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About The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1899)
THE MONITOR raw •»«or MW mbit 1 J1 k ^'1' \ \ |‘'( ) J ? j ) ’ ltUTKs Of’ SI'BSCI.'II'TION. )Xj>n copy one.year..... tap 1 .CH t in .m>\ -fx months .... alt mV sopv three rtioullift .... V i va iistng rates made known on ap u. diitcren at the Post (MTt " at, Morgan to -Hhhb mail m...M»*i'. MorjOW, Thorsia-. Feb 2 rd 1899 Those Ohio soldiers w ho robbed too tm toh ti-.'s ;,t Macon should all b* Hi t 'o lioc *!’ Mig. And Colonel • O *• offic« » no looked <n , \! i t h» 4 r« I'boi being cotiimi’ • 1, should lass the gang Vint hit * ,uld wear the r-gula ion uniform — 1 davicn Gazette, VlHlarlon 1- Knrtorsnl hy lte»t l‘l>.v»irl»n« I- •! gi-Hmidi'i d to cure chills, fever mid AH druggists or from MoffP WPS Drug Co.. 8t. Eou's. 5 10 Ell The Spanish Cortes met on tin 2D:h day id' February to ratify theii hare in tho Treaty of Peace, and. as io i.il they, having no chance to d»* nonnee the Yankees, tried it. in them- selves, with marked success. Th» Generals receiving the brunt of theii anger, and tve sav, without. hesita Hun, they were right for one li me. Toll us of another. Pains in Head, Seek, Shonldeis. Rack. Front. Isi-ios. flips itid Ginihs aiv roadilv cutvd Ip, Sirntnotis Squaw- A inc Wlr.ii oi Tablets The M Fv Church .candid, in le¬ gat'd to the honest money that was paid them, is still going the rounds. We see that, tile cielgy in denouncing the met (mils employed'to obtain lie just rigid- of the M E.Chitci h South, and we think they arc light, Itarhio •ind Smith should step down and out The money should he replaced, and then ask the government, to do wliai was right, without the intervention of paid lobbyists. y—r --------- • Hoothing, healing, clefflising. Dt; witt'^ witch ' Hazel halve is tile implaca blc enemy of sores, burns and wounds It never tails to cure piles. Ion uut.v rely upon it. T.J. Tinsley k Company, J. Morgan; Dr. F, P. Griffin, Leary ; w . Jones, Williamsburg; Henry turner. Edison. PiPNident Fanre, the prewid- nt of France, is dead and Lou bet has been chosen to the presidency of *4 the so . called French republic. Not amid sorrow, at the loss of a great man, but like fools that know nothing about self-government tbero is tur moth,^tritwand,pt'Uitg t in, which jn- noenint, Moodqts.^wA; Ihtut,strengths cnjng tfoh 1iM the military has upon hoi'«tl)|oat,, W'c see no change for thoiFrench yepublit; nothing but aq iton hand can govern there. Many a houaeliold i- saddened by rieiMh fweausc of thy failure to keep on b uni a safe and absolute cure for croup such as Oue Minute Gough Cure, tGn t!iv} your little ones are protected against emergency. T. J. l’inaley k Co , Morgan; Dr. F. P. Griffin, Leary; Turner, J. VV Edison. Jones, \V illiamsbi.rg; Hen¬ ry The Government of the United States did not seem to understand the natives of the Rhillipine Islands, was dealing with them like they were capable of peaceable government; Spain had us.d tho rod too long, they unacquainted with kind moth ods.and humane government, looked upon every one as a foo and by lilts influence Aguinaldo has gained pow¬ er and influence among them, and for his own agraudisemeut, is leading thorn to their own ruin; proclaiming that all foreigners caught or captmed will bo put to the sword. If this i.- so, Mr. Ag litialdo should be eared for first, not in a conservative way. but one that will teach his followers that while just, this government will always punish. Late to bed and early to vise prepare^. * man for his home in the skim. B. t zv« and wisen fiS ,“‘L‘ f. J. Tinsley $!&%&, Mo«*»n;t)r F. 1>. Griffin. k Leary-J. Company, w. .1-nes, Williamsburg; Henry 1‘urtur Rd‘ son '__ ; Kvrr Thu* Alas, ,, tay new umbroHa-Inmeit with a sigh. The day I rashly bought it a friend was standing by Next day it rained. lie borrowed it .o s™. U« uigl". S». .in™ m V cS fnd' rt He U me,Vase lent it t Tnlei I T!! tfw iVntitto wife to mfdt^st the minister St toJ J the f go. He it stu ileiit, . who . lent . it to a , friend, • , and , still it’s going, going, gone, i won der where ’twill end. lint through the cloud of borrowers one rey of hope 1 see—perhaps I may be lucky end it will be lent to me.-Chicago i lndeftnlte. "What is your businetisf" "I an. a lame expert." ‘‘Murder trials or negro minstrel. 6 J’( ’—ItH.tanapolis JournaL T.IK ATLANTA con¬ stitution. S((M ,, TllIV(J ................ T llh liliEA I !'i v i M KKKIjV NEWS I’.V l‘KK IN THE COUNTRY. liEDi’cKD Rate rou Two I’ait.ks. Take your Home Pacer and the Constltu bon and be Happy. We cal! apecciai attention to out clubbing arrangements with T.V Weekly Constitution, published ,v Atlanta, (la. The clubbing price id ibe two pap. rs being only 50 per year, subset iptioim to Vie sent t h rough this office and the terms to be cash. It is a fact perhaps not generally know n that The Weekly Constitution has the largest circulation of any iiewspuperon the^western hemisphere Only a few months ago a large new, >ap. r directory questioned the claim >f circulation made by The (’onstitu ion and put up a foil-it of $100 that it could he disproved that it had nore than 100,000 circulation. Tin <lonstitution promptly accepted tin iffi-r and suln itted its hooks to tin representative of the firm. Mr. Geo. | >'• Publisher of the t.ewspa- j l 1 ” 1 ’ directory, :ickno« 1< dged ids or ror publicly and paid the forfeit. Tim Constitution, while being a democratic iicespapi r, is first and above all tilings a newspaper. It i- a twelve page, seven-column weekly, making eighty-fonr columns each week. Its subsetiption price is $1 a year, but if taken utiller the arrange¬ ment with this paper we Can give them bolli at I he price above named. The Constitution has a special cor respondent in every important city i tho United States and a representa¬ tive iu all of the leading centers ol I ho world. During the war with Spain, which lips just been brought to a close, tin- reports of no newspaper in thv south could compart) with its news presen¬ tation from tiie front. Its special staff representative sailed with the army when il first embarked from Tampa,and of the 120 correspondent- who w ent to Cuba, he w as one of on l.v seven who remained to see tin flag hoisted over the public buildings in Santiago. Its special representa¬ tive also accompanied the fleet in the Giirrihean sea, and its Washing- toq special service covered every de tail of the important- war reports orig¬ inating at the eiipitoi. The Weekly Constitution during the late Spanish w#r served tho news of all thc -iiqtahlo . events, frour first last, with the promptness of a daily. The victory of foowoy at Ma¬ nila, the death of Ensign Bagiev, the movements of troops and fleets, the destruction of Cevera’s fleet, the op¬ erations in Porto Rico, the treaty, and the unfurling of tlm stars and -tripes over M »rro castle, Havana, were all given in The Weekly on Monday, on the very day the news first appeared in tho daily. The Weekly Constitution makes a special feature of its agricultural page, which is presided over by Col. R. Redding, director of the Geor gin experiment farm, and a mini who is recognized as an expert qn all ag¬ ricultural matters. A page is devo ted to the women and a page to chil- dtett, these two departments being presided over by Mrs. \\ illiam King. Among the regu ar staff members of I he Constitution are Joel Chandler Harris, Frank G. Stanton and others well known throughout tho country; while among its special contiibutors in, ill -tip, rV7 Sarge r, f luukott,Betsy T':"";,” p . K tiatn- r l ilton, Dr. 1'almage and others of nn- •»“' -r-....... The Constitution has just com- piffled the thirtieth year of its exist- nKt i iicp Uol. t ^C!,iik W. Ilowdl A. Hemphill being its tho business editor * mauager. Its name is a household .................... ^ nginta to Texas. It lias alway s been in especially close touch with !., gncultnral . masses of the , south, , an ” 1,1 having reached a circulation which carries it into 150,000 homes U has won 33 a a tmu,no m,u rn distinction distinction wliieh «Inch r a , ' ks it among the greatest ot Amer- icau weekly vUeoJ. newspaners. TU, „ i„ pl ° C ° P ’ V o( Us S roat Wet ' k >J free to 0,10 s, ’ nd, * n B Ms own name and tho of stx neighbors, on a 1 -os.al card. hvery f , man should take his counts ..ewspaner b.-fm-o anythin.’ el-o and a ”' ' * , ” , , • , !W . Mkc , a good S^ ner! 'l newspaper, such as The Con- st.tut.on. Ilts county paper gtv,-s him <he local home nows, which is not suppiie<i » by , a! nowspaper furnishing the general news from all parts of tho country ami from all over the world. Before a mm, seeks infnrmfl tion from outside, hr -h. uld first fed .-ure llmt lie is being kept posted in whut is going on at home. i hat is f why lie should take his county papei i first. When, however, the opportu | j ni'y is ofTered ......... to get the best week!) ■ newspaper in this couutrv with voiu home home paper, m.ner the the inducement i.ntneein is such ns to elicit prompt response from our rcstder*. We will Vie glad to receive club- i bing subscriptions with this papei ‘ and Thn I'onstitution, and if theri an- any who are now subsetibers to this paper, who wish to take The Constitution also, we will be glad to receive subscriptions to the lattei and forward them, haying authority from that paper to do so. The Constitution should be in every southern home! Mrs. W. J. Gliirke, McRae, Ga., writes: Fot years have rarely Vieen. and hardly know how’ I could keep house without Dr. M. A. Simmons Giver Medicine. It cured nte of Hour Stomach and Indigestion; my bus- on nd of Dyspepsia, and from person- d test regard it superior Giver to Medicine Black Draught and Z-iliti’s Dickey Items. The cold wave struck u< hard, but \v have about re ovoro 1 N -eiii s causualities have nocut reported. The snow enabled us to lay in a gum! slip ply of rabbit —liough 'o run iis through the week. Mr. C. B, Weaver and niofhei spent Thursday with r< la'iios here. Mr. T. Id I’lowden went on a bt. - iqess «ri|j to A lington Saturday. Misses Rosa and May Wilsoi spent seveial days last week will fiiends here. Mr. C. H. Weaver, with Mis. s M nun and Shivers, of Morgan, pa d ottr village a very pleasant visit S; t- r lay afternoon, •fudge Cart ledge, of M rgan, wa- i i e Tuesday afternoon. Tho Dick< y High School is pro grossing ft e y. There wi re quite a nntTioei of audiiions this week, am. t'iere are others to enter soon. 'J he euiolltneiit is now better thin it was la-1 spiing. We are glad to know tha‘, despt’ t e hard tines, tin- schools generally are better titan they Acre last year. A small I ami o. our host musicians gave us a most delightful serenade Saturday night. Owing to the de¬ mands made upon us by the recent snow storm, we were unable to re- -pond lavishly with the usual d* m oust rations of appreciation; but suen as we had we gave unto them. Wo are expecting a rare musical treat Friday evening, but we will led you of J his later. M- ssrs. Shell and Harvin attended church at Morgan Sunday evening. M . and Mr, (A J. Davis went over to Geary Monday. Mr. J. A. Thornton, of Morgan, was on a business trip here Tuesday VV o thought, we glimpsed the fa¬ miliar face of Mr L E lv y, of Cut h Oert, passing though our village Tuesday. Uncle Tom Rogers says our county should not have gone dry till after he blizzard. We farmers are very much behind with our work, but we are putting in good time now. W e are glad to note that a good percentage ot the oats was not killed by the recent freeze. We hear of sum ) that are going to sow again, This is the proper thing to <1<>; sow g a n and cut down the acreage :n cotton. And let us harvest all the hay p issibh ; this crop is too much negl cted. We notice that Mr. Charles Davis. km - “r* «•*-• — the first one to begin hauling guano in,, i .....et . .. % , Stomach or Indigeslim,, use Dr. M A. Simmons Liver M dicine. > Tlisrmontwisr. ,„T, hc . flrSt ^ ,b '’, rain “ ie *‘ ir WB!I in *obo filled with air, closed at its upper and dipping at its other extremity, which was open, iu a bottle of nitric diluted with water. As the tern- peratoro rose or fell tho air iu the tube 1 or grew lens in volume, and OOU,K ' ql,emly ,1,e lio ‘ nid or ^ Tllls iu ,trumeut is now known as an air thermometer, bat a* its measure- ments were based on no fixed principle ~ - >"«• ~ ... . sbkfrUd . SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE sigg® ® /THTETI A I i Jj k B M ^ ^rl Tradc Marks IE. Desions a w „. Patenta takon tbrouch Murm * Co. recvlro I ! a junasamvir U!o.tm«i v-wtuv. t,.-iriM»i cm ' knu : .«!i' r « u i! ,h ", * 1- j rrlUNN & (JO, (ba 381 ' NEW j* York ! litmuch oatvo. F at., w*»a.iv<oii. c, Ba2A!NE’S MARRIAGES. flte Two Romantic Courtship* of the Mar¬ shal of t rance. In The Century there is an article on '‘Maximilian’s Empire” by Mrs. Vura Y. Kteveuson, who was in Mex- ko during the entire period of the French intervention. Mrs. Steven son says of a romantic character in trench history: General Bazaina vas at this time the most popular man in the army. Hitherto eminently successful in all bis military undertakings, he had risen from the ranks, having won bis honors step by step tipon the battlefield, at lirst by his courage, later by his remarkable military ability. He was a plain looking man, short anil thickset, whose plebeian fea¬ tures one might search iu vain for a spark of genius or a ray of imagina¬ tion. and yet under the common¬ place exterior dwelt a kindly spirit, an intelligence of no mean order, and, despite a certain coarseness of thought and expression too com toon among Frenchmen, a soul upon which the romance of life had im¬ pressed its mark in lines of fire. The story went that, when a colo¬ nel, he had in Spain come across n little girl of great beauty and per¬ sonal attractions who seemed to him out of place amid her surround¬ ings. Ho picked up the little wild rose as it grew on the roadside and conceived tho notion of transplant¬ ing it into good, rich soil, and of giving it its share of sunshine. He took tho child to Paris, where he left her in a convent to ho educated. The soldier continued his brilliant career in tho Crimea, Italy’, Syria and Africa, and when, after some yours, he returned to Paris he found the little girl bad grown into a beautiful and attractive woman, whose heart was full of warm grtU- Undo for her benefactor. He fell in Jove with her,and, breaking through nil rules of French matrimonial usage, married her. Her charm won for her many friends in the circle which his posi- tion entitled her to enter, and her death, which occurred under pecul iarly’ distressing circumstances, soon after his promotion to the command of the army in Mexico, was a cruel blow. The news of her death reached the general while away from the capital on the brilliant campaign which added the greater part of tho coun- try to the projected empire (Novem- her, J8G.1). After a fnneral mass, which ho heard with his officers, he retired to his tent, and, alone, fought that hardest of all battles and con- Tiered bis own .heart. In a few days ho returned to his duty, and no one ever know what hud passed in his innermost soul. Two years later a ball was given at the quarticr general. Bazaiue, who hnd lately been promoted to the rank of marshal (1SG4), had stopped for a moment to say a few words, when one of his guests, a young Mexican girl who was waltz ing by. suddenly stopped near Us, having torn her dress. Pins were produced, the damaged rufflo was repaired, and the girl passed on. ‘‘Mho is iti ’ asked the marshal, evidently much struck with her ap¬ pearance. ‘‘It is extraordinary,” he muttered, “bow much sho re- mnuls me of my wifo. Ho looked distrait, and shortly after ... excused , himself and wandered off in tho di- rection Mile, de la Pena had taken The eourtsliin 7 1 was a short one ’ Maximilian, in order to facilitate a union which he deemed to bo in the interest of his government, gave the young girl ns a dowry the palace of San Cosine, ‘ valued at * 100,000, a,id ,, thus was May united , to . December. ts i T»vo children were born to the mar- shnl, one of them iu Mexico, and never was father iiroudcr of his young wife and of her offspring than was tas the the marshal. marshal The Dull OarT in. Since the days ot Sir Isaac New- ton there has not arisen a greater 1113,1 of science than Charles Dur- ' vin ' nnd >' et ho " as considered by his f ‘<Uher and schoolmasters as “a my deep mortification,” he tells ns, “tny father once said to mo, ‘You «r ““ d ”* °rr etching, bm end r-Hf* you will be n limit ^ ”° y ° UrSelf UUd “ y ° Ur Young Darwin had "strong and diversified tastes.” So has many a boy who is considered dull and stu- Clde « 5 tvtth - thoseof » wr-* Ills companions “»■ or of ,he kindthat lus parents * ur1 t e uc h° r « consider moat profita- Me. The boy Darwin was called "Gas” because, with his brother, he got up a small chemical laboratory in the toolhouse of the school gar- den and snent his lci-ure A hours »> „. 1U , ’l 1 ® n,u 1 ociponn . a { , W # Z . buked by the head muster for wast- ing his time "on such treeless sub- jects" Darwin the philosopher has taught us that evolution is a slow process, and h)S teaching was exeru- idified tors' in Darwin the boy.—Cham- Journal. - Httcklcit’s Arnica Salve, T The . R H, 'f t . . , ,n . „ J r ( „ " 8 < T> ' 1 R rOVf>r COT S, T i ( hap- flan<H Chiibimns, Cmns, and I ^kin Eruptions, and positively cures Riles, or no pay required. If is ur "teed to give per.e.*t satis.ac ton r toonev refunded. Ptice 25 cents box. For E:iic hy all Drnggj?fs.‘ inavev- 1 You may have heard about SCOTT’S EMULSION and have a vague notion that it is cod-liver oil with its bad taste and smell and ^ all its other repulsive fea¬ tures. It is cod-liver c;!, the purest and the best in the world, but made so palata¬ ble that almost everybody can take it. Nearly ail % children like it and ask for more. ! SCOTT'S A x S&mBWM IFiUSiML&BtiM fits § i | | looks like cream; it nour- f \ ishes the baby, the wasted child body adult of | I or f better than cream or any f | | other bears food about in the existence. rela It -1 same tion to does other to ernuisions milk, if that | | cream you have had any experience A f fgood” with other preparations, so-cailed "just as | f you | j 11 will find that this is a fact. j ^ The hypcphoiphites that are f combined with the cod-liver oi! ? I tt S' vc additional value to it because ! • ^ ie y ^ onc U P nervous system S and impart strength to the whole I o body. i O 5 oc. and $i oo. all druggists. A SCOTT & UOWNE, Chemists, New York. tsvero«^o^« if® Photographic Kxpi-riaient, A most interesting experiment is the transferring to paper of the tint- tmu outline and tints of a leaf, and, though, strictly speaking, this is not a photographic experiment, the impression obtained has the fidelity 0 f a photograph. Take a piece of hno linen, free from starch, and soak it in spirits of niter (saltpeter) uut ii it i 9 thoroughly saturated with the solution. Have ready a sheet of drawing or other smooth paper and place on it tho loaves from which it i 8 desired to make impressions, place over them tho piece of linen wet with tho niter, lay a sheet of pa- p er over the linen, put all between two pieces of heavy cardboard and put into a letterpress or umlui heavy weights tor three or four days. When removed from tlio preHM the leaves will bo found bioaehed perfectly white, while the e ha pe of the leaf in all its natural colors will ho found imprinted ou the paper. These leaf impressions, can be usod in many ways for deco rative purposes. — Harper’s Round Table. r«!honn Sheriff Sales. Georgia— ,, alhoun ,, County.— n WM be sold on the first Tuesday in M,xr ® 1 V nex, ; al ‘ >nlcl .V, tb. honse door of sunl cmnlv, within the legal hours of sale, to tin. higln-si \,i,| ( bn- for ca-h, the folio- i„ L . pm;,,.,-.- touit: Eight.v-six Acr. s of Land, m th. Bit district of said comity, tin. -ame u- ''T P ai ,K °f Lots of Land, Nos. one linn ',,T‘l (118 aid U 17 eighteen ). !,l, < 1 M-ven and ccn, tiro hundred „«e :li.mdr.- (245! |U1(1 n,rt,-tive. and known as tt.e place oi ..loch the defendant. Edward R. Plow- dun, now resides. Haul Property leviei ,,l ‘ and to be sold as tin- I'l-npciy of Ed- "aril R. I’lowden, to satisfy oue niort gage h fa issue.1 from the Superior court ()f slt j^ C(mu ty j,, f UV or of the Gate City tlaiik. transferee, and agniust said Ed¬ uard R. Plowdeti. I’liis, Feb. 1st, 1890. Teuuu s iu possession notified. L. H. DAVIS, Sheriff. CITATION. GEORGIA—Calhodn County:- deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands flrat in lJullIlliry ncxt ^‘“d “ffioally, this Deo 5 1898. A. 1. MONROE, Old in y | ^oiVfVof.VvVi.-VrtYiVmVAVVAVmVrVf TYLISH, 5 ^ RELIABLE JI ARTISTIC^ 5 Recommended by Leading > llrcsAmakers. * * J; They Always Please.-^. MS CALLj IOC k BAZAR AV4,JV 34TTTRNS1 V “ I ■ jg ^ NONE BETTER AT ANY __ | PRICE f f SSSSS.®'« Keep them send r„a * stamps received, { int. | THE McCALL COMPANY, | «38to ,46 w. u,h w. N „ York i lo 5« Market 5 1 San Francisco, a „ d ., MtCALLSA^ w magazine WAR. | I Brightest Magazine J Published j \ Contains Beautiful Colored Plates Illustrates Latest Patterns, Fash- ! 5 ions, Fancy Work. ; • V S AJdn * > THE McCALL CO., g 138 to 146 W. 14th st., New York = l Visit to Er jsox and bcBit. vjvkq CoCXTHY Heaily demonstrates the lac 1 , that t e F until nisinet us that part i f it, is e iirdt-u spot of Cailmuti county, lue aimers, it tin y did vote t! e stock law low u, l.il'e good fences, comfortable, a id, in some > uses luxurious homes, ami lie son j of the ploubnv could lie bp.nii a 1 a: on ml, as they were Imsdy pr< p ring tlic lands lor another crop of cotton, we snppt Oni old friend, Bi d Maury, nut the bell In.u drawn tight, ns buck- hard and forward lie went. Mr. A. J. tell, while not using the hell coni him- set, was watching Hie progress of oth s ms lime bi ing evenly divided latweeu | his mill mid f run He I as a nice act ot mills iu splendid state ot repair, am , while lie may not think so, I he lucttnfiiuiy fiend that burned his mill did him a good >eiV c-\ for in reminding U improved n the burned n. e -he was n -vt-r able to spot his foe; null, farms and a neat hot e makes all around him comfortable. Mr. F. M. Mills, for the time, hud forgofeii his farm and had t: r ie Is itteti i- u to his garden; having V ug sine•• learned tint a garden is half the battle for sutae- thing to eat in the summer time, Tt e | <"tt crop looked siek, but was info,, ,d t at tb y e e not hurt much. Ami : Fiicudly Gu-.- n-uce to il it t .ms not too wet to plow; that licjust had to start hem | and ke p them going, us it was a gopher case. Going and earning we pns-eil throw h Dickev, « qu ct and kind old ptHOe, one that every uuui can feel at home, and s’ r of his ueighbr. Col. Bin ntou’s place indeed is a inode! country home. \V. E. Harvin, always friendly, and > 1 make met him, lives theie to vvelou.e every mm. T. E. Plowd. ti. surrounded by every comfort, is imle d at home. Tic) ey ha-a good sciuml, well attended, and presided over by Prof. Shell, and iu him the patrons repose im p icit c-'iifideute What more does liick- ey lie d—not a mil road, for that would break into the q i hide of the place. There are several nice il e ling erected along tho road from Dickey to Morgan; "here ten wai>ago was an unbroken pine forest. This Momtoh lmpes iu the near future to visit ail parts of die county, and 1, t jail know w hut a glorious place old Cnl- I liouii is. When yon ask for De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salvo don't accept a cotinfertt ii or imitation. There are more cases of Files being car d by this, than all oth¬ ers combined. T J 'I’nisioy A Co.; Morgan; Dr. F.P. Griffin, Leary; •I. W . J ne, W'dia nsbnrg; Henry tnr ner. Edison. Tlie Pmvcr of llynainite. “Dynmnite,” remarked the ob¬ server of men and things, ‘‘is indeed powerful. It is oven able to cope, upon substantially equal terms, with the idiot who thaws it out by the Btova”—Dotroit Journal. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine rr Tablets Prevent and cure Palpitation fo Heart, Dizziness, Siek Headache, Chilly Sensations. The favorite drink in Nubia it; made from fermented dhurra bread. It is called ombulbul, because it makes tho drinker sing like the nightingale. Tiie New York Lifo Insurance 'ompany is the only Company that vrites perfect 'tisuratiCe. There i- •tot a single restriction in their poli ies. M.A Bland. An Actor's Excan*. After his first great successes Mr. W. 8. Ponley had to act in mimy plays which somehow did not seem to please the public. Some of those ho just kept alivo by his brilliant '‘gaging.” On one occasion, when a wretched play had been going for some weeks in this manner, tho con¬ ceited youug author came behind and asked Mr. Penley why ho "gag- god” so much. “The play will he all right,” ho said, “if you will only speak my lines quietly and wait for the laugh. ” To this Mr. Penley replied prompt¬ ly: “That's all very well for you, old man—you live in town, but, you see, I live in the country and have to catch the 12:15 from Waterloo!” — London Tit-Bits. What Delayed H«r* Mrs. Darley—You are so late. You should have been hero two hours ago. I got so tired waiting for you. Mrs. McBride—I'm dear, but 1 came as soon as ever I could. You see, Jack gave me his coat to8ew a button on this morning before he went to the office. Mrs. Darley-1 see! Were tho let- tern r so interesting as that?—Hailein ifp _________ Liver _ Dr. M. A.Simm ns MedU cine has since 1810 steadily ri "ti in public favor, and "e Gv*vi:* 11 .t -or i* far exceeds that of tiny other T ver Medicine. ' Horoecope. ,,. Blubbering Tommy (who lias been whipped just Ittflesisfi fay his mother, to his i')— J pity your future hus- have Fliegende Blatter. * -fv— An exchange says a mat. who took a city paper h. cause he eon Id ge, more oa line matter than in the 1 omo |)ai"-r, read an adveitismont. .fa p-cke; fire escape. He sent a dollar aad received a.tew teG.V.me,It. j. J. IIIX.'K. iOTHiSB OTS£tLKi!UW, GKA-- Will practier In ill the Courts, Nate and Federal. Pimnpt attention given to all luisiness entrusted fo his care. Col¬ lections a specialty. 1-1 i-tt L I). MONROE. ATTOR3TEV AT LAW, M lit).\N. BA. Practices iu the Courts of the 1-17-tf Albany Circuit.Ac S. L LAMAR, Spellman, GeeFgia. Will restore color on old clothes, dye and make them look new. Satisfaction guaranteed. 'J'. BRISCOE, PHYSICIAN US milM MORGAN, GA. I ReSIDKNOK fot'TII OF PrBMC SqIx):*. I 1-1? tf L. (I. CAKTLKDtiE, ATTORNEY AT I*-A-N*/ j MORGAN. GA. Practices in the Courts of the H t „te. ) Special attention given to collections 1-17 tf J. li GEORGE, I'HTSRTA.V AND SURGEON, MORGAN, GA. , Offiok axd Hksidkxck on JGvjs hnatt j ' tf ' shrilmaa, c* arg , H . “At home away from home” is the wav yon feel when stopping at the Moony jj a ,. Hotel. Rates from $ I to per a,.*,. Everything up-to-date. cfHnsmrtmtuimmt. Sri’XKIOit COIIKT. J n'lge— W. N. Sp.-m-t-. Soli,-itm Gem-oil — IV. Ji. woolen. bteimgni|i|i,.i- , Krnest M. Clerk Davis. SheiiiT _ -J,, tv. Ragan, J], Dnvls. Regulai I erms, second -M Hildat S h; Juno and Becembnr. cor ST V COCIlT. Judge—h. I). Monroe. Solicitor General— W. (:. Sheffield Glnrk—H . J. Ragan. r - Sheriff- L 11. Davis. Quarterly May, sessions.4th Mondays in Frh niiirv, August, and November month. Monthly sessions. 4th Monday in’ each ooct-.t OF OliDJXJUlT, Ordinary—A. I. Monroe. ( ourt, first Monday in each month. lUNtY COMMISSION) is. Henry Turner. A. I Dixon. J. li. George. < Hurt, lirst fnesday in tael) month. Erasure! - JI. D. Bass. Tux Receiver—-J. B. Steadhnm. Ins GoUrrffor—C. J. Davis. Surveyor— w. 8 Short. Coroner «. A. Maury. School Commissioner—J J. B.vk. jL'-ti- v coolers. Morgan—1J2 iyd -listriot—J. N. Dim,el, J. I*. W. K. Harvin. x. p. amt ex-ofii. J. ”• t oiirt.secomi 'I Imisiliiy in *a(*li mouth. Arlfii«tnii- 074th .list viet.- John f(. Mills J. 1*. VViliiam tb.y, Notary Public ami <-,x-oflici«. J. p. Court, third VVcfliicfi- day in each month. Edison—1316th district .-J. R. Strick¬ land, J. P. 1-: J. Bass. N. P. and ox- officio J. If Court, secoml Saturday in each month. I.uary—(126th district.—Harper Danisll, ■G D- M. A. liuiu-li. N. P. anrt ox-offieh> I. P- (ourt, third Saturday in each month. McDaniell.N. Williamsburg— m3id district.—(b J. P. and ex officio J P. Court, lolirth Saturday in each month. N. Cordray—lyi)4(h P. District- B. G. Jordan, and ex officio J. P. Court lirst Sat¬ urday in each month. town- ok viokoan - Mayor—J. . N. Daniels. U aniens—T. J. Tinnier, G. VV. Culhy, M. Me. Ragan, T. ,T. Thornton. Clerk—A. I. Monroe. Treasurer—K. Me. Hagan.. - Marshal—W. 8. Cartleflge. Baptist v . , ( Im VHCRCIlKS. T el,—J ;,. v % p Weaver, pastor. nid Preiicliing every third Sunday naOnday before. Sunday-school wery Sunday at. 10 o'clock a. D). J. J. D.ck, Sup«niUFnilent. M. E. l/lnueh—Rev. N. H Williams, 11 astor clock Pleaching every 1st Hniiduy at o a in. Sniidni school every iiildiath at 3 p m L. (i. Cart ledge, S.i- . \ierui'end Hit. MASONIC. Reuben Jones Lodge No. 388. F, & A. each "Very first and third Saturdays n mouth at‘?.:j0 p in. •h T. Stkwakt, W. M. C. li. Weavi.ii. Secretary. Pli&t!t$f$ fmthache vud summer ~ T ns , m , , i 5f “T~: ,he ” „ Life Tin,’, r must, libera) Lumpany to its ■. poltev holders , u as well as the laigest and g> St,he w °rH. M A. Bland. jxjvzi — FOR u Vttfl t%jr - Li?,^ n !’,T e . S; ^ >var. uu..,ii- lailor’i LavVi Ukfaktaient. % Mentio*,. The In order to sidvertlM o«r pa- ppr. uezo suliscribers may clip and s«*nd, i f s* oa, till* coupon nnd 50C. (sUn.j-js i;iWen)to the ILLUSTRATEO YOUTH HD IDE lSuco..uirto y.'i.;gl Ad,WMU),
