Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY.
- 10., IS9O.
Cites. M. SPEER Proprietor
Wpdil) Circulatlou. • - 1.500.
Scitsejiirtiox Pau i;, - - SI.OO lx Advrxcb.
Ofliclixl Organ of lli<* fount}.
C. Wl. SPEER, Kdltor.
Entered nt the Post Office, McDonough,Gz.,
as second-class mail matter.
I'lir l.ropnril l.’lnillin Spots.
It lias been boretufore thought by
many that a Jew would renounce hi*
religion before a negro would renounce
republicanism. I!ut this is a mistake.
Quite a numbar of intel ligent negroes
who have been hoodwinked by republi
can fair promises have come out of tho
foul fold, and have cut their lot with
party. Below we give
Mr. T. Thomas. Harding,
an the intelligent colored man, editor
of the New Democratic colored paper,
The Nation'll Ky e, published in New
York. His argument is a clincher, and
he stiikcs republican rottenness amid
ships :
“We are Democrats—Democrats be
cause we believe it is the ouly lair, just
and impartial party to the colored peo
ple as well as the poor.
“The old saying, and a remarkably
true one too, is “if y-ni would know a
person, go and live with him.” We
have lived lo! these tweuty-one \ears
with the Republican party, and the
limited time of four <hoit years with
the Democrats, and we know from ex
perience of colored man who have lived
with the Democratic party all their
lives, and still assert with no uncertain
sound that they are contented.
“We feel it our duty as editors to in
form the readers of the National Eye,
that we were once members of the Re
publican party, and our efforts first,
last and all the time, were in its inter
est and like the majority of men of col
or, we were recognized—recognized by
being gently patted upon the back and
a mild whisper in tho ear to the effect
that there was a good time a-coming
bye and bye. Pol such little political
formalities extended the negro on or
about election time we forgive the ad
ministration, knowing that there are a
few good men among the many who
were, like ourselves, at one time in bad
company. We can only speak of a
man and bis party as we find them ; to
be truthful, we solemnly swear before
God and man that we ludieve the Dem
ocratic party is the friend of the color
ed race and the poor classes of labor
ers in America. To prove what we
assert to be fact, we will, without ex
aggeration, demonstrate to the people
of this great Republic before the expi
ration of a year that every word we
utter in these columns are facts of vi
tal importance.
“We unhesitatingly claim that the
Democratic party deserve much from
its enemies. We—the colored people
—were its enemies. Why ? because
we were taught it by misrepresentation,
among some of our own people, as well
as the carpet-baggers, only to further
their own selfish ends aud secure gov
eminent pap; in other words—office.
Let us not expect or even look fin of
fice; let us look for justice, seek an
education, accumulate property, and
become prosperous, law-abiding citizens,
whereby the world may be enriched,
our homes made happy, and peace and
good-will reign supreme.
“The matter of office is something
that ought not to agitate our minds ;
in due course of time the office will
seek out the man. Let us read both
sides of this great and most important
as well as s. rious question. You have
a chance uow that you never had be
fore ; the National Eye has come to
stay and advocate ti e principles which
have been ignored so long by the col
ored race from a true Democratic stand
point.
“We invite, aud even insist, on the
colored people view.ng both sides of
the question with an impartial feeling.
Among the Democrats we have found
our best and most steadfast friends.
“The Democrats promise but little,
but give freely ; they say little and do
much.
“Since emancipation we have enjoy
ed but four years of I>eraocratic admin
istration, which was under the able su
pervising of lion. Grover Cleveland,
who proved and demonstrated to the
inhabitants of the United States that he
was the poor man’s friend, whether
black or white.
“There must be a divisiou of our
race in the political world—as men, as
citizens, and as heads of families and
voters. We most break loose from the
ties of political bondage, that bind ua
down to the bidding of meu, who treat
u as sheep, cattle or mules. Be an in
dependent voter—vo'e accoiding to
your own convictions and where your
interests are most at stake. Vote for
the party which offers proper protec
tion and which will adhere to their
promise and honor their word as they 1
would their bond before as well as af
ter election. We have been convinced
that that party is none other that the
Democratic party. This is the only
road to and for a grand success that
will eventually benefit the negro race,
north, sooth, cast and west.”
"We I*oiul It Ilia •*ri«le."
To the “Good name at home,” won
bv Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In Lowell,
Mass., where it is prepared, there is
more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold than
of all other modiciues, and it has given
the be>t of satisfaction siuce its intro
duction ten years ago. This could be
if the medicine did not possess merit.
If you suffer from impure blood, try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and lealize its pe
culiar curative power.. Im. i
.4 Kinfflr Kam-I Ituili-oasl.
Can two trains pass each other on
the same track ? You think not. Yes,
it can be done, and Dr. Bryans, of
Jackson, Ga, has filed caveats with
the patent office to pioteet him until lie
can perfect a working model, which he
kindly showed a Henry Cointv
Weekly reporter a few days since.
The new scheme does away with
switches and side tracks—one train
running over the top of the other. It
looks a little difficult at first blush, hut
when you have had an imperfect de
scription of the wonderful invention
you will perceive that it is on the
cards.
The engine in this new scheme is, in
many respects, like those now in use,
but differing mainly in being much lon
ger, lower aud heavier, with smoke
stacks resembling greatly the bowl of
an oidinary clay pipe. The difference
in height and weight of this engine is
obvious, sioce it is made to bear !
the weight of an engine and loaded cars
running over it at a high rate of
speed.
The mounting device, attached
to the engine and the leari
of the car, is constructed after
the manner of a draw bridge, 90
feet in length, makes a half revolution
while being laised and lowered for use.
When thrown forward by an automat
ic lever, the guide-rails embrace those
of the track, and are held in position
by flared flanges; they are also sup
ported by knees or braces rivited on to
them at an equal distance of five feet,
and which work easily and drop into
posit ion astride the rails. It is estimat
ed that tins bridge will sustain a weight
of 800 tons of a train running over
it at a velocity of sixty miles an hour.
Across the engine and tender, to the
rear of the train, is a securely construc
ted track along the top of the cars,
which, like the engine is built strong
ly to sustain passing trains. The track
rises gradually from the point of the
cuniform bridge to the center of the
train, anil recedes in the same grada
tion to the end of the bridge at the rear
of the train.
The Doctor estimates that the incline
rises one foot in ten, which he has dem
onstrated can be easily overcome by
trains approaching each other at a mod
erate rate of speed, and that the mount
ing train would never slacken its speed
while running over the btidgo train.
To obviate any difficulty about which
train should act as trestle, he lays down
these rules: trains going south and
east shall be entitled to right of way,
and those approaching from opposite
directions shall be the trestle trains.
Eminent engineers and railroad men
have examined the new train, and all
concur in the opinion, that if it will
work, it will revolutionize tho present
tailroad system.
Our desciiptive powers being inade
quate to portray this great scheme, we
would advise the curious to go and see
for themselves.
■ lie lte|»tll»IICIIIIM !!N Itll) hIInIm.
Thai n'gus eyed and vVidely popular
democratic journal. The National
Democrat, published at Washington,
1). (’., diagnoses the republican case in
an editorial hereto appended. The re
publicans never fail to exhibit an over
wearing love for the plutocrat and the
royalist, and the chief desire of their
sordid hearts is to obliterate state lives,
and govern the people with a despotism
like that of Russia t
These are the headlines over the
European uew» in a leading Republi
can paper last Sunday : “In no Hur
ry About Brazil—England. Germany
and Italy Delay Recognition of the
New Government—The Portuguese
Republican Movemei t l’arali/.ed—Eni
peror William to Sound a Note of
Warning.”
Where at this crisis are we, who as
| pi re to primacy among the republics of
the New World? Switzerland, the
senior of republics, extended the right
1 hand of welcome to the lepublic of Bra
! zil weeks ago. But we have done
1 nothing. The Republican Senators
are making a determined opposition to
1 the resolution of Senator Morgan rec
ognizing the new republic. They are
afiaid it will not last. They refuse to
do anything to make it last. The Re
publican Senators are pursuing the pol
icy of England, Germany and I tally
the three great monarchies of Europe,
and not the policy of Switzeiland, the
gallant little republic of the Old World.
This is a pleasant situation for the peo
ple of the Enited States to contemplate;
“England, Germany and Italy delay
recognition of the new government,”
and so do the United States because
the Republican members of the Senate
oppose the Morgan resolution. Like
the monarchs of England, Germany
and Italy, the Republican Senators will
not recognize a republic unless they
have to. Of course if the uew govern
ment lasts a number of years the Euro
pean monarchs an-l the Republican
Senators will recognize it, just as
George 111. recognized the United
States of A merica, be had to.
But those champions of piivileged
classes, those rock-rooted oppoueuts of
popular interests and the popular will,
the monarchs of England and Gei many
and Itally, and the Republican mem
bers of the United States Senates will
not discourage the monarchists in Bra
zil by recognizing the republic until
they are compelled to. The action of
the Republicans in Brazil nearly pre
cipitatcd a li'-e movement in Portugal,
but the unfriendly attitude of the irown
ed heads of Europe, and Senators Ed
munds and Lvaits and Teller and Haw
ley and Manderson and Sherman, have
hud the natural and evidently the de
sired effect. “The I’ortu mickp republi
can movement is i arulyized." ()
course it is. With all the monarchies
of Europe and t! e greatest of the re
publics of America i.i opposition, of
course t’ae republican movement in Por
tugal is [larah zed
“Emperor William to sound a note
of yisriiing.” Precisely. Senator
sbermau's committee knew that he
would, and so the Democratic members
of the cominitti e wanted to strengthen
the new republic of Biazil bv giving it
the assurance ol our friendship,and the
Republican members of the committee
wished to weaken it by kee| ing on the
side of ti e Emperor William.
What would tke fathers ol tLie re
public have said if they c< uld have
foreseen that a great political party
would grow up in this country that
would re use to recognize a new Amc
ican republic until the Queen i f En»-
lnnd, the Emperor of Germany and the
King of Italy bad found themselves
compelled to do so. What would they
have said if they could have foreseen
that when the tires of republicani-m
began to bum on the soil of Portugal
the United Statesof America would co
operate with the Queen of England,
the Emperor of Germany and the King
ol Italy to quench them ?
That is what they would have seen
could they have looked into the future.
The people of an American nation
have thrown off the monarchy and es
tablished a government by the people,
and the Republican party and the kings
of Europe say to them: “We will
recognize you when we are convinced
there is no longer any hope for the
monarchy. We shall certainly not dis
coutagethe monarchists by recognizing
you, but if the monarchists among you
reqlly do not amount to anything, why
we shall be compelled by and by to re
-1 cognize you. In the meantime we will
be care'ul to do nothing to encourage
the republicans of Portugal lest one
more monarch should be dismissed by
the people who need him no more be
| cause they feel competent to manage
\ their own affairs.”
This is the message of the Republi
can Senators in the United States and
the Queen of England, the Emperor of
Germany and the King of Italy to the
republic of Brazil and the republicans
of Portugal.
Foul Poisons that accumulate in the
blood and rot tke machinery of the sys
tem, are eradicated and expelled by us
] ing Prickly Ash Bitters, a medicine
that will not irritate the stomach oi
bowels. It acts in a gentle manner
on these delicate organs, and restores
healili in every case.
’l’lie ,V;W IMmi-o* ei-.v.
Yon have heard your friend-, and
neighbors talking about it You may
yourself be one ol the many "bo know
from personal experience just how
good a tiling it is. If you haw' ever
tried it, you ait) one of its staunch
friends, because the wimileifnl ihing
about it, i , that when onee given a tri
al, Dr. King > New Discovery ever
after holds a place in the I ouse. If
you have never used it and should be
afflicted with a cough, cold or any
Throat, Lung or t'hcst t oir 10, secure
a bottle at once and give it a lair trial.
Jt is guaran'eed every lime, or money
refunded. Trial Ponies Free at any
Drugstore.
l-'irst Slc|>.
Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can’t sleep, can’t think, em’t do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you won
der what ails you. You should heed
the warning, you are taking the lirst
step into Nervous l’rostiation. You
need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous system to its
normal, healthy condition. Surprising
tesu ts follow the use of this great
Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is res
tored, and the Liver and Kidneys re
sume healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price SOc. at any Drugstore.
Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, dis
tress after eating, can be cured and
prevented by taking I)r. 11. Me
Lean’s Liver and Kidney l’illets (lit
tle pills.)
The most delicate constitution cati
safely use Dr. .1. 11. McLean's Tar
\\ iue Lung Balm. It is a sure leine
jdy for coughs, loss of voice, and all
throat and lung troubles.
Even the most vigorous and hearty
people have at times a feelin _ of weari
ness and lassitude. To dispel this feel
ing take Dr. .1. II McLean’s Sarsapa
rilla ; it will impart vigor and vitalitv.
Faults ot digestion cause disorders of
the liver and the « hole sv-lent bee cues
deranged. Dr. .1. 11. McLean's Sarsa
parilla perfects t lie process of digestion
and assimilation, and thus makes pure
blood.
No need to take those big eatharic
pills ; one of Dr. .1. 11. Mel.ean’s Liv
er and Kidney Fillets i quite sufficient
and more agreeable.
Sick hernia he. billiou-in u iim a.
costiveness, are promptly and agieea
bly banished by Dr. .L 11. McLean's
Liver and K ilney l’i'bts i t:-- Pill-.)
For a safe and certain remedy foi
fever and .ague, use Dr. .1. 11. Mc-
Lean's ('hit's and Fever cure: it is
wairanted to cure.
l*aj fur lout- I'lip.-i-.
Eli :mls, wi luive bough the interest
of Mi. Paul Turner in the Weekly.
There i» l he rise of SJ.SO • on our
boo l * due and unpaid, for subscrip
tions, out o which we hope u> get the
money to pay him. Kuidlv come for
ward aud settle. It will help us and
make you feelgood. M. 'sfKKH.
/ t KORT.I A, HKNKV COUNTV.—By
* l inine el* an sgrennent Is tween par
ties. in the case ,1. L. Gmlington
ot. k!. v. J. J|. findley, Adm’r, will
in sold !i<•fore tie court house door in
tin- county of Hciu v, State <>t Oe<»rxi:i, on
tin lust Tuesday in February ISJi't. fla- fol
lowing property to ait ; tsolve (id) ueres,
more or less, fortm-riv known u- tie- G.ir
lingfoii home plneu ol J. - tie
■ •eased, at Snapping Shoals, in Heniy enmi
ty, Georgia as follows, to wit : south l.v the
home place of Mrs. Mu-tha Stewart, north
and east hy Siulli River, and adjoining the
■snapping Shoals property, on flic west, tin
same being the place on which l)r. .1. L.
iisrlington now resides, and sold as the
property of J. 1,. Garlinglon, deceased, to
pay the expenses and fees connected with
thcKcceivership of said property, attorney's
lees ete., for the benefit of the heirs-of said
■I. L. Garlinglon, deceased. Terms cash.
T. ZACHRY, Receiver.
pBORGIA, HENRY COUNTY.—To al
'F whom it may concern, T. .1. Williams
having in due form of law- applied to the
undersigned for tin guardianship of the
property of William Claude williams, Mad
ison Olaience Williams. Blanche Williams,
W iley Earnest Williams, minor children of
W.K. Williams,late ofth-State ofAlahaina,
deceased, and grand children of W. VV,
Williams, late of said countv, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that his application
w ill Ire heard at my office on the first Mon
day in Pebri tiry next IWlff).
Given under mv hand and official signa
ture this -J. day oi January I WHO.
Wm. N- N. kluon, Ordinary.
Libel for Divorce.
S. E. 1,. Clark j Lihcl for divorce in Hen
r. -rv Supeoior Court ; Oct.
E. A. Clark. ) Term, 1 HMD.
It being made to appear to the court that
E. A. Clark is not a resident of tlie state of
Georgia, it is ordered that service of the
foregoing petition lie made hy publication
iri Thb Hunky County Weekly once a month
for lour months, said Hunky County Wuk
i.v being a public gazette published in sxid
county and state. JAMES S. BOYNTON.
Judge S. C. F. C
I hereby certify that tlie above and fore
going is a tine extract from the minutes of
Henry Superior court ns appears of record.
Dec. 4th, 18811. J, B. DICKSON,
dmos. Clerk S. C. H. C.
yTATE OP GEORGlA.—Whereas Wm.
fj T. Dickon Administrator of John P.
Wolfe represents to the court in his peti
tion duly tih-d and entered on record, that
he has lully administered John P. Wolfe’s
estate. This is therefore tc cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors to show cause
if any they can why said sdministrator
aliould not lie discharged from his adniinis
tret inn, and receive letters of dismission, on
the first monthly in April 1890.
Wm. N. Nklnon, Ordinary.
Jin Jan. I, IHIMi.
/lEOKGIA, HENRY COUNTY.—To all
'F whom it—iixiiy concern, W. I). Tarplev
administrator ol Coleman Tarplev, deceased,
has in due form applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell tile lands .belonging to the
estate of said, deceased, and said applica
tion will be heard on the Ist \ftimlay in
February next. This January I, IttiKl.
tw Wm. N. Nelson, Ordinary.
Sheriff’s Sale for Feb
ruary.
Will he Hold before the court house door
in the town of McDonough, County of Hen
ry and State of Ceorgia, between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Febru
ary, 1890, all ofll»4t tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the second (*2) district of
said state and county, and bounded as fol
lows : on the north and cast by the lands of
(1. W, Castellaw, on the south by the lands
of the estate of Joseph King, deceased, and
on the west by lands of R. C. Brown, con
taining one hundred one and one fourth
(101 l 4) acres more or less ; the same levied
on as the property of Sarah King, and here
by advertised as the lifetime interest of Sa
rah King in said land, to satisfy a ti. fa. is
sued from the County Court of said county
in favor ot Minnie Harwell against Sarah
King ami David King. Tenant in posses
sion legally notified. This Dec. 7. 1889.
N. A. CLASS, Sheriff.
A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar ; read what he says :
Toledo, 0., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. E. J. Cheney & Co.—Gen
tlemen :—1 have been in the general
practice of medicine for most lit years,
tuid would say that in all my practice
and experience have never seen a prep
aiatijn that 1 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, aud
would shv in conclusion that I have yet
to find a case of fatal rh that it would
not cure, if they would take it accord
ing to directions. Youis Truly,
L. L. Goksi'ch, M". 1).
Office. 215 Summit St.
4Ve will give SIOO for any case of
Catarrh that, cannot be cured with
Hal I’» Catarrh ‘'ure. Taken internal
ly
E. .1. Cheney o. Co., Props., Tole
do, ().
'Sold liy Druggists, 75c. lm.
I here are tones wheu a feeling of
lassi udo will overcome the most ro
bot, w-ln-n the system ciaves for pure
blood. In furnish the elements of
health and st ength. I In? liest reme
dy f r politying the bb-od is Dr. .1. 11.
McLean's Sa-sapunlla.
Renn-mlx-r that Ayer"' Cherry Pec
toral has no equal as a specific for
colds, coughs, and all affections of t -e
throat and lungs. For liewrly half a
centuiy it has been in greater di-mand
than any other remedy for i ulmonarv
cotni taints .Ml druggists have it for
sale.
STRAY MULE.
—(-) —
Strayed from the residence
of Joel B. Watkins on Sun
day night, January, 14, IS9O.
a black mare mule fifteen and
a halt hands high, 6 years old;
and at the time ot leaving res
idence had on a red, web hal
ter. A liberal reward will be
given tor her return or intor
mation as to her recovery :
Address, Join. B. Watktn's,
Jackson, Ga.
If health and !i e are worth anything,
ami you are feeling out of sorts and
tire i out. lone up tour system by tak
ing Dr. J. 11 McLean’" k,v saparilla.
LIFE AND DEATH
JEFFERS® DATIS
The first andonlv on* 1 in the field. It. is
a complete history oftlr ‘ai:(i death of
Mr. !>si\i'.<- ni.
hiuid.-omiiy ijiti'inttcd and <;» ir .»ins|l»e In
ncral s» ivi •• j. •. m.»i wt* of (he etc.
It will lium: w* • - . M urr cent (li»eotinf
to live silent*. I'ihh*. |«ii|m■ r cuv**r. *i.» c**i.ts;
cloth humid $1 Ot*. Mail**d to nny mldre«ft
on receipt of pric ■*. If you want f*> l»e an
agent send <*.nts for l’r« s; . cuts Ilook
and circulars ami ;•» woik ot once. You
Can sell 2otl copies in your on it town. • A I
dress J. 8. (XU LY 10, i'ubiirfiier, 57 Hose
btrett, New York.
ftALESIIIEXf
> x ”
to cun vans* for the sale of Nursery stock !
S to;,dy employment t:»:i»t ■d. <>OOIt
■*.% V for siiccesslu! i:n t». Apply at once
*tatitig age. Menti* n dti* piiHt.
Alabama Nursery Ctmpany,
huii.a . lile, Ala
5-Ton Cotton Sin Scales, S6O
CEAM BOX
Cn \cs Tare beam. I
iJIHHgI for 5 Years
acehts'wanted.
i~ 7/ N-nd fur 1 rr ms.
“JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.”
For Free Price LM, AMrem
JOKES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, K. Y
DUUNKKXXKs?-—i.KifOß IIA P
IT—Iv all tiik Woitu there is
HUT ONE CCItK !) . 11.LINKS’ Gof.
WEN Sl-r.( IKIC.
•
It can be given ’tt :i r p of coffee or
tea without the knoah- f the per
son takiiij. it. effectin'.: .. p> edy and
permanent cure, whether : t natient is
: a moderate drinker o :■ i ileohoiic
1 Wiec’-. Th.» isand" “i ilrtiaknnl* iiavs
I been cured who have l iken the Golden
! Specific in their coffee without theit
knowledge, and today believe they quit
dtinking 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 o<».,
185 Race Street, Cincinnati, O.
MULES! MULES!!
A
V
We have on hand about 25
fine young mules ready tor
work —will sell them cheap
either tor cash or on time.
Call on Mr William Iligh
tow r er at the livery stable.
Thos. D. Stewart & Co.
Jan. 2, 1890.
><>l ICO.
Parties desiring mood homes, with
good lands, on easy terms, will read
the legal advertisement of John L.
1 Tye administrator of John S. Crockett
I in this issue. John L. Tye.
Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly
spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses and
tumois, unhealthy discharges, such as
catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other
1 forms of sltin diseases, are symptoms of
blood iuipnrit . Take Dr. J. IF. Mc-
Lean's Sarsaparilla.
IComl This.
Thos. D. Stewart & Co. recently
bought out a large concern at a great
sacrifice. They will sell you suits of
clothing at $.3 and SC. that are worth
$lO. and SI 2. They have also special
bargains in shoes, jeans, rust proof oats
and Hour. Their mules will be on
hand übout January Ist.
HERE’S YOUR MULES !
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 ILLIAMS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
riIHE Georgia Lo»n and Trust Company,
I 4»f Amurirua, Ga., which 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 w ith
out delav apply to
G. G. WEEMS,
IM . s 'tii. Mclhmough, (• a.
\\T K have a splendid farm of 'JO'J lac
t t res lying 10 miles East ol McDonough
near Ait. Bethel church, the F. M. Hester
place.
Two story dwelling, good as new .
Three tenant houses.
Good out buildings.
Faitn well watered ; creek and two branch
es running through it. Well adapted to
stock raising.
40 acres in bottom, in second years
new ground. One of the most desirable
farms district.
Good school and church privileges.
We offer this place at a bargain, and it is !
certain there is not a cheaper place in the
countv.
Price ; half cash and balance to
suit purchaser at legal interest.
"'l*l.l u k Tl knkk.
July 30. Me Donough, Ga.
Land. For Solo.
A 1 ’ E have 1,100 acn-s of laud lying in one
i » liody, the Atlanta and Florida H. K.
running directly through it, awlth- town of
Blalock is situated in its renter. The land
will l,e sold in lots of 50, 100, 150 and '2OO
acres. 'Vo are prepared to sell to good par -
■ tie* on reasonahly good terms. For partie
ulars apply to
Sri:»:n k Tlever.
For purifying the blood, stimulating
the appetite, and invigorating the svs
lem in the Spring ami early Summer,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is unsurpassed, lie
sure you get Ayer's Sarsaparilla a><l
no other ; else the result may be any
thing but satisfactory.
Iliiettlrn's trniea tialvr.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt
Uhcuiu. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin
Kruptions. and positively cures Files
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfur tion, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents j>er box
For sale hv C. D McDonald.
Meat #4.90 Per Hundred
Pounds, in Large Lots
To FARMERS
ONLY.
4 ■
STANDARD
FLOUR TO
FARMERS AT $3.35.
—— - -
We have replenished our BARGAIN COUN
TERS, at which people can buy SHOES, HATS
and other
■ GOODS AT GGST
and less. We do this to make room for our
large SPRING STOCK.
Give us atrial before buying elsewhere,,
and be convinced that we sell GOODS at bot
tom prices.
-b
GUANO.
We are handling some bnands of leading
fertilizers. Giveusacall.
H. J. Copeland & Co.,
McDonough, Ga.
MCDONOUGH INSTITUTE,
FALLT E R M.
BEGINS AUGUST 12th, 1889, AND CON
TINUES FIVE MONTHS.
I^nculty:
P. ;I '.aVA .vr, A. M., - - Principal.
51 rs ].. Davant, - - Teacher of Art.
Mi.> ; .i.vnu; \\ ki.i s, _ _ Assistant.
XFLci c: T “37x3.iti<z>ix:
•
PniM vnv i i.ass Pkii JUimii - _ 51.20.
Ij.ie.KMKi>: aIK .... _ _ 1.70.
A< V!>> .lie “ “ - _ 2. •■'O.
Coi.i.t.ei t: “ “ - _ 2 20
Mrs.' .... _ _ 2.50.
Di:.\ win.; .... _ _ 2.00.
Paixtinu .... _ _ goo.
Incioknt.vi. Furs Pku Tkum - _ 5q
Fa; will ho eh.irged from .1 -• • o'’entrance to close of terra.
I’ui its will he credited with •-’<> <• rats each month in lien of public fund. Deduc
tions \ ii ;.e ML..:, for Mot : ted -iefetiess. They Analyteal Method will In* used in teach
ill". . .pits will he t tUiiit to tflu- dixit” of no man for authority, hut will he
U«>-i’t 1 •'. '"'•lie the teas upon r ' ieh statements are foundred, and form opinions
lor then elv. I I tin - im. ■ I -irpn 1 on practical. The discipline will be mild an.l
lino. Im' rigi.lh . I.r. ic : I n ..» tunilies from to 4 10,00 per month.
For lurlh'r p.irti' nines addr. n T T\l\\T l\ MT
P. E. DAVANT, pringpal
M’DONOUGH. V
THE ATLANTA GUANO CO.
IS NOW OFFERING
The Celebrated SUNNY SOUTH ACID
PHOSPHATE, Manufactured by the Atlanta
Guano Co.
This Popular Acid has been adopted by the
HENRY COUNTY ALLIANCE.
THE EA.ivBCY AkiJ EDfSTONE CUANOS,
so well and Favorably known, are now being
offered at Prices as low as the Lowest. We
have no middic-men. Our employees work
for a salary, and when you buy our Fertilizers
you buy DIRECTLY from the Factory.
When you need anything in our line call
on our Mr. A. F. Harper, McDonough, Ga.
JOHN M. GREEN, president.
ATLANTA GUANO CO.