Newspaper Page Text
TIIE WEEKLY.
McDonoutrli, Ga., Deo.6. ISSD.
Chas. t/. SPEER Proprietor
HorUlj' Tirt'iiltition, • • 1..100.
Srßs'Eimos Frick, - • #I.OO In Abvakci.
Official Oi'Kiin of (hr Connl).
C. M. SPEER, Editor.
Kntored *t tlie Tost Office. McDonough, Ga.,
as second-class mail matter.
When wnsTlinnkiighini: IkisyV
The rural democracy, of Georgia,
who are the Simon Pure specimens in
her borders, are standing agape at the
action of their fellow citizens, who at
the command of partisan president got
nwfullv thankful all at ouce. Thunk*
ful for what ? Because you are lorded
over by an oristocratic, republican plu
tocracy, who have garnered ninety
nine one hundredths ol the non taxable
government bonds. Are you thankful
that these ruffiaually robbers, who
butchered the flower oi southern youth
are on top, or that they applaud the
torch to your defenceless homes ? No;
you ate not thankful for these calami
ties, but it it ama/.ing to see you join
in with them to give thanks for the
many blessings we have received in
this year of gtace and democratic tri
umph.
The sonth has much to be thankful
for and the democracy more ; but is
not meet that southern democrats
should fall down and worship at the
shrine of the republican Baal. We,
who have anything to be thankful for,
should let the overflowings of our
hearts ascend to the Giver in an unas
suming, democratic manuer. He who
has given these good things does not
expect ns to prostitute our manhood by
mingling the outpourings of honest,
democratic hearts with the pharisaical
protestations of the nutmeg saints ; for
the Lord Himself knows that of all
mankind, a genuine Hariison adminis
tration republican is the finest speci
mens of corruption and fraud, barring
a few of the same kidney who are
dead and gone over to the majority.
Let us remember, but last year, these
gilded, puritanical saints, by the use of
untold millions, purchased, in blocks of
live, the purchasable vote, and seated a
narrow guage president in a broad
guage presidential chair. The country
now recognizes that “his grand pa's hat
is too big for Benny.” But notwith
standing, they have invested this infin
itesmal of telscoped greatness with the
purple regalia of the presidency,
they and cringe to their puppet
because of the power behind the
throne.
A glance backward over the politi
cal horizon, shows us that the democ
racy has goue nowhere. We remem
ber that our thanks went up, as in-
Bence from an unseen censer, when the
Jeflersofrtau phalanx slaughtered little
Billie .Mahone and the administration’s
miuious a few weeks ago. And
continuing the good work, the legion
aries of the democratic fulminatrix le
gion did tho hurikari on Fire Alarm
Foraker.
Our greatful hearts are still over
flowing with thanks for the summary
manner in which the sturdy lowa dem
ocracy, with their democratic ballots,
relegated ihe republican swashbucklers
to a back seat. We are thankful that
the ill will of events has left its band
writing ou the republican wall, and like
Banqaos wraith will not be made a
back number. We are thankful that
the republicans are sticking to protec
tive tariff. We are also thankful that
the democratic goat of tariff reform
will strike them amidship in ’92, and
will send them to hunt grass on the
first round.
On the w hole we are thankful for a
thousand and one things which we have
not space to chronicle ; but, really, we
do net know anything about the ad
ministrations thanks giving day, for in
the calendar of our memory we keep
no republican gala days.
If there is one fossil or barnacle stick
ing to the new capitol, that needs re
moving worse than an other, it is the
present commissioner of Agriculture.
By dint of scheming he has held on to
the office only nine years ; and since
the office has been made elective he has
already declared himself a candidate for
another two years term. It is a no'o
#rious fact that the present commission
er is anything hut a practical faimer.
The people do not want that kind of
a man, and are not going to elect a
sucker.
oi'R venerable and patriotic ex-pres
ident, Jefferson Davis, is lying very
low, and perhaps ere these lines are
jrea* by the public, the noble ild man
will have passed from earthly scenes to
Itbe great beyond.
Minnie Parker, nee Harwell,
■•pending several days with friends
Tlial Jlewn;;* 1 .
Thu laboriug republican mountain
has at last brought forth its mouse.
Tho presiden*'s message, delivered
to congress this week, is one of the
I most impuisant, slip shodden messages
| ever presented to the consideration of
: the American people. It deserves con
i sideration only because of the effort on
| the part of its partisan < riginators to ar
! ray one section of the country against
I the other— the north against the south,
obviously for the perpetuation of the
republican party in office.
If the measures recommended by
this intellectual pigmy, as regards an
election law, for the oppression
of the* south only, are car
ried into effect, he deserves the con
demnation of every patriot.
Taken as a whole the message i« on
ly a reiteration of the programme map
ped out for him by the republican bos
ses. There is not an origtial thought
in the whole a i tide.
As long as the chief executive of the
land indulges in such partisan bitterness,
so long will the south remain solid, and
so long will the leveu of democncy dis
entigraie tho republican strongholds.
The president recognizes, in his mes
sage, that the scepter is likely to depart
from Judah in the next two years,
hence his advice to his party to seize
the reins of government witli autocrat
ic grasp. It will not work, 'flic dem
ocratic spirit of the people will relegate
the party of the “mailed hand,” to a
back seat two years hence.
Ho IteliroH IVom ■•■ in I Uni.
Mr. Geo. P. Worlds, editor of the
llawkinsvillu Dispatch, has retired
from newspaper life on account of fail
ing health. There is no newspaper
man in the state more favorably or bet
ter known.
His rugged honesty, and uncomprom
ising determination to do wlmt he con
ceived" to be right has elevated him far
above tbe average /nan.
From bis valedictory wo clip his de
claration of principles which deserve to
written in letters of gold :
I believe in Democracy. i believe
in the suppression of the whisky traffic,
by prohibition under tho local option
law. I believe in an honest settlement
of debts. While I know there are
many thousands of good, honest men
who are unable to pay their debts, I
believe that every honest man will
make an honest effort to pay. The
man who is able to pay, and knowing
Irs ability to pay, yet refuses to pay,
and compels ids creditors to take less
thun one hundred cents on the dollar,
in the settlement of an honest obliga
tion, is no belter than tbe thief or the
burglar, who would invade your resi
dence at night and steal your pocket
book. He is not an honest man, who
will examine a note or an'account, and
seeing it is out of date, take advantage
of the law- and lefuse to pay it. Kverv
dollar that I possess and every piece of
property that I own, is subject to mv
creditors, and every obligation a Ball be
met with one hundred cents in the dol
lar, even though it might deprive me
of comforts.
Tp his successor, Mr. J. T. Watter
mau, we wish success, and feel that he
will maintain the dignified tone of Bis
splendid paper.
Major Geo. T. Barnes, member
of Congress from the 10th Georgia Con
gressional district, has written a long*
earnest, loving letter to his beloved
constituents, the burden of which is
that he thinks that there is not another
man in the 10th who can repiesent
them as well as he lias done and will
do if they will return him a year hence.
There is nothing like taking a running
start for office. Major Barnes|perhaps
thinks that by announcing his candida
cy, thus early, he will forestall opposi
tioß.
Only a Hear I'ighi.
Among the many attractions in town
sale day was Johnny Crape*u, his
brother and their cinnamon bear.
Johnny and the bear were observed
of all sight-seers. Planting themselves
and the bear in the center of the grand
plaza, the curious people thronged up,
and in a few minutes had formed a cor
don around them five deep. The
two outer lines could not see the Gauls
and the waltzing bear any more than if
they had been cutting tlieir fluh-dubs
on the crest of their native Pyranees.
It was only that tall man who could
see what was going on in the star
chamber. 1 his elongated specimen
of died-in-the wool-tariff-reforms dem
ocracy did good service to the show
hungry tffbwd who yelled aud jawed
the earth when the bear roared,
and the Frenchmen hollered. When a
noise or commotion was going on with
in. they looked appealingly up to
this gentleman who was two feet high
er than they, and pleadingly aske l,“Mr.
DoubleJecker, what are they doing in
there now.”
Mr. Doubledecker, who has a keen
sensese of the ludicrous would answer
them so as to keep expectation on tip
toe.
“The bear’s got that blue breeihesed
fellow down.”
hat’s he doing to him ?”
“He has hit him in the neck.”
Mr. Dmibledecker can’t you hold me
up aud let me see that fight,” said Fitch
Alexander.
“No. I’m getting too old to he
messing with children. If you want
io see him go and git grown, or git a
step ladder. (Fitch is small of siatnre,
and only forty years old.)
f rhe bear roars.J
[AH i» chores.] Mr. Doubledeck
er what’s the matter with the bear ? ?”
' Oh, he lias ju»t chawed that fellow’s
arm off, and the big man has made him
a window iu hu with a butcher
knife.”
“Which one has got the w indow in his
chist, tl <• nun or the bear, asked
Fitch anxiously.
Both. When that big fellow lancer 1
the bear with his butcher knife the bear
swapped work with him, arid tore four
of Bis ribs out. It’s awful to see how
their internal improvements are dang
ling around in there on the ground.”
“Bill I lightowc-r, git’yer gun! git
’yer gnu ! The last dumed one of
them show fellers is eat tip, and the
bear is hugging his chitterlin* to keep
them from spilling,” cried Fitch, fran
tically, appealing to the town marshal.
Just at this juncture the showman
emerged from the ring unscathed en
route for Griffin. Then the crowd get
mad, and went for Mr. [)ouble<<ccl er,
who ill turn went a gilpin for hom«.
To the l illzcns of Mulls County.
[Communicated.]
M< Donoi <;n, Ga., Nov. 2G, 188!*.
As I am where I cannot help myself,
I want to ask the good people of Butts
to consider my case and then see if they
will allow me to be treated as I aril
now. I an. a transferred prisoner from
Butts county and ain confined in tbe
jail at this plaee, and the way I am
treater! in this place is enough to make
the good people of Butts indignant, if
they knew the fa< ts.
I am compelled to stay in a little
coll, GxG, with three negroes, while the
cell next to me is only occupied by
two white men. My keepers will give
me no medicine, nor bring me a phy
sician, no difference how sick I am.
But let one of theie negroes get sick
and a doctor is brought at ouce. I can
get no stamps to write if I give them
the money to pay for them ; they bring
me back the money and say the stamps
are at tho house, and that is tbe last of
it. '1 here has been 13 letters receiv
ed at this office for me that I never
got. Two of them were from my law
yers, and could not hare lieen of any
benefit to any one except myself. If I
give them money to buy anything for
me, T hate to ask them about it every
time they come, but when I do uslt,
they will say, “Yes, I’ll get it” and
when I ask them again, they threaten
to come in and slap h out of me.
I got one copy of my paper that had
lieen here two months. The Sheriff’s
servant brought it to me. Three cop
ies are all that I have ever got and have
been here three months. To room with
all sorts of negroes is worse than any
thing else, and still there is plenty of
other room. No one is allowed to see
me except my wife, while any and ev
erybody can sea these other white men.
Mr. J. Tom Stewart came up here to
go on my bond, but was not allowed to
talk to me, and the Sheriff said I would
never gat out on bond if he could help
it.
So, citizens of Butts, if you will al
low me to bo treated thus, I have no
more to say. Respectfully.
Ci.auiik Hammond.
I lie above article is clipped from the
Jackson News, but we are compelled
to ray thnt it very grossly misrepre
sents Sheriff Glass,. who, instead of
treating his prisoners as Mr. Hammond
says, is, to our certain knowledge, one
of the kindest and most accommodating
officers in tho state. The facts are Mr.
Hammond is a hard case. At his own
request lie was moved from a cell in
the misdemeanor department to the feh
on’s cell in that he might have the ben
efit of the stoves. When this was done
lie expressed himself as highly gratified
at the removal; nor did lie make any
complaint to the offi ors about being
put in this cell. The fhst they knew
that lie was dissatisfied with his quart
ers was when they read the above ar
ticle. He is one of tho most di-agreea
hie and profane prisoners that has ever
been in the jail.
The consciousness of having a reme
dy at hand for croup, pneumonia, sore
throat, and sudden colds, is very con
soling to a parent. With a bottle of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoriul in the house,
one feels, in such cases, a sense of se
curity that nothing else can give.
It was once supposed that scrofula
could not he eradicated from the sys
torn ; but the marvelous results produc
ed by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
disprove this theory, l'he reason is,
this medic<ne is the most powerful
blood purifier ever discovered.
“It’s only a question of time,” and
a short time, too, as to when your
rheumatism will yield to Hood’s Sarsa
parilla. Try it.
Don’t irritate your lungs with a
stubborn cough when a pleasant and
effective remedy may be found in Dr.
I J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung
! Balm!
The circulation of the blood—quick
ened and enrichened—hears life and
energy to every portion of the bodv ;
appetite returns; the hour of rest
brings with it sweet repose. This can
be secured by taking Dr. J. H. Mc-
Lean’s Sarsaparilla.
II owV ’l'ltiN.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ease of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
bv their firm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo. Ohio.
Waldiug, Kintian A Marvin. Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo, Oh o.
E. 11. N an Hoesen, Cashier Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting d rrctly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Price, 7oe. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
lli'ninrkiilih; ttrM ni-,
Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
111., makes the s atimeut that she
caught cold, which settled ou her luius;
! she was treated for a month by her
family physician, but grew worse. He
J told her she was a hopeless victim of
consumption and that no medicine could
cure iier. Her druggist suggested Ur.
King’s New Discovery forcousumpti >n;
she bought a bottle and to her delight
found herself benefitted from first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
i ten bottii-s, found berself sound and
well, no* does her own housework and
is as well gj she ever was.—Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at any
Drug Store, large bottles fide, and
SI.UO
The use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla puri
fies the blood, stimulates the secretions,
and imparts new life and vigor to ev
ery function of the horiy. For nearly
half a century, it has remained unrival
ed as the best blood medicine ever dis
covered. Be convinced by a trial.
ICeiid 'I Ills.
Thos. D. Ttewart &. Co. recently
bought out a large concern at a great
sacrifice. They will sell you suits of
clothing at $5. and $6. that are worth
$lO. and sl2. They have also special
bargains in shoes, jesns, rust proof oats
and flour. Their mules. will he on
hand übout January Ist.
State ok Ohio, Citt ok Toledo. *
Luca* County, S. K. )
Frank makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing 1 usiness in
the City of Toledo, Comity and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of "one hundred dollars
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by tbe use of
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem
ber, A. D. ’BG.
A. W. GLEASON,
j SEAL. -
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and directly on tbe blood and mu
cus surfaces cf the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toleds, 0.
CpsF’Sold hv Diuggists, 75c.
See Mrs. M. A. James notice.
Nearly all colds are slight, at first,
but their tendency is to so lower the
system that the sufferer becomes a
ready victim to any prevalent disease.
The use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, in
the beginning of a cold, would guard
against this danger.
ItelMy lluiiiilion ; l.'onml He; ti
ller.
This talented humorist will give an
entertainment at the Institute Hall,
Monday evening, Dec. 23rd. She will
render some of her highly amusing, or
iginal recitations in cracker and negro
dialects, which will be interspered with
choice music. Admission 25c, children
15c.
KAJaESMEM
y ' J WANTTED X "
to canvass for the sale of Nursery stock !
Steady employment, guaranteed. IIOOI)
■•AIf for successful men. Apply at once
stating age. Mention this paper.
Alabama Nursery Company,
Huntsville, Ala
Xiand For Sale.
VVfE have 1,100 acres of land lying in one
r * body, the Atlanta and Florida R. R.
running directly through it, ami tin town of
Blalock is situated in its center. The land
will he sold it lots of 50, 100, I fit I and xiOO
acres. We are prepared to sell to good par
ties on reasonably good terms. For partic
ulars apply to
Steer & Turner.
have a splendid wheat and grist mill
t t and 2011 seres of good farming lands, 2
miles N. E 1 nl Stockbride, for sale (-heap.
This is one of the best properties in the
county. A splendid chance for investment.
Good dwelling and out buildings.
Farm well watered, and in a high state of
cultivation.
For terms apply to
Sff.er k Turner
McDonough Ga., or
117 E have k splendid farm of 202)£ ac
m res lying Bl miles East of McDonough,
near Mt. Bethel church, the E. M. Hester
place.
Two story dwelling, good as new.
Three tenant houses.
Good out buildings.
Fa. m well watered ; creek and two Branch
es running through it. Well adapted lo
stock raising.
411 acres in bottom, 2(1 in second years
new ground. One of the most desirable
farms in Berahitu district.
Good school and church privileges.
We offer this place at a Bargain, and it is
certain there is not a thcaper place ill the
county.
Price $1,900 ; half dash and Balance to
suit purchaser at legal interest.
St-nuR k Turner.
July 30. McDonough, Ga.
money fo Loan.
fIIHE Georgia Loan and ’’’rust Company,
A of Atnericus, Ga., whica has extended
so many accommodations and has Been so
indulgent, will still continue to loan. Bor
rower can pay any amount or all the debt
Before maturity, if you want money with
out delay apply to
G. G. WEEMS,
Oct. Bth. McDonough, Ga.
/ t EOKGIA, HENRY COUNTV.—To all
U whom it may concern, G. G. Weems,
administrator, of William Copeland, deceas
ed, has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands Belonging
to the estate of said, deceased, and said ap
plication will he heard on the first Monday
in December next. This 4th dav of Nov.
1889. W u. X. X EI.SON,
4.t. Ordinary.
Tax Collector's Notice—l.ast
■toil ml.
Nov. 12, Hampton,
“ 13, Sixth.
“ 14, McMullen’s,
" 18, Tussahaw,
“ 19, Stockßridge,
“ 29, Shake Rag,
“ 21, Brushy Knob,
“ 22, Love’s,
” 23, Berslieba, .
“ 25, Sandy Ridge,
“ 2l>, Locust Grove,
“ 27, Low ’s,
McDonough 2,3, 4, and sth of December.
Solomox King.
T. C.H.C.
THE TARE ON
COTTON
WILL PROBABLY
NOT BE TAKEN
OFF THIS SEASON,
—but —
THOS. D. STEWART & GO.,
—THE—
“Leaders Of Low Prices,”
PROPOSE
* TO TARE -*
the
FILLING OUT
OF
HIGH PRICES
—ON
GOODS.
* READ! -v- READ! *
6 lbs. Soda for 25 cts; 50 lbs. Good
Family Flour, 95 cts; Men’s Whole
Stock Half Double Sole Brogans, War
ranted, 90 cts; Splendid 2100 Linen,
Reinforced Dress Shirts, 50 cts; 1,000
bushels Red Rust Proof Seed Oats
just Arrived. Good Tobocco 5 cents
a Plug.
SHOES! SHOES!!
Largest Stock and Lowest Pi ices
ever seen on the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia Railroad.
CLOTHING!
JEANS ! JENAS ! !
PINn, needles, shoe
BLACKING, CEDAR
PENCILS AND
SPOOL THREAD
FREE OF CHARGE!
DID YOU HEAR
THIS
LAST REMARK
FREE OF CHARGE ?
We are Citizens of Henry County;
WE ARE HERE TO STAY,
We are here to Furnish you next year
anything you want up to a
MI LE AND A GOOD FARM.
“Highest Price for Cotton
AND
Lowest Prices for Goods, v
—IS OUK MOTTO. —
THOS. D. STEWART & GO.,
‘ LEADERS OK LOW t’RICEg” IX
McDonough, - - Ca.
H. J. COPELAND
Wants the best Place in one of thel
to Advertise the Largerst an]
Stock of Goods in the bfl
County in;thebest«l
State in the I
U. S. J
1 1' 1 L i. l- i r,,i * 'll -1 ■ ri:. i .u . n„r.,- , :, r ■ I ,i^[j||§j||j|g|§||
-1,, I , vaiiiioHH|HH|
. In-t.ir.- purchasing elsewhere W, gn. ynt a |. » ot mir low fH
—not shody ones.
Domestics and Flannels. flfl
Cotton Checks 4 IS-4 cts. per yard ; nice Gingham at 5 cts ; good Jeans
up; all Wool Flannel I j cts., up; Heavy all Wool, twilled Flannel 25—it’s a I.JH
Ladies Dress Coods.
Elegant Henrietta Cloth’s and Flushes in great variety; Surah Silks and
the Latest New York paterns; large and elegant stock of Jersey Jackets,
inators. Ladies Single and Double Shawls; splendid line of Hose and Half
Half Hose 5 cts . per pair up ;
CLOTHING! . fl
If you want THE BEST SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR THE MONEY SouthM
5 ork you can get it of us. We defy Competition, and are sure that in our UH
Stock of Ready Made Men’s and Boy’s Clothing we have something that will surt|
our Customers. No need to go *o Atl.ntu. we will sell you better Clothes for
ey than the Atlanta Merchants, Give us a trial.
SHOES! SHOES! 1
Our Stock of Shoes stands without a Parallel in any Countrv Town in the State.
Examine our Home-Made Shoes, for Men, Women and Children. ' We keep the Celebra
ted Evit Bros. Ladies and Children’s Shoes ; try them and vou will not have any others.
Good Hand-Made Shoes for f-J .HI, wortli $5.00 ; Good Solid Vamp English Ball forsl.so,
worth $2.25 • arid other great Bargains in Shoes.
GROCERIES.
We keep a well selected Lineof Groceries at Prices to suit the Times. Parties desir
ing to buy Meat and Hour in Box and 5 bbl. Lots can buy of us as cheaply as they can in
Atlanta, freight added. W e duplicate Atlanta Prices on Sugar and Coffee, when bought
by the bbl. oi sack.
TOBACCO.
Lucy Hinton T obncco, 50 cts« per pound. Our Leader Tobacco 25 cts. per pound.
IN THE MARKET.
We arc in the Market andgive the Highest Market Price for Cotton or any other
farm product that is brought to this Market. To make the market lively we must have
fiddling, and to have that, the violinist must be on hand, and we propose to pay them
highest Prices for their Cotton, and sell them goods of all kinds at bed-rock Prices.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
We have done our best to get the Cotton llngrtcing ordered through us, but up
to this writing we have been unable to get our entire Order filled We have the promise
of tlie Mills to send the balance in the next few days, unless they fail again to comply
with their promise, which they say they will not do. We have an Order in at the Dalton
Mills for 40 inch duck, which will be in in a few days, and which we will sell one and all
at cost
Come to see ue, w-c will do you good.
H. J. Copeland & Co.,
McDonough, Ga,
MCDONOUGH INSTITUTE,
F ALL TER M.
BEGINS AUGUST 12th, 1889, AND CON
TINUES FIVE MONTHS.
Faculty:
P.E. Davant, A . M.. - Principal.
“ IM K. w. Davant, - - Teacher of Art.
Miss Annie W ells, - - _ Assistant.
Hates of Tuition:
Primary ('lass Per Month - _ $1.20.
Intermediate “ “ - _ 1.70*
Academic “ “ - _ 2201
Coll eciate “ - - 2^o!
Mrsic “ - - 2.50.
Drawing “ - _ 2 00
Painting ‘ ■ _ _ 2.00.
Incidental Fees Per Term - _ 'so*
Pupils will lie charged from date olentrance to close of term.
Pupils will lie credited with‘JO cents each month in lieu of public fund. Deduc
tions will be made for protracted sickness. They Analytcal Method will be used in teach
ing. Pupils will he taught to take the “ipse dixit” of no man for authority, but will be
taught to examine the reasons upon which statements are foundred, and form opinions
for themselves and thus make theircdiiestion practical. The discipline will be mild and
firm, but rigidly enforced Board ill good families from SB.OO to SIO.OO per month.
For further particulars address, H T Tt fl 11/1 11TTT
P. L. DAVANT, PRINGPAL
M’DONOUGH. A.
ONLY $15.50 PER TONj
The Celebrated SUNNY SOUTH ACIIJ
PHOSPHATE, Manufactured by the Atlanta
Guano Co,
Ic Now Selling At sls 60,
“ “ $17.50, on tiraj
This Popular Acid has been adopted him -
HENRY COUNTY ALLIANCE.
THE RAINBOW AND EDiSTONE CUANOsJ
so well and Favorably known, are now beirjfl
offered at Prices as low as the Lowest.
have no middle-men. Our employees W(S|§J
for a saiary, and when you buy our
you buy DIRECTLY from the Factory. mßm
When you need anything in our
on our Mr. A. F. Harper, McDonough, Ga.
JOHN M. GREEN, PRESIDENT. MM
ATLANTA GUANO