Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY.
McDonough. Da., May, 31, lNSih
C.M. SPKKB j I’Al’t tI'KSKg
SPEER & TURNER > Pmpnefors
Wcrkl) (’ircnlation, - - 1,300.
Subscription I’rick, -- $1 . r ><! I'i.u Asm *,
J* _ -
Official Orpin <»!' (lie Cnunly.
C. M. SPEER, l <litor.
Entered at the I’oM Office, McDonough,) In.,
as aecoud-olnss mail matter.
if’c are now located in the Thomas
I). Stewart «t' Co’s.. buildhoi. Don’t
fail to call on us when you come to
town for we are altniyx ylad to wel
come our many friends and patrons
tlanlioiiil TK. Illooil, »hirtixin.
Picket’s men, who made the immor
tal charge at Gettysburg, were recently
presented with a handsome, silken flag
by the Philadelphia brigade. These
heroes met last year on the battle field
of Gettysburg, and the fierce fire of
enmity, that raged in their gallant
breasts in 18G4, gave place to brother ly
love. The men who butchered each
other amid ihe lurid elements of war
fraternized in “these piping times.” The
animosities of other days were forgot
ten, and these men, who had seen
“grim visnged war’’ “and stroked” his
wrinkled lront with the death deal in 2
enginery, werefiiends. That man whs
meets his foe in open combat, and who
returns blow for blow, can forgive, as
is beautifully illustrated in tlie recent
presentation of the handsome tl ag to
Picket’s men by those on the other
side.
A quarter of a century lias elapsed
•since the din of the fratricidal struggle
ended, and the soldiers of the I'nion
arefjiendly towards those old heroes
who met them on a thousand fields.
“Look here, on this picture, and on
this.” The one, the manhood of the
times that tried men’s souls, shaking
hands across the bloody chasm, with
the dun clouds of war in the back
ground. The other, the cowardly,
conscienceless floater of the bloody
shirt, who, when called upon to do bat
tle for bis country, skulked behind a
suttler’s lent, or worse still, remained
at home, vampire like, and sucked the
life’s bl.-od of the country by specula
ting ou the prime necessities of life.
This blot 011 the face of nature, this
ghoul, this hyena who lias fattened on
the blood of war, still grovels amid the
dead to engender strife among the liv
ing, and for the noble purpose of making
the prejudices of his follow citizens a
stepping-stone to self-agrandizemen*..
The bloofiy shirter must go, and give
place to men of merit.
TTIO Issue.
The cotton farmers are in earnest in
their determination uot to pay the rob
ber prices of the jute bagging combi
nation. They have the active sympa
thy and support of the cotton factors,
aud it would not be surprising if in a
very few years jute bagging were un
known as covering for cotton.
The New Orleans cotton exchange
passed resolutions a day or two ago
pledging the cotton farmers its support
in their effort to introduce cotton bag
ging. It also lecUgnized the injustice
of the present discrimination in favor
of jute bagging in the matter of tare
and promised to use its influence with
the exchanges of England to secure
such a readjustment of the rules in rela
tion to tare as will ] lace cotton bagging
on an equality, in that respect, with jute
bagging.
The cotton exchange of New York
according to our dispatches, has foliow-
ed the example of the exchange at New
Orleans, and will do what it can to aid
the cotton fanners to introduce cotton
bagging.
The jute bagging combination has
itself to b’ame for the t resent attitude
of cotton farmers relative to jute bag
ging. The are willing that
the jute bagging manufacturers shall
have a fair profit, hut will not submit
to being robbed. They have discover
ed their power and they mean to use
it. No one outside the jute bagging
combination will be sorry if jute bag
ging is driven entirely out of the mar
ket. If such should be the case, and
cotton bagging is substituted for it, tbe
jute bagging combination will have been
a sort of benefit in disgui-e to the
south. —Griffin News and tSun.
€ol. IV. E. li. St vrcy will move
the Alliance Journal : Farmer and
Fruit Grover to Atlanta, as its growth
has been to i henomenal that it is
necessary for him to seek a field'Vhere
every thing pertaining to the Alliance
may be secured for his paper. The
•Journal is undoubtedly oue of tb<‘ fore
most Alliance organs in the south.
The Griffin Daily and Weekly News
and Daily and Weekly Sun Inave been
consolidated under tlie manage
ment of Douglass Glessne r , who is bv
the way, one of the best editors in Geor
gia. 'i his assertion needs no argument
only look what he has done for Griffin
and Spalding county.
Why 'l’tii'i *lo t ain)'.
The following letter to the editor of
the Southern Empire, will explain
why the immigration to the South from
the Northwest is no greater:
Pomona. Kan.. May 10.— Please
accept my heartfelt hanks, with en
closed 25c. for your valuable paper,
which 1 take great pleasure in read
ing. If I could sell my (arm lo re I
would he in Georgia before another
winter sets in. I am offer ng it for
sale and have been for some time,
hut land is not in much demand here*
that is lor cash. 1 could rent it but
the value of our homes here consists
in the improvements, anil renters ate
usually so careless with improvements
that they damage the sale of a place
more than the rent will repair, so I
am waiting and hoping for a chance
to sell. My mouth is watering for
some of your luscious peaches and
pears, articles of fruit we do not en
joy lure—our tries bloom but the
trees cast their fiuit before it is matur
ed.
r l lie wife of the writer of the above
*ats, “1 have got the Georgia fever so
bad I am almost sick.”
If there'was a fair sale for farm
ing lands in the Northwest, Georgia
would have thousands of s. ttlers from
that section.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
[We arc in no wise, responsible for the
views expressed by our Correspondents.
We cannot make any allowance forirreg.
ularityof mails nr failing to post letters af
ter they are written. To obviate tliis diffi
culty, we ‘ would suggest, that correspon
dents at a distance write Saturday and
mail their communications as soon tlieie
after as possible. If a letter comes in on
time and we tail to publish, on account of
want of space, it will be published the fol
lowing *)■ ok. l.i t every correspondent give
us the news in as condensed form as possi
ble, otherwise it will be necessary to elimi
nate superfluities. All’communications ar
riving alter Wednesday will be too late for
publication. 1
II OX.
I,ecu! Items (lutliereil Ity our Itex Cor
respondent.
Snbbatli schi ol at the Hock every
Sunday afternoon. \V. M. Sanders Su
perintendent.
Conductor J. S. Grade.ll, of the E. T.
V. & (>., was down Sunday shaking
hands with his friends.
We were, through circumstances over
which we had no control, unavoidably
absent when Vesuvius belched forth and
hid Pompeii, but we expect to see how
it was done next week in Atlanta.
Messrs. A P. Adamson and .1. L.
Dleken attended the lload Congress in
Atlanta last week.
We wowld-lrue to ask liro. Muggins
if the young lady lie speaks of is young
anil pretty ?
Uncle l oin Mitchell had the misfor
tune to lose three fine cows last week.
To the young lady who accused the
writer of having a biscuit concealed in
iu our pocket when we excurted to
Cave Spring we n ill say that every ex
cursionist had a biscuit in their pocket
hut her, and she hail two.
The telegraph office at Ellenwood
has been discontinued during the sum
mer, and Mr. Claude Hightower has
been transferred to Moore’s Mill.
The school at Ellenwood will take
in the Pompeii show to-day.
Many thinks to Bro. Shorttellow for
his kind invitation to meet him at Mor
row’s Station on the third Sabbath, but
was unavoidably prevented from being
present.
Call on l)r. C. M. Curtis, for
mer teacher, for information concern
ing Bill Snook*.
\V. J. Camp is at work with the
biidge force near here.
Still dry and dusty and no indications
of ?aiu soon.
1 think it is quite safe to predict that
before many balmy June days hare
passed away the calm serenity of oar
social equilibrium will be slightly ruf
fled by the excitement attendant upon
the launching of a matrimonial bark on
the fitful sea of life.
The writer attended divine services
at Mt. Zion last Sunday and saw many
pretty gills and heard some good sing
ing, and the impressionable young fel
low who accompanied u* made a mash.
Mr. Alfred Suttie*, Sr , ol Texas, is
visiting relatives in Clayton county.
Messrs. IV. C. &J. 11. Estes have
planted bermuda grasss in front of their
st re and w ill soon luvo a nice, greeu |
etu-pet to tread upon.
Bad Hicks found two white rabbits
on his farm last week.
We now’ receive mail four 'times a
day. owing to the change of schedule
on the E. T. V. A- G. R. lv.
Miss Hattie Christian visited rela
tives at Stockbridge Suuday.
Mrs. J. 11. Milam is quite sick
Farmers are about through chopping
cotton, what there is of it. which looks
very bad.
M iy 2Sih. Bill Snooks.
Statk os Ohio, City os l 0i.t00,)
J.n as Ooi nty, S. S. )
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner <1 the firm of
F. J, Cheney a Co., doing business
iu the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HI’NDRED
DOLLARS for each and • very case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hake's Catarrh CSrk.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
iu my presence, this the Gtli day of
December. A. I). 'BO.
A. IV. GLEASON
/ - kali • Notary Ptiblie.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly <>n the bio. d
aud mucus surface of the system. Send
for testimonial', free. F. J. CHENEY
A < Toledo, O.
"Sold by Druggist, 75c.
ISsilch Town.
Tor some weeks past we have been
waiting for something to happen so
that we might herald the ta ws to The
Weekly audits many readers, so that
they might know whether the people
of Dutch I own were all dead or alive,
and what they were saying, doing ami
endeavoring to do ; lmt if anything ha*
happened our glimmering optics have
failed to catch on, arid if anything has
“dropped” we have failed to catch the
slightest sound thereof as it was wafted
through the air on the balmy wings of'
the gentle zephyr.
W e failed to hear the explosion of
“trusts” and “money monopolies,” but
it lias been said that
The bugging trust has busted asunder,
Ami that tne jute bugging has dropped under.
However, this may or may
not b: true. No one can solve the
problem so easily asx>ld father Time.
From present indications it would seen,
that we were standing in great need of
a few bolts of bagging to wrap up our
little measly, mouse-eared, dyspeptic,
“yaller jaudeied,” much diseased cot
ton, to protect it from the hibernal
breezes that are chilling it to death,
and the scorching rays of old Sol that
descends from the zenith about noon.
Old field |>lutns are getting ripe, and
the doctors are getting in their proper
attitude for business.
\\ e have been requested to announce
that there will be an all day singing at
Hebron on the first Sunday in .July,
conducted by Prof. White, one of the
most noted vocalists in the country
All are cordially invited and requested
to carry their baskets.
Mrs. J. H. Nash and daughter, Miss
Bertha, accompanied by her son. Er
nest, spent last Sunday in Flippen with
relatives.
Miss Ida Babb spent Sunday last
with the family of Mrs. .Juan.
Mr J. 11, Nash subscribed for Tim
Weekly a few days ago but says lie
has failed to receive a single copy of it
yet. Perhaps it has been misplaced
among ilie mails sornewhete, or at the
post office accidentally.
Our widow wishes the public to know
that she is somewhere in the lront
ranks as an early vegetable raiser. She
gathered fiom her garden a full Hedged
mess of “snap beans” on the 12th iust.,
an 1 has been (lining on this same vege
table since that time, “very occasion
ally.” She is an industrious, as well
as handsome young (?) wlflow.
Mav 27. Dos Juan.
- , _ pn
llerslirlui.
News and hen’s teeth scarce at this
time.
Wonder why so many of Snapping
Shoals’ dudes visited McDonough last
week ?
Some of the young ladies of Berehe
ba would like to know what a dude is,
which,thing we will try to describe to
tlie best of our ability : It is a young
man with a standing collar, a stiff
brimmed walking hat, or rather, in oth
er words, a derby, a cut away coat and
a button hole boquet.
Messrs. Luther and John Copeland
attended preaching at Mt. Bethel’ last
Sabbath.
Misses Nannie and Minnie Thomp
son visited relatives in Bersheba dis
trict last week
Mr. Frank Grant an 1 Miss Mollie
Horton attended divine services at
Hopewell last Sabbath.
Some of the people in this comtnuni
ty are getting "ahead” of us, as we un
derstand they are going to heaven iu a
“dish pan.”
We noticed uot loi g since where
Muggins wanted to hire a professional
tattler. If he will only visit us he will
find out there is no necessity lor hiring.
There are more grand liars in Bersfie
ba district than in any other three in
Henry county. If the following classes
were out of the church who would be
left ? All who will not pay just debts,
all who are hypocrites, all who sre de
ceitful and t:ilk about others behind
their backs, all who are proud and
scornful, holding themselves above
their fellowmen and shunning those less
fortunate than themselves, all who
worship money more than their Creator,
all who speculate on the ignoiane of
others, all who think mote of a wicked
rich man than a pious poor one, all who
are vain and self conceited, all who op
press the poor, all who make long
prayers for the sake of being heard and
seen, and more especially the tattler*)
Take these out of the church and we
would very much like to know who
would he left ?
May 28th. Florinda.
AS Oil! Nil. Ji ail.
IVe are needing rain.
Mr. .lohu Renlv continues to stay
ahead with his farm work.
Mr. N. G. Nichols litis some fine
cows with young calves which he will
either sell for the money or trade for
dry ones.
Rus Rowan has some fine cotton.
IVe are glad the Alliance hat adop
ted resolutmus to use cotton bagging.
IVe sincerely hope all the Alliances
will stick to cotton bagging, and make
arrangements with the factories to get
what they think they will need. i
Mr. Mariou Jackson is one of the
most industrious farmers in our settle
ment. He goes tmt and hoes cottou
I before breakfast.
Judge Stewart would have insde a
speech at the Chapel if he had been
notified in time. The people of the
! community were anxious to have him
with them. The Judge has a la>ge
i host of ftier.ds in this part of the
j county. Oli> Guard.
May 28th.
Ait Imperative Yecwity
What pure air is to an unhealthy
locality, what spring cleaning is to the
neat housekeeper, so is 11. Aid's Sarsa
parilla to everybody, at this season,
j the hotly needs to be thoroughly re
j novated, the bio *1 purified and vitaliz
i ed, the germ of disease destroyed.
Scrofula, Suit lilieum, and all other
| bit od disorders are cured hv Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, the most popular and
j successful spring medicine.
I»laa(! Nlimil*.
A* tiit-re is no one writing for your
valuable paper from these parts we will
endeavor to give vou a few dots.
Wh oat and oats very poor in this
section.
We are sorry to chronicle the death
of V r . William Martin, who departed
this life on last Sunday. We tender to
the bereaved family our sincere condo
lence.
Mr. Bob Austin and Misses Edna
and Daisy 'Dickson attended divine
' worship at Mt. Bethel last second Sab
bath.
Mr. S. U. Copeland wears the broad
est smile of any inau we have seen
lately. The reason why? We will
tell you ; it’s another sixteen- pound
boy and just like his papa
Messrs. Ben Yancy aud Alfred Fin
cher visited Bersheba district last Sab
bath. What is the attraction, boys ?
We’d l ke.to know.
The Sabbath school at Mt. Bethel
is in quite a flourishing condition.
We undeistand that Muggins wants
to hire a piofessional tattler. If so,
my good friend, you w ill please come
down to Sandy Ridge and Bersheba
distnc.t whi re they abound (excuse
slang) as thick as hops. Still if it is a
man be talked about we can
not assure you a “genuine,” but if it is
a woman rest assured that you
will find plenty of them who will only
he too glad to secure the position.
Mr. R. VY. Dickerson goes up the
McDonough and Island Shoals road
•very often of late. He has. like all the
rest of the young men, found something
verv attractive up that way.
May 28th. Florinda’s Cousin.
IVn Kitlge.
We need rain badly.
We think from the present indica
tions there will he a marriage in our
community in the near future. We
have, no objections, if we are only in
vited to the wedding.
Wonder if any one knows the where
abouts of that famous Folk Ridge fel
low ? VY e guess lie has gone the way
of the world.
W o had the pleasme of shaking the
hand of your gifted correspondent,
Shortfellow, a few days since. We
aie always pleased to find ourself
in company with such genial, jovial
men as he.
W. 4*. A vary wants to know who
ha* got a majmifying glass which he
might secure » for a day or two. He
says it will take something about that
size for lniiilfo see his oat crop.
Why is it that we see no more of
Don Juan’s spicy letters? Write some
more. Don Juan ; we like to read your
newsy letters. »
Wonder what has become of “Jum
bo,” the correspondent from tiabb to
The Times ? We suppose he foundei
ed himself at the fisli fry at McVieker's
pond, and therefore is unable to write
any moreflE
We want a lady correspondent, uot
tmder DLor over 2“ years of age. We
will coWsp.. dt for past time aud prob
ably something else.
May 28 Bioncello.
Ola.
< berries turning red.
We are having some dry weather at
present.
Spring chickens are getting ripe.
Farmers have about finished chop
ping cotton.
The littlo boy now stuffs one pocket
with salt and the other with green np
pies. • .
We think we heard someone say
something about Johnny llooteu hav
ing his fortune told last Sunday. Is it
true, Johnnie?
If there ever was such a thing as
anything catching thunder we think
we may correctly state that such is the
lot that has fallen to the horny heads
and branch minnows.
We are glad to. see that Frisky is
again on tleck. We hope he will
write regularly, as ws like to read his
newsy letters
Wheat is getting ript*.
Ou account of so much dry weather
the oat crop will be cut short.
There was a singing at the residence
of Mr M A. TViry last Sunday night.
Uncle Rufus Christian ami lady, of
Rockda'e. were visiting relatives at this
place Sunday. Jim.
May 28th.
Itot-k} Itidge.
We had a fine rain since my last
writing which in de crops look a good
deal better, but we ate needing more at
piesent.
As a general thing farmers are about
up with their work.
The wheat crop is good. It headed
out very low but is well laden.
Rev. Jackson filled his regular ap
pointment at Philippi last Sunday.
Misses Ella Sowell and Carrie Dan
iel, accompanied by Mr. Bud Upchurch,
spent last Sunday week with relatives
in our community.
Mr. Bud Fa Tar and lady, of uear
Jenkiusburg, spent last Sun lay with
his father and mother.
Mr. Willis Goodwin, oue of Henry
county’s citizens, visited this vicin
ity last Sunday. Come again, Mr.
Goodwin; a hearty welcome always
awaits you
Mr. Jim and Henry Sowell and Bud
Upchurch made us a call la*t Sunday.
Mr. Fletcher So»ell and Luther
Whitaker visited Jenkiusburg last Sun
day.
Mr. Will Hopkins *md Joe Culpep
per made a tiip to Indian Springs last
Sunday. Sana ho.
May 24th.
Humor runs riot in the blotxl at this
season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla expels
j every impurity and vitalizes and in
| riches the bio id.
Slight d rangemeuts of the stoiuach
i and bowells nuy often be corrected hy
| taking only one of Ayer’s Pills,
i l hough not Living the Pills at baud,
I your tlisorder i creases, and a regular
i lit of sickness follows. “'For the want
| of a nail the sbie was lost,” etc.
Mlitid.v l>ruTr.
Well, Mr. Editor, our last letter
found its war to the waste basket, but
we will not get discouraged, but will
try out band auaiu.
We need rain, and need it ba lly.
Thete is great complaint of bad
stands of cotton.
Farmers are pretty well up wtb
their work.
Oats are about as poor as r we have
ever seen them. Not more than half
of them will be cut.
The finny tribe has had a bard time
this year.
Dr. 1. L. Gunter preached an elo
quent sermon at County Line last Sun
day to an attentive and appreciative con
gregation.
•J. T. Fields has a very finq patch of
wheat. Rambler.
May 27th.
1 in the Kicht IMrcctiou.
Mk. Editor :—At a called meeting
held on Mty 28th, 1889, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Resolved , Ist, That we heartily
approve the actions of the State Alli
ance.
Resolved , 2nd, That we adopt cot
ton bagging as a covering for the pres
ent cotton crop for which this sub-Al
liance has ordered one thousand yards.
Resolved , 3rd, That we take stock
in the exchange, for which we fotward
our first assessment.
Fraternally yours,
T. M. Hamilton,
Sec. County Line F. A. No. 1289.
May 27th, 1889.
Reward.
If you have a discharge from the
nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss
of sense of smell, taste or hearing, eves
watering or weak, feel dull or debilita
ted. pain or pressure in the head, take
cold easily, you may rest assured that
you have the Catarrh. Thousands of
cases annually, without manifesting
half of the above symptoms, terminate
in Consumption and end in tbe grave.
No disease is so common, more decep
tive, less understood or more unsuccess
fully treated by physicians. The man
ufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem
edy have, for many years, offered a
standing reward of SSOO fo„* a case of
Nasal Catarrh, uo matter how bad or
of how long standing, which cannot be
cured. Remedy sold by druggist, at
50 cents.
■Tieril Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King’s New IJiscovery for Consump
tion, Dr, King’s New Life Pilis. B'uck
ien’s Arnica Salve and Electric Rit
ters, and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesituie to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price, if satisfictory resuits do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
ou their merits. All Druggists.
Savages expect ta embibc bravery by
drinking the blood of their brave eue
tnies. A more enlightened method of
vitalizing the blood is by taking Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. It braces up tbe nerves
and gives strength and fortitude to en
dure the trials of life.
STRICTLY BUSINESS.
What is the Swift's Specific Com
pany ? Who compose the organization?
Is it a clap-trap patent medicine hum
bug gotten up to deceive at.d make
money out of the poeple ? These ques
tions w<f think are answered by the of
ficials and citizens of our city and
State.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10, ’BB.
We know the gentlemen composing
the Swift’s Specific Company. They
are prominent citizens of our State, men
of means and of high yhaoicter and
standing.
W. A. Hemphill, Pres. Capital
City Rank.
J. 11. Porter, Pres. Merchant’s
Rank.
Paul Romare, Vice-Pres. Atlanta
Nat. Hank.
L. J. Hill, Pres. Gate City Nat.
Rank.
John B. Gordon, Goveuorof Geor
gia.
Alfred 11. Colquitt, C. S. Sen
ator.
J. T. Cooper, Mayor of Atlan
ta.
H. W. Gradv. Editor Atlanta Con
stution.
Tin* I lew I in ilii' TYorltl.
I think Swift’s Specific is the best
blood reme iy in the world. I have
known it to make some wonderful cures
of patients who were coucidered incura
ble. D. M. Grayson,
Crowville, La.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift’s Specific Co., Draw
er 3, Atlauta. Ga.
Bridge Notice.
/ 1 EORt.I A. HENRY COUNTY.—The
IT contract for building a new bridge across
Camp creek, at Russel’s Ford, near McDon
ough, will be let to the lowest bidder, lic-
I'nre the court house door, in McDonough on
the Ist Tuesday in June ISSib Said bridge
to consist of one span 4(1 feet long and tw<r
abutments—one one south side of creek, "40
feet long and id feet wide—one on north
side 30feet long b, Id feet wide—well filled
with rocks and covered with dirt—span to
be G 1-d feet altuvc the water as it now
stands—bridge throughout the entire length
to have railings, d 1-d feet abovothe Hoor
The abutments to be securely fastened with
knees and braces every S feet —flooring to be
•2x6 inches id feet long, all heart, aud
nailed down wills lOd. nails. Mudsills
feet long, and let in the ground d feet,
well covered with rock, All timbers to be
first class—all heart free from knots and
other imperfections. Ail work to be done
ina workmanlike manner and completed
by do day of July For size of timbers
aud further particulars, call at my office.
May loth ISS9. Wui. N. N£LSON.
3-w. Ordinary.
LOOK! * LOOK!!
HOODS AT COST
THOS. D. STEWART 1 CO.
Having bought the Entire Stock of
MERCHANDISE of R. A. .AL
MAND at a Discount, for
CASH, are prepared to
OFFER STARTLING BARGAINS
IN DRESS aOODS. CLOTHING ,
BOOTS, SHOES, DRY GOODS,
HATS, CAPS , ETC.
They have a Beautiful Lineof Spring Dress
Coods, Double Width, at 15c.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES!!!
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES. Theywillsell
you Mens No. 7 Shoes, all styles, and Ladies
No. 3 shoes, all styles, at Less than Cost, being
overstocked on these numbers. Will sell you
Pins 3 Papers for sc. justaThird of their Value.
THOS. D. STEWART ICO.
Are Verily “the Leaders of Low Prices,” their
Stock of Meat, Flour* Syrup, Corn, Tobacco.
Bran, Hay, Oats, Sugar and Coffee is Full and
Complete, and they are prepared to furnish
YOU on Time. Call on them if you wish to
save money,
NEAL, LEMON & KNOTT,
Successors to
DAVID KNOTT & CO.
HAVE OPENED AN
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
BRAN NEW GOODS
IN THE
We offer the people of McDonough, and surrounding
country, Goods as cheap as they can be bought south of At
lanta. We call
SPECIAL ATTENTION
To our Line of Dry Goons, Groceries and Plantation
Supplies, which we will Sell for Cash or on Time on Good
Papers.
SHOES, SHOES !!
We have the Most Elegant Line of Shoes brought to
McDonough this Season. The People appreciate our Fine,
Full Stock of Shoes. We Sold Ffty Pairs in Two Days,
and Each Buyer got a bargain. Call and examine them.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
Knowing that the Ladies of McDonough and vicinity
appreciate a good article of Dress Goods we have on hand
a Superb Line of Solid and Colored Cashmers, Plain an Fig
ured Satteens, Ginghams, Percal and an endless variety of
Muslins.
HATS, HATS, HATS.
Do you want a Straw Hat ? We have the Fullest Line
of the Latest Styles. Come and get one betore they are
picked over.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.
Our line of Men’s Clothing knocks the shine oft' of our
Competition. We sell Men’s Spring and Summer Goods at
prices so low that it would make a Chatam street Jew gasp
tor breath.
PATENT MEDICINES.
We keep constantly on hand a Full Line of Proprietory
and Patent Medicines. When you need anything in this line
remember we will sell it as Cheap as Atlanta.
Call to see us : we want to show you our goods. It is
no trouble and does us good to show you through our
stock. '
When you come to town remember that NEAL, LEM
ON & KNOTT are-selling at the bottom. To convince your
self call and get prices. Respect.,
NEAL, LEMON & KNOTT,
McDonough. - - - Ga.