Newspaper Page Text
THE
ThCrsday, June 4, '96.
—
LOCAL.
^^^Iil^keVaSipe DR. STAPLER,
Ear, Nose, Throat C ial , t.j^of C
and Lungs.
5301y
Ice, lemons uudsoda water
ways on hand.
Geo. Ppkbley.
Clinton, Gr.
Good rains iiave fallen all over
the county this week.
Mrs John Morgan and Mrs Jim
Morgan spent last Thursday in
Monticcllo with relatives.
Mrs Charlie Green and her sis¬
ter, Miss Nettie Turner went all
the way to Macon one day last
week.
Come to the mass meeting next
Saturday determined to preserve
party harmony at the expense of
personal opinions.
Mrs. Geo. McGhee and Mrs Hol-
tenbeck interviewed the Macon
merchants one day last week. A
sick mule kept them over night.
The Editor received a telegram
yesterday calling him to the bed¬
side of his sick mother. He left
for Eatonton in private convey¬
ance yesterday afternoon. Any
irregularities in to-day’s paper will
?«c overlooked by a generous pub-
lie.
Gac of our fair neighbors w ho
went to Macon last week to spend
the day, became so absorbed in
Jier purchases, that she forgot the
■schedule and was, therefore de¬
tained beyciv.l her time, Whcn
we ntea folks do that way we have
trouble in convincing people that
all is w r ell with us.
W II G-eodson has the contract
to build the dining room to the
county jail, at a cost to the coun¬
ty of $125,00. Work will eom-
monce’at once. Mr. Goodson re¬
quests us t« say that if the citi¬
zens of Clinton will hold up on
the currency question he will treat
all of them at the completion of
Jiis job. He only hears one side
We learn the closing exercises
of Pine Ridge school last Satur¬
day night were of a very high
order. Notwithstanding the fact
that the teacher, Miss May Stew¬
art, was singly of and alone in the
preparation the program, it
proved to be one of unusual inter-
t-erest, and the manner in which
it was carried out reflected credit
upon both teacher and pupil. We
are sorry that circumstances pre¬
vented our being present.
County court was in session two
days this week- The Jacksons
came clear of all charges preferred
against them. The Maynards en¬
tered a plea of guilty. The ne¬
groes charged with burglarizing
•tho smoke house of Mr James
Hurt were turned loose. The case
■of Mr. John Morgan vs. the Cen¬
tral railroad—damages for killing
a cow—was tried. The court gave
Mr. Morgan a ve-rvict for $25.00.
The case will be carried up. Cols
Hardeman and Grace, of Macon,
were in attendance.
We are requested to announce
that there will be a series of joint
•debates on the currency question
between Col. Walter K Mahone
■of the cultured city of Haddock,
and Col. Robt. Calhoun, of the
4 ‘Sound Money” city of Clinton.
The first of these debates will be
held in the fortunate city of Had¬
dock on the 13th of June. An¬
nouncements for future debates
tv ill be made later. It is needless
for us to state t hat t hese debates
will be interesting and instructive
to a high degree.
The closing exercises of Had-
dock High School is in progress.
On account of the death of Mrs
Chambers “Ten nights in a Bar
Room,” was not played last Fri-
day night according to announce-
ment, but postponed until Mon-
day night. Monday night they
came near being rained out,
we learn that the bouse was com-
fortably filled. Tuesday night
was given to the little folks, and
the house was fairly jammed l ie
exercises were creditable, (judg-
ing from the applause, as we
viewed them from an exalted seat 1
on a buggy ujf wheel) and seemed to I
come to the expectation of the
most night enthusiastic is the closing exercises patron. To- j
erf when the larger pupils prop-; will!
take part. Col Robt. Berner will
deliver an address, which in it-
*3u
Room” will bo played again Fri-
dav night, and a general
sion of ten cents will be charged.
is'hmddn 1 the"? prais^
Kay as an instructor, and we risk
nothing in saving that the trus-
♦ coo nf Ume tlm school will re-elect
him enonTh <r who was
nate m witness the
cisee all through will report them
ext week.
ROUND OAK PENCIL1NGS.
HY IKE GOI*S.
Well, foaxos, Gen. Hardtimes
has sho made us a visit at last,
and it is left with us as to how we
1 shall meet and treat the gentle*
j man for whom we have looked for
and talked of so long. I suppose
°" an ovel*check,
llold a stlfl upper lip, r plant , f our-
selves right squarely on the sharp
edge of first-class determination
and meet the gentleman of revers¬
ed circumstances with a sort of
chronic case of smile and laugh
him out of countenance. To do
this, however, we have a tough job
before us, for the aforesaid gentle¬
man lias been commissioned a
Major General and has his army
in fine train. His right wing or
division he calls Dry, the center
he calls Knot ty and his left wing
is called Hard. The right wing is
making a raid on the farming in¬
terests and threatens devastation
and ruin. The center is playing
the mischief with all kinds of
fruit and vegetables. Apples and
peaches are the knottiest things 1
ever saw,plums are no better, dew¬
berries and blackberries the same
way, also beans, squashes, cabbage
and cucumbers. The left wing has
made Hank movement on finances
and I guess has gobbled up all the
money except gold and silver, as I
hear no talk of any except that
kind of money. Even the speeches
of Judge Lawson and Bill Howard
at Hillsboro last Saturday were
dry, knotty and hard. The subject
matter was dry and business like,
the points knotty and the money
thej’ talked of was exceedingly
hard—especially to get. The big
Baptist meeting in Hillsboro Sun¬
day was dry, knotty and hard,for
it was called a “preacher’s and
deacon’s meeting,” and was more
a solid business meeting than
otherwise. They told each other
how church members should act,
how deacons and preachers should
be treated, how children should
be trained. All made dry, knotty
and hard points. Hillsboro spread
herself at dinner time and gave a
regular “preacher’s and deacon’s”
dinner on the ground. I was there
and know it was a solid dry fact,
no joke, a knotty thing to over¬
come and hard to be boat,
A letter came throng., the mail
to this place one day last week
addressed to Mrs. Ike Goins from
Detroit, Mich., enclosing a hund¬
red dollar bill in Confederate
money. with a prescription for
weakness and debility. Whether
it meant physical or mental debil¬
ity it didn’t state. If a hundred
dollars in gr-eeu backs had been
sent and a prescription to fatten
Mr. Ike Goins, it would have come
at a fine time. Mrs. Goins says she
don’t care for nothing hardly,nor
does she need any Confed or med¬
icine. As the money was of dead
issue variety, I naturally supposed
all the contents of the envelope
was of the same stamp, so it went
into the waste basket.
The Misses Melton, of Godfrey,
are visiting tho family of W D
Melton, of our town.
Misses Annie Willie, of Had¬
dock, Hattie Brown of James,
Bernice and Hattie Malone, of
Jasper county, have been spend¬
ing some time with the family of
Rev. E W Sammons. Miss Willis
is still here and will remain sever¬
al days longer. The other three
having left for their respective
homes.
FROM ARKANSAS.
’ Grant Co., ’ Ark.
1SJ0.
Mr. Editor; —I have been read-
ing the Jones County News, l am
* , ad to „ et it j waS born in Jones
cou “ “ Pitt’s Chapel, \ ’ in the
18o2; married . . 187-,^ and
m
moved to Arkansas in 1877. I
j iave jived here in a half mile of
fche 8arae place every since. 1 like
thisC()Unt uu ; W e have nine chil-
dren—till live at home except one
and she is married. Wc enjoy
„ o^tor uo( i j, ea jth. I have not had a
,locto r in m ,™- mv V house ” °" on a “ profes-
s,onal paid , $2o wslt 111 for Blx } doctors on } bills
since I have been in tlio state. I 1
l, aV e 800 acres of land, and plenty
<* ***'"*'■ <**• ‘“ k
*“* v ° g"™l “l'"' 1 " ller »' fr »">
three to five mouths free school
very year. Boys,I think there is
bVlhi^woriVTand is chea?» on’ 'from
25 cents to $6 per acre, easy
terms. Yours respectfully.
____——l John Wei —' ls ‘
-
Taylors Headache powders are
death to headache. For salt by
W E Morgan.
THE NE\VS FROM JAMES.
We arc so dry in “these parts’’
that we have run aground as far
as nows is concerned. In fact it
is so’dry that the farmers have
about riuV <>Ut of work. Gen.
Green is as dead as a door nail,
and it will take a lot of rain to
bring him to life. Why the cows
and hojjs arc anxious for it to
rain, for their rations are getting
short.
Mr. Ben Drew has the best cot¬
ton crop wo have seen, and has it
in a good shape.
Mrs Matt Morton,of Stone Wall
made a business trip to Macon
last week.
We are glad to report that Lu-
thur Morton is able to visit his
relatives and friends.
Miss May Stewart had her con¬
cert at the Pine Ridge High
School last Saturday night, It
was pronounced by all to be very
good. There was a large crowd
and all enjoyed it. We are sorry
that we failed to get a program of
the exercises.
Miss May Conn, of Milledge-
ville, spent two Or three days here
this week, the guest of Miss May
Stewart.
Hon W J Marsh spent last Sat¬
urday at Haddocks. He said lie
went to hear the commencement
sermon, but we believe that there
was some other attractions down
there.
The Yellow Jackets won the
second game from the Haddocks
Hornets on Saturday last, The
score standing 20 to 8 in their fa-
vor. The game was very interest¬
ing indeed—good playing being
done on both sides. Prof. Ray
umpired with great satisfaction to
all parties. It is said that a cer¬
tain Haddock citizen won fivedol-
Jars on the game and another a
barrel of lemonade, and then had
the colors of the Yellow Jackets
printed on their coats and hollow¬
ed, Hurrah for the Yellow Jackets.
The Yellow Jackets expect to play
a game near RStejthmns’ next Sat¬
urday with the Piney Woods invited Hon¬
ey Bees. Everybody is to
be present.
AX OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lizzie D. Chambers, daughter
of Mr. J W and Mrs. Fannie Finney
was born near Haddock, Ga,, Aug.
12th, 1859, and died at her home near
Fort ville, May 28th, 1896.
•Sister Chambers professed religion
and joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, in early life and lived
a consistant member thereof until
transferred to the church above. She
was an intelligent Methodist, and
heartily believed in all the doctrines
of the church. She was not very de¬
monstrative and spoke experience, but seldom but
of her Christian
her life betokened the strength of
her failh and the extent of her
consecration to God. Few within
my knowledge have been the
Christian women who possessed
more virtues than did sister Cham¬
bers. A bright, happy Christian,
beautiful in her devotion, chase
in conversation and faithful m
every good word and work, is the
picture of Iter life in our memory
and impressed upon our hearts.
She was a great lover of peace,
and constantly manifested the de¬
sire to possess and retain the good
will of all her neighbors. This
she did in a remarkable degree,
for indeed all were her friends.
The strongest traits of her charac¬
ter was her love and devotion for
her home and children. Years of
loving sacrifice and heroic service
but illustrates her love of home.
“She did what she could” to
make make her home as happy ns
any this side the stars. I never
knew a mother more devoted to
her children. She prayed angels for know them
SO often doubtless the
them all by name. Just a few
weeks ago the death angel came
and carried her little babe away.
Since then sister Chambers talked
frequently about going home to
heaven. With four children there
and five here she did not seem to
care which wotld she occupied. It
may be sinful to wish to die, but j
there can he no sin in wanting to
get to heaven. It was my pleas-
ure to visit this good woman sev-
eral times during her last illness,
and such a spirit of submission ,
and patience I never saw , x 11 ,1 ’
ted ' wfore - ^ Harde '
with me once when we called to |
Hee 1,er > ,ind a,t ‘.' r h e hjd Pf ,J P a *‘ d
some medicine . lor her . we kneeled
in prayer at her bedside. It was
a swwt j* 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ’ ^ 1
,
Sho had long taro tho victim of
chronic disuse, against which she
battled with varying hope and
nvfi skitT She “died at St
in peace. Her death,tl.ough’long
expected, has cast a gloom ovei
the entire community. Our grtel
is great; mourners go about the
streets. God bless the husband
and children iu this crushing sor-
G. W. Farr,
BRADLEY LOCALS.
Cayt. John Bradley has about
the finest corn I have seen this
year. He said several weeks ago
he would make 100 bushels to ev¬
ery three acres, and it a good sen-
son lie would inuko 60 bushels te
the acre. The Copt works his corn
He uses the cutaway harrow,plow.-
out a row nt a time. He also bed¬
ded up his cotton land with it and
it makes a very nice bed. He in¬
vites all up to see his crop and his
j different machines work, but he
warns them to leave their weapons
! at home.
Who whs the young fellow that
left our burg hunting a cook and
landed at Hillsboro? I would like
to know from somebody near
Hillsboro if he found one.
Misses Mittie and Mattie Mul-
likin spent Saturday and Sunday
at Haddock.
Mr. M II Mullikin and wife and
Miss Taylor went to preaching at
Hillsboro Sunday.
Mr. Ross Bragg spent Sunday at
Hillsboro, taking in the big Bap¬
tist meeting.
Mr. J G Smith Jr., lias a very
sick son, Joe B.
I toll you news is so scarce I
have to tell the truth to fill out.
Mr. J W Bradley has been without
a cook for several days. He began
to get hungry and thought he
would try his hand on cooking, so
lie makes his dough up and for¬
gets to put his soda in. He then
puts the soda on the outside of
the dough and it caused the bread
to rise so high until it pushed the
top of the stovi off and Id owed up
things generally. Rad’furner said
he saw a frying pan near Gray. I
don’t know’ where it came from,
for I know he didn’t make up any
frying pans in the flour. I left
when the bread exploded. Will
finish w hen I learn more about it.
Mr. Editor if you don’t hurry
and send some rain our “garden
sass” will bo gone and you will
be disappointited when you come
and fail to get any, .
Mr. Eli Perkins, you had better
k’op an eye on that fellow you
said didn’t get any dinner at Stew¬
art’s mill, for he looked very
hungry last Sunday.
Rons Vakoli.
Mr. James Perdue, an old sol¬
dier residing in Monroe, Mich.,
was severely afflicted with rheu¬
matism but received prompt re¬
lief from pain by using Chambar-
lain’s Pain Balm. He says; ‘A!
times mv back would ache so Imd-
lv that I could hardly raise up.
If I had not gotten relief I would
not be here to write these few
lines. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
has done me a great deal of good
and I feel very thankful for it.”
For sale by medicine dealers.
A CORRECTION.
Dear Mr. Editor: —Will you
allow me a small space in your ex¬
cellent paper for a few unselfish
ideas on my part in the interest
of harmony among our good peo¬
ple? I have just heard, with re¬
gret, that there is in circulation a
report that those of us at Clinton,
who take interest in public mat¬
ters, have already a cut and dried
snay judgemont prepared for the
6th of June mass meeting—to
force a nomination for various of¬
fices. We, or at laast some of us
at Clinion, do not endorse any
such sentiments. Let me here
say, in as emphatic tone as words
can express, that so far as my
knowledge goes, and so far as my
own intentions are, no such thing
does exist. I for one am opposed to
undue haste in our political action
As a Democrat I am for harmony
in the jiarty. I say let the peo¬
ple speak their wishes, and let
their wishes he the will of every
man, whatever difference of opin¬
ion he may have upon any ques¬
tion aflicting the welfare of our
country and her citizens. We are
all in honesty of purpose equally
interested in the good of each oth*
(U)( j the prosperity of our coun-
^ a t large. We must inevitable
or ^nk adversity. together in either
1>f » r ity or Now as true
true men with manly
ftnd ho ,torable desires to do right
al) d our duty let us get time our forego selves
together, and for the
any and all individual preferences
for the good of the whole people
by making honorable concessions
in our differences of opinion, ever
seeking the right.
Roland T Robs.
— .••iVTi’ru—Ti 'especiall/vakible ~*i • >
Cough Remedy
for croup and 'vhooiimg fmiigh It
will give prompt rel ef a i di is safe
and pleasant. \\ e hatt sold it for
several years and it has never fail-
ed to give the most perfect satis-
faction. G W
Pa,, bold by medicine dealers.
THAT GAME OF BALL.
One of the grandest and most ex¬
citing games of ball ever play*d
in Jones county, was that played
m the Haddock diamond last
Saturday afternoon,when the Yel-
ow Jackets of James and the
Hornets of Haddocks crossed
atts. At an early hour a large
toncourse of admiring lads and
lassies were on hand to witness
what proved to be a most exciting
and close game of bull. The young
men composing the Haddock nine
and sailing under the firm name
of “Hornets” are principally from
different parts of Georgia—-'(as our
able correspondent from Janies
correctly lias it) young men who
are noted for their good marble
playing and push pin proclivities—
young men who under some cir¬
cumstances could play an excel¬
lent game of ball, theeireumstan-
ces are about like those, nine good
large cotton baskets, well sprinkl¬
ed with tar, arm each man with
one of these baskets and place
them just where the ball will fall,
a base ball about the size of a bal¬
loon, and bats correspondingly
large. With playing implements
above described wo are stisfied
that our boys could stand some
chance with the little fellows from
James, but as we can’t have things
always as we would like, so did we
Saturday have to submit to a dis¬
appointment, as the score will
show’. These little Yellow Jackets
it seems were a littlo better up on
nl(K i,, ni | mse hall, and could
handle the small ball and bat now
in use, better than our big boys
could, more suited to their size
we would imagine, and as the
score would indicate, after a hard
and long light the game ended
with a score of 20 to 8 in favor of
the little Yellow Jackets, of
James. We, the citizens of Had¬
dock, think it a shame that these
little Yellow Jackets from James
—some of them almost too small
to leave their, mothers—should
come down here and impose on
our large, healthy, strapping boys
so badly. You should have noti¬
fied them that you were going to
use those small bulls and bats—
the kind used by all professionals
—and gave them a chance to
practice with the little boys. If
you want to play a match game of
ball again soon with a team that
is likely to interest you, go some¬
where else to play, don’t come to
The little second nine
here, with Jamie Finney Captain,
interest the boys. Comedown
witness one of our games
played by the first and second
nines, and you will see at once
what it takes to match up our
BIG BOYS.
Haddock.
BLOUNT,SVILLE L0CALS.
We have had splendid rains this
week. Everything is growing
finely and our fanners are gener¬
ally satisfied with their crop pros¬
pects.
Mrs A L Mliler was quite sick
lust week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and
Miss Clifford Miller visited Put-
nam last Friday.
Mrs W G Kimbrough, W G Jr.,
and T B Kimbrough, Mrs I G
Scott and I G Jr., of Putnam, Col
and Mrs A D Candler, of Gaines¬
ville, Mrs. .1 J Relot and Mrs J R
Stanford, of Atlanta, Mrs. W F
and Miss Alice Price and Mrs 0
W Massey, of Macon, visited the
family of J T Williams recently.
Mrs S E Williams was seriously
ill last Thursday night and Friday
We are glad to report her improv¬
ing—able to sit up. The sad
home coming ended in a happy
reunion.
Our young people are expecting
to attend the exercises at Haddock
this week.
We are anxiously awaiting the
arrival of the juicy peach.
Plums are not very abundant
but there is a good crop of black¬
berries.
Drive out the impurities from
your blood and build up your sys¬
tem by creating an appetite and
toning the stomach with Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, if you would keep
yourself well.
Hood’s Pills are the best after-
dinner pill; assist digestion, cure
headache. 2o cents,
Why suffer with headache when
Taylors Headache powders will te-
lieve you. lor sale >y I J‘- --or-
Miss Alice Henderson was the
guest of her friend, Miss Bello Ba¬
ker, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Roy Kaylor returned home
a few days ago from a long stay of
nearly two years. His relatives
and friends were glad to see him.
The Sunday school at Griswold¬
ville is on a boom. They have a
nice crowd every Sunday afternoon
Mr. Jim Stripling called to see
a young lady didn’t last Sunday after¬
noon and stay but a few
r?mutes. We would like to know
why he was in such a hurry.
Mrs P L Henderson has been
quite sick for the last week, but
we are glad to say that she is
much 1 latter—by the good treat¬
ment of Dr. Poland.
Mrs Lafayette Balkcom and
Mrs. Dr. Poland were the guest of
Mrs Lafayette McWilliams last
Suuday,
FROM ROBERTSYILLE.
Crops were beginning to look
“kindor drooped” until Mondu}
afternoon, when there canto a
good shower. The prospects
good now for another soon.
Miss Mamie Brooks, an attact-
ive young lady of Hudsonville, is
on a visit to Hie family of Mr.
Greene Roberts,much to the pleas¬
ure of one of the Sli.cumb Imtcho-
lors.
Miss Olive McWilliams, ft sweet
little lady of Gmwoldvillo, spent
Monday with her aunt, Mrs.
Cranford.
Miss Josie Jones, one of our
“reigning hellem” is now at the
home of Nic Roberts to take in
Commencement at Haddock.
The friends and relatives of Mrs
Charlie Hudson will be grieved to
hear that she is no bettor, and we
are afraid will never be in this
world.
Miss M innie Roberts of this place
visited the family of G C Smith
last week. Miss Annie came home
with her.
Mrs. Matt Jones and Mrs. J 1)
Roberts went to the Central City
last Thursday on a shopping ex¬
pedition.
Mr. G It Moore passed through
here last Tuesday, enrouto to the
Central City.
Little Mario, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sliem Roberts has been
on the sick list.
POPE'S FERRY DOINGS.
The rain has come at last but
not enough to do much good. The
showers are very partial and fol¬
low the wet streaks. Some claim
there is a Jonah some where.
Crops look fine where they have
stands and have been worked.
Its been too dry for Gen.Green to
make much of a tight yet.
There is much sickness in our
sett lenient.
W P Gresham and sister, Mrs.
J A Long, of Dakota, is on a visit
to relatives near our town.
Mr. J W Turk and one of Brad¬
ley’s prittiest young ladies passed
our town last week.
I never saw as many she negroes
gossyping and doing nothing in
my life, and a few days ago there
came one of a different sex calling
himself a salt-water negro. lie
looked as if he had swallowed his
neck, his legs looked like pot
hooks or plow haines and he went
along close to the ground.
The hoys that betrayed Tom AI
lan are getting worrieu about their
reward. They got, $60 from Sher¬
iff Wuscot and will get $50 more,
but the $200 the Governor offered
is giving them trouble to get .They
have employed council.
I wish you would send a carload
of the Jones County News out our
way. So many wants to borrow,
and they never pay back.
GRISWOLDVILLE ITEMS.
I hope you will pardon mo for
not writing regular, as 1 have
been off visiting. I thought 1
would send in a little item this
week although news is a little
scarce in our community.
There was an entertainment
given at the home of Mr. J Ktty-
lor last Friday evening that was
enjoyed by all present. Tho ta¬
ble was decorated beautifully with
Magnolias. They had refresh¬
ments of icecream and cake, and
after that was served they had
confectionaries. Mr. Morgan
Massey brought his best girl and
I am sure they enjoyed it for they
stayed together tho whole time-
The Imtchelors of Griswoldville
we know enjoyed the ice cream
and cake, as they are not use to
such things, and they carried off
their pockets tilled. Musicians
were plentiful—Messers P Hender¬ L Hen¬
derson, Ed Crawford, I L
son, and Henry Watsoi. There
was a certain young man that
didn’t attend the entertainment,
arid we would like to know his
reason.
Boils
It is often difficult to ciVUVinco petv
pic their blood is Impure, until dread¬
ful carbuncles, abscesses, bolts, scrof¬
ula nr suit rheum, are painful proof of
the fact. It is wisdom how, or when¬
ever there is any indication of
Impure
blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
“I had a dreadful eavbgjncte abaceaa,
red, fiery, flerco and sore. The doctor a* 1
tandod mo over seven weeks. When the'
abscess broke, the pains wore terrible,and’
I thought 1 should not live through It. I-
heard and read bo much about Rood's'
Harsapnrilla, that I decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
bolls, took It also. It soon purified our'
Blood
built me up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said I would
not be able to work hard, I have since
done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla regard cured It my wonderful husband of medicine.’’ the boils,
and we a
Mrs. Anna Pktebsow, Latimer, Kansas. ■
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Wood PurlBer. All druggists, tl.
Hood’s Pills cure liver Ills, easy to take,
easy to operate. 2i ceuu.
Cthamberl ala’s T5yo and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Kezema, Tetter, Salt-
thciun, Scald llcnd, Sere .Nipples, Clir.pped
lands, Ileliing Piles, Burns, Frost Hites,
IironieSore Kycsand Granulated Eye Lids,
.•’or sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TO H038E0WNEaS.
For putting a horse In a fine healthy con-'
litb.il try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders.
They of tone up tlie relieve system, constipation, aid diger lion, cure
<idney oss appetite, (iisonlcrs and destroy correct giving
life over-worked worms, 25
low to an old oi horse.
■cuts per package. For Bale by druggists.
W. E. LESTER,
ATTORNEY AT T.AW,
CLINTON, GA
All business entrusted to me
will receive prompt attention.
JtOBT C CALHOUN,
ATTORNK Y AT LAW,
CLINTON, GA
All husiness entrusted in niv hands
will receive careful and prompt atten¬
tion.
J PONDER CARSON,
ATTORNEY at LAW, •
Forsyth, Georgia,
All husiness entrusted to me will re
eeive prompt ntteiition.
W. T- DAVIDSON,
ATTOKNEV AT LAW,
Eatonton, G*.
Will practice in the counties corn*
posing the Ocmiilgee Circuit, llusi-
ness solicited ; strict attention will ho
given to it. Prompt and close atten¬
tion to collections.
Central R. R.
BETWEEN ATHENS & MACON.
Timo Tatolo No 2
TO TAKE la t ltCT
AT 7 o’ct.OCK f. M. SUNDAY. KKB. 23, ’96
Daily iFj .STATIONS. Daily I 15
hv. M. Ait. c. M.
20 Macon 6 40
22 Ocinulgoe Bridge 6 38
30 M & A Junction « 30
33 Chalk Cut, 6 28
37 Van Boren 6 24
55 Morton 6 04
00 Gray* 5 59
10 Bradley 5 50
17 Wayside 5 5 42
25 rtound Oak 34
38 Hillsboro 5 20 -
00 Mi line t;i 4 58
07 Monticcllo 4 50
25 Maclicn 4 30
25 M. <>. & A Grousing 4 30
28 Shady Dale 4 28
10 Godfrey 4 10
10 Madison 3 40
50 Florence 3 22
II 10 Farmington 3 07
II 20 Bishop 3 00
II 20 Watkinsvillc 2 53
II 3K Sidney 2 47
II 45 Whitehall 2 40
II 55 Athens 2 30
l\M. Midi. 0. <fc X. Depot i.v P.M
Connection with G. It. It. at Madi-
ison, also with tntiin stem divisions
Centra! of Ga. J. C Hack,
Gen. Fas. Agent.
if
They Stand Guard. A
TAYLOR’S 58
ANTI-HEADACHE •i;
'fi POWDERS, >5
r stand when kept like In the armed house, £ |
guard over an the ap¬ !>
proach of Headache J
aDd Neuralgia. If peo- a
pie only knew the good- J
ness and earenen of B
♦ thtsgraml remed *they g 2
would never bo without
1 It. Thoee powder*drive »
* fpi , away pains and aches 5 2
p;markable In the head with re-
qulckneee, ft
s- curing the worst case* 5
U, in a few minutes. With •
all their power in stop- r.
ping pain, they are ab- *
eolutely harmless. *
Taylor’s Anti-HeadacheFowders have
the api^aranceof ground coffee, and are
pleasant to taste and smell. They are
different from alt other headache medi¬
cines. White and pldk powders are dan¬
gerous. Avoid them. "
TAYLOR DRUS * CHEMICAL CO.,
TStSTOH. «. i.
wo