Newspaper Page Text
wassmr .—~~
TM1SNEWS.
Published Kvekv Thursday.
Sunsomnn>N Pnici:. $1.
-
DEATHS
miss . to h in, , Mono.ts . V
At At <mii- <*u. oVIof'it uo« k, 'noiVkditv i UHiMuiy ftini'i mmii -
i 181*7, from her
ing,dice find, par
cntal Jromb in Mouticello, the
spirit of-Miss Kale Morgan Lett
its earthly habitation, !.< mo on
angers pinions to the house not
made with hand's dtoriiul in the
heavens, l! \v:; generally known
hy f her friends that for sometime
slio had , , been , in ill health, but,
excepting ^lios, wbo were in
tendance upon the sick clrgrtibeiq
none wore nr4}iufi ,1 for the sad
intelligence. Her -brothers, Jus.
IF of Valdosta, and Eugene, of
<liay. had .coiue in respond* to
telegrams—thus all the family,
father, mother,and three brother-
were there when the sorrowful
hourcaine. Many were the lov-
ing, parting words spoken to
thet-t, for she was eonsel • (ill
the eiid, and many wore the-pro-
cions messages sent to other
frieruKwhom till the last she
mcinberod, and loved.
fthire WftH no fear, no dread
dent h. Calmly and ncocclully
she sank to rest “leaning on tlx
everlasting arms.” O Death,
w'horo was thy sting? Thu Saviour
whom sho loved and trusted wa -
there and had taken it away-
How.swoct "ni'dU -is dent.i when Jesus j
is lhu
* * ......«
woman of rare and beautiful
eliaractor. The' writer of . tins itr- j
tide beeame acquaintml with her j
m 1882 when she entered has
school in Clinton being one of
twenty-eight as lovely girls as any
toachorjevor had tho pleasure of
instructing. There he was enabled
t‘o fdroHee, and in part, he hopes,
lidped to shape tho excellent
character of her muturer years.
She wits a brigiit, Igit hful student ,
winning fho love of her teachers
and becoming a favorite with al 1
of hqr class-mates, When she
hud afftTwards completed her ed¬
ucation at Wesleyan Female Col¬
lege, Macon, dm devoted the
greater part of her subsequent life
to (caching, having Ivcn thus en¬
gaged for some time in Vienna
and having taught several impor¬
tant schools in this, her native
...... I., * gtj e wag ' n fl ne ‘
Iler services were eagerly sougiU
after Sim was luwd hy lujr pu-
. , ,
charge of every duty, she win.
faithful even unto death. Pos-
sessed , of - great w ... ill and , persever-
auctv often Hie met her school,
going through . tho days , instruc- . .
Uon. yet, concealing from her pu-
pile tho gr^t physical invrtwi
which sllO was bearing. Thus she,
through devotion to her duty, be-
came a victim of nervous prastra-
lion and a nrev (<' the t'w r 1 »d-
neat I) whose heuvv stroke ,, she , fell. .
It while . , six* engaged ,
was was
in Vienna that, she was converted
nnd unitod with tho Baptist 1
cauieh. Hoi heart was hence-
forth in the Master’s work. When
tho writer came to Round Oak
he received a letter from her ask-
ing Ii ini to make an appointment
to preach for the people of Grav.
his request ,, he gladly , ,, responded
to, preaching there’for two years,
having all tluFwliile her heartv
assistance and encouragement. She
did wlmt shocojuld. fulfilled
well bar mission on earth and
Imth lunnl . 1 ,, : 'av. ll
-I-....., Hnw good >ml f.iU.f .,1 .-r-
vunt, ef.ter thou into the Uvs of
thy Lord and Master. ”
Tho corpse was brought to Gray
remaining J •“ at the home ' ot her
brother, Eugoao, where ,
friends kept vigil until Fridav
morning, when it was borne to
the old church .yard in
and laid to rest D to await the ' r.>- '
urret „ tiun morn. A simple service,
conducted 1 'v’the writer, was held
at the after had tak-
en a farewell look at the pale
sleeping so sweetly ' beneath
coffin-lid
Many tokens of lov,, rare and
choiee wreaths and bouquets ot
lovely roses completely govern!
the handsome casket. Havine re-
l,
sus Lover of my Soul and “Sweet
By and By” was sweetly, softly
*ung, and we felt comfort in tiie
thought that she, indeed, had
found the safe refuge and that w>
should again gleet her in the
“Sweet By and By” more radiant
in the glories of the New Jerusa-
lent ft-.an in tin* charming woman
h-.oW^renrly li!£
WofomW our hiiH-droHt h> mpn-
thiostotho grintatrieken parent-
an 1 t)i7)(hci^,
K U’ Sammons.
AKOTHKlt TRIBUTE
1 '1 ho dent h of our beloved
,
i ind fliefid, Miss Catherine Louise
, Morgun, which occurred in Mon*
| ticcIJo, Ua., Dec. 2nd, 1897, most
deeply bereaved us, for sho was
olton with us in the services ol tie
siueduary, nod even after having
removed to Monticello she return-
led from temporary nbMceiice to
renoiv her friendship among us,
to worship with us again and
j again. Itsicins fitting therefore
J as pastor and people wo should
voice our grief and place in per-
mnnei.t form a tribute to her
memory, On the 1th of January'
1809, she fbv.t opened her eyes up-
on tm* light ; near the town of
j Clinton" was the place of her
j birth; John If Morgan, and unswerving u farmer
j of high diameter
integrity, was her father, and
Martha P. iin',Morgan, a woman
of quiet dignity and strong intel-
wu« her mother. Both
r nts were deeenced from P'ouu
ancestry and are themselves j
friends of the church of Cod.
Misa Kato never ceased to be.
to God for tlmwiso coun- j
h - and religious training which j
sh-* received from her parents,and
sl.e lived to honor them and bless
brighten their declining
The foundation of her
..... ......
m early years and the achieve-:
ments 01 i ater , years v.em but | tnc
; j
full)layout of her early promim.
faith and consecration ol this .
Christian were but the ■
prophecies of the beautiful career and crown j
a life miulo bv the re-
ligion of J. sus. Her health had
been 'poor for two full years.
During all iiei suffering she never
murmured or complained, but en-
dure.l nil with true Christian for¬
titude. She finally succumbed to] j
Unit insidious disease, typlx id
favor. Sho was not afraid to die.
Sim delighted to talk of God’s
dealings with her soul, ami slm
talked of heave., with the fnmili-
anty of one who .vu.*: .acquainted
there and with tho longings of a
wul . anxious u> . mtvi , its gl.oiim. |
Her lifA was beautiful, her death
triumphant. Truly her infiueoce
i„a r s c h heritaco 1
On k iday. . ord.ot , . ,, l>. .-ember,
' in
(lie Clinton eemeterv, by loving
, . . . .
ami II,' relxtivos wore present to pay
tli« last tribtiW of tespect tc one
they so dearly i*ii loved. *im 1 lie young
joined tho throng;'little ‘ children
. . in • tears about , tho casket; .
timed..red people mingled with
tliA nruurnov^nml^tnoy all vvopt
and were stub .Lumen at ions
filled the community. The church
of Go,} laid aside he. vest-
moots ot hciuitv anu bowed in
sackcloth and from every heart
t ho unhuideriHl tribute came:
'‘Cnlm on the bosom of thy Hod j
Fair pirit rest, thee now footsteps
KWn while will, us tl.y
trod
(j 0 d's seal was on thy drow.
Dust to its narrow place on earth ;
s pivit with t.od on high ;
They .hat have seen thy look m
death
Need never fear to die.”
Appropriate conducted burial Rev E W service- Sam
were l.v
...... ’
-
, " * ARR
* *
*
Mr Richard 11 Rullington . died,
1 '•»' BW.
’’p h "»";H«|*»* !Vov ' uil ’ 1 > .n,m tin SMI»..
t v-seventh year of his age. Death
always sad, but the death of
father in the midst, of an infer-
e.tino ’ and growing ' mg family tainily is is one om
|l:l " ’* human
llistor v I» the won!* of another,
-
expect the stm to go down
Gn* evening: we expect the
(lowers to wither m 111 ruturn- autnn.n.wi w
x l 1,ct tho s,lvams be fiozen
bllt *«» should,
godown a. noon, and the flower
u>r 111 ^bdsutntner and that
the stream of life should be froxen
k * f, ’ ,0 th ? chil1 fP h ’ ul come
1 up n it, .* is reflection that , snd-
a
t he soul of nun. ” “In such
an hour as we think not the son
" f n1 ”" ” M '’ Rullington
of his office. 1 simply refer to
this as evidence of his popularity.
Quite n number of relative* and
friends attended the burial ser-
vice* at the family burying
Wednesday afternoon.
All wept ami were sad. To see
the little fatherless children and
i
t!s»- I .-art broken widow of our d -
iceas.l friend was grief too great
f,„- widow’** May the* orphan’* (Jod
and tin: ir.oi.d run* for
andcomfort the > ‘ • >!• to olios
G W I' AMI.
rU\N I N< i Wild) OATS.
]> 0 i>T .w wild oats guy young men,
Tig* «--»|. will never pay,
I wilMi''a crop of grief and pain,
1 ” 1 ’*
I he "a,pile.* tim< -me to.eome,
jj,. careful what. \ mi r,,w young men,
Be earefu) bow you -< mr.
I knew,, fair .on! lowly Imv,
Min. Iwd a ple.:.-:ou l>oin«\
The father’s pndi', noble the mother s joy,
MV this bright -on
-lai„ was on ids pur, v,!„o robe,
His ini nd.i wiTf urni y ft fcoiv,
And everywI thi- young man went
*' "I' “’'*
-
»«{*,
j., in,.,.,! tpr*)•«**- to v wild oats,
And then he started wrong,
-u firrttho gb,.-.- and then the card,
And (lien (he \v< apon concealed.
He threw aside all home restraint
And sought for a wider held.
1 f H mol her wept, his fat her right'd,
I f is friends were all made sad
To see a Imy so full of hope
Now i.nning *,nt .-> o.m.
open baud,
j{ ut g00 „ he siuv the scale had turned,
He wni* rouping in disgrace.
Hi* friandniind rronry now all gone,
Me plunged in deep despair,
with a fearful desperate act
He closed Ids wild career.
I stopped to hear what he might say,
Ho whispered faint and low,
only leaping what I've sown,
Be careful what you sow.
i'in dying now. I have o<> hopes
The reaping time has come.”
a,„| ,..„wyoung men l liojie you wi.l
h«-d
1
is oVr
You may reap the joys of Heaven.
harv ,, Ft tiino wil! s „ rc i y come
Whatever you may sow,
Twill be a crop of endless joy
OreveiTuting w > *. iliiV . N F Faiii.
Belleville, Ark.
POPE’S FERRY DOINGS.
Miss I ill in Tyner spent a night
recei tly with Miss George \Vi 1 -
liamsuli.
, ' ,ni ” f " [*
>*,nv,ng! ek his ........me. \v t
it to e
w.-'ccnu* him in ..ur midst, as he
«••>« «f our energHic farmers.
••:<•!! with ‘ cold. • Ue '']°
vcrv i a severe
•
"ish MiHsAmumla him a speedy Mitchell recovory has a
"icc.ittie sohqol at Gardusvillc.
Miss Gcorgio Willininsoii spent
, .
:l lva ' il! : v v u, ‘ ilss i! '‘
’ ' '
•
Glover.
spent • anight ” recently with
*
11 °' tr ‘. 1,1)11
ladies and give n ouv town a stir.
Mrs John G spent ( nignt . , ,
ever a
recently ■ with her son, Tom, near
.
"’’ 3
. , .
° •
inollU "" S ' b 11 .’"' ,!aV
1 ^ ^ ,n v 1 ‘ *' j^ ’ illU
to give him up 1 ns he is one of . nr
best fanners.
DeWltt’s “ wifr*. scB^/lfu'ma. ‘ *
C urcj pile.
”” **'
( » . <» If jMjn #
---
THE ATLANTA (GA) JOURNAL
11 vu.v and WKKKI.V.
--
Daily $5 a year—Weekly 50 cents
•
; flM 1 Weekly Journal large
no is a
SS? 7 SJ£t 5 l,'™ ^
1 . to MM "Lit, tho
N K \\ S of tin* day. both domestic
and foreign. Ow ning its ow n leased
telegraph a* wires, which are used
fV' T* purpose ‘V but to' bring
rooms, 1 he Journal i* prepared to
get all the news up to tho latest
moment.
U> addition _ to the
news, it con-
!U!, » unuc special n atures than
T, y l, e, ’ M w<,, ‘ k, v : A ' m "^
other things it l has a weekly { letter
or sermon from Rev. Sam’ Jon-s.
a contribution from Hon John
dikr Hotel
Oiw
S
T W to...........
fully illustrated by its own artist.
In fact- ueit Iter energy nor money
is spared to make it tin* GREAT
SOUTHERN WEEKLY
CAl.ENi'AR l'REE.
And thepric* is only FIFTY
< EN 1 h A A r.A b. lo every
senber sending fifty cents tor a
„o- tn L) Yl, -\utiCi-I S mil v-ratied
calendar calendar for for l 1,U> » will l Be rw sent free.
Specimen copies free. Address
THE JOURNAL,
Ati Ga. #
anta,
TIIE NKKI) OF YOUNG MEN.
i'HE DUTYOFTIIE HOUR.
If ashen to name tlmt which
the almost uni\■»rm 1 need of young
mon, tlieemphatie reply would he,
a business education.
It lias now readied the point
that it is practically impossible
for a young man to got a start in
without it, and all will doubt¬
less remember the adage that
go, d start is half the battle. A
! business education not only gives
this good start but a belter end¬
ing. for it throughly qualifies him
Io ascend the ladder of promotion
and reach the In;:,'. A found ol
HUeCi'Ss,
In urging young men to attend
*
t|j(; G A , B ,,. s College, at
Magon, Ga., we are governed by
tin* l>ct that, it is clearly to their
own individual inFr st to do ,-:o,
for it gunrnnte, • to save them
Lime and money on what is eon*
ceded to be the most thorough
course ever devised.
The college guarantees positions,
and proposes to give a free schol¬
arship to one person in each coun¬
ty next year, as it has done during
the present. Persons interested
should write at once.
Miss Allie Hugl’.es, Norfolk,Va.,
was frightfuily lumied on the
ami neck. Pain waa instantly
liovetl by DeWilt,’s Witch Hazel
Salvo, which healed tho injury
without leaving a sear. It is tht,
fatnous pile remedy. W.
Ghee. Gray; C. P. Pursley,
ton.
<ep|, (J , vorst C()1(1 j ( . v „ r ] ia din
my life was cured by Chamber-
SLSSiK ..Vi'- ii/.- .,V r k ’ 1
1 Ins cold left me with a cough
Jin< time. ; j The , vil8 RemedycurecTme, (.xpeetoratin" nil the
and
I want all of my friends when
troubled with a cough or cold to
use it, for it will do them good.”
Sold by Him Life Ihil -hison Round
Oak ; A L Harris, <fe Co. Bradley',
- -■ -
, One Minute Cough Cure, cures,
That is what ii was made lor.
One Minute Cough Cure cures
quielfly. That’s v. hat you want!
G. \\. McGhee, Gray: C. I*. Purs-
:i r> Clinton.
/V te-v t 'V*
. ■*-
.
.
f
( il.
f .
’ v
. ' w ~ *:./<•’,
r ’ ; ||§3
<" I ' < ' \ ’
■ •
J ■ ,
• /■
j- • V ' / ; G 1 U
V ' . ; - 7 ; - ... ; ;
\
V• ''RUFs'u t •^'yr^•,D?} b-.. ted
:
J V 'v\ GL-tl tirfr-F tiSi'HL- 1 '
{ * ■. v J y.j • w “
V ' Frd : rffl !^TSi';:D?S
’/..'JTIi FOS CJ 3 CaLASa.
TTicf r.c’S LOiilS SSliDf, MSCiilllS CO.
*-qr sale oy
^ _
Alfa. Alary Al „• lord. , , Harrisburg, 7 . ,
says, My c; ■■•:>! is worth vaiI-
Jums to me: >et 1 would have lost
her by croup had 1 not invested
twentvfivo cents in a bottle of
One Minute Comdi (hire. ”It cures
coughs, colds and all throat and
i un^ t (r roiii.b ,„.i.| w s. G. n- \\ Auuiiec, yi.p, ,
^ ,ra '’ '• ' u ) ' A, tel i n ton,
W ‘ --T* R. F, v.OTKR
attorney at i.aw,
CLINTON, - - - GA
All business entrusted to me
will jjeceiye prompt attention.
- M u^l '''T'V"
t 7 S f,Z
lo Jic. him
croup l>v using One Minute Cough
Our,*. ” ll is the quickest coughs, and most
certain remedy for
and all throat and lung trouble*.
G W McGhee, Gray ; G T Turslcy,
tklinton.
—
SHERIFF SALE.
Ukoiuua. Jones county.
\\ ill be sold before the court house
' l, !| : ‘'oumy ,,n the 1 st Taco
day in January next. Hu ng the legal
hours of sate, one-half ndisbwul in-
J^-s, m ^ gin house m,e !
ai.^’Ihe in”fds°«
Chvon. SoU\ in of saivl
debt. ltx Etiikidor.
socntl
Hardeman A-Mu.-it. FiH> Atys.
1 7 th, IS.'.',
Co. Ga..
Dee. nth. I.x'q.
At her as 1’ . - dam-, execn. ot
b ■’*•>»- c.mocm,* I to show , if
a»v ^ ^ th, v have, at tins „::icc on or bv
M omhiy iu March next, why:
'
he shall not be discharged- officially,
Given under mv band ,
1 , T Ross, 0 rd**'.'vv. ‘
I ' \LL KINDS OF
FURNITURE, CARPETS.
Always the Always the Most f.
REST. .®ro,T;r'S For Your MONEY.
Always the Ik Always the Easiest
CHEAPEST. CHOICE.
Always the Always Endeavoring
LATEST STYLES. TO PLEASE.
x x| B A WT" V* / U 1/w * /1./JLJ’© il NEW GOODS
F0R FALL AND WINTER. & ,^ f§P0 Sf FOR FALL AND WINTER.
as*
Always the Best mm Always a Bargain
ASSORTMENT. FOR YOU.
Always the Best Always Intend to
ATTENTION. *: aur ■} . BENEFIT.
Always the Best Always Intend to
QUALITY. SATISFY.
Wood Peavy* furniture Co.
558 and 500 Cherry St. Macon, Ga.
JLi d yerpsdY
3P "M \ pj *
JLvL U l
\\ 7 ant low' priced
shoes, but ALL want
cheap shoes.
-O •0-
„ r „ WT , 1 .......* ,
oiT'
-O' •o-
Our Creedmoro and
English Tie at $1,25
or .$1,50 are as solid
as Jones countv.
—O' •o-
Peb. Goat, heel or
s , )r ing, for’ ladies or
girls . , at . iM.2o .. . or $-1,50 ( r ,,
are made to wear n
long time.
—o-
Boys slices that will
stand md cfay al¬
ways on hand.
-o ■(;-
i Como and see us.
CLISBY & McKAy
r °1} >74 A -576 Chon U " v Si Sl ’ Macon, Ga.
.
better, S«:t-iiHeom axdSezcnm.
Tlic intense itching aoatt&iwth»*,inoF is iastaotjypllayed
U*utto these diseases, ChinnianlaiiTs Bve i»ad
v applying M.-wy bail
Tcin Ointment. very cases
-xive been permanently cured by |t. It
tbapped hands, cbilblams, frost bites
.md chronic sore eyes. 2 i cts.per box.
® n r> ri Cady’* , Condition r .... Powders, v ore
just wliat a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
medicine vermifuge. and the They best are ip not food put but
use to a
' 'H audition. Price 25
_____ ; __________
Drn’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tom Lift Away,
ais! ?orev'ANbema 3 eiTCg, J ^ronc°maraoU(^
strong. Many gain ten pounds in Undays.
Over-mo,(XW cured. Buy No-To-Bae of your
drtisrgwA, under guarantee to cure, 60 c cr
?U«>. Booklet nud sample mailed free. Ad-
Sterling HomedyCo.,ClucacoorNeiv York.
To the Trade.
1 have reopened my business at
G’' !, .y where I am j.repmed to furnish
'he trade with anything m the Gro
ct , ry i; ne ,, t t lm LOWEST of LOW
gash prices
I am grateful to those who have
given me their patronage in the past
and would appreciate a continuance
of the same, promising to sell tln-ni
goods juat as low as the same grade
wil , ,. un tl , c business on a strictly
CASH bnsis, whfch will enable me to
sell low down. Please don’t ask for
V 'V 7 “NT''
^ • L Mol^UU.
Manager.
_
“ •LA GRANDE DUCIIESSE. ’
The new magnificent steamship
*■„, Grande Duchc**.*,'” 5000 tons,
will take its place in the fleet of
tho Savannah Line October °ml
and will mu regularly in the Ocean
.Steamship Go’s, service between
Savannah and New York, This nd-
(litinil wiil furthor strengthen the
' j ‘ . ‘. i j- J f y,; , ,
■
[taieh in reach ing Northern Cities.
For information as to dates of
00 |
I1;) } )( Q a _
-—...... ......
Obdixasary’s Offu k, JonesC' o. Ga.
Nov. Sth. 1S!)7.
Notice is hereby given to a!! per.- ,n.~
th:U_.\ N Smith, as admin- {
.VoY'p'h l' fhS HoPu ‘ 'd'd'rd A 'lias'hi'duo t^s '
u p h f is-
wnie : ‘» v ,he ;> to v l appear »*ye to U.e and contrary, show cause at tins a
-
0,1 or hy the first Monday m
Febmary next
^ ,t!les ' ; ni v hand offica ly
-
K T Ross, Ordinary.
New Seed Store!
■o
Not a dollar’s worth of old stock will I have in my sto.e.
Everything fresh and reliable.
A full line of South Ga. Rye, North Gn. Rye, Barley, Red May Seed M
Wheat, Red and Crimson Clover, Grass Seed, Onion Sets-all varie-
ties, Garden Seed, Flower Bulbs, Flower Seed, all of the
finest Strains.
Call or write when in need of Seeds. Reasonable prices.
806 H St. WEIGHT, Office, Seedsman,
3rd close to Post Macon, Ga.
A H c/j HOE AND
Everytliing up to Date,
And we sell everything that you need to wear.
< )ur 85,00 and $8,00 Suits
; f -
For men BEAT THEM ALL. Youth’s suits $ 2.00 and $ 5,00 test will »iw
prise and please the boys. Children’s school suits (knee pants) 4 to 15 y«*rs
;°r 50 c, 75 c,^> 1,00 and $ 1 , 50 —every color and style. We can suit every child'
in Georgia. Bring them to us to be titled up. Onr . R
Slice Department
Xi-ty
is cluu-k full of si.H.f serviceable slu.es. and we will not be undersold on goo*
,! • bcciing, < «',Tws bxks, 0 Jen i " 0 tin, to VA ] rmts, l ° ’ n Dnss ,\ 8ho ^’ Goods, P'tSsW# Notions &e.,th»t t*
sell a* cheap . nsnnp hou«> in the .South.
M i LLINKRY is a .special feature of our business—here you find up-*t*
, siy.es, with practical mi'lnu to assist in sslcction, and prife*A_*t
*une a r vour
....... . .....
Tlio Dixie Sliee eml iliCipy,
A G JARRATT, Prop’r.
Cor, Third and Cherry .Streets, MACOX, <U.
mm
r a 1 SHOOFLY
H
J
And Come to Our Store.
On a few pair of shoes wo can save you enough monoy to p«y the expennee
of your trip.
AVe had nothing to do with making
The Price of Cotton
But we did have a word to say obout
The Price of Shoes.
In fact we took the lead and set the price and on an average they *re
met by any house. Nino t nths of the people who have dealt with u» coatin
ue to do so bees use we make it to their interest..
E B Hams & Co.
The Shoe Brokers,
Corner Cherry and 3 rd St a. on, 6 a.
-,t '5
3
n § MRBfiffiM S 10 .,
Cotton Factors
AND DEALERS IK ‘ !•
i’-v*
Groceries & Plantation Supplies, Mr IT 7
. ••• y
Tl IX/g fT> PATI (20
CAD v>A- i £ ViA Cw ft *
T -,,J
We are pleased to announce to you that we will be located on
and aft, r January 1, 1898, al No 413 Popular street, (warehouse fur* o
pared to handle the warehouse business m all of its branches. Your.
patronage solicited. Yours truly, : aim • x .ir
F S Hardeman & Co, -
.* a- m.-r o”