Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY*
McDonough, Ga., Jan-10., ISOO.
Chas. M. SPEER Proprietor
Wi-eKly <'lrcnl»l lon, - - 1..T00.
Si-iis.-rii-tion Prick, - - SI.OO In Ai-vanck.
Oflii-tiil Orgun ol' Iho County.
C. Nl. SPEER, Editor.
!’ntcrc<l :>l the Post Office, McDonough, Ga.,
as second-class mail mutter.
TIIK AI.I.IATCF.
We point with pride at the wonder
ful strides that oar order lias made in
the past eighteen months. Two years
ago such a thing as a Farmers’ Alliance
was unknown in this county, Rutthat
the Alliance did exist at that time, and
had existed in the far wett for years is
a matter of history.
Our county was organized into a
County’ Alliance in June, 1888, with a
few, lodges, which have since become
numerous, and the order is now spread
ing over the length and breadth of the
county, numbering in the aggregate
700 members. It is plainly percepti
ble that the order has had.considerable
inlluence in persuading farmers to raise
their supplies. In- consequence of
their advice and individual efforts, the
county has what she has not had before,
truce the war, a plenty of home raised
corn to do her ; and the meat supply is
greatly in excess of former years. All
classes of farming interest appear to be
on rising ground.
Too much cannot ba said for the able
manner in which the county Alliance
has been conducted. Unlike some
other organizations of the same order,
in other countier, the management of
the county Alliance has always been
marked with a conservative course. It
has never been their purpose to com
bat either men or measures who are en
deavoring to do for the public good.
And while there has been much good
done by Alliance co-operation there
remains a great deal to lie done, that
will icdound to their credit and pecuni
ary profit if done. In the matter of
manu "acturing enterprises *th« order
has done but little, while their ability
4s an Alliance is powerful. There is
no enterprise known to farming inter
• st that we cannot accomplish if every
Alliancemau will do his duty. “It
takes money to buy land," is a trite
and tme saying, and it is no less true
of building otl mills, guano factories
and ginneries. Every intelligent farm
will concede that we ought to make
our own guano, and save the immense
profit garnered by others j and no one
who has seen a cotton seed oil mill in
operation can doubt for a moment that
money invested in one of these enter
prises can fail to make a good safe in
vestment. Then, with the raw materi
al in our own hands, why is it that we
hesitate to put money in these enter
prises ? Alas! a want of confidence
in your fellow f armer causes you to
grip your money more tightly when
asked to co-operate with him in build
ing these mills.
The time is coming and coming fa st
when every railroad station in thjf
county will manufacture cotton aeed'
oil, make truauo and do the ginning
with improved machinery. If you
would avail yourselves of these oppor
tunities, now is the time to prepare for
it: get ready by next season to gin
your own cotton, make yonr own oil
and gu auo. There is money in it, and
lots of it. If you lose this opportuni
ty somebody else will do it, aud make
the profit. We appeal to you in your
own behalf, as Alliancemeu, and if the
opportunity escapes yon then there
will be no one to blame but your
selves.
The proudest monument to-day, in
Henry county, is erected to the indefat
igible efforts of the noble Alliance
Lodge at Locust Grove. These men
aud brethren have shown unbounded
confidence in each and as a re
sult have the finest ginnery, cotton
seed oil mill and guano factory in any
of the adjoining counties. How did
they build it ? Simply by every one
of them putting in what money be
could spare until they had raised the
- utn of 5i2,000, which was immediate
ly put into these hu lding. These man
u'aoturing enter] rise- a e not only the
pride of Locust Grove Alliance, but of
every citizen who lives in the towu or
who goes there, fo the Alliance who
built it it is a gold mine. They have
ginned 1,100 bales of cotiou this sea
son ; will make of oil and
$5,000 of gu mo.
Every Alliance in the county should
go to see the Locust Grove mills. A
v isit there wouM reinfuse the zealous
Alliane ’man w ith a determination to do
something for himself aud bis section ;
aud .those who are weak in the laitb
would be strengthened by seeing the
good works of those determined bieth
ren. Do not fail to go to see them, it
will be worth mote to you than any
days journey you have made. There
you will sec things never dreamed of
in your philoso; by.
A l*!cn Tor lnlen»iT« I’lti-mints;.
It is no unusual thing to hear farm
ers say that farming does not pay ; and
that this is true, is annually attested by
the vast number of mortgages recorded
against them. If farming, in most in
stances, does not pay there is certainly
a came. Is it in the man or in the
land? It has be*jn shown time and
again, that when properly handled, the
land yields remunerative crops—then,
the conclusion forces itself that the
fault lies with the man. The remedy
for unprofitable farming, as we shall
show by divers examples, lies in the
curtailment of acreage and better prep
aration for the lands that ai% cultiva
ted.
Below we give some examples of
farmers who come under our immedi
ate observation, and there are doubt
less many more who hare done equally
as well of whom we have no informa
tion.
Mr. Ben Morris, who lives on the
Copeland old place, and everybody
knows it is not as rich as a barn yard,
planted only ton acres in cotton -and
five acres in corn last year ; this was
all the crop he hrf for one mule. Af
ter he had finished gathering his crop
he hauled leaves and wood mould into
his stables and cow pens. By spring be
bad a large pile of good compost. He
put this under his cotton in large quan
tities. The result was that he made a
bale of cotton weighing 500 pounds per
acre. The same ground the year be
fore had made less than one third of a
bale per acre.
In the same neighboihood, Mr. It,
H. Fargason, one of the best farmers
in the county, by a similar treatment
of his land made a bale of cotton weigh
ing 500 pounds per acre on ten acres.
Mr. G. F. Turner, one of the most
liberal fertilizers in the county made
1,000 pounds of seed cotton per acre
on average poor gray lands, on his en
tire crop of ninety acres. Three years
ago, when Mr. Turner began improv
ing this land, it would not make more
than 600 or 700 of seed cotton with
liberal manuring.
Mr. J. W. Alexander lias a two ac
re patch on which lie made 600 pounds
of lint cotton per acre. He is prepar
ing this season for throe bales per ac
re, which be feels confident can be
made by bountiful fertilizing and judi
cious cultivation.
"While the above are only a few ex
amples, it serves to show what can be
done in the way of making big crops on
small areas. There is scarcely a farm
that has not a lew good “patches,”
which make twice or three times as
much as other lands on the same farm.
This, it seems, should stimulates farm
ers to make ten or fifteen acres rich.
Fifteen acres, that will yield a hale of
cotton per acre, is worth more that fifty
acres that will not make more than a
third of a bale per acre.
To imp,rove our lands we must use
judgement, economize time, take a good
agricultural paper and read it, and in
a few years a Wren ami unprofitable
farm will be transformed into a rich
and profitable one.
Before we dismiss this subject, which
has been hurriedly treated, we would
say that nine tenths of the farmers have
more laud than they can handle profit
ably. To such wo would advise to
sell their surplus lauds, pay tlier debts,
if any exist, and improve the remainder.
If, after improving your lands, you
have a surplus of many left, organize
a co-operative manufacturing enterprise
of some kind,- which will yield a fair
and safe per centage. This will place
you on the highway to prosperity.
Aa If ilerprUina Firm.
It is quite common newdays to hoar
of the Napoleons of finance, men who
control every thing by their matchless
intellectual faculties, anddistauoe their
competiors in the race for “the gold of
the goddess.” We see these meteors
Hash athwart the financial horizon, cre
ating a sensation while they evaneg
cenUy dazzle the commercial world,
but for honest endeavor, untiring energy
and a determination to I ecome benefac
tors to mankiud and to make foi them
selves a name that will endure in the
hearts of the people, Smith Et ridge
ifc Co., of the New Yoik Store in -lack
son, G»., are deserving of the highest
commendation of their fellow townsmen
aud the gratitude of the bony handed
sons of toil.
Hut a few year- ago these young
men came to Jack-on, w hich they fou d
a puny, straggling t wn of a c uple o:
humlre I inhabitants. IVceivh g the
end from the beginning, these wide
awake aud iudefatigible mere ants, be
gan to cast about them to build up a
trade of gigantic | ropoilious. fasting
their eyes to rich outlying couutrv n
the ultuua thule of Hutts slid beyond
its limits into fertile aud prospeious
counties of Henry and Jasper, they
spared no cost to briug the glad tidings
of “good good-” at honest, low prices
to the 'aruiers of there “odious. In
their effort to reaeh the ear of the far
mers they appealed to that Architned:*
an lever—the 'is a tergo of to-dav
p inter's ink. The gladsome tidings
went to the hearth-stone of the hus- j
band man, he read, was convinced, and
became a patron of the house.
The town has taken on new life : aud,
from the day of the advent of the New
York Store in Jackson, houses have
gone upas if by ma,-ic, and the impress
of the matter-hand of the house is
plainly visible on the unbound
ed thrift that is manifested ou all side*.
%
We are in receipt of a copy of the
Alliance Quarterly— a new Alliance
magazine published in Atlanta, Ga. It |
is conducted by W. .J. Burge-a, Editor, |
and St ite Secretary, It. L. Burks bus
iness manager. This new candidate j
for favo amone Alliancenien is a Simon
Pure Alliance paper, promulgating on
ly the doctrine* of the Alliance. It
only costs 50 cents per year, and no
Alliance should be without it.
If health and li e arc worth anything,
and you are feeling out of sorts and
tirt-i out. tone up your system bv tak
ing l)r. .1. II McLean’* Saisaparilla.
Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, dis
tress after eating. can lie cured and
prevented by taking Dr. .T. 11. Mc-
Lean's Ltver and Kidney- Pillets (lit
tle pills.)
- ijp- ——
The most delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar
Wine Lung Halm. It is a sureleme
dy for coughs, loss of voice, and all
throat ainfeluug troubles.
■4- gfr n.
Even the, most vigorous and hearty
peop'e have at times a of weari
ness and lassitude. To dispel this feel
ing take Dr. J. II MeL tan’s Sar.-apa
rilia; it will impart vigo, and vitality.
The New York Store is
always the first to reduce Pri
ces, and “Faith and be Jesus”
you would never hear ol them
but for us. Others may fol
low and attempt to imitate but,
The New York Store does
the choking. Patronize The
New York Store the pioneers
ol Low Pi ices in Middle
Georgia.
Faults of digestion cause disorders of
the liver and the w hole system becomes
deranged, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsa
parilla perfects the process of digestion
and assimilation, and thus makes pure
blood.
Noueedtotake those big catharic
pills j one of Dr. J. If. McLean’s Liv
er and Kidney l’illets is quite sufficient
and more agreeable.
Sick headache, billiousness, nausea,
eostiveness, are promptly and agreea
bly banished by Dr. .J. H. McLean’s
Liver and Kidney Pillets (little Pills.)
For a safe and certain remedy for
fever and ague, use Dr. ,J. 11. Mc-
Lean’s Chills and Fever cure; it h
warranted to eu;e.
“Wc l’uinl Wish I’t-lilc.”
To the “Good name at home,” won
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In Lowell,
Mass., where it is prepared, there is
more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold than
of all other medicines, and it has given
the best i I satisfaction since its intro
duction ten years ago. This could be
if the medicine .id not possess merit.
If you suffer from impure blood, try
Hood's Sarsaparilla a i.l realize its pe
culiar cura ive power. Ini.
Hi ftxici For fi’-alo.
V\rj£ have 1,1»0 acre a of land Is i• lit in one
H body, the Atlanta and Florida b\ K.
mailing direct I v through it,iiixlth' town ot
dlalQi'k i$ hitunt(d in it * center. The land
will he aold in lots of 50, 100, ISU and JJOO
acrert. We are prepared to sell to good par
tie# on rcaftoimhly good terms. For partic
ulars apply to
Spi: kn a* T: ul r
\\f W have a splendid thriu of •JlhJb, nc
f f res lying 10 miles Ka j t ot Mclhu <>ugh
near Mt. Bethel church, the I M. Hester
place.
Two abyv dwelling, good <«* n .
Three tenant houses.
Good out buildings.
Fa in well watered ; ore* k and t ,vi, branch
es running through it. Well adapted to
stock raising.
40 acres in bottom, \?!j in second years
new ground. One of the most d- si ruble
farms in Hershebi district.
Good school and church privileges.
We oiler this place at a bar.'. «iii md it is
certain there is not a cheaper pl u-e in the
county.
Price $1,900 ; half cash and 'oalaii e to
suit purchaser it legal interest.
\ Ti’rxku.
July 30. McO-nough, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN.
fIIHE Georgia Loan and Trust Company,
X of Americas, (in., w hich has extended
so many accommodation, and has been so
indulgent, will stilt aontinue to loan. Bor
rower can pay any amount or all the debt
before maturity. If you want .money with
out dolav applv to
(I. G. WKEMS,
Oct. Bth. . MeDononfch, Ga.
j lEOROI \. HENRI C >UN Iv. -i > 11
whom ; t may concern, (1. 11. Weems,
administrator, of William Copeland, decern
ed, has in due form applied to the under
•ignrd fo • leave to sell the lands bclov.:
to the estate of said, deceased, an,f said a ■
plication will Ito t,..i d~, t‘. ;i -t ’’ .. u> !
in Dcccm'i ' n, at. hi- iih .do- ~f
18*9.
■i t. t. I
.JVC,OO 29 UNIONSGUftRENY
ST,LOUIS.Mir DALLAS*EX.
11. J. COPELAND & co..
McDoxor ,ii.
■" i||||
iwrkeepw Wimittfd braiy,
iSt*UD tsoi D hunting <*«»
>»h ladies ar.d rent » *i»e*.
qual snlwa. Oil* PERSON in
rh Reality can »**cure on*
r, lofrtiwf With oar large
hablr Imc of lli.uncholit
•a. Th«-ae a* w*U
as lar watts, «rt Til**. All the WO(k yOU
»**d do la to show what we mq<l y<m to those who call—your
frieods and neighbor* and those ab* at yoa—that always rmlti
ip »aioabU trade for a*. which hold* for rraiOwhr* once atartrd.
and thoa wo are repaid. We nay all express. freight. etc After j
you know alLff yoa w, akl like to po to work for u*. yoa ran
oarn from SM) pee •»reh and upward*. Addreta.
MliwiaACii .Ht'kMl, Portland, Maine
■tnclilen's «mil’ll SiilVe.
The Best Halve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and |>o»itively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfdet satis fa' tion, or money
refunded. Price "5 cents p. r box
For sale by C. I) McDonald.
A Hunter ■till-. HiniM-ir.
While rabbit hunting last Friday, in
Bersheha dfstiict.iu this c unty, a
young man by the name of Lamb, ac
companied by others hunters, shot at
a rabbit, and not being certain whether
the other barrel of his gnu was loaded,
undertook to put bis mouth to the bar
rel to blow into it, and while thus en
gaged the gun was discharged empty
ing a load of shot into the forehead of
the unfortunate young man, killing him
instantly. The return of the coroner’s
jury was ir. accoidaiice with ti e ab- ve
facts.
it mil It iiiij* i In- Itiol.
Huk National eye, the colored
Demociatic organ, of New York City,
makes the following sensible remarks
relative to the recent troubles in . this
state :
“'Ve regret-to be forced, in the first
issue of the National Eye to chronicle
the disagreeable conflicts in ihe South,
between the two races. Having been
born and raised, near the locality where
the bloody a few days ago oc
curred, in Georgia, we woul I say, from
careful observation and the most serious
consideration, that until the poor whites
and poor blacks are properly educated
and the backwoods rum-mill is prohib
ited from selling whisky, whisky which
fires men’s biains, little good can be
accompli-lied. In the backwoods and
along the line of one horse railroads in
the South where the poorer colored and
white people are on the same footing
as far as ignorance and poverty is con
cerned, we are not at all surprised to
hear, from timo to time, of these tace
conflicts, when the letter classes offer
them fighting rum or poisoned liquor,
and neglect to devise p'ans for their
betterment and enlightenment, where
by they would-become peaceful, law
abiding citizens, and a credit to the
community in which they reside. Poli
tics and race prejudices lias nothing to
do w ith these conflicts—it is bad’ rum
and ignorance caused by the negligence
of the wealthier and more intelligent
classes of both races.”
Buy your meat in Jackson
from the New York Store, at
only 5 cents a pound. They
are the leaders in ifenvy Gro
ceries, as well as in Dry
Goods.
It (‘Sill I III*.
Tlios. D. Stewart & Co. recently
bought out a large concern at a great
sacrifice. They will sell yon suits of
clothing at $5. and s6..tha*t are worth
$ Iff. .nid sl2. They bavc.also special
bargains in shoes, jeans, rust proof oats
and flour. Their mules will be on
hand übout -January Ist.
The New York Store paid
youabigprice for Cotton, and
they will sell you goods
cheaper than any body.
A man who lias practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar ; read what he says :
Toledo, 0., -Tan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gen
tlemen :—I have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say that in all my practice
and experience have never seen a prep
ared on that I could prescribe with as
much confidence of success as I can
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
you. Have prescribed it a great many
times and its effect is wonderful, and
would say in conclusion that I have yet
to find a ease of Catairh that it would
not cure, if they would take it accord
ing to directions. Youis Truly,
L. L. Consent, M. D.
Office, 215 Summit St.
We will give SIOO for any case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured with
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internal
ly.
F. J. Chenev & Co., Props., Tole
do, ().
(Gr’Sold by Druggists, 75e. lm.
There are times wheu a feeling of
las-rude will overcome the most ro
bust, when the system craves for pure
Food, to furnish the elements of
health and st ength. The best reme
dy f r pu iiying the bl od is Dr. J. 11.
McLean's ' a >apanl!a.
S^pc-ShiFREE
lau the world. CH»r facilities are
i* AKI: if **" I' anequaled. and to introduce out
AILVJr tl WBL i „ superior frooda we will aendr R* »
f LJ ■Hr 1 * oON * t’BRSON in each locality.
4. Pi lit hL»E! as above Only those who writ*
W to ut> at once ran make aura of
the chance AH you have to do :n
IT
Lit* tho,e wh > rail —your nrighh. ra
v . liftnrßßr and thoa# around yoa. The h»-
*lil thi» advertisement
mwl ah"v* th« amail tnd of the tel*.
Kope. The following cn t p TM the appearance of it reduced to
about the fiftieth part of ita balk. It U a rrand, doubt* ait taia
»cope. aa lartr* a* ia easy to carry. W# will aiao ahow you how you
can make from to •10 a day at laaat, from (he start.with,
out alpenance Better wnte at once Wajjay all express chair**.
hddraaa, U UALLSTT * CO,, Box 88#, PomrLAjrp, lUjia
Notice.
l’iirties desiring !ioo<t home-, with
good LumL. on < asy terms, will read
the legal advertisement of Jo 1 n L.
IV miuiiuist -tor of .Jobu S. Crockett
in this issue. John L. 'l've
5-Ton Cotton Oin Scales, S6O
BEAM Box
Brass Tare Beam.
iSSSBy Warrant<Bl far 6 Years
j; TP . Paid.
J A C^NTS, WANTED.
“JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.”
For Frrt Prite iftt, 2l(t<lrni,
JOKES of BIKQHAMTOS. Binehamton. H. T
MALESME\i
WAKTT33E) x '
to canvas; r*.v rp < of Nursery ’ I
a.'tvrti. <aOOh
I*ll i.»r *i»i • t ssiui Apply :tl once
'
Alabama Nursery Company,
Hunnsville. Ala
TO OUR FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS.
Our store will be closed on
Christmas day. Our Mr.
Stewart goes west for Mules
during the Holidays, and by
January ist, we will be pre
pared to furnish fine, young
Mules, good New Orleans
Syrup, Flour, Tobacco and
meat, and such other things as
our Friends and Customers
may need on time. We have
bought a car load of New Or
leans Syrup direct from the
plantations, and two cars of
flour, one car Red Rust PrQol
Oats, one car of Bran and one
car of Meat directly from
headquarters. All who wish
to buy goods, real cheap, next
had best see us before
they make their arrangements.
Your Friends,
Thos. D. Stewart & Co.
HERE’S YOUR MULES I
n
u
I have a fine lot of
young mules for sale
at Locust Grove. Now
is the time to bny.
Don’t fail to come to
see me when you want
a mule.
T.J. W ILEIAMS.
I*njr l»r Youi* Paper.
Friends, we have bought the interest
of Mr. Paul Turner in the Weekly.
There is the rise of 51,500 ou our
books, due and unpaid, for subscrip
tions, out ol which we hope to get the
money to pay him. Kindly come for
ward and settle. It will help us and
make you feel good. C. M. Speer.
Pimples, blotches, scaly skill, ugly
spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses and
tumois, unhealthy discharges, such as
catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other
forms of skin diseases, are symptoms of
blood impurit . Take Dr. J. H. Mc-
Lean's Sarsaparilla.
*4 11001, MmCßi
By virtue of Hit order from (ho State
Sohool Commissioner. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, of January
are appointed for the examination of appli
cants for Teachers License. This is there
fore to nol ifv all who are interested to be
and appear on those dates. No one will lie
allowed lotench in the Public Schools ex
cept those who are licensed under t.he pres
ent law.
By order of the Board of Education.
J. C. Daniel,
School Com.
DO NOT DELAY.
1 hose who owe us any
money should remember that
we cannot do business without
it. We need what you owe
us, and must have it, so please
come forward and settle at
at once.
H. J. COPEI.AND & Co.
Dec. 9. 1. m.
DRUNKE NNE S 8— LIQ FORH AB-
I f—ln all the Word there js
BUT ONE CURE, Dr. HalNKs’ GoL
den Specific.
«- It can be given in a enp of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the per
son taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient is
a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
beeu cured who have taken the Golden
Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and today believe thev quit
drinking of their own free will. ' Xo
harmful effect results from its adminis
tration. Cures guaranteed. Send for
circular and full particulars. Address
in confidence, Golden Specific Co.,
185 Race Street, Cincinna i, O.
. MULES! MULES!!
0 —
We have an hand about 25
tine young -mules ready lor
work—will sell them cheap
either lor cash or on time.
Call on Mr William High
tower at the livery stable.
Thos. D. Stewart & Co.
Jan. 2, 1890.
LIFE AND DEATH
—OF
JBFFEBOII EIIIS
Tbc lir-l :li,il o;,', on (bit li ,1 . |, is
a complete history he . e in.l death i f
Mr. Davis, cmt.ii„::,.» J p.,*. 8i f)l ,| j 8
handf<s ~clv illuetr Idaid on; ~ms in,. in
j ner.i' s. ni.es, cmi ~ .t -i. ib - p.ess, tie.
jli w 1 nave a vale. .>0 per cant discount
to live aj[tnts. i’r.ee, p.tp. rcov o\ o.', ogirts;
cloth bound *1.(1,i. Mailed to anv address
on receipt of price. If you wan; lo lie an
j agent send it:, e.uts lor Prospectus Book
| and circulars and jro t„ woik at once. You
| can sell linll copies in vouroa n town. Ad
dress J. s. OtiILYIE, Publisher, 57 Rose
; Street, New York.
A \egro Uillrd,
An unfortunate accident happened
ue<r Tunis last F.idav. Arlis Glass,
a young seventeen year old sou, of
Judge James h. Glass, and brother of
evhenfl A’. A. Glass, while showing a
negro mail a pistol, with a view of sel
ling, began to sn.sn it., fsnnnosii.tr |n Iv
empty 1 to show the colored man that
it >-■ as m good working order, but to
the great surprise and regret of the
young mart the gun went off, and the ,
bail striking the negro in a vital part,
killed him immediately. No cue re
grets the sad affair more than Arlis
who is a peaceab’e and law abiding
young mau
H. J. COPELAND & CO.,
Wants the best Place in one of the best Papers
to Advertise the Largerst and best
Stock of Goods in the best
County in.the best
State in the
U. S.
Dear Friends and Customers, wc have no fancy name fot our store, hut you will find
us at the old stand with a larger and Better selected slock of goods lhan ever Before, at
prices as low as the lowest. All we ask of you is to call and examine our Stock and Pri
ces lie to re purchasing elsewhere. We give you a few of our low Prices on.good floods
—not shody ones.
Domestics and Flannels.
Cofton Checks 4 3-4 cts. per yard ; nice Gingham at 5 eta ; good Jeans 33 1-3 cis.
up; all Wool Flannel 15 cts-, up; Heavy all Wool, twilled Flannel 35 —it’s a humm< r.
Ladies Dress Coods.
Elegant Henrietta Cloth’s and Plushes in great variety; Surah Silks and Velvets of
the Latest New York paterns; large and elegant stock of Jersey Jackets, Toboggans, Fae
inators, Ladies Single and Double Shawls; splendid line of Hojie and Half Hose , Hood
Half Hose 5 cts . per pair up ;
Clothingi
If you want THE BEST SUIT OF* CLOTHES FOB THE MONEY South of New
York you can get it of us. We defy Competition, and arc* sure that in our Immense
Stock of Heady Made* Men’s and Boy’s Clothing we have something that will suit all of
our Customers. No need to go *o At * • lit a, wc* will sell you Better Clothes for Less Mon
ey than the Atlanta Merchants. Give us a trial.
Shoesi Shoes i
Our .Stock of Shoes stands without a Farallel in any Country 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 ; trv them and you will not have any others.
Good Hand-Made Shoes for $2.50, worth s”>.oo ; Good Solid Vamp English Ball 10r51.50,
worth $2.25 • and other great Bargains in Shoes.
GROCERIES.
We keep a well selected Line of Groceries at I’rices to suit the Times. Parties desir
ing to Buy Meat and Flour in Box and f> 881. Lots can Buy of us as cheaply as they can in
Atlanta, freight added. We duplicate Atlanta Prices on Sugar and Collee, when Bought
By the 881. oi sack.
OBACCO.
Lucy Hinton Tobacco, 50 cts- per pound. Our Leader Tobacco 35 cts. per pound.
IN Hi £ MARKET.
We are in the Market and give the Highest Market Price for i. ’otl on or any other
farm product that is Brought to this Market. To make the market lively wc must have
fiddling, and to have that, the violinist must be on hgnd, 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 hay,, done our Best lo get the 4'olton E{;i” "isig ordered through us, But up
to this writing we have Been unable to get oiir entire Order filled We have the promise
of the Mills to send the Balance in (he next few days, unless they fail again to comply
with their promise, which they say they will not (to. We have an Order in at the Dalton
Mills for 40 inch duck, which will ’lie in in a few days, and which we will sell one and all
at cost
Come to see ue, we will do you good.
. H. J. C peland & C
McDonough, Ga.
MCDONOUGH INSTITUTE.
FALL T E R M.
BEGINS AUGUST 12th, 1889, AND CON
TINUES FIVE MONTHS.
Faculty:
P. K. Pav.vnt, A. M„ _ _ t> • • ,
miss i:. ti. davant, _ _ , Im ‘ cI H-
Miss Asm:; Wells. _ _ * 1 eacW of Art.
- Assistant.
!FL-rv£©t3 of Tuition:
Primary Clash Per Mo.\rn _ . _
INTERMEDIATE “
Ac.VDf.MIC 0,1 _ ~ 1.70.
Coi.I.KIIIVTK “ * » _ ~ 2.20.
Mist » * ~ 2.20.
Drawing . »• “ _ 2.50.
j Painting *• ~ _ ~ 2.00.
! Incidental Fees Pku Term 2.00.
.50.
rin.il- W ill be clunged from date entrance to close of term
tion, w c^ h ”r? i , nl .^ o, L pu,,iic
in* j .b.il* Will be ~,,1,1,1 to tate dUR” Mc ‘ hod h. teach
tan,bt to . , ir, t, tu. ~ tl -V, s .‘V L "° ""*? *>e «athority, but will be
I fo, them*, v- , Hu,. t»,,'kr* lb, ir,. , ; o r, practical f ° i “ lul . rc . d ' i,nd forn > opinion*
nit.,.! ~i , .„, .... ,j .„ , .’ , d 11 . aK d, »c , pl , uo wi „ |)(J m|w a|l(J
! For iurlh.r pu-lkulirs add, l-j r ‘ sCw UniltlT 0 * I<WW mo “*h.
1. E. DAVANT, pringpal
■ M’DONOUGH, a.
ti GUfficO.
IS SOW 'OFFERING
This Popular Ada has been adopted by the
HENRY COUNTY ALLIANCE.
TtfE RAINt OW .-.N 3 EDiSTONE CUANOS.
so well and Favorably known arp nr ... f u._•
have e n" a c'fd r die S mln OW o aS the Lowest - " We
for a saiaryfand w hen ?ou b f,!Tg‘ 0 r y #? s ,r ork
you buy DfF?ECTLY e f?o y mthe?actorv! rt, " ZerS
XPH- neeQ anything in our line r «,n
oji our Mr. A. F, Harper, McDonough, Ga. a
JOHN M. GREEN, president.
ATLANTA GUAN 0 CO.