Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1886.-TW.ELVE PAGES.
FOR BACON.
„„ POIJKTY JOI'S MACON CITY
MiC N IN DOBSBMENT.
Uordou'i
lUtR'M 1 *
T . ir „ Vl.lt*. A Ton of Con.tl-
ami Untold Monty l'all
Stroke tl<« Faltli of
Gtnud Old SUcun.
« vTt-zrMA, June 15--Total vote eight
i thirty-two. Bacon a majority
btlDd .‘, el .’„ red and two. Gordon's speech
““‘S, undone thousand copies of the
h*‘ \ „2, n Sunday did not bring Macon
003 bonder the the Atlanta regency. The
cone.) 11 . t |, e pjng and the Bacon
are‘jubilant. Tnorough organization
mt n are j ]( ac on teen saved Macon
0 B the pari re d e em the State from the
county “ n " _ 'phe position of the Roc-
At !“hasbeen »“atained l hy the voters.ol
Con county and that of the Constitution
condemned.
JASPER
trill Hold » Primary July lid—Bacon Man
order It.
Mosticbluo. Ga . June 14—The exeou-
5 .nmiuitiee of Juaper county met hire
Saturday and oa led n primary election
rn be held on July 2d. The votes will be
1 .directly for Bacon or Gordon. After
tie rolls are counted and consolidated, del-
will 1)6 appointed to cast the votes in
ina convention tor the candidate receiving
the greatest number of votes in the pn-
m 'YL neople will also, at the same time,
ro'e for candidates for the Legislature
The executive committee stood eight for
n.,n three for Gordon and one doubtful,
nl ’this look like Major Bacon's fmnds
ete opposed to or afraid of primaries/ I
name for a r- ply.
LINTON
The limner l'-wu for Solidity.
Liston, Hancock County, Juno 15. Did
roil ever see a town solid on any man for
invoflico? Wo hear of towns or commu-
rities being “solid,” but we do not gener
al v understand by this that there ia not
one siogie dissenting voice But this town
is an exception. It U sole/, unanimous, to
tlie tnll meaning of the word, for Bacon.
\Ve claim the blue ribbon.
The county will declure for B.tcon next
Friday by a good large majority.
much ai he says he does, and has such in-
tease hatred {or “court house meetings ’*
and is honest in what he says why does
he not instruct his eleven ion on De-
Kalb a executive committee to give the peo
plei a primary? Consistency may be a jewel,
but it is conspicuously absent from tho
diadem of Gen. Gordon, as it is from bis
organ, tho Constitution. j •>
[ the primary bnainoss is only a trick on
Gordons part to make the Bacon counties
delay notion while he rolls up the vote m
hia counties by mass meeting in order to
deccivo the people into the belief he is
sweeping the State, and to give him time
to introduce money and agents into Bacon’s
district. Nine-tenths of the counties that
havo voted for Gordon have voted by mass
meeting—Editob Teleobapb j
The People ana General Gordon.
Augusta Chronicle.
The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday pours
n bucket of big black type into the cim-
uiign column, which tells in startling head-
inis how nine counties have settled tho
contest and by “heavy majorities” have
joiaed the “march to the mansion.” Such
spontaneity was never known. The people
are pouring to the primary elections all
over the State and instructing by “heavy
majorities" for General Gordon for Gov
ernor.
We are going to show up this “heavy
majority" business; this spontaneous out
burst, and we are going to take tho figures
from the Constitution’s own columns. The
total vote cast in the nine Gordon counties
on Saturday was not 2,500. In the nine
counties the vote was only about twice as
much as the vote was in the Richmond
county mass meeting.
The Democratic vote thrown in Sumter
county in November, 1881, was 1,220. The
vote in Saturday's primary was not more
than 400. The Democratic vote in Greene
county in 1884 wpk near 1,200. The vote
IsBt Saturday was not 800. The Democratic
vote in Fayette in 1884 wan 575. The vote
of Saturday was 205. The Democratic vote
of Clayton in 1884 was 505. Saturday's
vote was 200.
Now let us look at Fulton county. The
full voto there v as smaller than the Gordon
managers predicted. Under tho hottest
whip and spnr aniT personal appeal only
two-thirds of the Democratic vote of the
connty was cast—larger, it is truo, than in
1884, but not near the real division of par
ties there. These things servo to Bhov that
ihe people are not near so anxious to elect
Gen. Gordon Governor as his friends are
trying to persuade them that they uro.
HOW TO BRING DIVORCE,
flutes for Husbands and Wives, Which if
Followed Will UrlDg Separation.
bti.es roa iusbands.
1. Never fail in tho morning to give vent
to your feelings, because you will make
things lively for a start iu the day.
2. In leaving you must not Mbs your wife
or make a pleasant remark; that may spoil
the effect of Rule No. 1.
3. Always growl at any little commission
she muy have for you; it will make her hes
itate about troubling you again.
4. If you accept any commission pay no
attention to the directions, for you will
then be able to tell your wife to attend to
it herself when you come home with it
wrong.
5. Never make her any allowance; make
her ask for money as she needs it. bhe will
enjoy it, and it will give you a chance to
forget it—and be ahead.
6. When you see her with a new articleof
dress, then say nothing or let your remarks
be about the extravagance of women; it will
make her feel guilty and it may save you
something.
7. When you oomo home in the evening
be perfectly silent; eat, read the paper ant
then retire. Express no interest in your
wife or her work, snAin no account let
her know anything aboin your business.
8. Always compare your wife's work with
your mother's; it will stimulate her to bet
ter exertion.
0. After marriage it is not necessary to
pay those little attentions to your wife that
yon did when she was only your best girl,
and on no account bring her a box of candy
or a few flowers; it will only teach her to be
extravagant, and you can put your money
to better use—cigars for yourself, for in
stance.
MUkKNs.
Getting Ready far the Vote.
Dublin, June 14.—The Bacon clab organ
ized here tome days is progressing finely
and recruits are bi ing added thereto doily.
Uiordon club will probably be organized
ia a few days, and while the race in Laurens
promises to be exciting, yet Bacon’s friends
are very sanguine of carrying the county.
It is rumored that General Gordon will
speak here before the day of the mass meet-
in* and Major Bacon’s friends wonld be
glad to have him come down.
JACKS' >N.
A IlACim County.
Hoschton, June 14.—Jackson county is
undoubtedly for Major Bacon. A false re
port appeared in tho Constitution in regard
to this town. The people here are for Ba
con. The managers of that paper are send
ing wagon load* of Constitutions here on
■almost every train, but it will avail nothing,
PUTNAM.
The Hatch Capture Holland.
Tatonton, June 15.—The Bacon men con-
ceded the county foi Gordon. To-day the
count; voted for Gordon tor governor, and
ii. li. Xisbet for Congress from the Eighth
district, J. L. Adams.
MON ROB,
Joist Dltcusllun-IIurrahs by the Ladles
for llacon.
Rimxlvills, Juno 12.— Pursuant to no
tice, the people in the vicinity of Russelville
met to-day to hear a joint discussion be
tween Dr. Murchison, of Bankston, for
General Gordon and Captain 0. F. Tomer,
ol Cox'a district, for Major A. O. liaeon.
Dr. Murchison opened the discussion
with a big effort on General Gordon's war
record, which was well received, and for
which the people have amply rewarded him.
Be pictured him the equal of Napoleon
hatiaparte and superior to General ltobert
E I,ee.
Captain Turner replied in some strong,
pointed remark.. In th« first place, he
thought hia opponent’s speech wasirrele- , ’ nD
rant to the campaign, hut would have keen
»i oud and timely ovation at a dead gener
al's funeral, or on aoldiera' decoration day.
lie taid the qualifications of a general
were not necessary to fit • person to fill the
gubernatorial chair. General Grant, for in
stance, waa a success in military life, bnt a
fuliire in every other thing he undertook,
ihe statesmanship then of Major A. O. Ba-
cm was takia np, and clearly shown
** pure and spotless; hia ability in tk. Leg
islative hall; bis clear conceptions as a pre
siding officer, were, unmistakable evidence,
of a good executive officer.
The audience was well divided, and buz
z's went up (or both candidate. The oc
casion passed off pleaasntly. The ladies
were out in force, aud aa we were leaving,
’wagon load of ladie. hnzzshed for Major
Oxx or tm Audience.
•Johnny's Rusted lloom.
I am a rough old countryman;
1 dotiTUve fsrtrom Macon.
And when election day comes on
I expect to vote tor Bacon.
Chonu—Johnny put his boom sway,
And It got damp and rusted.
And when he took It out egaln,
Ob, Johnny’s boom it busied.
the verdict was in accordance with the forc-
;oinn facts. The letter referred to was rend
jy Colonel Hardeman to the jury. It was
written on the book of one of Lyons A
Cline’s circulars, and was addressed to “H.
D. Adams and family." In effect, it stated
that he » as in his right mind and that he
wished to lie carried lo the hospital. This
was written probably under the impression
that the aura with the pistol night not
prove fatal at oace. Tho lines added after
speaking to toe negro were in substance
that “Bob did not do this—do not blame
him. I am friendless and moneyless."
The remains will be token to Sandersvillo
this morning for interment.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be
used for cnlldran teaming. It soothes tile child,
softens tho gum*, allays all pain, cures wind coUa
anil le the best remedy for diarrhea*. Z5c. a buttle,
JyMwly
Von cau Huy fur 1 o canto
A sample of Simmons Liver Regulator, for trial,
he sure you get tne genuine.
Miss Mary Lee, the youugcst daughter
oi General Robert E. Lee, ia living in
Portugal with Minister Lewis, whose cousin
she is.
Hr. It. O. Cotter,
Permanently located In Mseon, lUSJf Second street
Diseases of the eye, ear. throat and nose. Former
ly assistant for four years to Dr. A. W. Calhoun, At
John G. Saxe is honored by the Contnry
with some versos in tribute; hilt even that
is ineffective medicine for so siok a man us
Saxe. Mr 8oxa reached his threescore and
ten this month.
liaeon.
Don’t look for me in the Gordon gang,
For I am not a Gordon calf;
But yon can si way* And me
With Bacon and the TkLEonAFH.
Chonif.
For i mean Just what I aay;
And If you don’t believe it
Juat wait UU election day.
Chma.
Yon boast of your soldlenhlp;
I was a soldier, too;
Aud right her* 1 wish to say
I fought aa hard aa you.
Chonu.
Bnt because I was a soldier.
And fought In mortal .Wife,
I have never asked the people
For an office In my Ute.
Chonu.
Johnny, yonr trap baa broken.
And yon needn't try to act it.
For Bacon'a going to beat you
And don't you soon forget It
Chonu.
I know you wonld dearly like
The sceptre for to owing,
But tbu people hare concluded
Not to lake you from the riig.
Chonu.
I don't rare what yon say.
Tbtre'a two soltd thlnga In Macon;
One la tha Macon TsuuiaarH
The other A. c. Bacon.
■owns.
TwioasviLLK, Ga.
RULES FOB WIVES.
1. Don't think it necessary to be prompt
with meals, especially breakfast; a man al
ways feels hoarse in the morning, and if
you are late it will be satisfaction to him to
growl.
2. When leaving treat him with entire in
difference. If you should offer him a ca
ress he might think you were too fond of
him.
3. Always meet him in the evening in os
untidy a slate ah possible; it will give him
the impression that you work Hfird.
4 Let yonr conversation. be about dis.
agreeable neighbors nnd complaints about
the children; it will give him tut idea of
yonr trials, and may create sympath;
Be as fussy os possible, talk about
house-cleaning and kindred subjects, a few
weeks beforehand. The more fuss yon
make about it the more important the work
will appear.
li. Never try to please your husband; ii
will swi 11 him with importance.
7. Always try to save money by laying
your c trpets, hanging yonr own curtains
and covering your own furniture. By ask
ing him to ao it, aud if he refuses, as he iH
sure to do, make the most out of the posi
lion; he will thick bo is a brute.
8 When your husband refuses, lay the
carpets yourself, and be sure to leave tacks
around plentifully, especially in the bed
room; they are more effective through
stockings only, nnd it will bo a good pun
ishment for making you do it.
9. If ho should bring you any candy or
flowers tako it oa a matter of course; should
you make too much of the matter he might
think he had demo too much.
10. Always complain of being too tired
when he asks you to go with him, and be
sure to remind him that his home ought to
be satisfactory,
11. Whan your husband wishes to enter
tain a few of his friends remind him of the
trootle, and ask to dispense with lunch; if
yon enooursge him in this sort of thing he
may repeat it
12. When you are out together let him
know thAt you expeet him to ho at yonr
beck and call, aud on no account must he
show any polite attention to any of your
sex; people may think that bo is tired of
you.
A BALL THROUGH MBJ HEAD.
HUMBUG.
The Fraud and Trickery of Gordon’s Cam*
psl|a
WasmsOTo*. Oa, Jus* It. ISM.
'Thv Bartow Bacontto. Ilka their brethren through.
” llsie. *r* uppuMd to primed**. 1 hejr forced
• nwiwiueeUeg on the committee jeetordsy. A poor
la Adair,, ill*. le order to vote, mill walk
tnaiyeiuBt mil*, to certemvUle oa the day before
im aim, meeting, end twenty-eight miles heck eext
«r., Such la the Baconian policy of the present
’’.'elooee connty WM overwhelmingly for Bsron
**>* past The county executive commute, did
s2. . torejmt prlmerle, eettrely, bet cam* as
h!t-~ tt m poeelbte. The primary waa or-
Sj, be held at the emit btmse, to whtoh
we citizen, of the county would have to
eiml J? average of twelve mile, each way. The
vrourol h* 0 *’ 1 * ww a for Beni™. They era mostly
Set.JSU’r™ who have to work every day to get
dehtoSE? *1 Knowing this the llacon men
WniuV^! * Axed live prl nary eo that them termers
or —h»'» to loan two days from thetrplows
their right of truckle*. Between being
duull’ ,u ¥ “ a broking broad and meat for their
■ti—f ’ Zararota chose tha latter, and thus tha
J°„*»°orv saved their Bacon. Let tha farmers
ht w?TCV* m, mb*r that Bacon prefers the method
to wi,r? he can he counted In. eves If they hate to
ddh hungry belli**."
j„Tr e ‘hove extracts are from General Gor-
JSf’hZB*®, the fair and cousin tent (?)0on-
utution nnder date of June 2nd. Now it
**•“ known fact that the executive
hf DtKalb connty, consist ing of
edL? U " r ^ 0D and one Bacon man, hove
t ‘ * "court house” meeting despite the
^•‘“•ciUxena wish a primary. Now
did ro . , *° know is how much farther
to*JTi* cl “ x, ua of Bartow and Catoosa have
will .? ot3 *' *° deposit their ballots, than
Ikon, st ciu «.“ aronn.l Litbonia and
,X~* Mountain, and also Bow much
»as their hollies” than will ho
l DtKalb county farmers ? DeKalb
., under the Constitution’, no.c, but
I*-® 1 ** to smell anything “rotten”
if!"’, weaiwe it ' knows that
«w£^3 r . U1 ‘' U D*IC»1'' that G. n.
cam hi. - wn c ranty.
Campaign Note*
The real throbbing, of a grest people's I
heart will soon be heard. The drum-beut
must not be mistaken for heart throbs.
Gen. Gordon of the war ia not the Gen.
Gordon of to day, else he would not, in
every speech, indirectly accuse Major Bo
ot hacking out from joint discussion.—
Madaonlan.
The Rome Courier says: “The abaliow
stratagem of the Gordonitta in picking
their counties to hold early meetings, and
having the Constitution and other papers
on their aide to call them Bacon counties
just before their meetings and then boast of
Gordon victories in them afterwards, .is
about played out uow.''
The True Citixeu furnishes these two ex-1
celieut paragraphs; “Georgia ha. si,out
whipped the light mails against her in Well
street and elsewhere for the repudiation it
fraudulent bonds. Then why elect a man
Gorernor who says he baa never gotten hia
consent to this repudiation?—The backbone
and sentiment of the conntnr i. certainly at
a very low ebb, when the beat argument
made by a gubernatorial candidate it tbe
rattle of tbe dram aud the bray ofthel
trumpet"
Tbe Madisonian lays; “In the contest]
for Governor, Major llacon waa seriously
handicapped. Tbe Congressional race bore
a great many phases, among them a str ong
rivalry for supremacy between the local
p.pera. The Herald was for Bacon and a
staunch supporter of Iteoee, while the
Home Journal waa an interne opponent of
llleeae and also Bacon. The papers
clashed on the Congressional contest, and
in the great desire of each to succeed and
establish itself over the other, both
became blindly enlisted in tbe Con
gressional race, practically ignoring
the contest for Governor. It is,
perhaps, tbe first time in the history
of the State that a, connty sends guberna
torial delegates for the man opposed by tbe
only two papeis published in the county.
We do not chide our brethren. Both acted
under partisan heat, and both did doubtless
wbat they conceived to be their solemn
duty. But “we mention the fact to show
that a great mistake was made, and an irre
parable injustice Was done Major Bacon.
In our opinion the connty conld have been
carried tor Bacon aa well aa Becae.
Ilow Fifteen Tramp* Died.
Cmcaoo, June 15.—A special dispatch
from Memphis, Tenn., says: The freight
train on the Kansas City road waa wrecked
some dUlince west of here last evemi
Fifteen oar* were entirely demolish'
and several tramps, who wera stealing a
ride, were crushed to ilosth, being muti
lated in the moat homble manner Their
name could not be learn, d. Ihe crew
escaped withoutinjary.
STInj Sentinel I P to NnulT.
From tha Bo. too Cornier.
A fit le tot of three years, knowing that
her little broth’ r "f h“ !“■> i” 11 ". 1 " ll ”'
pantry on a foraging exp*-■ ' '
DENTISTRY—Bit. H. B. BARFIELD,
No. a»H Mulberry Street Macon, Georgia,
ufflea buun—9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
-Apply toT. E. BUckahear, Tuumavvllle. Ga, for
genuine Le Conte and Kuffeo pear trees.
The Trial or Train wreckers,
L'Xiansport, Ind , June 15.—Vice, Ju.
tie,' and Berry, threo train wreckers, who
sent the Paubnndle pussengtr train into
a ditch near Windfall three week, ago,
were given a preliminary hearing there
yesterday. Burke, the fireman, who wn.
injured in the wreck, died yesterday, and
the feeling was so strong that mob
violence wn't threatened. At Windfall
several thousand people mot the
train, but no demonstration was made.
Tho prisoners waived preliminary hearing
and were bound over under the charge of
murder iu the first degree without bond.
Tho feeliug ia so strong among railroad
men that tbe prisoners will he removed to
Indianapolis for safe keeping.
The Suicide 111 Vlnvvlllw Yestenluy Morning
of Mr. 11,vl.l Wells.
Yesterday morning about 8 o’clock Mr.
David E. B. Wells placed a pistol to his
head, aud in two bouri afterward waa a
corpse.
Mr. Wells was shout twenty-eight yean
of age. He was bom and raised in Wash
ington county, aud waa a son of Col. T. F.
ella, a wellknown aud respected citizen
of that county. Mr. Wells has spent ubout
two yean in Macon. Ha waa at one time
a clerk in the dry goods store of Lyons A
Cline but left there in January last. S tote
time in March he was given the position of
nty saleman in the store of II. D. Adams
A Co., Captain Adams being hia brother-in-
law.
For many years hawse addicted to drink
ing. Ftienda and relations tried in every
way possible to prevent bis becoming a
slave to the habit, bnt in vain. He waa
finally sent to the asylum at MilledgeviUe
to be treated us an inebriate, and was dis-
rbarged aomathing over a year ago and
thought to be cured.
For several weeks past members of Cap
tain Adaraa’s family, with whom he waa
living in Vineville, noticed that he hod re
turn- d to hia old habits, and after being
advised by Capt. Adams in a friendly way to
desist until forbearance ceased to be a vir
tue, Captain Adams was forced to harsh
er methods and reprimanded him.
Even this failed to bring about a
reformation, and ba was discharged
from the employ of the house about a week
ago. He continued to stay at CapL Adams's
residence and seemed quite low-spirited.
On ono occasion he asked hia lister, Mrs.
Adams, fer laudanum with which to end
his life, but m such a threat had been
made nflen very little attention was paid to
the request
Yesterday morning be sent word to (’apt
Adams to go np stain and see him. Know
ing what he wanted. Capt Adams requested
his brother. Mr. Chat. M. Adams, to say to
him that he had no work for him and that
bis place had been flll.sl. The message waa
corned to him and Capt Adams went to
hi’ store.
About 8 o'clock the negro. Bob Parker,
who ia employed on the lot went to the sta
ble, which la situated in the rear of tha
house, and there found Mr. Wells seated
on the platform or stop. Taking a piece of
paper from a crack in tbe door, Mr. Wells
asked him to take the paper to the bona*.
Then, as if a thought bad rtrnck him at the
moment he added a few more line* and band
ing it to the negro said: “Good-bye, I am
going nerer to return.” Rob told him to
wait nntil he returned with on answer and
then went toward the home. While as
cending the rear step*, Boh heard tbe report
of a pistol which ao frightened him that
he dropped the note. Mrs. Adam’ was
standing in the door and also heard the re
port
Rob ran to the (table, from wbizh the
pistol shot proceeded, and there found Mr.
Wells lying on the platform and blood iasu
ing from a hole in the right side of his
head, jut above the car. The alarm was
given, and Mr. ChalUa H. 1! .era. Judge
War.l, Mr. A. T. II iltscd others ran tothe
it. Juhnni-
cfcsttbi
J out lustily.
aril, M
house. Dr. Holt
W. :u woo p.u,t h
Gipt-i.n A-Um
Adams Mu- lakm
Old LiiaC Harder
I v the ra-h .1 •: „
t'oruii.r II,Ju,
- ucd, bnt Mr.
t aid.
u sent for and Mis.
he reddenee of Colo-
.-'he «.•-» prostrated
broth.-r.
a. analled (jury and
MOST PERFECT-MADE
Prepare 1 with special record to heslttu
No Ammonia, Lima or Alum.
PRICE BAKIf/C POWDER CO.,
CHIOACQs ST. LCVJ9.
MOST PERFECT MADE
_ rorwt and rtrotitreat Natural Fruit Flarur*. Vanilla,
Lemon. Orange, Almond, How,etc., flavor aa delicately
and naturally aa the frail.
Hindoo, prlco Bakin* Powder Co. bt.locu.
daclBwedtharfrunnij
N ewenglano conservatory
0F MUSIC Boston, Mass.
..T^A AR , C f #T “ 4 BES T EQUIPPED Ml
SFyjSWJr Aftt, Oratory, LMerahw.rre
mao and Italian Lencuagra. Knillth Urench^.O;
uaylSdeodtaiwaowtt
A F1U15ND IN NEED.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment.
Praparad from tha receipt of Dr. BUphen Sweet
of Connecticut, tha frraat natural Dona Batter. Ilai
been Quad for more than 80 year*, and la tha W.
known ramady for Bhamnattain. Neuralgia, Hpralna
Brulaaa, Cute. Burns, wontida and all eitemal in
juries. HOLD BT ALL DliUCHllHTS—TBT IT.
Jan 33 aat-tuea-thunhwl
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
are allowed afrte trialthirty dayt of tha
f Dr. Dya’a Celebrate.! Vohate lu 1C with
r many other dDeaeea. Cowpteta reetora-
nealtfe. Vtenf and Manhood guaranteed,
la Incurred. ll!u‘tra». 1 j mi l.w i inhaled
KorttVMMMpi
tu-thn eat-awfm
SMITHS
CREAM
IE IN FRANCE
'jGathering G-rapes for making Cream orlAitrARL
]*?? Di?Price’s Cream Baking-Powder!
Everything in summer
goods is being sacrificed to
close out.
•T. TV. Mice Co,
F. 8. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON & LANE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
MARI )YV ARE
40K
"r
- C ' O I A ** • V * 1
As agents, wo again offer tho pii^tera of this section the celebrated
PRATT CaTIY,
Feeder and Condenser!
There have been ever 2C,030Gir a of th a make usrd by cotton plant, rt in every
cotton growing section of the world, a lot of ten having rectntly hetn shipi, d to Russia.
EVERY GIN WARRANTED.
Prize reduced to suit tho rimes, but quality aa high as ever. Send for catalogue and
P rice *- may30diwtf
profit Oti'< ‘•’..-r Stoiach .“Bid
Clear the SHn, Tone tha Nfrva*. and ql»® I
Vigor to th* Ijikn, ONK DEAN. '
once and joy will never be without them. | ’ I
Breath
Lite.
TnjPMgi
Pdre,25 ce«U per'bottle. Sold bj Druog
Krdicme Dealers g**r.e f ^Br. Sent on receipt of 1
lUmpt, postpaid, to an; addrees,
J. r. SMITH A CO.,
and Sole Pr-pt., ST. LOUIS. M0- t , um *T
■ March 13, l*^~aprt ft
Farmers, Ruin Your Crop,
Or SAVE IT by using tho Best Plow in tlio world,
“Tbe Poor Mule’s Friend”
Can’t run it on point and ruin coro crop.
Ia the beet Plow ever invented. Never had an adverse criticism. Endorsed and oom-
mended to the Formers by Commissioner-; of Agriculture for Georgia and South Caro
lina, and all for $1.00 for first; CO cents for next.
M. J. HATCHER,
Macon, Ga.
price i
Manufacturer!
DtiS 3Uw i
Ko - .IA. JONES COUN• V.—WHEREAS, JOHN
Bnedley. ud'uinUtrwtor d* Ion it. now with will
annexed, of twtete I>« rot .w lirxlleft (•'.*-<:**ted. of •*
applied for dhwhdoe ttmftea. HmmimImBI
i<,re t.* tile and iJaoehh all pwranue cerverned
teowMW.tfteyaterlniiDMXf.iU
<>u < r by the ftr-t M .u 1*> in Jul> next. V!
I I 1 " 1 ;'' 1 '- J"M-H CO UN TV. .WifEUEAH, J
'll Jw-uew am vl.uiti .»,r*t<ir of cUto J.,hn J
Jimll
duml»
1 wslmoniffih »U
K. T. ho
j«Uj in July next. Wttne-
H. 1
atcL 12, 1HM aprt Uw3m