Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY
Mcl>oiioi!<h, G».,Jftit- C4r,| IS9O.
Cfias. M. SPEER Proprietor
XS crUlj Uri ulatlon, - - !,*»©.
h.; as, k :rrioN Fan*,- - sl-00 Is Advance.
Oflujal Orsun of' Iho 4’onnty.
IC. M. SPEER. Kdltor.
Entered at the l’ost Office, McDonough,Ga.,
as second-class nail matter.
Ki ll Oat nml One Womb.
The proverb I milder s tid a good
deal more than lie meant when he re
marked, “unseay refts the heat! that
wears a crown." But while he waa
joking with the royally of his day, hi*
saying has gone a glimmering down
the highway of Time, until it has rung
its unwelcome knell into the unwilling
ears of those adherents of the divine
doctrined crew of to day There
is not a monaich of Europe who feels
that he has o secure grip on his or her
crown. The indcfatigible an 1 unter
rifled principle of republicanism is
at work in every country in Europe, and
it is the phantom which causes mon
archal heads to rest uneasily under the
weight of an insecure crown.
The sooner these deluded fellows
learn that they are no better than tlieir
subjects, the sooner they will enjoy
their lunch , and cease to wear cast iron
tinder wear, aad to dodge the deadly
dvnamite bomb. A change of base is
necessary, and if they do not change it
themselves, a republican mob will bear
their bloody heads aloft on the point
of a pike, and seat a republican presi
dent where the divine right puppet but
\ esterday lit Id court.
The latest dispatches from liussia
inform us that the Czar is going crazy
flora fear of dynamiters and nihilists,
lie is looking in every fence corner and
behind every tree for an assassin; lie
kce,| s a guard around him of whom he
is in mortal fear. He imagines death
in a thousand ways is lying in wail for
him. Our advice, old man, is to sell
your Russian lights and rnsh down
South and vote the Democratic ticket
If you cannot do without office, if you
show yourself worthy, you will stand
as good chance as any one to be elec
ted district baliff. If you get tho of
fice you can rest easy, your neighbors
will not murder you. Remember old
man. Democracy is awful soothiug to
. .. > v.lto ' - been dodging pistols, dag
gers and bomb throwers. \N bat if a
man gains two or three crowus ami
gets bis liver jobbed full of knife
thrust, or has his bead torn off with a
dynamite fire cracker ? It’s too much
for a cent.
There’s old may Dom Pedro, as
'good a monarch as any, but befouled
by the name, i\ln> was given his walk
ing papers by the Br tzilians, only a few
-days ago. Instead of taking advan
tage ol the pointer given him by his
Democratic subjects, be is lying around
the monarch* ot Europe, waiting for
some of them to help him cut the
throats of his former subjects, and set
him up in the king business again.
You don't want to be fooling any time
off like that, Dom Pedro. If you are
caught out again, you'll doubtless be
stood against a dead wall, than which
you'll be deader after the squad has fir
ed. Come down South, buy a farm and
join the Farmers Alliance, and help
elect Cleveland in *O2.
The king of Portugal diet! a few
days ago, but another uniformed dospot
stepped into his shoes. His subjects
were on the eve of dec’aring the coun
try a republic, but the banded bayo
nets of despotic Europe threatened them
with annihilation. The movement was
strangled in its infancy, and the king
dom reestablished for a while- Some
fine morning, in the near future, he
will wake up in a republic or the sul
phur works, and the republicans will
rule the roost.
There* the Iron Chancellor, Von
Bismark, of G< rmanv. who has things
pretty much his own way just now,
but it will not be long before he will
go to the court of the prince of dark
ness, and Germany go Democratic.
Then William 11, like other royal
leaches, will flee the realm, and hunt
an assylum with some other royal fa
kir. One by one they must go—there
remains no room for divine rights in
the enlightened minds of the masses.
The maligners of Col. L. F. Livings
ton are at work to ‘-do kirn dirt,” but
he rides of the wave of Alliance favor
like a gosiing on the placid bosom of a
mdl pond. It is asserted that he con
•pired against Felix Corput for the
jiras.duuw of the Alliance Exchange,
and thereby sought to boost himself
into public favor for the gorernoi’s of
fice. Col. Livingston does not need to
resort to such indhection to mount the
governor's chair. lie is the peer of
any man in the state, and can get there
by appealing to the people, and he will
do it.
i'olloa Meed.
The testimony of farmers who are
putting the matter to the pioof in co
operative oil mills is given at length
and the witnesses are agreed in the J
opinion that the local mills have noth
ing to fear from the trusts. The ex
tent to which the farmers of the south
have gone into the seed and oil business
is astonishing. According to Mr. Van
Winkle, who built most of the co-oper
ative mills, the farmers of Georgia and
the neighboring states have invested
the larger part of $500,000 in cotton
seed manufacture this year. Experi
menting at this tremendous rate, they
will soon get the best the cotton seed
has packed in its pregnant shell. With
some of them the matter h«s passed
beyond the experimental stage. At
Conyerv, for instance, the co-operative
oil mill with only $ 10,OOOcapital,clear
ed forty per cent last year.
It is pleasant to see that the mer
chants and farmers are working harmo
niously together in most of these enter
prises and that they have gained mu'u
al benefits from the association. The
farmers of Georgia are rapidly getting
out of debt and they will soon have
savings to invest. There was a time
when the farmers of the south were
money lenders, and it looks like that
good time is coming again.
But the farmers are more in the uo
tion of going into manufactures than
of putting money out at interest, and
when they turn their attention to the
development of the country they will
be a power. In Rockdale, it is said,
half the farmers can buy for cash and
reports all most as good come from the
lower part of the state. The tremen
dous advance of the larmtrs within a
year is hard to realize, but they will
do much greater things in the future.—
Journal.
l’lle l our llveilsi'lc.
The recent law relating to tiling
deeds, mortgages, liens etc. in the
clerk's office of the Superior court took
effect on the fiist inst. The change
made by the law in this particular is
very impsrU nt to all persons engaged
in the sale of lands, making and taking
mortgages. Mr. J. B. Dickson, our
efficient clerk, says it is of considerable
importance to the public that they
should file these papers as 'he law. di
rects.
If the public fails to comply with
the law, there promises to be no end ol
litigation in which a deed or mortgage
lias been maite.
Every deed, mortgage, lion, ami oth
er like instruments are void until filed
ir. the clerk’s office under tbo new law.
'1 hey do not go into effect until it is
filed, and if two deeds ale given to a
certain property, both by the same par
ty, to different vendees, dated on differ
ent days, that which is recorded first,
even though it be the last given, takes
precedence in the eyes of the law.
Another clause of the new law pro
vides that executions from all courts bo
filed iu the office of tbo clerk of the
Su|ierior court within ten days after
they are issued.
When M icbeth ironically asked,
“Canst thou minister to a mind diseas
ed ?" lie little knew that mankind
would one day be blessed with Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. lu purifying the blood,
this |K»werful alterative gives tone and
strength to every (miction and faculty
of the system.
ime editor of the Middle Georgia
Argus, an excellent paper, published
iu Jackson, makes the folowing reck
less statement;
Jackson has become one of the best
mule markets in Middle Georgia.
Really it is the center of the trade of
a large territory extending from Grif
fin to Monticello and from Forsyth to
Covington and McDonough.
This statement reminds us of the
opinion that a gay and youthful mole
had of his efforts the first time he
plowed a subteranean furrow. Walk
ing out from bis diminutive tunnel,
brushing the dirt from hits hack, he
took a seat < n a toad stool and glanced
admiringly at his little mole hill and
remarked, "That’s a mountain !”
We are willing to concede that Jack
sou is one of the livest towus iu the
State, but it must be remembered that
Atlanta, Griffin and McDonough are in
Middle Georgia.
For the cure of colds, coughs, and
*ll derangements of the respiratory or
gans, no other medicine is so reliable as
Ayer’s Cherry IVctorsl. It relieves
the osthmatic and cousumptive, even
in advanced stages of disease, and has
saved innumerable lives.
The fullue-s of time evens up all
things. Felix Corput. who is a hot
house farmer, vvas electa! to the presi
dency of the State Exchange. The
Farmer's Alliance was taxed $3,000
to pay his salary . They kicked of
course, ansi Felix, in high French duiig
eon, stepped down and out- Col. W.
L. Peek, a practical farmer, of Hock
dale, was elected in his stead at a sal
WT of fl,ooo. Take the best materi
al, eliminate superfluities, and we will
have the Alliance planted on the bed
rock of success.
A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ouglu to know salt from
sugar ; read what he says :
I oi.kdO, 0., Jan. 10, Ixß7.
Messrs. K. .1. Cheney & Co. —Gen
tlemen :—1 I ave 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
aration ihat I could p-escribe with as
much confidence of success as I can
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
you. Have prescribed it a great, many
time- and its effect is wonderful, and
would say in conclusion that I have yet
to find a case of L’atairh that it would
not cure, if they would take it accord
ing to directions. Youis Truly,
L. L. GoKtstu ii, M. D.
Office, 215 Summit St.
We will give SIOO for any case of
Catarrh that cannot lie cured with
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Taken internal
*y-
F. J. Chicks? & Co., Props., Tole
do, O.
H3* ’Sold by Druggists, 75e. lm.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS-
[We are in no wise responsible for the |
views expressed by our Correspondents.
W e cah not make any allowance iorirreg
ulnrityof mails or failing to post letters af
ter thet are written. To obviate this diffi
culty, we would suggest, that correspon
dents at a distance write Saturday and
mail their communications as soon theie
after as possible. If a le'tcr comes ill on
time and we fail to publish, on account of
want of space, it will lie published the fol
lowing week. Let every correspondent give
us the news in n/t condensed form as possi
ble, otherwise it will be necessary to elimi
nate superfluities. All communications ar
riving after Wednesday will lie too late for
publication.
OuU l.tiwn.
We 1 lave had the prettiest weather
during [his Christmas that wc ever ex
perienced.
Mr. T. J. Westmoreland is holding
his cotton crop fora better price. It
is generally thought it will go up.
Mr. Ii C, Adams has rented bis
plantation to Mr. John Stephenson,
and moved bis family to Hampton. We
are sorry for Mr. Adams to leave us,
but glad to welcome M-. Stephenson
ati.oug us.
Mr. H. T. Avery has a milch cow
to trade or sell. Call on him
Mr. J. S. Barnett is the first of the
season to purchase a young mule—ln
having just returned from Atlanta
w ith a very fine one.
A. 1). Martin & Sons are doing a
thriving busiuess in the saw mill The)
are having sevoial houses I uilt on the
land purchased Irom Tlios. I). Stewart
& Co. Energy and perseverance can
surmount all obstacles.
One of the saddest deaths that lias
happened in this community in a long
time was that of Mrs. Nancy Stanfield,
wife of our estimable friend and neigh
bor, William 11. Stanfield, which occur
red on the lfitli, inst We tender the
bereaved husband and relatives our
earnest condolence in this, tlieir, sad
bereavement.
Jan. ]. Wouti.v Ci.ittkiuifck.
Wont ,S|. .lean.
Weather too warm lo kill hogs. It
will not hurt the hog's feeling not to
bo killed, but the hogs will hurt the
corn.
Mr. \\ E. Alexander lias a hog
that will weigh 400 pounds.
Jim Fields has some fine hogs.
Messrs. S M. Tarpley, Lum Fields,
Jim Winn, James Foster, Jr. and Jim
Fields, Jr., went up to Atlanta a few
days since and bought some mules. t
Prof Guices' hr ther is likelv to
teacli for us at tie chapel another
year.
Jeff Lewis took in the Jug City Mott
dav.
Mr. W. E. Alex ander lias invested
! in a sulky plow.
I John Bindlev, while out hunting the
i other day could not find any game, and
for this reason shot his d >g.
It is a hard matter for some folks to
give up Christmas when they once set
in ; this was the :-ase with John Par
sey. lie took new yeats day for Christ
mas all the same.
Ben Darsev now inhabits the buddy
Jackson faint. Ben is a good mail to
i have in neighborhood.
Rev. A. 1). McKenzie has moved to
! the John Fannin place.
Mr. W. P. Avery is doing business
I in Atlanta. Old Gt akd.
Jan. 13.
The most delicate constitution can
| safely use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar
\\ ine Lung I’altu. It is a sure teme
dy for coughs, loss of voice, and all
throat and lung troubles.
Faults of digestion cause disorders of
the liver and the whole system bee ones
deranged. Dr. J. II McLean's S H rsa
parilla perfects the pnn-oss of digestion
and assimilation, ai d thus makes pure
bleed.
l*aj for lour !“nper.
Fri juris, we have bought the interest
of Mr. Paul Turner in the Weekly.
There is the rise of on out
books. due and unpaid, for subscrip
tions, out o! which we hope to get the
money to pay him. Kindh come for
ward and settle. It will help us and
make you feelgood. C. M. Spkkk.
i here are times when a feeling of
lassii ude will overcome the most ro
bust, when the sy stem c ax es for pure
blood, to furnish the el. meats of
health ami .st eugtli. 'I he liest reme
dy f> r purity iug the hi od is i r. .J. 11
Mcl -eatt’s Sarsaparilla.
“Wc Point IVilli *“ri<te."
To the -Good name at home.” won
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In Lonvll,
Mass., where it is | repared, there is
more of Hood s Sarsaparilla s id than
of all other mis 1 Seine-, am! it lias given
the be-t .-f satisfaction since its i ,tro
duction ten years ago. This could be
if the medicine ..id not possess merit. 1
If you suffer front impure blood, try 1
Hood's Sarsaparilla anj realize its pe '
culiar ettra'i'e power. i m . I
Application forCuardi
anahip.
/lEOKGIA HKNRY COUNTY.—To all
IT whom ii may coitcunb Wbcrcaa, Hen
ry Moseley has indue form applied to the
undersigned tortlie guardianship ol tSie per
son and property Of Perry Copeland (col.)
minor child of William Copeland, (c 01..)
late of Raid county, decemKhl; notice i.«
hereby efven that his application will l»e
heard at ray office oh the first Monday in
March next. Given under iny hand and of
ficial signature, this January 20th, 1800.
!w. Wm. N. Nklaojt, Ordinary, H. C.
Application for Years
Support.
/ lEORUU, HENRY COUNTY -Where
" T aa Rachael Williams, widow, make* ap
plication to the undersigned, by petition
duly filed, to have a years aup ort Net aside
for herself out of the estate of \V. W. Wil
liam*, deceased, and appraiser having been
appointed for that purpose, and said ap
praisers having made their return of the
amount so set aside. Notice is hereby giv
en to all persons concerned, said applica
tion will be heard on the first Monday in
March next, and if no valid objections be
shown to said return, the same will be
made the judgement of this court. Thin
January 20th, 1890.
4w. Wm. N. Nelmox, Ordinary, H. C.
/ 1 KOIiGI A. HEN KY COUNTY.—By
viitue of an agreement between par
ties, in the case of J. L. Gailington
‘‘t. al. J. M. Findley, Adm’r, will
be sold before the court house door in
tlie county of Henry, State of Georgia, on
the urst Tuesday in February JB9O, the fol
lowing property to wit : Uelve (12) acres,
more or less, formerly known as the Gar
lington home place of J, L, Garlingtoir de
ceased, at Snapping Shoals, in Hcnn coun
ty, Georgia as follows, to wit : south by the
home place of Mrs. Ma»tba Stewart, north
and east by South River, and adjoining the
Snapping Shoals property, on the west, the
same being the place on which Dr. J. L.
Gailington now resides, and sold as the
property of J. L. Garlington, deceased, to
nnv the expenses and fees connected with
the Receivership of said property, attorney’s
fees etc., for the benefit of the heirs of said
J. 1.. Gailington, deceased. Terms cash.
C. T. ZAC HUY, Receiver.
pEORGTA, HENRY COUNTY.—To al
IT whom it may concern, T. J. Williams
having in due form of law applied to the
undersigned for the guardianship of the
property of William Claude williams, .Mad
ison Clarence Williams, Blanche Williams,
Wiley Earnest W'illiams, minor children of
W.F. Williams, late oftheState ofAlabama,
deceased, and grand children of W W,
Williams, late of said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that his application
will be In aid at my office on the first Mon
day in Febn ary next IB*ML
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this '}. day of January I HIM).
Wm. N - Nelson, Ordinary.
Libel for Divorce.
s K. L. Clark ) I.iliel for divorce in Hen
<*. -rv Siipeoior Court ; Oct.
t. A. Clark. ) Term, 1889.
It In in" made to appear to the court that
E. A. Clark in not a resident of the state of
Georgia, it is ordered that service of the
foregoing petition lie made bv publication
in Tiik Hknbv County Wkkkly once a month
for four months, said Hanky County Wkkk
lv being a public gazette published iu s»id
county and stale. JAMES S. BOYNTON.
.1 m ge 8. C. F. C
] hereby certify that the above and lore
going is a tiuc extract from the minutes of
Henrv Superior court as appears of record.
Dec. 4th, 1889. J, B. DICKSON,
4mos. Clerk S. C. H. C.
mTATK OF GEO KOI A.—Whereas Wm.
1 ’ T. Dickon Administrator of John F.
Wolfe, represents to the court in his peti
tion duly filed and entered on record, that
he has lolly administered John F. Wolfe’s
estate. This is therefore te cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors to show cause
it any they can why said administrator
should not lie discharged from his adminis
trotion, and receive letters of dismission, on
the first nionday in April 1890.
Wm. N. Nki.son, Ordinary.
3m. Jan. 1,1890.
/ \ EORUI A, HENRY COUNTY.—To nil
V* who 111 it may couceri', W. D. Tarplev
administrator ot ColemanTmpley, deceased,
lias iu due form applied to the undersigned
lor leave to sell the lands .belonging to the
estate of said, deceased, and said applica
tion will lie heard on the Ist Monday in
February next. This January !, lr-'jo.
4w. M u. N. N kison, Ordinary.
Sheriff’s Sale for Feb
ruary.
Will lie sold before the court house door
iu the town of McDonough. County of Hen
ry and State of Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Febru
ary, 1890, all of that true 1 marcel of land
lying and being in the seeo i (9) district of
aaid state and county, and bounded as fol
lows : on the north and east by the lauds of
G. t\ , Castellaw, on the south bv the lands
of the estate of Joseph King, deceased, and
011 the west by lands ot It. C. Brown, con
taining one bundled one and one fourth
(101 ’4) acres more or less ;the same levied
on ns the property of Snru' King, and here
by advert i-ed as tbe lifetime interest <nf Sa
rah King iu said laud, to satisfy a ti. fa. is
sued from the County Court of sail county
in lavor of Minnie Harwell against Sarah
King and Duvid King. Tenant ill posses
sion legally notifi.d. This Dee. 7. |S.s*t.
N. A GLASS, Sheriff.
Noticed 10 take those big callmric
pills ; .mo of I)r. J. 11. McLean's Liv
ei and Kidney I‘illets is quite sufficient
and more agreeable.
Sic . heads' lie. bilHousttess, 11 nsea,
eostivetirss. are promptly and agreea
bly banished by Dr. J.'IJ. McLean's
Liver and K riney Billet* (little Bills.)
Lora sate and certain rcttiedv fot
fevet and ague, use Dr. .1. 11. Mo
Lean's Uiil s and Fever cure; it is
wairauted to cure.
STRftY MULL.
o —« —
Strayed from the residence
jot Joel B. Watkins on Sun
day January, 14, ißqo,
a black mare mule fifteen and
i a hall 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 lor her return or infor
mation as to her recovery :
Address, Joel B. Watkins,
Jackson, Ga.
If health and li e art- worth anything,
and you are feeling out of sorts and
tire I out. tone up your system bv tak
ing Dr. J. II McLean - S«;sa par-ilia.
LIFE AMD DEATH
JEFFERSON DAVIS
The first and only one in the field. J* is
n complete historr of the ,; .e -md death of
Mr. P.ivi *. OMif aining 251* png.*, and J*
handsomely 4tliiftrat« d and contain* the fu
neral »**i \ . c .Mim. k? «»i tSte pu s*, etc.
It will have .t !•!*; rale. .VI percent discount
to live agents. Price, paper cover. *25 eei.ts;
cloth hound $1 .tl". Mailed to anv
on receipt of price. If von wan* to he an
Agent send 25 r/nt* for Pr* «*p» cliim Book
and circulars and go «•<»:’< at once. You
can sell copi'i l in yourovn town. Ad -
dress J. S. OGILVIK, Publisher, 57 Rose
Street, New York.
fiA L ESM EM
to canvass for the sale of Nursery stock !
Steadv • mployment guaranteed. tiiOOlt
i*.4 V for successful men. Apply nt once
statinsr age. Mention this piper.
Alabama Nursery Company,
Huntsville, Ala
5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, S6O
BEAM BOX
Drass Tare beam.
urjanteU for 5 Tew.
ACENTs“w,ANTED.
“JONES HE PAYS THE FREI6HT.”
For Vrrr. JYtce L<*t, Addrta
JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N. T
DRI \KInXESS— LIQUOR UALI
IT—In am. thk \Vkhi> tiikkk is
bit one erne. L>;.. Haines’ Goi.
ukn Specific.
It can l>« given in a c |i of coffee or
tea without the knmilnlg nt the per
son taking it, effectin'.’ a ?-;»»-»<lv anil
permanent cure, whether the patient is
a moderate drinker n » i alcolndir
wiec 1 . Thousand,, «e lin ii.ards hav“
been cured who have tusen llie Golden
Specific in their coffee without theii
knowledge, and today believe they quit
drinking of their own free Will. No
harmful effect results from its adminis
tration. Cures guaranteed. Send for
circular and full particulars. Address
in confidence. Golden Specific Co..
185 Race Street, Cincinnati, O.
MULES! MULES!!
A
V
We have on hand about
fine young mules ready for
work —will sell them cheap
either for cash or on time.
jCall on Mr William High
tower at the livery stable.
Thos, D. Stewart & Co.
ijun. 2, 1890.
Notice.
Parties desiring good homes, with
good lands, on i asy terms, will read
the legal advertisement of John L.
d’ye administi itor of .John S. Crockett
in this issue. John L. Tye
l’imples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly
spots, soies and ulcers, abscesses and
tumois, unhealthy discharges, such as
catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other
forms of stin diseases, are symptoms of
blood impurit . Take Dr. J. H. Mc-
Lean’s Sarsaparilla
(Send This.
Thus D. Stewart & Co. receutly
bought out a concern at a great
sacrifice. They will sell you suits of
clothing at $.3. and SC. that are worth
$lO. and sl2. They have also special
bargains in shoes, jeans, rust proof oats
and flour. Their mules will be on
hand übout .lanuary 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.
milE Georgia Lokii and Trust Company,
X of Americas, Ga., which has extended
so many accommodations and lias been go
indulgent, will still continue to loan. Bor
rower can pay any amount or all the debt
before maturity. If you want money with
out delav apply to
G. G. WEEMS,
Oct. Bth. McDonough, Ga.
ViTB have a splendid farm of 202 a
c▼ T res lying 10 miles East of McDonough
near Ml. Bethel church. the F. M. Hesttr
place.
Two aiorv dwelling, good a* new .
Three tenant hous. s.
Good out buildings.
Fill m well watered ; creek and two branch
es running through it. Well adapted to
stock raising.
40 acres in liottoui, 20 in second years
new ground. One of the most desirable
farms in Bersheb » district.
(.rood school and church privileges.
We offer this place at a bargain, and it is
certain there is uot a cheaper place in the
countv.
Frice SI,OOO , half cash and balance to i
suit purchaser at legal interest.
Si'kku & Turner.
July 30. McDonough,Ga.
Land For Salo.
\T r E have 1,100 acres of land Wing in one
I I liody, the Atlanta and Florida R. R. ;
running directly through it, and Hr' town of!
.Unlock is situated in its center. Hie land
will be sold in lots of 50. 100, 150 and *2OO
acres. We are prepared to sell to good par
tics on reasonably good terms. For partic- ;
ulars apply to
Spun A Ti eskr.
ItiK'klcn'* tt-nica Kalir.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt
Hheuiu. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by C. D McDonald.
Even the most vigorous and hearty
peop’e have at times a feelin., of weari
ness and lassitude. To dispel this feel
ing take Dr. J. II McLean’s Sarsapa
rilla : it will impart vigor and vitality.
THE GIASCUTIS
OF
HIGH PRICES
IS AWFULLY DEAD.
He Was Killed by
H.' J. Copeland & Co’s.
LOW PRICES.
We have replenished our BARGAIN COUN
TERS, at whichpeople can buy SHOES, HATS
and other
600DSATC0ST
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.
■4^4- — -r; -- 4> afc
GUANO.
We are handling some brands of leading
fertilizers. Giveusacall.
H. J. Copeland & Co., •
McDonough, Ga.
MCDONOUGH INSTITUTE,
1 : A L I. T E R M.
BEGINS AUGUST 12th, 1889, AND CON
TINUES FIVE MONTHS.
IT'a culty:
P. H. T).% v \ nt, A. M., _ -i > • • a
M.es 1.. I avant, - _ Teacher of Art.
MimAnx.k Wbi.,.B, - _ _ Assistant.
TSlaUoc; c f Tuition:
Pmiuauv ('{.ass Putt Monm _ _ , )(1
InTF.UM KD; ATE “ “ _ * i’~n
A ~ l.rfl*.
Acadkmic 4 • “ _ _ , )(j
Coi.i.Kttt vre “ _ _ 2 20
Musi; “ •• _
Dtt a win - - _ 2.00.
Paintin a . .. _ _ 200
Incidental Ri:i:s Per Term _ _
I 11,111- wi*l .*e cl uiged In-n date o' entrance to dose o 1 term.
In i,i ail, lie credited with ’in ‘•'■uts each mouth in lieu of public fund Deduc
tion. will be Iliad.- I .r prol.w. le i They Analytcal Method will be used in teach
, 1 " pI 1 ' " 1,1 l!i; ' H<- ipae dixit” of no man for authority, but will be
- tens.. - upon »T ie , i statements are foundrod, and form opinions
lor 111. ms. V > an" lima tti. ir. 0,1 aiiou practical. The discipline wilt be mild and
firm, but rigidly entt.vrd. I *«>»i*•«! in good families from SS.OO to $10.0(1 per mouth
For further p irticul ? £ HAVANT, PRINGPAL ‘
‘ M’DONOUGH. \
THE ATLANTAGUSTO€O.
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 RAINBOW AND EDISTONE CUANOS,
so well and Favorably known, are now being
offered at Prices as low as the Lowest We
have no middle-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.