Newspaper Page Text
A, )%-
itOAX.
ledge.
„ek, T. W. Tinsley,
.ml G W. Colley.
. Tinsley,
i. T. Clayton.
j . Riley.
) Blabbing Fsife?.
it and tile Weekly Consti-
for $1.50.
-roK and she Southern Cul-
ne year for81.50.
CHUKCUKS.
it Church—Rev. Z. T. Weaver.
Preaching every third Sunday
rianjrday before. Sunday-school
cry Sunday at 10 o’clock a. m. J. M.
h uviou, Superintendent.
PiTachffiTevVrf AuiS^t ,
11 o’clock a m. Sunday-school Carlledge, every
Sabbath a* v 3 pm. G Su-
perin! evident.
Hon. J. L. Boynton, of Dickey at-
tended county court here Monday.
________
I’id Daniel went oyer to Arlington
Sunday. Can you guess the attrac-
on !
Clayton, tho hustling mcr -
1 the Artesian City a visit
—— -------
ounty treasurer, Mr. Tom
of Dickey, was in town this
. L. G. Cart ledge left Wednesday
for Albany, where she will spend several
days with Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Arnold,
Hue will go from there t<- Dawson, where
she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W.
V. Kendrick.
Woulditnot.be a good i<L-a for
the town council to replace the trees
on the square and streets 1 hat are
dead ? By proper attention the pub-
lie square will he a beautiful park in
a few years. Try it, city fathers.
DEATH OF AIRS. FEDEX.
Afrs. Fanui D. Peden, wife of Capf.
I). D. Peden, died January 19, 1897, at
Houston, Texas, at the family residence,
No. 1417 Capitol avenue. Mrs. Peden
was an active member of the Preshyte
nan church. The funeral took pinch at
her church, Rev. W. H. Leave!! officiat
ing. Interment in Glenwood.
Mrs. Peden was the daughter of Mr.
E. J. Piowden, deceased, and the only
sister of Mr. T. E. Piowden.
To the bereaved families of this esti¬
mable lady the Monitor extends a hand
of sympathy.
At the Churches.
The writer -attended Snudfty school at
the Baptist church, last Sabbath morn¬
ing.
The Baptist congregation is justly
proud of then-church building, for it is
one of the prettiest in this part of the
State. The iuside is finished Y) Georgia
curly pine, and should receive at least
two coats of oil, which would make the in¬
terior perfect. The pews arewell arranged
and very comfortable. A heater would
add much to the cozy building, and, no
doubt, the good people of the church
will soon make all these improvements.
The Sunday school is well attended,
uv.d v the earnest leadership of Hope nil
tendeut Jeff. Newton, a good work is
being clone in the Master’s vineyard.
The pulpit was draped in memory
of young Charlie Gee, who died a few
days ago and sleeps in his grave iu the
rear of the church lie loved so well.
Tho cold wave knocked out the
protracted meeting at the Methodist
church. God works in a mysterious
way his wonders So perform.
Buelah Dots.
Perhaps somo of tho Readers of the
Monitor would listen to a few words
from around old Beulah.
The much needed rain has come
at last (we were in it) followed up by
regular hog-killing weather.
Guffie is perfuming the air with his
biscuit (guano), and says he wants
plenty of elbow gieaso to shorten it
with.
Mrs. Jessie Lutnly has returned
from r.ev visit to Bluffton, and grand
papa is happy over his first grand
son • but he said he wanted two, as
he wished to sond them to help Cuba.
Wonder why it is that Jim Peavy
has one eyo in mourning while the
other is in deep sympathy ?
This part of the country is bloom¬
ing with lovely brides Hurrah for
Randolph county ! But oh, mothers
in-law, hold your temper!
If Morgan has any young men left
over from leap year—hard stock on
the matrimonial market—direct them
up here. There is only seven girls
at one house yet, and just as pretty-
as a bouquet of bachelor buttons.
Mrs.Tom Lutnly is very sick at this
time, but hope it will not bo serious.
Everybody has quit visiting and
getting ready to make more cheap
c -ton and .v raa coni.
A Gay Widow.
kinds at
M GuiRT'a.
Folks items.
REPORTED BY WILD ROSE.
last Sunday morning, at an early
whiteWiiigs ^Jlie angel of death spread its cold,
over the happy homo of Mr.
It. L. mug blood and lot over stilled the
ioviu/ heart of his young wife.
Death is sad at all times and under all
circumstances, but when it claims as its
victim one who is in life’s most fragrant
bioorn it seems doubly sad.
Just one week before the slender cord of
her precious life was severed, this true and
good woman attended church there near
her home, and ere the golden sun of an-
othei Sabbath day had bathed the earth in
wamth and light her spirit had fled to her
Father’s house, and her body was lying
still and white in death’s cold embrace.
She has left, in deep eorrow a fond and
devoted husband and a loving little daugh¬
ter, to whom, we feel, that weeds of com¬
fort in this sad hour, would seem to them
as hollow mockery. And while we.are
j compelled to admit that their truest, most
patient and loving friend has left them
j never more to return to brighten their
i llve ® Wi f eomtoi ’ Uu « words luid ,bvln S
j sm;les Ulat wa s once like balm to their
j sorrowing hearts in the hour of adversity,
they should ever strive to be ready, so
; that when the summon comes they can
! cros& wife and over mother tho river the a,ld brighter, m0ot > tho better dear
j ] on
] shore, “where teass and parting pain and
' death iire ftlt a!ld more.”
“o
j Her remains were tenderly laid to rest
in New Bethel cemetery on Mduday morn-
i iug amid a largo concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friends. “The Lord gave
allt * l * 10 Lord hath taken away, blessed be
j the name of the Lord.”
j Lillie End) Sellars has somewhat !m-
proved since our last writing—so much
-so, indeed that Dr. Ragan thinks it un-
j necessary to visit hear again.
There are several eases of la grippe in
i our community among those who are at¬
j tacked with it are Mrs. Marth Hawk and
| baby and Mr. Hen.ty Aycock. The latter
is very sick, but wo hope Dr. George will
I be able to restore him to health.
I G. A. Rice attended the “science” rncet-
big at Fountain Bridge last Sunday.
| II. I. McCollnnu, of Dawson, visited
j friends here last Saturday and Sunday
j Somebody wanted to know if he was
round collecting. Hugh is afraid it will
take some time to collect his thoughts
when he returns to Dawson.
Charles Worsham and Miss Minnie Drink
water went to Dickey to preaching last
Sunday, but returned with a disappointed
j look. The pastor, I learned, had la-grippe,
and was not able to meet his flock.
We extend our most ardent thanks to
Mr J, T. Stewart for a nice load of mixed
wood, cut in proper length and all ready
for burning, at our school room door. May
his shadow nev-r grow less.
There were several visitors at school
I last Friday afternoon to hear our exercises.
I all of which they pronounced very good,
i 1 thank them for their kind words of cora-
I meudation and extsnd to them a most cor¬
dial invitation to come again on the first
Fiiday afternoon in February,
Miss Caude Sandlin of Sheilmau
came over Sunday to take charge of
the large m usic class given her here.
The Monitor has never met the
young lady, but does not hesitate to
say she is talented and deserves the
flattering encouragement extended
her.
DICKEY DEPARTMENT.
J. S. EDWARDS, EDITOR.
It gives me much pleasure to resume
my duties as correspondent for the Dick¬
ey department of the Muxirou.
When I left Dickey, before the Holli¬
days, I made arrangement to have the
department kept up by one of my friends.
He kept it up for several weeks, but cir¬
cumstances prevented his continuing. I
wish to thank him for his kindness in the
matter ; it is appreciated.
I wish to sav to my Dickey friends
that this column is in the interest of our
village. Report vour item of news to
me and I promise to give you one in re¬
turn that yon did’ut know.
On account of a very severe attack of
la grippe our pastor, Rev. Alex. Kirk¬
land, did not fill his regular appointment
here Sunday, but Providence permit¬
ting ho will be with ns next Sunday.
We regret to chronicle the serious ill¬
ness of Mrs. W. W. Forrester. Mr. For¬
rester has also been confined to his bed
for several days,but we are glad to report
him much improved.
Misses Minnie aud Dora McDaniel
were iu our village Sunday, dining with
frieuos, and the boys all looked happy.
Miss Saliie Hadden of Redbone, ac¬
companied by M r Hawk, dined with
Miss Willie Edd Johnson Sunday.
We are glad to report the convales¬
cence of Mrs. T. E. Piowden and daugh¬
ter, Miss Bessie.
Mr. aud Mrs. Julian Davis spent Sun¬
day iu our village. They brought their
little son, Clyde, up to attend scuool. We
are glad to have Clyde with us, as lie
is a bright little fellow, of whom his pa¬
rents should be proud.
Mrs. Eugene P. Parkins returned,
Wednesday, from an extended trip to
Washington City. She spent the holi¬
days with relatives and friends in our
national capital.
Mrs. Frank Parkins, who has spent
several weeks among her relatives and
friends here, left Wednesday for her
home in Atlanta.
It is understood that Julian Davis says
Arthur Plowdeu won’t blow out a light,
even when ho starts to bed, but lets it
burn all night. A k Arthur why.
Misses Cullie Stev.urt aud Kate Avera,
acco mpaused by Mr. John Stewart, vis¬
ited friends in this place Sunday.
a
lieu paid iic.-.n-jj a \_-;t i
Friday. *
Mrs. F. A. Parkins and Charlie Plow-
den, Mr. B. B. Johnson and Fab h, at¬
tended services at Salem Sunday.
Messrs. Luther Plowdeu, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Harvm represented our village at
Morgan Sunday.
Oar school opened on Monday Jan¬
uary 18th, but owing to several causes
the number was not very large. How¬
ever, they continue to come in, and we
expect to report a booming school by
next Monday. We wish all the children
to come in as soon as possible, so that
we may get them classified {and at work.
Every day out at the beginning is more
than two days near the end.
Mr. Eugene Parkins has just returned
from Willis & Cole’s large saw mill, where
he has been doing work. ’ Eugene’s
some
machine shop is the pride of Dickey,
and justly so, for it is ns well equipped as
can be found in Georgia. Mr. Park ms,
by splendid workmanship, reasonable
prices and fair dealing, has established a
reputation to be [envied by any machin¬
ist ; and yet his territory is steadily
widening, reaching into every county
adjoing Calhoun.
Another young lady arrived at Dickey-
on Monday. She is stopping at Mr.
Israel Palmer's, and when slie begins to J
talk she will very likely tell you her
name is Miss Mansfield.
Trespass Notice.
All parties are hereby warned not
to cut wood, injure timber, fish, hunt,
or otherwise tresspass upon tho land
belonging to the place known as the
John Colley Home Place, in tho Third
District of Calhoun county. This
December 24th, 1890.
J. B. George.
THE DOCTOR’S STORY.
A 11 Experience That Followed a Call at
Night.
Four or five physicians were talking
up town the other evening at the home
of one, and the conversation later turned
to shop. One of them had recently
moved his office down town, and there
was some discussion as to the advisabil-
ity of separating house and office.
“Well,” said the separatist, “I can’t
see any difference so long as I am at
my office during office hours.”
“Let me tell you a story,” remarked
the oldest man in the party. “Thirty
years ago, when I began practice, I lived
in V irgiuia, and for a year or two I
slept in my office. Then I married, and
my wife owned a nice house, and I went,
to it to live. It sat back from the street
about 50 feet, and we decided that it !
would be much nicer if we had my office
out on the street in the far corner of the
let. Only 50 feet away, you will ob¬
serve, but still it was enough. In order
to see such callers as came during the
night I had a night bell and a speaking
tube connecting the front door of the
office with my bedroom. You see, I did
not want a patient to escape under any
circumstances.
“Well, everything went nicely enough
for three years or so, when one night a
ring came to my bell. It was then about
2 o’clock in the morning, and the ring
was a hot one. I asked who. it was, and
tho answer came from a friend of mine
to the effect that ho was a mighty sick
man and wanted to see mo at once, I
told him to come around to the house
and I would meet him at tho door and
take care of him. Then I got up, and,
putting on my dressing gown and slip¬
pers, I proceeded to tho front door. But
there was no one there and no one in
sight on the way between tbo gate and
tho house.
“That was odd, and I went back and
called through tho tube to know what
was wrong. I received no answer, and,
being quite unable to account for it, I
took my lump—it was a very dark and
still night—apd started to go out and
investigate. Just as I was about to step
off tho porch I lowered my lamp to
get a better light on the step, and there
at the foot of tho porch lay a body. I
turned it over at once, and as the light
fell cm the face I saw it was my friend
who had only a minute before spoken to
me. He was quito dead. And when an
examination was mado.it was discovered
that he had died of heart disease, and
so near to nie that I could almost have
touched him. Possibly I could not have
been of any service to him if I bad seen
him when he first rang the bell, but the
^possibility that I might so affected me
that from that day to this I have had
my office as near my bed as I could get
it.”—Exchange.
A Story of Cecil Itlioues.
Often mentioned is Cecil Rhodes’ dis¬
like to women and the fact that I10 will
not allow a fornulo to servo him in any
way. Ho had a secretary to whom lie
was much attached. One day he an¬
nounced the fact that he was going to
be married. Tho chief was thunder¬
struck, and after glaring at him for a
second growled out, “Wiiero tho devil
am I to get another secretary?” and then
walked out of the room and banged the
door. His innate goodness of heart,
however, prevailed after a bit, for ho
presented tho brido with somo lovely
diamonds, and when, soon after, lie loft
for England he lent tho young couple
his carriages and horses, so that the of¬
fending brido was enabled to return her
wedding calls at his expense! It never
occurred to him, however, to keep his
favorite secretary on. Tho raero fact of
his marrying put that quite out of the
paio of possibility.
8ale of "Arabian Niglita.”
The lato Sir Richard Burton’s trans¬
lation of the “Arabian Nights" was
sold out in ten days and brought $80,-
000, upon which he and his wife lived
royally for five years. At his death but
$2 remained of the sum, and Lady Bur¬
ton deposited it in tho poorbox of her
church.
Tho eye of a fly Is so constructed as to
bring tho entiro horizon within his civ
cle of observation, a fact which explain
tho extreme alertness of these insects in
escaping attack.
Tho goldeurod, which was
some time ago as the national flower if'
the United States, is emblematic of e. '
1 courugernont.
£.)CY.
wtif.n Bjfcmr r. vrons.
“There's nothing half so sweet in life,"
No cup of joy to quaff,
Nor rich a treatlas dimpled cheeks
When baby tries to laugh.
WREN HA BY CRIES.
Nor anything so t-axt of taste
As when good nature dies
In vain attempt to “stop that noise, H
When baby cries and cries. -
WHETHER BAHY T.AUGFIS OH CK1RH.
And nothing half so sweet or dear
As lovcli t baby eyes,
Or a pressure close from baby lips,
Whether baby laughs or c: ios.
-"‘-Clark Y». Bryun in Good Housekeeping.
A TIGERISH TURKISH M03.
Murderous lilmlffoon Men In the Streets
of Constantinople.
Such men as the bludgeon men one
dees not often see in the streets of Con¬
stantinople. Of the bettor class of Turks
there wero none among them. They
were of a class like the wharf rats and
longshoremen of western lands. They
were of all shades of color, from the
tv hi to skinned Laz and Circassian to the
brown and hook nosed Kurd and the
coal black Nubian from Africa. Their
faces were a study of fearful passions.
There were faces seamed and scarred
like the head of a fighting bulldog; faces
distorted by malice and greed; faces
seared, as by fire, case hardened in ig¬
norance of all except vico and ferocious
as an angry tiger. Some of those faces
burned their way into my memory and
remained for days, a haunting revela¬
tion of brutal instincts and beastly de¬
sires which made one wonder how it
was possible to have lived in safety for
weeks in a city containing such men.
Those men wero not armed, in tho
common sense of the word. Some of
them had revolvers, and the most cf
them hail knives. But they seldom used
either, for awkward questions might be
raised if the police were called to ac¬
count for failing to arrest armed civil¬
ians on tho streets. Carrying ax helves,
pickax handles, heavy clubs, liko base¬
ball hats; jagged fragments cf broken
scantling—carrying anything that can
crush the skull of man—this horrible
rabble flooded tho streets of all Chris¬
tian quarters of the city, liko an nil des
elating tidal wave, silent hut irrosisti-
blo. Their silence by day was almost as
terrible as their howls by night Thoy
would ho seen going along tho street,
when they would meet an Armenian
who had ventured to attempt to reach
his home. Without a word they would
break in his skull and go on their way,
entirely unmoved and hardly having
spoken a loud word. If resistance was
offered, they had only to say, “Tho
Giaours resist!” and a horde of their
fellows would eomo running from all
directions to destroy one who had prov-
e d his seditious quality by daring to re-
R j st „ Mussulman.—“A Bystander’s
Notes of a Massacre, ” by Yvan Troshine,
j u Scribner’s,
THE CRANE DANCE.
5Yhs.ro the Soubrettea Got TJieir Idea For
a Specialty.
Thero is a dance called tho crane
dance, which is popular at the vaude¬
ville houses. At Lincoln park there is a
reai cruuo which does a crane dance,
and those who have seeu its saltatorinl
feats say the bird does it much butter
than do the feat her less, two legged aui-
mals.
No purely imitativo dancing could
fail to gain by being an exact copy of
the performance of the long necked,
spindle legged sand hill crave. Its steps
arc not only grotesque, but they are of
a kind to make tho gravest onlooker lose
his dignity and laugh liko a delighted
boy at tho circus. This Lincoln park
bird at the outset of his dance is the
personification of dignify. When in tho
days of his freodom he tripped it on bis
native sand hills for tho sole benefit of
his mate, he did so only in the spring¬
time, but now, in his lowly captive
state, he dances in and out of season if
the keeper who feeds him will but wave
his arms and take an awkward step or
two to give him encouragement.
The crane begins its dance by shoving
one long leg, with its claw attachment,
straight out in front of his body. Then
he lowers it and draws it hack slowly
until it is within an inch or two of the
ground. Then thero D a lightuinglike
double shuffle, and the other leg is
pointed to the front. Then tho dance
begins in earnest. The wings are
stretched and beat tho air in perfect
time to tho movement ofgffhe feet, bo
they going fast or slow. There is tho
eemblauco of a clog; (hen the sinuous
foot and body movement of the nautch
girl, and in a moment the whirl of the
dancing dervish, to be succeeded as a
finale by a sort of wild “all hands
round,” in which every feather of tho
bird is alive, as it enters into the joy of
the dance with an utter abandon. The
act of stopping is like the “halt” of the
German soldier—sudden, stiff and in¬
stant. Then the crane marches away to
a corner with a still stately tread, but
with an eyo which appears to reveal em¬
barrassment. —Chicago Timos-Herald.
English Administration of Jamaica.
The English administration of Ja¬
maica is a thing to be thankful for.
Thero are law and order, excellent
roads, comfortable houses, adequate po¬
lice, lawn tenuis and cricket, plenty of
manly, companionable English army
and navy officers and a governor who is
strong, able and genial. At the same
time it would be folly to maintain that
the island is producing a tenth part of
the wealth that is latent in soil and
atmosphere, or that most of tho wealth
that is beginning to make its ap¬
pearance is due to anything so much
as to the American enterprise and cap¬
ital which arc opening up railways
and cultivating fruits. Another serious
fact, though not necessarily an unwel¬
come one, is that the island’s 4,000
square miles contain a population of
600,000 persons, 25,000 of whom are
white.—Julian Hawthorne in Century.
Youthful Interrogator.
“Mother,” said a thoughtful Boston
child to his maternal relative.
“What is it, Waldo?”
“Is Philadelphia older than Boston,
mother?”
“Of course not, my son. The first set¬
tlement was made in Charlestown in
1030, while William Penn did not ar¬
rive on the site of Philadelphia until 62
years later. ”
“That was always my impression,
.-other, but how is it that Philadelphia
is—-xitinued is in the Bible, while Boston
not?" — fikU.Vjurg Gluouicle-Tole-
Wfifili*
This space is reserved for the rew
LIVERY, FEED and SALES
STABLER
Recently opened by S. T. Clayton,
with Mr. J. S. Riley as manager.
Call on them day or night for a first-
class team at very reasonable rates.
Remember the Clnj’ton old stable".
S.N.McGuirt.
Good Coffe, 7 pounds for *1.00
Granulated Sugar, 19 lbs for 1.00
Good liioo, 19 lbs. for 1.00
Plow Stocks 70
Dixie Boy, 1.15
7 Pfow Points, Dixie Boy, for 50c
20 boxes potash 1.00
Shirts 20, 30 and -plots
Lamps fioin 20 to 45ots
Obelisk Flour, per bbl. i .$0 00
18 oz soap 5c
13 boxes matches 5c
Calico and checks por yard 5c
12 lead pencils 5c
0 halls thread 5c
1 spool and 1 ball thread 5c
1 box yest powder 5e
12 slate pencils 5c
1 pound tobacco 22c
B. 11. corn shelter ,fl.7f5
Table Oil Cloth,, por yard 15c
Corn meal, water ground, 50c
•Tertis, per yard. 15 to 25c
Georgia Syrup 50c
Ladies’ plow shoes, good stock, 75c
Men’s “ from $1.10 to $1.35
Ladies’ < ( Sunday shoes, $1.15 to 2.00
“ “ 7Gc to 2.00
Como to sec mo and I’ll tell you the bal¬
ance.
S. N. McGUIRT.
MISS SALLIE RILEY,
Fashi-jnabls tas-Mer,
ffvroK.a-A.isr . . Q-A-
AV work done in a neat a d stylish
manner and at prices as cheap as can be
given for first-class work.
VV. J. OuvEii. J. M. Conn.
j | r
■
a m
9
—AND—
Feed Stables,
SFiEXiffhKrAJNT, QA.
Can furnish TEAMS at any and all
times. Meet all trains, day or night.
Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
NEW STORE
A
N
n
NEWGOODS
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY
We will sell goods so low you
wi!! he astonished.
flfffif fij®
81,833 ADD 565 ).
Wo realize tho fact that to build up
a trade, we must give bargains.
GIVE US A CHANCE. WE HAVE ALL
YOU WANT. I)UY GOODS,
TRIM MINUS, CLOTHING
GROCERIES, HARD¬
WARE, A Etc.
COME AND PRICE OCR GOODS
NIXON X (X).
ARLINGTON, GA.
J. M. CUTTS,
MILFOKD, a A.
All kinds of brick, rock and wood build¬
ing contracted for and promptly done,
Those wishing anything of tho kind will
and it profitable to cull on or address me
( at above P. G
~4r.
) |
7 1 V. V f J ■
/
We promised you good
news. ’ We have just -1 e*
ceived $2,000 worth of
SHOES in every style
quality and price.
Come and be convinced.
How about your eyes ? Full line IIAWKE’S EYEGLASSES.
S. T. CLAYTON,
MANAGE”
Bargains!
I AM DETERMINED
To close out my entire stock of Pall and Winter Clothing and Dress Goods
and now is YOUR CHANCE. A full Pno going at your own price.
9 9 < 'honey,
SHELLMAN, G A.
SHOE SHOP.
SHOES. Harness, Ac. repaired in neat
and workman like manner, charges
reasonable. Shop North-west corner pub
lie square. Shoes made to order. I also
repair all kinds of tin wuro.
>S. M. LASH.
Wanied-An Idea S 2 SS
Protect your Ideas; tliev inny orlug you wealth.
Write Washington, JOHN WKDDEKHlJRN A CO.. Patent Attor¬
neys, D. 0., for their Ai/’AX) prize offer
and list of two hundred inventions wanted.
S. T- LASH,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Morgan, Ga.
Always ready to do first-class work at
reasonable prices. Much buildings as the
Court-house Ac. are my references. JVIiJ)
work a specialty. 1-17-tf
vm.Da
COUGH CURE
ynreg quickly. That is what it wns
made for. Prompt, safe, eure, quick
relief, Children quick cure. Pleasant to like take.
liko it and adults It.
Mothers buy It for their children.
l)e _ Prepared Wiw 'a LttUo by E, O. Early DeWHt. lilac ft Co., the maker* laznoua at
"ttia pills. ro,
sale: stables.
If you want to buy a good, gentle horse
or mule, I can accomodate you. I have
n nice dtove of stock for you to select
from. If you want to hiro a team you
will find at my
LIVERY STABLE
gentle, trusty horses and first-class ve¬
hicles. When you hire a team from me
you get one that can ho relied on. When
you come to town arid want your stock
eared for, bring them to my
FELD STABLES
where they will be well-fed mid eared for.
i solicit your patronage and
satisfaction.
M. G. NTATimi,
-10-tf. Diiwsoip,
H m m. W Don’t You LkT With a Doctor Knife. C^ jy
¥ a
You can 1)0 cu*cd by planteb’h rint'.
ointment without pain, ft will euro any
kind of Piles in n short time. If -
dmRg 1st don’t keep it send us t>
HOe., and wo will mail yoi
Accept no substitute. Sold
T. Cuayton.
iijivery 'fr-7, #;•
SALE & FEED
c j
If you want to buy a good horse
or mule, call on us.
If you want to hire a good tcam,o’-
want your stock fed and cared
wo can accommodate you.
Our prices are reasonable and o' -
mottoo is to please.
J. A. THORNTON & U.
T. BRISCOE,
PHVSICIAK AND tMM
MORGAN, GA.
Residence South of G i- O 7 a -5
1-17
K. MCK. RAGAN
I’HVSICIAN AND SUECEOi
MORGAN, GA.
Office a Nr Kksuvrnok Nouth of <
House on Pvbuo iiquAius
1-17
S4TH YEAR.
Th 3 Southern Cultivator and Sink
(The Representative of Son
agriculture.
Established 1843-Leading I'
----$1-00 PER "yiR
AT WANT A, GA.
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