The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-????, December 15, 1898, Image 2

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The Morgan monitor., December 15, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text; r •: t i hi- By Hie Monitor rhiblishing Company- j per sjny g avsi! cjsn ] W. C THOM AS. . r . 111 ft INo; rl* tor. i IX l.Ir'TlON. | t: vr, I HI y si. 00 !>h i ! j Adverb in-eic known «n ap- plica' 'on. | E >L-p*d ‘ G; Posi nfllro at Morgan a* sgpoh 1 cIjiks mail muttoj . or gait Tt.n"-lav. !>'■•• !•>, IM'ls. j | The .Wonilor’s'Bpcditlion I From the Albany Herald. The c on Smith iu hia name, we Ire- he Vi: wlnr thought, for, Some weeks prGVIHIfl to the 8 th of November, ti n ho was running for ( digress iu this district By. ai list Hou. James M. Griggs, has served notice ou the hitter a* Washing!on tlmt lie propones to contest his m at in Congress. Of course Smith’s hope is that the. Be- p iblieftn majority in Congress will make loom for him, lull he will be disappoint¬ ed. lie hasn’t the semblance of a case for conl» ill. He made the weakest of- fort at rutin:ug for Congress ever wit¬ nessed in the district. He didn't even p II tho registered negro vote of the di - 1 iicf. His candidacy wits still bom and showed any life. He is not oven entitled to lie appointed to a Federal of lice as u Republican martyr, and when he tutdertakes to irmUc out his casejat Washington he will be given a horse laugh. The Republican majority in Congress has been known to do some very bold and outrageous thins*, but there i» not’ even the remotest danger that his pros¬ pective contestant for Judge Griggs* seat will ever get a smell of tho flesh- pot for which he is longing. The lime lias been when the Republican majority iu Congress tinglil commit such an out- i<;ge ftb the turning out of a Georgia Democrat to make room for a Hepttb- lican, but tlmt time is past, ocorgin doen’t elect any Republicans to Con- ] gi -s mi■ v Mine. ' ’d if there had been a p ofst. of ft “T ,ee. b, tvepuWionn can- b dale in tins iL' tr.ct the sable In.cd Bui ‘ 1 . would have tie n very certuin not to have Is a-u uiyeii tly Ittoudilican party ” „ tiomtnabon. Smith given the was enapty Uoucr of I be noniiua'ion only be CHtise there was not a white man to he found in the district who had good sense that was willing to fool with it. If you fed Dull. Languid, Broken Down, Debilitated, have Weak Hu n .; ■! or ltjdig ‘•’Um, unn Dr. HI. A. Fimmons Li ver Medicine; Edison Nows. (It'S PLOWROY.) M T VV. Watkins- paid Arlington a business visit since our last- W F. Lawrence went down to Aihngton on business last week. M.ss Lilia Hutton was a visitor in oov tang a few days this week. Hog ami hominy seems to be the motto oi tin* farmers around hero for the earning year, 18!)9. '.I he. Rev. Mann - is at home this week. I Iu;! McCoy Calhoun, of Atlitigton. '.'as hue on legal business one day last week. Quite a crowd wo notice from Ar- lington were in our burg this week there being M and Mrs i > \y Lucy, Mrs. G L. U’oli'.ns, Miss Tom * el lifts, Mrs. J. S. Cowart and per* These attending court at Morgan this week from here arc too nutrer ocs to mention. Just a few more days till Christ- mas and then wo- \\ ell, yon can guess the rest. Last Saturday was Justice <! a Lflison thiTO was a good deal oi business tlansaetcil, there being about 8.) i! fas issued against differ- cut jiartios. This should remind out- farmers of the fact that they ought 1 . ialso moiv meat, corn, syrup, etc., and not depend ou 4 .' cotton so The writer had the pleasure of \ is- iting a few days ago. '' e think Lutbbert is on3 of the finest Southwest Georgia, expect it is most a city. Andrew Female College is located iu CuthUert and and is one of the best schools for girls in th state she has also a male college that is equally as good besides this she has water works, electric lights. telephones und several fm-tnrie* tact she has all the modern cenven _ teneesof a eiiv. A Cough is i;,fl like K fev or It nv* have , to n ,|| ft certaiu coiir-e. Cure U vpiieinv and effect ■' "uli (Pi-' Mtii- H e Ik (’*.11*4, tin. ’ ' ‘ei.v , “Jv ■’ U!D1 •••. 'V ' "■'••■III- UMjlHt 11 Ih'D it a gor I t .1 Tm A i q«n> y 1 ,j f ,... vi uiiiiunis- huig; ull-vf,' . Uei.ry T liOdrfck Echoes. (BY CREAM Host;.) Mr. >1 Hammock accompanied his most estimable wife visited Mrs L. 15 Dyer, Sunday, Air. Ben Burnley, of Beulah, v/as •■xohmiyintf smiles with one of the fairer sex Sunday afternoon, Miss Belle Turner, of Martin's Academy, visited Miss Gussie I lamer, Monday, Misses Fletcher and Claudia Brown visited Miss Amanda John- so „, of Silverton, Sunday. Mr. Frank Cheney, of Sltelltnan, vtsituil his fond parents in Morgan, Migsrs. Bob Martin and Jesse Merritt passed through the burg today. Mr. Ilill Marshall made a business trip to Morgan, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams vis¬ ited Mis. Ike Bice, of Folks,Sunday. Mr. Arthur Turner, of Martin’s Academy, was in tho community Saturday. Dr. J. B. Johns has returned from an extended visit to Albany. Mr Bunk Justice took his best girl out. driving Sunday afternoon. Miss Daisy Gilder is visiting her sister, Mr*. Monroe Stewart, of Folks, at this writing. Messrs. McGuirt and Braggla, of Folks, passed through tho cotnmu nit) Monday. After a ploasatit visit to relatives near Folks, Miss Carrie Gilder re¬ turned to her home Sunday. Bailiff Edwards visited Mr. Charlie Davidson, Tuesday. Thore will bo a Christmas tree at the Park Xmas eve at 11 o'cleck a. m. All are invited. Mrs. Monroe Stewart and little son, Billion, visited their fond parents a few days last week. Mrs. Fatitiie Daniel is expected hero in a few days to be the pleasant 8 'iest of her brother, Judge J. R. M "amor. As news is scarce this week I will try and write more next. When you ask for Do Wilt's Witoli Hazel Halve don’t accept a counterfeit oi imitation. There arc more cases of 1 ilea being cured by this, than alt oth- era combined. T.J, Tnisley & Co., „ .tone, i>. v » o»,mti, i.! ary; J.W. Williamsburg; Henry tur- uer, Edison. Dickey Department. (by sunflowers ) Wo are having some very co’d weather now. Mr. I. Y. Palmer camo over from Columbia, Ala., Wednesday to see his father, Mr. I. Palmer, who has been quite sick. Miss Shivers accompanied by C. 15 '' PaTer were hete Sunday after noon. Misses Iola Palmer and Willie Edd Johnson and Jim Beil visited friends near New Light last Sunday. Mr, H. A. Plowden visited home- folks here Sunday, Mr. C. O. Bell visited his father near Edison, Saturday. Miss Maggie Davis after several days visit with friends and relatives here returned to her home iu Baker county last Saturday. Mr. Torn Griffin was here oue day last. week. Miss Jessie Parkens spent one night last week with friends in Leary. Misses Mina tlarrell and Zeffie Hatcher aro spending this week with tho former* sister, Mrs. Princo. Mr, and Mrs, Enoch Dawson spent Sunday with relatives boro. Miss Annie Oaterville, of Leary, is visiting Miss Jessie Parkins this week. Col. J. L. Boynton went down to Mor C a ‘b Saturday. The candy pulling given at Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Clements last Thursday was enjoyed bv all who at- < tended. Misses Rosa and Mary Wilson vised their brother Mr.W. E. Harvin last Saturday and Sunday. : Mr. K. M. Palmer wont down to Arlington, Monday, on business. l)r. Jenkins and Mr. O. A. Sutton j were her* Saturday, Mr. T. H. Rogers went over to .... Saturday, u . , Mr ' Hnd Mrs ' L ' M ' PHlme ' * re S P 0,U ^"S this week with relatives i hero. : Mr. George Todd and mother, from near Arlington, visited relatives here : Tuesday. | Constipation prevent* the body from ridding itself of wa»tematter. DeWitt's Little Early Riseis will remove tile trouble ami cores Sick Headache. Bit- .u.iMK.v- \iou. 1 1 „'wuee Liver, and clear the com; e Small, sugar coated; dou’t gripe or vauise nausea. T. J. Tinsley & I 'on:; ally. -i. Morgan; VV. Jones, l'r. 1. P. Gridin, 'lienry o’,-* i' v"; Turner. Edmou. VViJhauisburg; A Clc .«*;• Trie;;. It cert-only ! ok i>k** it 1, r h<T< is realy no I tick about it. Anybody j can try it who has I .a me Ba'-k.Wt ai • "idtteys. Malaria or nervous t-ronb os We mean he can ante bitnself ? away by taking Klcctiic \‘A\U?i •pi I his • . me,hc.no j- • tones . up the • ho e - Vstem, acts as a stimulant to J,:,,; and Gidneyli ’ is a blood purih * r and nene tonic. It cures Constipation Headuche, Fainting Spells and Belly Colic. It is purely vegetable, rt mild laxative, and restores tho system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bit- tors and be convinced that they are a rniraele '.vorker. Every botfla gum - auteed. Only 50 cents a bottle at any Drug Store. Millions («iv :n Away. It is cer'aitdy gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be gener¬ ous to the needy and suffering. The properties of Dr. King's N> JVV Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten ini 1 - J lion trial bottles of that great rnedi' I cine; and have the satisfa dion of k lowing that it has cuaed thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchi¬ tis, Honrsenes and all diseases of tho Throat. Chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on any Druggist, and get a trial bottle free, regular i size 50 cent* and $1 00. Every bot¬ tle guaranteed or price refunded. Insure your life in the Neu- York Life Insurance Vompny. Il is the most liberal Company to its policy holders as well as tho hugest and strongest in the world. M A. Bland. Honesty the Host Policy. The Boston Journal tells this good atery: A certain grand lady of Eu rope entered the Salle at Monte Carlo while a former friend ami pro. tector of h*r.s was winning in a styk‘ that seemed destined to break the l.,„k. -I*. »,l,l to ™ yon hero, Prince, and in such luck, too!” she exclaimed. ‘-Do tell me a Inchv ' number; it is sure to win, for you are now in tho vein.” The Prince placed a jiilo of gold louis before the lady, whose beauty bad successfully defied the effects of thirty six win¬ ters. and sai l: “Put it all on the number of your years.” She reflect- od. boeltated, and then placed the pile .. u _ An . on instant later Die croupier sang out: “1 hirty six red wins.’ The woman in uttered, “Ah, mon Dien; 36 is exactly my and fainted on the spot. PioletTjYotir Trees. All young growing trees, as well as those newly planted this fall, will be the better if a small mound of earth is banked up around the stem. It is a protection to the roots, he’ps to keep tho tree erect during bar-! windstorms, and at tho same time saves it from injury by mice, which often do considerable injury to the trees by gnawing the bark. Even where trees are mulched during the winds it is better to bank up in this, way before applying the much. After a tree gets well estab¬ lished, of course, is not so necessary, as the roots resetting out will hold the tiee in ius place, and mice are not so apt to injure the bark of older trees. Mnturfon (« KlnlorNt-d l>> 11 ,-i.t I'liyntetnn* aud guaranteed to cure chills, loser and ague. Drug All druggists or from Mo flit west Co., 8t. Louis. 5 19 6m Household Hiuts. Eggs intended to be used for cus¬ tard should not be beaten too lightly in order to prevent them from float ing. Suet may be quickly prepared by sprinkling with flour and pressing with the rolling pin until it crumbles. It will need little, if any, chopping. Te cook bacon so it will not curl in so doing, place tho thinly cut slices between the bars oi a toaster and place over a dripping pan in thy oven, where it will cook nice and crip and yet remain perfectly flat. Cook cabbage and cauliflower un¬ covered, in a large kettle of rapidly boiling water, salted, and with a tnblespoonful of soda in it. Onions, scald and change tho water twice. All others cook in water enough to cover, and drain it off after cooking, The annual harvest of coughs and cold* is bearing its legitimate limits, and tho demand for efficacious cough remedies is well nigh universal. An excellent cough svrup that requires no persuMon to got it taken is made iti this way: Steep three tablespoon- fuls of flax seed in enough water to make it a half cup of clear flax seed tea when strained. Add to this a cup of loaf sugar and the juice ot taree lemons and cook until a clear jelly-like syrup is obtained. This is oot only agreeable to the palate, but * ill be L und most soothing to the irritated throat and lungs. notice. /iiii. El' (JfCOUGi A.- Ex'witi’-o i j O'TYe. Atlanta. Nocpm'x-r. 12 '898 j j Win !<•■! t! »* T.ix of the I connti"> >t( (Vtlhoitn anil Early bv ' w#»re ent: ;v< f ,r<ht‘ roa’i ir#*d to deposit in j r|»♦ liiti.U of Fort Gains all r»m»*pyR erd- j lec s * <i by -it; *>» Dfvount of State 'fax . es; :tn 1 ' .J»l Hank Ifurin? ci ased t<» ho a HM i „ j, „„ h . r ,. a _ lYmt ti-e Tax Coil-dors of said Conn- !i< ‘' ! 'T n ’‘ it iu ihf ' Exchange Bunk of Albany, (la. and not elsewhere, nil mom-;r collected !,v them on said nr- them count directly except such as may lie paid by into the Smte Treasury. (Signed) A 1). CANDLEH, Governor. J5v the Governor J. w. warren, (Seal) Sop. Ex. Dent. Soothing', hraliutr. cleniisiuR. De- wilt's wilcb Ifazi-I Salve is the imt lnca- lile i te-my of sores, burns and sounds. If never fttilfl to cure piles. Yon may rely upon it. T J. Tins!, v & Company, Morgan; Dr. F. P. Griffin Learv:.), w, •folios, williaunslmrg; Henry Turner, Edison. The treasury'of the United States is overflow ir.g u ith borrowed mrnev. Cleveland borrowed $2(12,000,000; ■McKinley borrowed $200,000,000— making $402,000,000 borrowed with¬ in six years. The Republican press point to the large treasury balance as evidence of prosperity. If a na¬ tion can borrow itself rich, why can not an individual do tho same? Verily this is a new doctrine. Mai trion Ik Devoid of Hitter Taft«- Cures cUtils and fever; acts on tlie liver and regulates the system generally All druggist r. 5 19 0m Many a luueehold w saddened by death because ot the failure to keep on hand n sfife- and absolute cure for croup such as .One Minute Cough Cure. See that your little ones arc protected against Wdrfitib; fffnergenev. T. J. Tinsley A Co., Dr. F. P. Griffin, Leary; J. \Y -loins, \Villinmsburg; Hen¬ ry Tnrutr, Edu-on. The trouble seems to be that evoryoue is looking for light work and heavy pay, while everybody else wants heavy work for light-pay. Late to bed and early to rise prepa •* a man for hi* home in the skies. But early to bed and a Little Early Hirer, u organ; Dr. F. P. Griffin. Leary; J. w. Eibaon. Williamsburg; Henry Turner A fellow devil utters this word of sound wisdom nisi wholesome warning: - "Oue of the worst things tlmt «tn befall-n 1* y m to have the liberty to slay out at night. This is too often a fatal j rivilege, for it is during the night when all mischief i- planned and exe cfltvd. The Imvs who are permi ted the (r ,. wlom llf UH . Mveets at late hours of tha nigiu are the hoys who till the jails and pe^iteiitiaries, and bring sorrow to their relatives ainMiieDtls.’' The Now York Life Insurance Company is the only Company that writes perfect insurance. There is not a single restriction in their poli¬ cies. M A Bland, “If yon do not many me I shall hang myself.” exclaimed a love-lorn young nnm. “Weil, if yon <lo, pleiiRO go a Httlo way dowti the bI root,” was the young lmly'H cheerful vosponso,” for I beard pup. > ho ilid not want hanging about bore.”— Fife. Cure Stomach Troubles. Cold Feet a U’ i ilaiKi s Excessive M-nstrual Flow, with Simmons Squaw Vine W ino or Tablets. The Hey. Ill II. Hicks. Aiitial Almanac and monthly paper, Word and Works, are now known from »>a to sea We are pleased to call the attention of our tenders to the Almanac for 1899, now ready. It is a splendidly printed and illustrated hook of 11C> pages and the storm forecasts and digrams and astrnomi- cal and scientific matter are superior to anything that has ever been seen before in a 25 oen book. His monthly journal. Word and Works, is one of tiie best literary, homy and scientific magazines in the country, besides containing his monthly storm fore¬ casts tion wit h explanation. Word The suberin- price of and Works is $1,00 pur year and a copy Hicks Al¬ manac is sent .as a premium to ever ri'Bily subscriber. Single copies of Word and Works, 10 cents. Price of Almanac alone, 25 cents. Send your order to Word and Wotks Pub. Co. [ 2201 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. ! The Apple as Medicines. The apple is such a common fruit that few persons are familiar with its medicinal properties. Everybody ought to know, that the very best thing he can do is to eat apples just before going to bed. The apple i* ex- cellent brain food, because it has more phosphoric acid, in an eaaily digestible shape, than any other fruit known. It excites the action of the liver, it promotes sound and healthy sleep, and thoroughly disin* foots the mouth. It also aggluti- nates the surplus acids of the stom- ftch, helps tho khlnoy secretion and prevents cidon^m-s growth, while it obviates indignation and is one of the , best prsventatives of diseases of the throat N* ,i •> lemon and orange u is also the -t antidote for t’ne tlprst and craving of persons addicts ed to the alcoholic or opium habit.— Uum.mit v. ian. V Local Option Prwhmation. GEORGIA - Oat-hous Cnn.vrY:— Ordinary's office. Afnrgau, da., Doc 2, 1898:—Whereas, an election was h .Id in the various precincts, in Dahl county. f»n the first day of December 1808. imdci the pro vision* of the Local Op ion Ia« of said Htate. to determine w hether or not any alcoholic, spirituous malt, or intoxicating bitters, or other drink,'- which will produce intoxication, shall U wild iu tbe limit* of said comity, as pro vided iu said Local Option law. Upon consolidating the returns of sanl election from the various precinct* of said coiiu- ty. to wit: Against the sale For the sale 1123 D,s*. <5. M. 92 43 1283 “ It II 13 0 826 l« It II 23 48 1304 “ It o 16 6 574 II • I II 29 61 1316 - • I II 77 56 Total 250 214 bow, it _ appearing )hat there were cast in said election 464 votes, and that 250 vole, ‘ were c *" t against the bale, and 214 votes were cast for the Sale, and that the the majority against the Sale is 36 votes' It •». therefore, proclaimed notice that after the publication of this for four con- necutire week* in the Morgan ami Calhoun County Courier; the Local Option law of Georgia will be iu force in Calhoun county Given tinder my hand officially the date above written. A. I. MONROE, Ordinary. Public Nile of Land. GEORGIA—Calhoun County— \\ ou rtfcpt. 9, 1897, rfuiniu E. 1, 2^sasrit.i4«*£ss; 1898. with interest from maturity *t 8 per cent., and to secure the same (a* well a* another note not yet due) made said J. ». & J. W. Cowart a deed to the following property: All the tracts or parcels of land lying in the Fourth triet of Calhoun county, Georgia, con- taining 750 acres, more or less, to-wit: Alt of lot No. seventy one. all of lot No. 98, the north half of lot No. 70 and half or nottlh part of lot No. 99, comprising except 250 acre* off the west side of lots Noa. 98 and 99; bounded on the west, by public road from Edison to Arlington, Tnrn- on north by lands of Mrs. Georgia er, on the east by lands of Fannie McDaniell. on south by land* of Q -orge Peters, as par survey of and lines run and defied by Lewis A. Guild, which Laves 84 acres off the east end of said lot No 98, and it was provided in said deed tha' if nai.l note was not paid at maturity said J. 8. and J. W. Cowart were granted the following irrevoeablo form, that said J. H. and J. W. Co v art might after advertising the same for two insertions sell said property at public outcry to the highest and best bidder and execute to tho purchaser warranty (teed to the same in name of said Fannie E. McDaniel. This is to advertise that iu pursuance of said deed and power . we will on the 20th. day of December 1898 before the court house door in aell said property at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash and will execute warranty deed in the name of the said Fannie E. McDaniel to the pur¬ chaser at said sale,default having already oecured in the payment of said note. This, Dec. 5, 1898. J. S. & 1. W. COWART. K. H. POWELL A SON, Attorney. Calhoun Sheriff Sales. Georgia—Calhoun Wiil County:— be sold on the first Tuesday in January next at public out cry at the court house door of said county within ft ftiKKX&'ftSftSSfc less; 130 bushels ot corn, more or tbo property of B. M. Lee, to satisfy one distress warrant and land lord’s lein, issued fmm the county court in favor of A. j. and L. W. Single¬ tary vs. B. M. Lee. Thin Nov. 1st, 1898. Also, at the same time und place of sale. 300 bushels of corn, more or loss, 3 bales of cotton, more or less. Hald prop¬ erty levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Superior court of said county in favor of tho Arlington Oil and Fertilizer Co., vs. L. W. Sutton. This Dec. 6, 1898. L. H DAVIS, Sheriff. CITATION. GEORGIA—Calhoun County:— To ali whom it may concern:— f. J. deceased, Tinsley administrator of Eltn T. Tinsley, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the land* belonging to the estate of said deceased and said application will be heard on the first Monday in January uext. Gtv.n uudar my hand officially, this Dec 5 1898. A. L MONROE, Ordiuary. Notice of Dismission. GEORGIA—C&lhonn county:— Becton I liter, administrator upon the estate* of John Manufiold and upon tho estate of Hosannah Mansfield, both late of said county, deceased, having filed hla petition for discharge fro administra¬ tion on each of aforesaid estates. This is to cite all poison* concerned to show cause charges against the granting of the die- as prayed for, at the regular terra of tho court of Ordinary for said county to bo held on the first Monday in Feb¬ ruary, 1899. A. I. MONROE, Ordinary. CITATION- AVfiereo*, W.J.Ragan, administrator of Othella Newton, represent* to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he ha* fully administered Othefla Newton’* tetato. Thi* is there¬ fore to cite all person* concerned, kin¬ dred and creditor*, to *how can*e, if any they can, why *sid administrator should not lie discharged from his administra. tion, and receive letters of dismiesion on the first Monday in February, 1899. A. I. Monkob, Ordinary. Notice. To tho*e whose accounts ran Cotton over unpaid. is work and opening, yon can have some of you farms and an> flow selling cotton. I am not hear to loan money but to sell for the cash. Sometimes I sell and date to bo paid in the fall which my pay begins the first cotton you sell or pick, Please pay me promptly as I need all due me. Mus. Respectfully, E. M. Chittenden. A JL i MORGANS CJir ,\ D CASH STORE YuU CAN GET 11 lbs green coffee $1 09 8 “ Arlmckles coffee ] 00 18 “ Best white sugar ] 00 15 *• Good lico 1 00 1 “ don lile-t hick tobacco 3: 1 "Schnapps tobacco 37 1 2 1 “ nails 2 1 2 1 “ Maeeahoy snntl 55 17 Boxes Great. Potash, 1 011 1 "arrel best Hour 4 40 780 matches O'. Kutabagar Turnips per lb. 2! 1 lb meat ; 1 " laril 7 1-2 Meal per bn-liel 50 Checks, sheeting and prim e per yd, 5 Ne» home mule syrup per gallon, 25 Good apple vinegar, per gallon 25 2 box potash 15c—3 for 20c—4 for 25c and 17 for $1. Best tire proof kerosene oil per cal 15 Omobs 3j per In. or 40c per peck. Shell corn 4.0c. water, ground meal 50'- Irish potatoes per peck 25o or 3c per il Nads 2Jo per lb. Loaded shells 35 Cabbage .per pound 2 l-> Cheese per pound 15 Spanish mackerel fish per pound 7 Lard cans holding 50 pounds 25 ~* 72 sweet crackers Walter Davis syrup tiarrells Swp**t p.otutows y>or ; u ♦=«,«£«• Table oil cloth tr'-r'rr per.y.r,d, 8 * 15- 5 Good *i?,i> fry chickemi ,'toc. Hen 20c. Bring me your oggs, at loc doz. “ “ goose feathers at 50c lb New home made evap- rotor syrup 25c Let me thank yon fer your patronage in the past, and 1 hope to share it iu the future, lam, Yours to nerve, S. N. MfiGLilf 1, Morgan, « .’A, (Sit- ■ , . _ L m 1 % r z‘“ * | | “'S | I V: . *m 9 .■£•'• -v • B T '•.&h TSL* ! ™ Hist , ,, thero d.ttor-ent j-, , kmds • * of . ar« lime—just kinds ,»s there Some are limes d»fle.rent. that of people. considered : GOOD will lay are 800 brick, OUR LIME will go to 1,200; saving Von 50 per cent thef», and a much stronger wall i* obtained—and that is what you want Don’t use material where repairs have to commence soon after completion of the work. ls«i, ®««m, T, and <§utti ^ ■ #»*€««* , Urn- „ Q? Weston & Co. ALBANY. GA. J.W. JOINER Watch Maker, Jeweler and Dealer in Musical Instruments. %er % Sen if a I have special bargains to offer you. In pianos m tnsm Prof. _ , Joseph T Hart , Dewk, the cole* brated pianist, will be on hand to try the instruments. Gall and see them ana and secure secure A BARGAIN. J. W. Joiner, 27 Washington street, Albany, Ga. Tax Collector’s Notice. I will he at the following named places on dates named beiow for the purpose of collecting state and county tax for the year 1898: Morgnn, Oct. 4, Nov. 1. Dec. 6 Edison, Sept. 27, Oct. 25, Nov. 12. Aiiingtop. Sept. 28, Oct. 26, Nov. 16. Cord ray. Sept. 29, Oct. 27, Dec. 3. Leary. Willinmsburg, Sept. 30, Oct. 28. Not, 19. Sept. 24, Oct. 29, Nov. 26 . JefT, afternoon, Nov. 12. Maury's mill, forenoon, Nov, 13. Will be at Morgan all during court week. Books will close promtly Dec. 20. C. J. DAVIS, Tax Collector Calhoun County. Dr. Il Ai. M A- 4 Simmons Q- ----T Liver Y7 Meet* cine searches out all Impunities in tho System, and ex; els them harm lossly by tho uatural chaunels. ,J. J. BECK. ema it? nsnsia C3--A-. a us, MOBOA> T , Courts, Pluto Will prnetict* lu V’ • ’ 1 Fe-lemi. ri«»mpt a pnttem tfv«n to all business entrusted io Bis care. Col- lectibim a .specialty. 1‘17-tt [,. IX MONROE attobite - ? -at lav?-, M ltflAN.dA. Practices in the Courts of the Albany Circuit. &c 1-17-tr Tcolh Extracted Without Pain. If vou are tronoled with toothach e or have n mouth full of old nia^j that causes you trouble and a fc*nl breath call on DR F- P. GRIFFIN at Beaty, and have them eiturt.,1 without pain. Charges reasonalJe and satisfaction guaranteed. S. SbslImaT, L. LAMAR, GeoFgia. V' r ill restore color on old clothe*, ijya and make them look new. Satisfaction guaranteed. _ T. BRISCOE, mucus m nsim. MORGAN, GA. HnsirmxoK Soctii of Public 1-17 if i (xj 0. H. DOZIER. Attorney- At-Law, Morgan, Georgia, Will practice any where. L. 0. CARTLEDGE, ATTOE17ET -A.T LAtW ' MORGAN, GA. Practices in the Courts ot th« Stato. Special attention given to collectlgDB. 1-17 tf J. B- GEORGE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MORGAN, GA. OmcK AND ItBalDKNOK 911 MaIX pTFIFT 1-17 tf SHOE SHOP - M- GEORGIA. R. M. Flowers, a first-class shoo aad harness maker, will thank you for any work Ken: him. Manufacturing gud r »- pairiug dona good ai low figures. Solid your shoe and havens* woik to R- M. FLOWERS, oct 21 3m Leary (in. m fag | shetim.-m, Oeor*m. • “ At home away from homo” is the way j you b° tp feel l- when Rates stopping from $1 at the Henry May j Everything up-to-date. to $2 p*r day. | B mm sum smew mm?. 1 i&fUT 5, tot (.eimral—\V. -. wcoten. ”**• covsty touter. Judge—L. D. Monroe, holtcttcr Gwmral-L. G. CarUedga. Otm-K-W. J. Ragan. Sheriff- L H. Davis. Quarterly May, sessions, 4t h Mondays in Feb- ruury, Monthly August, and Norsmbsr. month. sessions. 4lh Monday J In each COUKt OF ORDPUKY. Ordinary—A. I. Monro*. ( om t, first Monday In each month. . OoUNtt COMUU-SIONBrS. J. Henry Turner. M. wooten. J. 15. George. f otu t, first Tuesday in rach month. Ireasurer-Thoitm, lax Receive,— E. Plowden. Collector—G. j. B. Steadham. i ax J. T)„vis. Surveyor- w . g. Short. Coroner w. A. Maury, bchool Commissioner—J. J. Beck. JUSTtCP COURTS. J Morgan— 1123rd district-J. N. Danioll 1>. "• U Harvin, N. P. and #x-o*. J. ,j t Court,second Thursday . Arlington—574th in each month. J. P. district.—John R. ^ ilium llav, N star aural and ex-nfficiw J. P. Court, third W* day in each month Fcli.son-l3l6th dl*triet.—J. R. IRri.k- tana, , J. 1 Everett B»**, N. ,V ^ E’ourt, P. and u. 1 ° sscond Saturday in L ‘ ^ G 2 ' fith diat district.-Harper • i .» „ Dsatell, , J. , J p . James Keri, o N. P. and ex oBcrio J. P- Court, third Saturday tn ***l» month. Perry, Williamsburg— J. P. 1383,4 district. -G. B. V. J. McDanMI, If. P- mnl ex officio J. p, Court, fourth S«t- urd&y in each month. District—Will t lord ray—1304th *■- banks, J. P. David Wimberly. If. P- and ex officio J. P. Court first Saturday m each month. TOWN op MORGAN. Mayor—K. MeK. Ragan. >' aniens—J. ,J. Heck, T. W. Tinsley. S. N. McG - 3. T. Clayton. Clerk—S. _ N. MeGnirt. Treasurer—J. J. Marshal—Shell Carver! Baptist Clmreh* T. Weaver, pastor, t reaching every third Sunday and Saturday before. Sunday-aehool, every Neiumg Sunday at lo o’clock a. m. J. M. AL L. Siipennwndeut. Lluwch—Rev. ? r teaching F. McCullough, i , , ; t Tery 1st Sunday at : ? c ! >alt ,l m - Sunday-school every !?nmendent . , Vm ' ^ pledge, Su- .T. masonic. I VI 11 L,,a « u No. 888, F. AA. ■*■.. meete ev»vy ft ra t and third Saturday* i n ertuh month ata.SOp. rn. J • T. 8tkwakt, W. M. Sidney Paul, I Seerotary.