citizen.
The News acknowledges an in
vitation to be present at the com
mencement exercises of the ilia
wassee High School, which embra
ces the 15 17 and 18 of this month
Prof. A B Green, formerly of this
county, is Principal of this school,
and his hosts of friends here are
gratified at the reputation he haB
made for himself as an educator.
Col. Mattox, of Elbert county,
who fiasa contract to take all the
female convicts from the state,
■was over this week to get the negro
girl sent up for two years for
burning the cotton house of Mr.
Bloodworth. Col. Mattox is now
working f>9 of this class of con
victs, among this number there
being one white woman. He says
find it remunerative.
CLINTON NEWS.
We expected to have a long
imtonoua week after the
Campaign of tho week
with Judge Hart aud assistants in
the courting line, hut the develop
ments that have come to light since
then leads one to conclude that
court could bo held in our village
without Judge Hart or any other
Judge, as our village has been lit
j erally overrun bv young ladies,
and they the “fairest of the fair,”
^ or * ko ^ a ve - From tho
.
manner in which some of our
young attorneys filed their peti
tions aud pleas, tho fervor and
zeal with which they urged and
plead their cause, would lead
to suppose that a plea to the gen
eral issue had been filed and that
they were in great danger of losing
their case, at loast il looked that
way “to a man up a tree.”
Miss Mamie Kingman, a popu
lar young lady from James, came
up Friday to take in children’s
day. She was the guest of Mrs.
Johnson.
Mrs. J A Stewart had as her
guest the last few days Mr. Philip
Steed of Macon.
Miss Lucy Stewart of James,
accompanied by het friend, Miss
Lively, of Macon, has been spend
ing a few days with relatives here,
Mrs. P M J Park, from Had
dock, accompanied by her charm
ing granddaughters, Missis Ma
ry and Gussie Finney, came up
Sunday to take in the exercises
hy the Clinton Sunday-school.
Miss Pauline Stewart, one of
Macon’s brightest young Indies,
was the guest of Mrs J A Stewart
for several days.
Mrs. H J Finney, of Haddock,
accompanied by her charming and
attractive daughter, Miss Kate,
graced our village by their pres
ence Sunday, as the guest of Mrs.
G W Farr.
“Ike Goins,” from Round Oak,
came down to be with us on Sun
day. Come again, Ike, we are al
ways glad to have you with us,
and trust j’ou will come oftener
and stay longer when you come.
Miss Nellie Turk from Round
Oak, and that city’s most beauti
ful young lady, took in children’s
day.
A large and appreciative con
gregation was out Sunday to hear
Bro. Farr lecture, as he was the
orator of the day in the exercises.
From the way in which tho chil
dren acquitted themselves Sunday
showed what excellent tutelage
the}' have had, and reflects credit
upon Mrs. Johnson, Missis Sallie
Barron and Emmie Chiles for all
the success, as they were untireing
in their efforts to make a success
of the day. Miss Daisy Kingman
presided at the organ and render
ed her selections with an expres
sion in accordance with tho occa
sion
Mr. S L Chiles, Jr., and wife
are visiting her relatives near
Quitman.
I saw a copy book the other day
in which tv lady teacher lmd set
this cop; “Constantinople is in
Italy.” I wonder if she thought
so or wanted to test her scholar’s
knowledge of Geography?
Court convened hero Monday,
and many cases disposed of. Some
of our young attorney’s make
brilliant efforts in an oratorical
display. Col. Robt. Calhoun
made his maiden effort and ac
quitted himself most creditably.
HOW TO TREAT A WIFE.
(From Pacific Health Journal.)
First, get a wife; second, be pa
tient. You may have great trials
and perplexities in your business,
but do not therefore, carry to
your home a clouded or contract
ed brow. Your wife may have
trials, which, though of loss mag
nitude, may be hard for her to
bear. A kind word, a tender look,
will do wonders in chasing from
her brow all clouds of gloom.—
To this we would add always keep
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy in the house. It is the
best and is sure to bo needed soon
er or later. Your wife will theu
know that you really care for her
and wish to protect her health.
For sale by medicine dealers.
DEATH OF MRS. PURSLEY.
Mrs. Deo Pursley is dead. This
will bo sad news indeed to the
relatives and friends of this ex
cel lent lady, rihe died yesterday
rn orning about 10 o’clock at the
home of her son, Mr. F M
in Clinton. She leaves two manly
sons—Messrs. J A and F M
art,—and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. A mo-e
extended notice of her death will
be given next week. She will
buried to-day a< 10 o’clock.
ROUND OAK PENCIL1XGS.
HY IKK CIO INS,
Old uncle Nelson Barron,
ante-bellum, or uncle-bellum
r’oty, has wliat I believe is
a “drag,” on which he hauls
to mill and uses for other
es. This aforesaid drag is
in the absence of any kind of
vehicle on wheels, and is loeomo
ted by ftsorrv, demure 1 .oking
tie ox. This drag is made of
pieces of wood about four hy six
inches, six foot long, sheped dome
thing like a chair rocker. These
two pieces are parallel to each
I other, three or four feet
; and have plank nailed across'them
and to one end is hitched the do
mure little Darby. While old un
cle Nelson was passing along,
sometime back, near the cotton
seod scales of J. W. Turk – Co.,
with his load of meal on his drag.
with litle Darby all in a hump,
tugging away at it, be met with
unforeseen trouble, for just at this
timeoldman Noah Card, who al
so dates back before the war, was
trying to drive liis little ox on the
scales, which was hitched to a
rattle trap of a one horse wagon
loaded with corn in the shuck.
The little grass fed ox cut all
sorts of capers except skin the cat,
while trying to keep off the scales,
which he seemed mortally afraid
of. About this time uncle Nelson’s
ox took a powerful notion to en
gage in the frolic with tho other
ox and began to run around and
around with the drag and threw
the old man off on tho ground in
an exact position to play leapfrog
Both oxen were rearing and pitch
ing at the same time, and while
one driver said whoa the other
would say git up, and while the
tother one said git up the other
said whoa. Finally, after the
sweat was pouring off old man
Noah as if he was running a tread
mill, and so mad he smoked like n
tar kiln, he ran around and grab
bod his ox by the liorns, pulled the
key out of the bow, tho bow out
of the yoke, whipped the ox from
between the shafts, jumped l^e
tween them himself, hooked both
arms around the yoke and pulled
the loaded wagon on the scales all
by himself. While tho wagon was
being weighed ho looked at tho ox,
shook his head and said, “you lit
tie devil, yon coukler pulled dor
wagin up here versof if yer woukl”
The little old ox shook his >ad
and eeomod to almost smile and
sav, I didn’t do it doe. After old
man Noah’s ox was unhitched
from the wagon and got quiet, old
uncle Nelson finished playing leap
frog and regained his feG, he,
with the help af one or two
friends, pacified j it tie Darby and
all became serene. Everybody in
sight laughed and the two old
negroes, finally they laughed at.
each other and went on at their
respective work.
Picnics came thick and fast, last
week. The Round Oak gang was
invited to four. One at Stewart’s
mill on Friday the 1st of May,
one at Walnut creek, one at
Pope’s Ferry and one at Lazonby’s
mill on Saturday tho 8rd inst.
The one at Stewart’s mill was a
sort of a “flash in the pan.” on
account of having no music, when
it was expected. The one at Wal
nut creek was rather a neighbor
hood affair, but very nuch enjoy
ed. The one at Pope’s Ferry and
at Lazenby’smill wore busters and
all hands bad a fine, large time,
if people tell things straight.
It’s as hot as a wool mill up
hero and as dry as a powder
gourd. Gardens are burning up,
oats standing almost still, peach
es, apples and plums dropping
off, the strawberry crop almost
ruined, farmers plowing the same
ground over and over since any
rain and everybody wishing it
would rain.
A young lady asked me if I was
very fond of the fruit of all “cu
curbitaceous” plants. I told her
if she would lend me Mr. Web
ster’s great big dictionars I might
be able to answer her, as I made no
pretentions to botany. I then ask
ed her if she was opposed to the
free use of boiled down essence of
f/ ie contents of a cucurbit when
filled with smashed up peaches,
jj pr answer was “gimme some
aiK l I’ll tell you. ” Deprive a wo
man of her instinctive nature and
y 0U can sorter stand your hand
| w jtlx her, their otherwise instinct you often are a gon
er> ai)
| aW ny ahead of their knowledge,
!_____________
Taylors Headache powders
death to headache. For sale
W E Morgan.
THE NEWS from JAMES.
The farmers are all rejoicing for
the refreshing rain that wo had on
Monday night last. A rain never
did come in a hotter time, as it
had been nearly five weeks since
we had any rain, so you may
know that it was very dry in these
parts. Most of the farmers have
fm^d planting, some of them
j ha ™ U > T ram am
g^to work with a vim. If they do
- llot ^ a >u>np on themselves Gen
0 ™m will catch them napping
‘ 0b ' s,1 \ vingman,
j ( to ut ' ’ !UU 1 h '" 11 1 ’ anu a ' . S 01,1 ’_ ,! ' a ' . * a
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Mr *' D » a,ul Eon >
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* nia ' ,l ia <)n ano " l usl ' 111
1 ’j I1> al 11 uu ‘ She makes
fronts wherever she goes.
r,s ' J a ” 103 v ' as O'" v
as * ' VMv ' ' mega o say
*'-M s .e vasii >t 0 Jb a '- u,K,n J
81,100 a8 , l ‘ n( ' a ''
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-
^er■ Christian is on the s.ck ,
lh *’ 0 10 l )e *° 800 !C1 11 ^ a ° ftin
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" as ltl( a8 " et ‘ Hh
,no J. ' ln u- ' s< ’ i wi ic g b .u 81 °" o see 8 >i ia
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ic gets p cn } ° 0,1 ''
Clark Kingman was
" a ' ok “J »r. *'"**?’ 0 C Gibaon ° r soon tW0 had 08
-
1,1,11 «»y that 01lt al the P^* Dr. loft , 0 us aro on Mon- to
day‘ast for Macon where ho w.ll
locate or awmlo if not longer.
''e wish him success,
We a re glad to report that Pey
ton Griswold and Luther
are on tho mend; hope they will
soon be all right. They are two
nobio boys and will make their
marks s^ue day.
John Stripling – Co. have fin
ished the Pino Ridge meeting
house, and were not four weeks in
building it. The house now has
on its now white summer suit. All
that wants to see one of the new
est, best and finest looking church
es should be at Pine Ridge on the
8rd Sunday in this month.
Mr. D P Davis, a prominent
liveryman and merchant of Gosh
en, Va., lias this to say on the
subject of rheumatism: “I take
pleasure in recommending Cham
berlain’s Pam Balm for rheuma
tism, as I know from personal ex
perience that it will do all that is
claimed for it. A year ago this
spring my brother was laid up in
bed with inflammatory rhenma
tism and suffered intensly. Chamberlain’s Tin
first application of pain and the
Pain Balm eased the
use of one bottle completely cured
him. For sale by medicine deal
ers.
IIUMPIIRIf:SVILLE ITEMS.
AVc will try to put in our ap
pearance this week, as we have
not been heard from in some time.
Our little singing-school is get
ting along nicely, every one seems
to lend a helping hand towards it,
and of course we have some very
good singers down here.
Last Sunday we had I’ro. Fowl
er to preach for us and there was
a large crowd out and everybody
enjoyed the sermon immonsly.
Messrs. Skipper, Shines, Epps
and Burket were the guests of J S
Humphris’ family.
We are glad to know that Miss
Nettie Humphries is able to be
about again after several days ill
ness. Also Mr. J S Humphries lias
been quite sick but is improving.
Messrs. Slocuniband Walls vis
ited our neighborhood Sunday.
Miss Pearl Johnston, of Vine
ville, is visiting ... the , Misses ... Hum
phries this week.
Mr. Arthur Jobson was out
day last week. , He is as jolly
] lively as ever.
R RADLEY LOCALS.
News is very scarce in our little
town. The farmers are all need
ing rain; had a very nice little
shower Thursday, but not enough
to make seed come up.
Tho picnic given at Pope’s Fer
ry hy our friend, Prof. Walter
Harkins, last. Saturday, was cer
tainly great. Every body e 'joyed
themselves, dancing, fishing, boat
riding Ac. At 1 o’clock we bud
dinner, and plenty of it, which
you will always find in Monroe.
After we all nto and rested our
selves tho hand began to play, and
every body made n rush and kept
the music and dancing going on
until 7 o,clock, and broke up, us
usual, with tho “Homo, swoot
Home” waltz. Our town was
well represented by our Indies—
Misses Taylor, Winn and Smith.
We, also had a pretty good set of
boys—Messrs. C G Glawso i, A M
Smith, R 0 Smith, It Bragg, J F
Mullikin and Dr. J II Bradley.
Our crowd returno 1 homo Sun
day evening, after taking in the
the different churches, with the
intention of making Monro© their
future homo.
Mrs. Catherine Dame and grand
daughter, Miss Ebbio Dame, of
Macon, spent several days with
her grand daughter, Mrs. A L
Harris, returning homo Friday
morning.
Mrs. A B Harris, of Pope’s Fer
ry, has been on a visit toiler rela
tives, Mrs. W D Winters and Mrs.
A L Harris, of this place, for the
last week. She returned home
Sunday.
Wanted. —if) dogs and cats.
Apply to and send to Bradley,Gn.
and they will ho sent to tho one
that wants them.
Mr. J J Glawson says tell tin
l’ M at Gray, Ga. t > forward that
chock to Bradley. Ho says ho is
getting tired of coming for it, and
if that P M don’t hurry and send
it he will stop coming after it.
Miss Willie Berry is visiting
Miss M L Mullikin. Miss Berry
is another one of our belles.
Miss Mattie Mullikin is on a
visit to her friend, Miss Eppio
Glawson.
Messrs. J M Mercer, M H Mul
likin, Wm. Barron and R L Brad
ley passed through to-day on
their way to court in Clinton.
Mr. Editor, our garden sans is
coming in ; call on us. Mr. Will
Bradley has left us but it don’t
make any dift’oronce, come on, we
can load you. Pons VahoM.
SUGAR HILL.
Please give space to a few lines
in your valuable paper from Su
gar Hill, as there is no correspon
dent from this place. J must say
that this is the best part of the
county, as every body is in peace
and harmony. We have quite a
dull settlement at present, ns most
every one is troubled about the
dry weather; but the Lord knows
when to water our vegetation.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Miss Lizzie King of Hillsboro
as teacher. She is untireing in
her efforts to do her duty. We
have speaking twice a month and
we cordially invite all who feel in
terested enough to call and hear
ns.
Mr. S A Johnson, an old veter
an , died at his home hero last Sat
urday and was buried at the fami
ly burial groung to-day, Itev. Dr.
Stratton of Atlanta conducting
the services, He was a good man,
honorable and true, and admired
by all who know him. He was
ever ready to lend a helping hand
to those in need. lie volunteered
when a youth, and made a good
and brave soldier. \\ hen Stone
man raided oui settlement ho was
in the light at Round Oak. He
was about 50 years old at the
time of his death, and leaves two
brothers and one sister, besides
countless friends, to mourn his
loss, but their loss is, I hope, his
eternal gain. Peace to his ashes.
-
A CURE FOR MUSCULAR
RHEUMATISM.
Mrs. It L Lnmson, of Fairinount,
Illinois, says: “My sister used
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for
muscular rheumatism and it af
fected a complete cure, i keep it
in the house at all times and have
always found it beneficial for
aches and pains. It is the quick
est cure for rheumatism,
lar pains and lameness 1 have
over Boon, I I For sale by
dealers.
MONEY TO LOAN.
For loans upon real estate and
j an ,j M ; n .j,, n( . s county, Oa., from 3
5 years time in good companies
liberal terms, apply to^ ^ )
i:htfh
and It T Itoss,
Clinton, Ga.
CHILDRENS DAY IN
Clinton’s Sunday-school
reorganized only a few months
back, but from the efficient man
ner in which the program was car
ried out on Children's day last
Sunday, one would not judge that
the school was so young. A large
and appreciative congregation
gathored to witness the exorcises,
and every one was amply paid foi
havinggone. The creditable mau
ler in which h cl ildren ncqu t
ted themselves reflects credit uj -
on Col. Lester ami his assistants.
'1 h i lecture, or sermon, by Rev.
Farr, was characteristic of the
man, arid that is sufficient to say
tlint it was interesting and in
structive. The program was nei
ther too long or too short, but tl o
1 -ngth to interest and not tiro tl o
nudienc\ Below wo give the en
tire
rROQltAM.
Opening hymn-Coronath u-School
Prayer—Rev. G W Farr.
Responsive reading—Leader and
school.
Song—Sweet Story—Mary Joi
Barron and Bessie Ross.
Recitation—Louise Cl iles. Je^us .
Banner Song—Stand up for
—18 girls and boys.
Recitation—Muttio Pursley mul
Ava Philips.
Song—Wo praise Thee, 0 God—
School,
Recitation—The Crescent and the
Crown—Kate Barron.
Recitations and Song—At tin
Cross—20 children.
Address—Rev. G W Farr.
Song—Glory to God in the High
est—School.
Recitation—Do Something for Je
Song sus to-day—Lucy Pursley.
and collection-LouiseChiles.
Susie Ethridge, Bessie Ross and
Recitation—Irene Irene Phillips.
Ethridge. with
Doxology—God bo us ’till wo
meet again. •
Benediction—Rev. G W Farr.
For every quarter in a man’s
pocket there are a dozen uses; and
:o use each one in such a way ns
to derive the greatest benefit is a
question every one must solve fui
himself. We believe, however,
that no better use could be made
of one of these quarters than to
exchange it for a bottle of Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine
that every family should bo pro
vided with. For sale by medicine
dealers.
‘ 0 1 01: hi ng Made. to Order.
I have accepted the agency for Browning, King – 00.. of New York,
the largest, Merchant Tailoringr Huuse in the United States. and can
supply yuu with High Grade (‘luthing
AT A MQBEEBA’EFE ?ERKSEZ
“'9 take- your measure honH—thv goods are made in New York. A
good fit and pcrfm't satisfaction guaranteed.
A ("ustnm-mado suit gives yun rho cmnfortahlo fooling of knowing
ymx are well dnwsml :mdlnok Iiko :1 gentleman. Call and sec sam
ples. Yours to measure you,
D D HOLSENBECK, Gray, Ga.
Central R. R.
BETWEEN ATHENS – MACON.
TimoTable No 2
TO TAKE EIT'KOT
AT 7 O'CLOCK 1’. M. SUNDAY. I KB. 2,‘ t, ’00
Ml STATIONS. | 15
Daily Daily
LV. A. M. An. m.
7 20 Macon 40
7 22 Ocnitffgce Bridge 38
7 :io M <fc A Junction :«>
7 :t:i Chalk Cut 2H
7 :i7 Van Bim n 24
7 55 Morton 0-1
8 IK) (bays 59
10 Bradley
17 Wayside 42 34
25 Bound Oak
3b Itillsboro
00 Minneta t
07 Month: (dlo 4
25 M achen
25 M. O. A A Crossing
28 Khadv Dale
•49 (i oil trey ^
10 Madison
50 Florence ^
11 10 Farmington
II 20 Bishop ^
11 20 Watkinsville li
11 36 Sidney li
II 45 Whitehall K
11 55 Athens ti
p.m. ] aii.O. ('. – N. Depot LV
Connection with G. It. It. nt, Madi
ison, also with main tei 2 divisions
Central of Ga. J. ! Hale,
Gen. Pas. Agent.
BARBER SHOP.
Haircut and shine 20c.
Shave and shine 10c.
W. W. Striil a.
408 Mulberv Si , Mac?;..
Nervous
Peojile find just the help they so much
need, In Hood's Sarsaparilla. It fur
nishes the desired strength by puri
fying, vitalizing and enriching tho
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Read this:
“I want to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
My health run down, and I had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system ‘
were badly affected, ao that I could not do
my own work. Our physician gave mo
some help, but did not cure. I decided
to try Hood'* Sarsaparilla. Soon I could
do all my own housework. 1 have taken *
Cu red
Ilood’i Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilla,'
and they have done me much good. I
will not be without them. 1 have taken 13
boltleaof Hood’s Sarsaparilla,and through
ths blessing of Ood, it has cured me.
I worked ss herd as ever the past sum
mer, and I am thankful to tay I am
well. Hood’s Pills when taken with
Hood's Sarsaparilla help very much.”
Mbs. M. M. Mehhk.vokh, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
It the One True niood Purifier. All druggists. (1. ’
Prepared only bye. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood's rabSSSPaStr
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment,
Is uiieqtial'ixl for Kc/oma, Tetter, Salt
iheum, Seahl Host!, Sore Nipples, Chapped
lands, Rolling Piles, hums, Frost Hites,
'hronic.Soro Kyosmid Granulated Kye Lick,
or sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TO HOBBBOWKBBB.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy coa
lition try l)r. Cady’s Condition Powders,
they (one up the system, nid digestion, cure
of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
.idney disorders and destroy worms, giving
k'w life to an old or over-worked horse. 25
ents per package. For sale hy druggist*.
W. E. LESTER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CLINTON, GA
All business entrusted to mo
will receive prompt attention.
1U)BT 0 CALHOUN »
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CLINTON, <; a
All business cut rusted in my hands
will receive careful and prompt atten
tion.
J FONDER CARSON,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
Forsyth, Georgia
All business entrusted to me will re
ceive prompt attention.
W. T- DAVIDSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Eatonton, • (Ia.
Will practice in the comities com
posing the Ocmulgee Circuit. Bus -
ness solicited ; strict attention will be
given to it. Prompt and close ntteu-
tion to collections.
They Stand Guard.
TAYLOR’S
ANTI-HEADACHE
POWDERS,
when kept is tie bonne,
stand like no armed
guard oror the ap
proach of Headache
and Neuralgia. It peo
ple only knew the good
ness and nareiMV of
this annul remed^hey
would never be without
U. These powders drive
5 ft sway pains and aches
In tho head with re
markable quickness,
i earing the worst cases
<n a few minute*. With
sli their power in stop
ping pain, they are ab
solutely harmless.
Taylor’s Anti-Headache Powders hare
the appearance of ground coffee, and are
pleasant to taste and smell. They are
different from all otbar headache medi
cines. White and pink powders are dan
gerous. Avoid them. *
TAYLOH ORUO 4 Cl 1
TftCMTON, f
J.T.GregOiy, M. D.
Office over Culver A Kidd’s
Drug Store.
MILLEbOEVILLE, OA.
£JP" Rupture, Piles and Venereal
Doseasesa Specialty.
It gives me great pleasure and his to
recommend Dr. Gregory
wonderful treatment for rupture.
Dr. Gregory cured me of a very
-evere ease of rupture, from which
I had suffered ten years. I had
tried several doctors and had paid
out a gread deal of money 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
should consult Dr. Gregory, and
if possible obtain treatment from
him. This May 9, 1895.
Walter F. Grey.
WANTED-AN IDEA3E2fti$!S
5–3S32BSSC prise offttt. IBS.
D. O.. for their $1,800
Why suffer with headache when
Taylors Headache powders will rr
ii'»v< you. For oak: by Yv E Mor
gan •»