Newspaper Page Text
A PLEASANT MEETING,
The social club met at Mr. J. D.
Winbuni’s last Monday ■ evening.
There was a the magnificent supper
served and crowd enjoyed
the occasion immensely. After sup¬
per the crowd enjoyed some excel
lent music, both vocal and instru¬
mental President Sanford presided
in his usual happy manner. The
minutes read of and the approved. previous The meeting club -
were
returned thanks to Mr. Winburn and
the Misses; Winburn for their hospi
tality and splendid supper. The
club will meet next Monday night
at Mr. H. P. Almand’s.
Col. J. N. Hale, we regret to learn,
is quite sick.
Mr. Jeff Huson spent last Sunday
in the city with his family.
Elder J. S. Lainar, of Atlanta,
will preach tomorrow at the Chris¬
tian church.
The “campaign liar” is now
abroad in the land and the politi¬
cal caldron begins to boil.
Secretary Lamar, of Washington
city, paid Atlanta and Macon a short
visit this week.
Elder I. J. Taylor preached Priori an
able doctrinal sermon at tbe
tive Baptist church last Sunday.
Mr. T. D. Stewart and wife, of
McDonough, were in the city Sun
day. (
The many friends of Dr. Henry
Tucker, the brilliant editor of the
Christian Index, will be delighted
to learn that after a protracted sick¬
ness he is able to go on a visit to
Albany. He is now in Albany and
in a few w’eeks, it is thought, will
resume his editorial labors.
Mrs. John W. Nelms, near Salem
campground, is very sick.
They are going, because they are
being sold at bargains, the new goods
at H. P. & D. M. Almand & Cos.
Representative Studdard, of Mor¬
gan, who is canvassing for re-election,
is bitterly opposed by tbe Madison
ian, which claims Abat he has been
abundantly paid for answering to
the usual ‘longroll,’ and we think it
is high time for a change.
Mrs. Henry J. Maddox, in Honey
Cheek district, has the same variety
of onions given her by her parents
directly after marriage, which is
about 45 years ago. She has grown
the onions yearly and kept them free
from mixture. It may with safety be
said this species of onion has main
tamed its identity for nearly a centu¬
ry- U*.
A GOOD MAN.G0NE.
Conyebs, Ga., April 15th, 1886.—
Editoks Solid South t Please an
nounee in your excellent paper the
death of liey,. D. L. Duff'ey, of Clay¬
ton county, who was buried at Mt
Zion church, March 31. He was in
his seventy seventh year, and had
served the church in We tlie wish ministry this
for forty two years. from the
published in your paper thrt Iris entire
simple consideration
life of usefulness was spent in Mid
die Georgia. Let me mention also,
that a short sketch of Iris life and
his views on various subjects Alma$d’s may
lie found at H. P. &. D. M.
store for circulation.
Please publish the above and
you will oblige many friends.
C. C. White.
At Atlanta, Monday, Collector and
Crenshaw sold 12 stills, 12caps
seven worms, about 500 pounds of
copper, at public sale in front of the
custom house. Forty-nine pounds
of tobacco was bid off at 20c. per
pound.
The Telegraph will be fuqny.
Hear the old gentleman: the-marriage li¬
“The reduction oi
cense fee in Maryland to $1 won’t
start the matrimonial market off as
briskly as would the reduction of
the divorce court cost to $1.25.
“Men who work in offices do not
get exercise enough,” says a health
journal. This is true. Fourfifths
of the men Cleveland found in i of¬
fice over a year ago have never taken
a walk.
The first slave ship in this coun¬
try was the ship Desire, built in
1636, at Marblehead, in the state
of Massachusetts. The first cargo
of slaves (aside from a few brought in
a Dutch ship) was imported in the
ship Desire, into the harbor of Sa¬
lem, Mass., is 1638. About one
hundred arid fifty years from
this time the Rev. Jeremy Belk¬
nap, in his history of Masacliusetts,
says that rum distilled in Boston
was the mainspring to the slave
traffic.
We heard a well posted citizen of
Rockdale county say, the other day,
that Rockdale would undoubtedly
support Stewart for congress, while
another citizen of the same county,
was confident that Rockdale would
go for Hammond. Such is poli
tics.— DeKalb Chronicle.
Mrs. McClelland still remains in
bed. She has been confined to her
bed now nine weeks. She speaks
,of visiting.her friends aud relatives
at Conyers soon. .If she should im¬
prove sufficiently to make the trip,
we think a change of that kind
would do her more good than any
thing she cculd do—DeKalb Cbfoiri
| cle.
gheriffscfficialorgan. official organ
Ordinarys pro®™®'
CITY A Manager.
IBWDI. Local Editor and
m,d. l 7 1880.
SATURN Y " _ APRIL -
” the prophet said;
fe very, very B r«en. re »
The best tiling iu P™^* P
girl in a calico dress.
Sam Small delivered a few
Rev. .. temperance in Covington
lectures on
this week. just
Don’t be backward about it,
olonir vour snake stories. We
a proportion to
them in
size and quality. visit
}[>• Will Cowan, of Atlanta,
J Mr. John Cowan, this
S Creek district.
ffcck, in Honey
Several of our attorneys attended
he Supreme court this week.
t Stewart, of Atlan
Mr George W.
ta, spe nt several day in the county
this week.
Xry the celebrated “Momaja”
coffee at G. W. Weavei s.
jfr. G. H. Weaver, of Lithonia,
* last week.
was in tbe city
Miss Tinie Hollingsworth, in Hon¬
Greek district, is quite sick.
ey Hollingsworth, of At¬
Mr. Moses the city
lanta, spent Sunday last in
with relatives.
Miss Ella Tucker is visiting her
brothers Messrs. Pleas and Richard
Tucker in the city this week.
Rev. J. M. Brittian preached Bap¬ two
splendid sermons at the First
tist church last Sabbath. His ser
mon at night was exceedingly in¬
teresting.
[ have located in Mr. D. N. Hud¬
son’s store room which is more con¬
venient for all than my former of
fine. C. B. Hudson, T. R.
Mr. Charlie Granade, who has
been in the employment of the Geor->
gia railroad, is now at home with
his father, aud will assist him in
making a crop, He will resume
work next fall.
H. P. & D. M. Almand & Co. have
just reoeved a new lot of dress ging¬
hams. •’
Miss Helen McCormick, of Louis
ville. Ivy., was in the city Monday,
soliciting subscriptions to the Eolith
cm Bivouac. She succeeded in get¬
ting several subscribers. The Biv
ouac should go to every southern
home.
The members of the Library Aid
[Monday Society met at Prof. O’Kelley’s last
[some night. It was organized
months ago for the purpose of
arranging two entertainments for
the benefit of the Rockdale Library.
The entertainments, two decided
successes, have come and gone, and
so the Library Aid Society is now a
thing of the past.
| place “Poverty Hill” is the name of the
over the branch in the
where western portion of Eastman,
pchool two editors, two lawyers, a
teacher and a retired lner
jehant m which have they invested , in build lands, up
f f-'arly day. expect to at an
I The best coffee in the world is the
I‘Momaja” at G. W. Weaver’s.
[ Mrs. TV. E. McCalla, of Clavkston,
| [ s visiting relatives iu the city.
Mr. R. L. Bryans, of Locust Grove
pas in the city this week.
[Advertising snaking love is a good deal like
to a widow. It can’t he
pverdone.
* r \ ^• *L Green, formerly a cili
wn of this county, is a candidate for
circuit Court Clerk, in Clay count} -
A a The office ,
- vo which he aspires
corresponds to our office of clerk of
superior court, our superior court
peing, in fact, nothing more than a
preuit court.
, AHHmta of fishing tackles at H.
• ® D. M. Almand & Co’s, cheap.
From Judge Seamans we learn
m y'® bridges are being rebuilt
as circumstances will per
,1 ace ‘ will .,® be one ready about Hagan's the mill
ay for crossing. first of
As soon as Mr.
s »® ts a U tbe old timber of the
a agau bridge
back to its place he
iiete for the necessary
of l he new lumber to com
liini’fii. ti 1 he wil1 VVhile g^her the or ^r the
L\Z * ° f the I, win bridge up
LcertS , and
P aCe ’ 80 as t0 be ablfct0
\\ m h tbe amount of mated
w n . new
r hile tK accessary 5" to rebuild it.
Irwin’s Mr 18 filled lor
Ian’s |.enceu bridle W \° 8 lkbas vT* co already , mplete H ’ v
u bndge com
id mill and It theonc a t at White’s Kennedy’s mill
l eivl r ncedsoon The
assured that ' peo
i»Si bria a as
=“-»' C* it
Mr. fc 2 rt f
■ Mr. ykKni > ’ ° Atlanta , ^
lIn oned 3ges bv to the'mnf m an !f ^ pairing race, occa- tbe
v ti recent floods.
-
CHURCH WORSHIPPERS.
Tuesday night .the Methodist
prayer meeting w as led By Col. J.
C. Barton. The 7th chapter of Mat
thew was read, and the colonel de¬
livered an earnest lecture. Prayers
hy Cpl. J* C. Barton, Revs. J. L.
Lupo. and . Sam Scott. Mr. P. F.
Christian leads next meeting.
The First Baptist prayer led meeting
Wednesday night was by Rev.
H. F, Buchanan. lie read parts of
the 5th and 7th chapters of Matthew’
and made a cursor}”, lecture. Mr.
G. A. Hamlett made an impressive
talk. Prayers by Messrs. Hamlett,
Sam Night and Dr. Quigg.
The prayer meeting at the Presby¬
terian church Thursday night was
led by l)r. Quigg. Reread a por¬
tion of the 17th chapter of Luke, be
ginning at the 11th verse. The doc¬
tor delivered a fine lecture. Mr. J.
D. Winburn prayed. Second
The prayer meeting at the
Baptist church last Thursday nig’t
was conducted by Rev, Buchanan.
After reading a portion of Christ
sermon on the Mount he gave an in¬
teresting lecture. Short" talks by
Mr: H. P. Almand, Judge Seamans
and Mr. D. M. Almand. Messrs.
John Stephenson, Taswell Ratham,
D. M. Almand, J. F. Wallace and
H. P. Almand "Jed in prayer. Judge
Seamans will lead the next meet
ing.
A new lot of low quartered shoes, H.
fm - summer wear, just received at
P. & D. M. Almand & Co’s.
An Iowa man who had been con¬
verted at a revival meeting groaned
so long and loud over his sins that
he was arrested and fined $10 for
disorderly conduct.
Col. J. Cl Barton has been invited
to deliver several prohibition
speeches in Morgan county. He has
accepted the invitation and will go
to Rutledge next Wednesday night,
then to Madison. He is an able speak
er and an earnest w’orker in the cause
of prohibiton.
Circular No. 78, the third of the
scries for the season of 1885-86, is
sued of the Agricultural Department
showing the analysis and commer¬
cial values of commercial fertilizers
and chemicals inspected, analyzed
and admitted to sale in Georgia to
April 3. 1886, is being sent out from
the Department of Agriculture. The
circular contains the analyses of over
250 brands of commercial fertilizers
now on the market in Georgia.
Husband—“Ho you think pur
daughter, Clara, ought to marry for
money alone?”
Wife—“Certainly.” for
Husband—“But you married
love, my dear.”
Wife—“I know I did, and that is
the reason why I think Clara ought
to marry for jnoney.”
The Griffin Sun puts in a very
strong bid for its city for the loca¬
tion of the technological school.
There is a feeling in the state, how¬
ever, that Macon ought to have
the school, not only because it is a
good place but because of the emi¬
nent services of her talented son,
Hon. Nat Harris, in securing the
passage of the technological school
bill. There are fears, however,
that she goes into contest somewhat
handicapped.
It is said that there are 100 teach
ers of elocution to each orator in
this country, and yet there is scarce
ly a hamlet in the land that docs
not boast of half dozen silver
tongued orators. It is evident that
silver-tongued orators are not al
ways orators pure and simple.
Mr. John Hammock, after about two
weeks sickness, died at his home in
the Shipley settlement last Tuesday.
His remains were buried in the Ship
ley graveyard on Wednesday. He
leaves a wife and child and many rel¬
atives and friends to mourn his
death.
The citizens of this section will be
treated to another entertainment
sonie time this summer, probably
during the August term of court.
One more succesful entertainment—
financially successful—will place the
Library out of debt with some money
over,
Mr. G. P. Elliott is building some
additions to his large livery stable.
He says it was not large enough for
his business.
Mr. J. S. Daniell’s new brick store
is rapidly approaching completion.
Our marshals have been doing some
good work oh the streets this week.
There is yet many bad places to be
fixed.
Tomorrow week, or the fourth
Sunday in this month, the sacra
mentofthe Lord’s Supper will be
administered at the Presbyterian
church. Preaching at the church
on Saturday before.
Sheriff Austin is able to be up
again <i<rain after artei a a few lew days ua} sickness.
Miss Emma Fowler, of CovmgtoD,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grier
n Q „- ui gg> ; m n the tu citv }
Tho irreat and good Macon Tele
graph i. some armp times times cracks craoKsa a joav ioke. It
says gentle spring was caught i g
erin<r in the lap of winter until a very
late *hnnr hour.
Miss Ora Hollingsworth, of relatives Honey
Creek district, is visiting
in Atlanta.
SOUTH RIVER DEBATING OLtTS.
, The society met last Saturday
e’ eiifng at South river academy. Col.
C. T. Zachry being absent. Mr. Wil¬
liam Chapman was called to the
chair. Roll call. Minutes read and
approved. The debate was opened
by Mr. J. T. Pool, of tlie affirmative,
with an interesting speech, followed
by Mr. Joe Baker. Many long and
interesting speeches were made.
The subject being 60 near equally
debated tire president was unable to
make a decision and gave it as a tig.
Several new names were added to
the society. Subject for next meet¬
ing: Resolved, that the education of
the negro would be a benefit to our
country. There being no other bus¬
iness the society adjourned to meet
Saturday evening, 17th inst,
PERSONALS.
Col. C. T. Zachry, of Peach stone
Shoals, has been very sick for two
weeks, but. is now’ able to be out
again.
Wearegiad to see John Crowell
and Frank King between their plow
handles again after a week’s sick¬
ness.
A great many farmers are plant¬
ing cotton.
Oats in this settlement are looking
fine, but as to wheat 1 am like the
| bnv the calf run over. I have noth
ing to say.
Mr. W. S. Marbut is at home
quite sick. Hope to see him at his
post again in a few days.
Iu the event Gen. Gordon should
enter the race for governor, backed
by Joe Brown and others, it would
be reabamusing to see certain avowed
local politicians fall into ranks.
In fact, Bacon would suddenly de¬
cline.
Our exchanges are advising the
farmers to plant less cotton and
raise more corn and grain. This is
good advice but it cannot be taken.
The farmers are usually in debt and
are compelled to raise a crop that
will bring ready cash. It is not the
cotton that is running the farmers,
but extravagance—a want of econo¬
my in business transactions. Cot¬
ton, it is true, is very low, but there
is still some money to be made by
mising it w’hereyou can do your
own work.
Miss Clauda Bruce, of Lithonia,
was visiting in the city this week.
The name of Mr. Hugh White lias
frequently been mentioned as a suit¬
able candidate for representative
from Now'ton county.
Misses Emma Reagin and Cora
Hollingsw’orih returned Thursday
from a pleasant visit to friends and
relatives in Stone Mountain.
Mrs. Mary B Johnson, wdio died
near Covington last week, was over
91 years, and her descendants foot
up 171—12 children, 42 grandchil¬
dren, 116 great grandchildren and
one great-great grandchild.
An old nrgro woman died in Amer¬
icas Saturday, who was said to be
106 years old.
A gray eagle measuring seven feet
across the wings was killed on Briar
creek, Glasscock county, a few days
ago.
The riot between the strikers and
deputies, in East St. Louis, last Fri¬
day resulted in the killing of nine
persons, besides considerable damage
to railroad property. Everything is
quiet there, now, but the strike has
not yet ended.
Monday afternoon an accident oc¬
curred on the East Tennessee, Vir
giniaand Georgia railroad near Me
Donough. A journal broke under a
car in a freight train going north.
The car dropped to the track and
those behind it piled up on top ofit
and then fell off on either side. The
wreck was complete, the ears being
badly smashed. Nobody was hurt.
The Georgia State Medical Asso¬
ciation meets in Augusta on April
21, and the local committee are al
ready stirring up a public reception
and preparing for a grand banquet
to the distinguished body.
Says the New York World: “Ee
ware of too much comfort, and do
not despise that exercise which, for
man as for beast, whatever his condi¬
tion may be, is best. Walk; stroll.
Avoid chairs, seek the air, and find
in it medicine for the body better
than drugs.
Rev. Samuel Scott, who has been
called to serve the Presbyterian
church in this place, will be ordained,
on the 4th Sabbath in this month.
Elders Barnett, Strickler and Quigg
are expected to be present. A full
meeting of the church is expected on
that day—Lawrenceville Herald.
Willliam Winkles, living near
Felton, has a hen egg that is a mon
strosity. The egg is unusually
large, has a shell, next come the
white and yellow and then comes
another well developed egg with the
usual shell on. It is really a very
j ar or e egg with a small one in it.
80136 people suffer from sick head
eehe all their lives, dragging out a
miserable existence. SMITH’S If they would BILE
only try one does of
(one Bean ) they WO uld nevcr
^ that 1v> itii n rr would afford them
j-eleif. This wonderful remedy is
pleasant, harmless and always effec
fc ve . The price, 25 cents For per sale bottle, by
makes' it very popular. in medicines,
all druggists, and dealers
01 ““ by
SHADYDAIiE CLIPPINGS.
Corn is making a poor out com¬
ing up. The harrow is a useful in
strument just now. section
Peaches in this are not
killed. If nothing befalls them there
will be an overwhelming crop made.
The Sunday school at Shad} dale
was well attended last Sunday,
though we are sadly in need of lit
eralure for the school. Let’s get
books, papers and bring this entire
settlement into the school cause.
Let ns make it an individual matter,
both parents or relatives seeing to
it that all the children are out every
Sunday located in mass. We have a pleas¬
antly place, plenty of mate¬
rial’to work upon, and why should
we be liking for Sunday school liter
ature? It will only cost a mere trifle
to supply Sunday our attend schooled to this let matter us on
next
promptly. It will be for our present
and future interest. What say you?
The prayer meeting atShadydale
is still in a prosperous condition.
Mr. J. D. Hardin conducted the
meeting last Sunday night, read
ing the 16th Psalm. Several in¬
structive and interesting talks were
made.
Mr. Jack Stansell, of your city,
was in this vicinity Sunday. Jack
is a whole souled fellow.
Mr. T. II. Hardin has a rooster and
gander that matestogether and seems
to think a great deal of each other,
and have been going together 12
months. There are other geese on
the place but the gander don’t no¬
tice them and the rooster don’t no
tice a chicken either.
I understand Peek and McCalla
are in the race for state senator.
Between the tw o men our district is
all right. ’Rail for liuray!
The subject for the debate at
Shadydale Saturday night is, lias
guano been beneficial to tbe
farmers? It needs no debating.
Labor is plentiful in this settlement
this year.
“My corn has not come up,” can
be heard from all.
“I am planting cotton,” is nnoth
er prevalent saying with most farm
ers.
Mr. W. H. Hardin, from Newton,
formerly of this vicinity, was up to
see us Sunday. sick.
MissBula Mann is very
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Milton Waldrop is very sick.
Elder B. W. Golightly preached
last Sunday evening at Shadydale
academy. His text was John 6:44.
From this he preached a magnificent
sermon. He also gave a lecture at
night. Permit me in this connection
to state, or rather voice the senti
ment of our people; it is, weare uni
ted in our praise of him. He came
in our midst a perfect stranger winsome some
four years ago, but by his
manners and able preaching has won
the love, confidence and respect of
all of our people. He is highly es¬
teemed by all, and we regard his vis¬
its as a rare and substantial treat.
He is a live an succesful minister,
and we wish him a long, prosperous
and successful career.
Mr. Hnmp McDonald, of Coving¬
ton, was in the city Sunday
Mrs. G. W. Cain, of this place, is
on a visit to her father in law, near
Stone Mountian.
The saddest bigamy case of the
dav is reported from Galveston.
Pretty Alice Watkins was deserted
by her husband. She fell in love
with a man who was kind to her and
married him. The second husband
died and the first hounded her down
and secured her conviction for biga¬
my. The Judge was merciful. He
sentenced the prisoner to one day in
the penitentiary. She served her
term, and under the law received up¬
on her discharge $25 and a suit of
clothes. But she felt the disgrace,
and sick at heart, plunged into the
w’aters of the bay. She was rescued,
and at last accounts was endeavor¬
ing to reconcile herself to existence.
Mr. Jeff Stewart, of Covington,
was in town this week.
In the seventh Congressional dis¬
trict a meeting of the district com¬
mittee has been called for April 30th.
If ‘out of sorts’ with headache, stomach
disorder, torpid liver, pit in in hack or side, cor.
stipation, etc , lieclect may lie tatal. One dose
ofstronsr’s Sanative Pills will Rive relief.
A few doses restore to new health and vigor.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator will
give a blooming color, an elastic
step and a cheerful spirit to the wo¬
man of sallow complexion, heavy
dragging motion and a mclancoly
disposition.
Send for our Treatise on“IIcalth and
Happiness ofWonian,” mailed free.
Bkadfikld Regulator Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
A Captain’s Discovery.
Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and N.
Y„ had been troubled with a cough
so that he was unable to sleep, and
was induced totry Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Corusumption. It not
only gave him instant relief, but al
lavcd the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly
affected and a single dose had the
same happy effect Dr. King's New
Discovery is now the standard rem¬
edy in the Coleman household and
board the schooner. Free Trial
Bottles of this Standard Remedy at
Dr, W. H, Lee’s Drug Store.
SMYRNA DOTS.
This has been a fine week for us
farmers to plant cotton seed. Mi*
George W. Warren is done.
The prayer meeting is in a pros¬
perous condition. Johnnie Hollings¬
worth led it last Sunday night. Mr.
Tom Tucker will conduct the next
meeting from the 19th chapter of
Luke.
Miss Susan Goode, from near At¬
lanta, came down last week to spend
a while with her brother, Mr. Clarke
Goode and friends in the communi¬
ty. She spent last week with Mr,
John W. Hollingsworth.
Miss Tinie Goode, a very pleas¬
ant young lady, spent last Monday
with Miss Della Hollingsworth.
The young men of Smyrna settle¬
ment speak of organizing a debating
club. This is a move in a good di¬
rection.
April fools seems to be the order
of the day. Miss Fannie Clotfelter
got one the other day that read thus:
“I live for thee, and thee alone.
Please wait for me ’till I am grown.”
The Savannah Morning News
pays its hands on Fridays instead of
Saturdays.
Miss Cora Downs, of Cora, left
last Thursday on a visit to friends
in Macon.
Another eminent runt has been
married to a tall and comely lass.
He is 35 years old and is thirty three
inches high. Colonel Veelah may
yet lose himself in a senatorial
toga.
More than half of the diseases of
the present day were brought about
originally by disordered stomachs.
When the stomach is deranged the
whole system is affected by it, and
if permitted to continue without re¬
lief may, and frequently does, result
in disease and death. Pitt’s Car¬
minative is a medicine compounded
as to relieve all affections of the
stomach and bowels in adults and
children. If checks all unnatural
flows from each promotes digestion
and gives tone to the stomach.
When you have once tried it yon
will never be without it. For sale
by your druggist.
The New 1'ork Journal of Com¬
merce says: “The boycotting has policy,
as an Englsh statesman wisely
remarked, must fall at an early day
by its own weight. The Knights
of Labor claim 300,000 as the num
ber, of their members. There are
sixty millions of people in this coun¬
try, of whom over forty millions
have reached the years of discretion.
Whilejtlicyremain personally unaffec¬
ted they may look on without con¬
cern at the gross injustice, the man
ifestation of personal malice and
private spleen, in the use of this at¬
tempt to injure the business and
property of others. But it cannot
go far without touching the wel¬
fare of so many that its laws will
not be obeyed, and it will remain timid only
a bugbear to frighten the
and superstitious by a name that,
like a fabled churchyard ghost, has
no imposing vitality behind it.”
Jumbo’s articulated bones and
stuffed hide prove as great attrac¬
tions to Barnum’s circus as the
magestie beast did when living.
J umbo is more profitable indeed dead
than alive, for it does not now re¬
quire ten dollers worth of food per
day to keep him in good form.
A Word to Workers.
If yonr avocatlous arc mentally or phys¬
ically laborious, ifthsy subject you to expos¬
ure in inclement weather, if they confine you
to the desk, and are of a nature to involve
wear and tear of brain, and nervous strain,
you may occasionally require some renovat¬
ing to..ic. Uostcttcr’s Stomach Hitters is the
article for you, it stimulates the failing ener¬
gies, invigorates the body and cheers the
mind. It enables tbe system to throw ofl the
debilitating effects of undue fatigue, digestion, gives
renewed vigor to the organs of
arouses the liver when inactive, which it very
often is with people whose persuits are seden¬
tary, renews the jaded appetite, and encour*
ages healthful repose. Its consist ingredients in the aresafe, hearty
and its credentials, which
endorsement of persons of every class of soci¬
ety, are most convincing. Admirable Jl it
aiiADtcd to the medical wants of workert*
Interesting Experiences.
Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer
Columbus, Ga., tells his experience, tned
thus: “For three years have
every remedy on the market for
stomach and Kidney Disorders, but
got no relief, until I used Electrc Bit¬
ters- Took five bottles and am now
nored, and think Electric Bitters^the used
Best Blood Purifier ever
in the world.”—Major A. B. Reed
of WestLibeaty, Ky., used Electric
Bitters for an old standing Kidney
affection and says: Nothing has ev¬
er done me so much good as Electric
Bitters.”—
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Dr.
W. H. Lee.
NOTICE.
To debtors and creditors: All per¬
sons having demands against the estate
of R. A. Whitlow, (deceased), late of
Rockdale county are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the under¬
sign according to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment. April 5,1886.
E. J. Bond,
Administrator.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
For the purpose of receiving tax
returns I will be in Sheffield on the
first Mondays in April May and
June, in Honey Creek the second
Saturdays in April May and June,
Lorraine on every third Friday in
April May and June, in Conyers tbe
balance of the time.
C. B. Hudsok, Tax Receiver.
