Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY
lclk>Rough, <ia., Jan. 31., 1390.
Chets. M. SPEER Proprietor
.- ' ’
Wt'rklf Circulation, - -
<i i . lurrioN Thick, - - SI.OO Is Adva*i*.
Odici.tl Orenn of the Comity.
,C. M. SPEER, Kdltor.
Rulrnd ft tile Host Office, McDonough.G*.,
as second-class mail matter.
A I’roleclioa i'BlerolMi,
Q. Wlio are tlie beneficiaries under
Protection? A. About 14,500 mill
owners-
Q. Does no one else benefit by
Protection ? A, No other human be
ing.
Q. Do nut tbeir employees benefit?
A. Not one. It is an impossibility.
The law under which the mill-owners
are protected applies only to the sale
within the United States of the prod
ucts of their mills. The products be
long to the owners, not to the wage
slaves. The additional profit under
Protection belongs to the “boss,” not
to the “hand.” The “haml ’ receives
the same wages, whether his “boss”
makes SIO,OOO or SIOO,OOO yearly.
Q. Hut Protection supplies the
"hands” with work. A. It does not.
The “protected” industries are protec
ted only on their sales in this country,
yet they sell their products in foreign
countries w ithout protection at a profit.
They are now reaching out for and try
ing to steal from the American farmer
the South American markets, worth
$125,000,000 yearly. If they can
manufacture at a profit to sell abroad
without Protection, paying freight, they
can and will manufaetttre for domestic
sale without Protection.
Q. Do they do this ? A. Yes.
Q. (.’au you name an industry? A.
For some years our refiners have con
trolled the English market for sugar.
The official organ of the mill-owners
recently contained a bitter attack on
Secretary Fairchild because one of his
rulings in regard to exports threatened
to destroy their control of the English
market.
Q. At what price do they sell pow
dered ami crushed sugar in Liver|>ool ?
A. Four to five cents. They have to
sell cheaper than any one else in the
world to get the market.
Q. At what price do they sell iu
New York ? A. At eight to nine
cents.
Is this difference of four cents
clear profit? A. No. They are taxed i
for the raw material entering into a j
|K>utul of bugar 20 mills, and the Got
eminent pay* back 24 mills on every
pound exported. The Treasury tax
on raw mateiial would make our sugar
24 cents more than the English price.
Q. Why is the price in the U. S. 4
cents more than the English price ? A.
Because, in addition to protection equal
to his tax, on the raw material, the re
liner is authorized by law to collect 1 $
cents per pound blood-nvoney and black
mail for every |>ound sold her in the
United .States.
How is this doue ? A. By levy
ing a tax of 3,J cents per [K>und on all
foreign sugar imported.
Q. This only leaves him 1 cent for
blood-money ? A. He oulv had 1 cent
in 18X8, but in 1887 and 1886 he had
1j cents. He has besides the by-prod
ucts from refining sugar and absolute
control of this market.
Q- llis protection is to lie found in
this 34 rents, is it not ? A. Ouly in
that.
Q. Is his protection for the sole pur
pose of enabling him to charge the
American citizen cents per pound
more than the sugar can be bought for
delivered three miles off our coast ? A.
Hi! protection and all protection is to
enable hint to add other protected mill
owners to charge only the American
people that much more for the product,
ft is blood-mouey and black-mail.
Q- Do they not pay their workmen
high wages?' A. They do not. They
pay less than any other refiners in the
world. 'Hhe cost in wages of refining
100 pounds is 14 cents, or less than
cents for 10 | ouiuls. according to the
sworn statements of the refiuers them
selves, and this include* all wages paid
in the refineries, from the superintend
ent to office boy. The actual earnings
of their employees is greater, because
they do more work : but the wages paid
are less than where it is done by pau
pers, peons and slaves. ■
Q- Is this true of all protected in
dustiies that export ? A. Every fact
that is true of the protected sugar in
dustry is true of every other protected
industry iu the United States. The
“protection” iu every case is blood
money and black-mail collected from
the |»eople. The industry doas not
need it. because it can and does manu
lacture at a profit for a foreign market
in which it has no protection and no
blood money. The wages it pays are
less than the wages paid abroad, but
the earnings of the employees are
greater, itecanse they work harder and
are better.
Q. Are you sure of this latter state
ment ? A. Blaine has said
that it is so. and in every case that has
been iovestigaied it has been proven to
l>e true. . »
Q. What protected industries ex-"
port ? A. Iron and steel, cotton, leath
er, wood, copper, agricultural imple
ments, sugar, flax, hemp, jute, glass
ware, 1 udiarubber, gas fixtures, wool,
earthenware, stoneware, chiuaware.
matches, silk.
j 1 'Those are not all the protected
industries ? A. No. Some of them are
not sufficiently developed to export,
i bey cannot yet supply the Americau
market. IN hen they produce more
for this market they will
The protected mill-owners who
export say that they most close their
n ill-if their protection is even reduc- 1
ed ? A> Do you expect them to say
anything else ? They say this, and
when their protection is taken away, in
stead of closing their mills, they build
others aud double the number of their
workmen, so that their incomes may
not he reduced by the reduction in their
profits.
Q. Can you give an instance ? A.
The manufacturers of quinine solemnly
assured Congr.es*, on their honor as
gentlemen, in writing—their letter was
official and is on file, a matter of histo
ry—that if their protection on quinine
was removed or reduced, they would
close up their factories and discharge
all their workmen. Congress knew
that they had no such intention and it
took away their protection Instead
of closing np, as they had promised
that they would, they doubled the size
of their factories, doubled the number
of men employed, and man}' other man
ufactures wcut into the business. 'Hhe
piice dropped to people in this couutry
from $4.50 to 90 cents per ounce, as
every laxly knows—but this was not al
together from the removal of the duty
as many think. The price of the raw
material dropped.
Q. Then the protected mill-owners
do not tell the truth when they say
they need this protection ? A. Could
they be expected to tell the troth ?
Would they not be saiuts in crepe
if they did ? Would not even a
saint in lawn fight and lie to the best
of his ability, aud hire men to fight and
lie for him, to retain his blood-money
and black mail from protection ? Our
forty-nine refineries, owned by about
twenty men, now enjoy an annual in
come of over $30,000,000b100d-money
and black-mail squeezed from the peo
ple of the United States by their “pro
tection.” l)o you think they will vol
untarily surrender one cent of it ? Do
you expect them to tell the truth about
it ? l)o you rhink they will not devote
one-quaiter or one-half of it, whenever
their protection is threatened, to hiring
men to lie in their interests and to buy
ing the electiou of Republican members
of Congress ?
Q. Do not protected industries need
protection ? A. Three or four very
little ones may, but none of any account.
Plenty of men in New York need cloth
ing but they are not permitted to rob
the public n order to get it. It is uo de
fense for the thief that he needed what
he stole. Protection is the hare-faced
and open robbery of the people of the
United States, and it is no justification
to say the mill-owner “needs” what he
steals.—N. Y. World.
’■'he 4«iiiin<> Outlook.
It is gratifying to the farmers, of
Henry county, to know that this year
their guauo will come cheaper than
any previous season. While it is a
gratifying fact to know that this state
of affairs does exist, it may not lie amiss
to inform our readers that there have
been a number of causes which have
conduced largely to this end : but the
chief cause, and one which every intel
ligent farmer readily recognizes, was the
introduction, several yeat s ago. of that
j incotnperalde plant food, known to the
trade as Gossypium Phospho, tnanufac.
lured by Messrs. (}. W- Scott & Co,
of Atlanta, Ga. This fertilizer became
intensely popular from its introduction
Its component parts, simple and effec
tive, were known by all to contain cot
ton seed meal and and acid phosphate
as its principal ingredients, two of the
best fertilizers ever introduced into the
cotton regions.
Col. (ji. W. Scott the pioneer in this
cheaper and better class of fertilizers,
at once put dowu the price of guanos,
by selling his at several dollars pel
ton less than bad been gotten by other
makers, thus demonstrating that he
was satisfied with a legi.incite profit,
and giving the benefit of a reduction,
which induction has amounted to mil
lions of dollars, saved to the cotton pro
ducers. Look at it in whatever light
we will, ibe conclusion forces itself up.
on us that he has not only proven him
self a ft lend but a benefactor.
Being an indefat igtble woikcr for
the interest of the cotton producers, he
has bought (in company with others)
something like 10,OIK) acres of the finest
phosphate lands in the kuowu world,
in Florida, jfptte Company is now tak
ing from deposits fine specimens
i which analyze as highly as any
phates iu the country. These wIH
I (in Florida; have served greatly to re-
I duce the price of acij -phosphates ; and
i the farmers, from one end of the cottou
belt to the other, realize it. The out
put from this plant will .be thousands
upon thousands of touf; and their rich
ness promises to be inexhaustible.
From henceforward a new era will
dawn upon the agricultural interest of
the country. Farmers, through the in
strumentality of such enprisiug men as
; Co) Scott, will be able to buy a better
class of commercial fertilizers at less
j cost than at any period in our history.
' The-toad to prosperity is plain, as long
cmJhuercial fertilizers come at
s^P^g#es as they are now bought.
‘ .\fcniari who has practiced medicine
forjP) years, ought to know salt from
what he says :
1 oi tDO, 0., Jan. 10. IKK7.
jlessrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gen
tlemeu :—I have been in the general
practice of medic
and would say practice
and experience havt™Cver seen a prep
aiatim that I could prescribe with as
much confidence of success as 1 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 case of Catai rh that it would
not cure, if they would take it accord
ing to directions. Youis Trulv,
L. It. Goksli ji. M. I).
< If lice, 215 Summit St. I
We will give Slut) for any ease of
Catarrh that cannot he cured with I
Hall’s Catarrh Eure. Taken internal
ly.
H. J. Cheney & Co.. Props., Tole-1
do, O.
£34 Sold by Druggists, 75e. lm.
’■’he ■ ■-■■■i-i-'n Alliance.
The Farmer’s Alliance has been
wondei fully blessed for the last twe
year* In the first place their code
of laws is the finest ever laid down for
the government of an agricultural peo
peopie. In the main they have follow
ed them, and from this source lias ris
eu the blessing of unity of action.
As is known, heretofore, the fann
ers have had no sort of organization.
Depressed by debt, and being the nat
ural prey of the balance of the world,
they struggled against wind aud tide
until a comparatively recent date.
Presenting a solid phalanx, as they,
now do. they arc equal to any and all
emergencies. Trusts and Combines
go down liefore their unite ’, action.
One by one they grasp gigantic monop
olies, and throttle them, while eudeav
oritig to extort 'money unjustly from
the poor and needy.
Everything just now seems to be in
the farmers favor. Never before were
dry goods and provisions so cheap as
now ; never was a larger cotton crop
made, and the ruling price better than
for years.
There is much speculation as to why
cotton has risen as it has in past two
months, 'Ho those who are posted on
Alliance tactics it is plain. It was
agreed among the Alliancemcn that
they would withhold the crop from the
market only as it was needed. This
was generally done, and created a
shortage which naturally put.piices up.
The consequence is, cotton is high and
the farmers are getting the benefit of
it. For the past few weeks cotton cov
ered Farmer’s Alliance cotton lias been
pouring into market like it did in Octo
ber. Hie Alliance has done much
good, and more remains to he done.
I hey made fine crops and have gotten
good prices them, but some o f them
have lost sight of the fact that they
should build cotton seed oil mills, gu
ano factories and ginneiies.
The farmers should gin their own
cotton, make their own guar.o, and
thereby save a vast amount of money
that is now being made by men who
have no interest in agriculture, save
what they can make outot it by selling
their products to farmers at high pri
ces.
Let the Alliance look to manufac
tures, and thereby render themselves
independent
"He l*oini \\iiti ■»i-iile.“
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 s Id than
of all other medicines, and it lias given
the best of satisfaction since its intro
duction ten years ago. This could be
if the medicine aid not possess merit.
If you suffer from impure blood, try
Hood's Sarsaparilla ami realize its pe
culiar cura'he power. lm.
The Atlanta Journal has had
and is having the bigpe t inn of public
paironageof any paper in Georgia. It
has long since laid its rival in the shade
in tilt? matter of daily circulation.
These bantering words are floated at
its mast head and go uiicontraJicted by
those would like to gainsay them :
"The largest daily circulation of any
paper in Georgia.” This is saving
much, when we take into consideration
the fact that there arc some papers
that are re. uted to be worth any where
from a quarter to a half milliou dollars.
The Journal is Democratic to the
core. It is the mouth piece of the
democratic masses, and the avowed en
emy of trusts, monopolies, and republi
can high tariff, which is a good deal
Kore than the record shows for its ri
val.
The Weekly Journal is a great
weekly paper. No family can afford
to lie without it. It keeps no ex-negro
lieutenant* on its editorial staff, nor
does it today to the administrations
carpet hag bosses in Atlanta. Their
editors are southern gentlemen to the
mannor born. The Journal is the pa
per for the masses.
Thk republicans are fixing to inau
gurate their whilom tacocs m naval
architecture. It was formerly the cus
tom with them to boil-1 a ship around a
knot hole. If the government builds
ninety vessels of war during their ad
mmi-tratioc, our navy will he a g aud
aggregation of knot holes, and republi
can rhip bolide!* will lie 8200.000, 1
000 better oft'.
'I itic high handed tactics of the speak
er of the hous<-, Czar Heed, will arouse
a b t of lor* ing patriotism iu some right
thinking te.puhlican. who will work
his quietus with a sand hag.
It is a pitiable sight to see the great
republican giascutis Jingo Jimmy, ca
ged like a rat iu his cabinet pc-rtfoiia.
He is too big and ferjeious to range j
uncoil line-! in the re|Mihlicaii ranks.
Sen, iron Ingalls. the blatant ass
oftho.Tuiud States Senate, | refers j
the negro to the Southern white man.
This plain lie has cajoled and I God
win ed the negro always, hut the
southern white man is not susceptible
to blandishments ewinating from a half |
bred wolf—in short a coyote.
•tleri! Win*.
VVe desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Ur.
King’s New Discovery fur Consump
tion. Dr. King’s New Life Pi Is. Buck
lee's Arnica Salve and Electric Bit
ters, and have never handled renie lies
that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. NVe do
not hesitate to guatantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not lollow iheir use. These reme
dies have wan their great popularity
purely on their merits. Sld by all
Druggists.
Speak ek Reed, with his autocratic
methods, doubtless acts on the motto
of Louts IVX, -‘alter me the deluge.”
The precidents lie now sets will serve
as an example for the next congress
which w ill lie rousingly democratic
For a safe and certain remedy for
fever and ague, use l)r. J. H. Mc-
Lean's Chills and Fever cure; it is
warranted to cure.
The census of this year will demon
strate to the republican north that the
south can take care of herself.
Sick headache, billiousness, nausea,
costiveness, are promptly and agreea-
Itly banished by Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Liver and Kidney Pillets (little Pills.)
In ’92 the Democrats will have the
president and congress. Then the re
publicans must stand from under.
No need to take those big catharic
pills ; one of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liv
er and Kidney Pillets is quite sufficient
and more agreeable.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
[We are in nowise responsible for the
views expressed by our Correspondents.
We cannot make any allowance forirreg
ularityof mails or failing to post letters af
ter they 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 afl possible, if a lefter comes in on
time and we tail to publish, on account ol
want of space, it will lie published the fol
lowing week. Let every correspondent give
us the news iu as condensed form as possi
ble, otherwise it will lie necessary to elimi
nate superfluities. All communications ar
riving after Wednesday will be too late for
publication.
I.»ng lli-ii■■ c !■,
The weather is fine.
People a e preparing their lands for
another crop, while the opportunity is
good.
The farmers, of Henry county are
in better circumstances at the present
than they have been since the war.
The cotton seed oil mill at Locust
Grove is doing a big business, and there
is not a single county iu the Stale but
what could establish an oil mill if tV
people would just oulo put cun in place
of can't. NVe want our neighboring
Alliances to rise up and he independet
of all trusts.
Mr. J. U, Merritt has moved over to
Locust Grove.
Mr. A. M. Saudifer is in the drug
business with Mr. T. J. Williams at
the Grove.
Mr. E. R. Merritt lias one of the fin
est imported bird d«gs in the county.
Ihe rats arc very had iu our neigh
borhood.
Mr. 8. NY. Gardner killed four hogs
the other day, and they balanced the
scales as follows : first, 400 pounds, sec
ond, 320 pounds, third, 302 fiouud,
fourth, 270 pounds, all net weight,
lhe meat was not trimmed very close
ly, hut they furnished Uncle Sam 49
gallons of pure lard, aud the age of
these little pigs was 46,656,000 sec
onds. I nele Sam says he touted many
a bucket ot slop to these hogs, but thev
never cost him anything like if he hail
bought it from the stores.
1 here is a kind of worm distroying
the wheat crop: they commence and
eat the wheat in a circle, and if you
want to find the insect, you must grab
ble in the ground at the-. edg« of the
circle ; common salt is a ga< d remedy
for ihem. Run a furrow at the edge
of the circle, strow salt in it and they
will hardly cross over.
Jan. 27. M L. Sanimeek.
I'lrtl Kia-k.
There lias not been a liner winter
since the Indians left the country. We
have everything i-ow that lielongs to
summer except*the watermelon and the
red headed wood j ecker, and they will
get here after a while.
Ihe holidays have come and gone,
but the farmers have gone no where,
they are putting i-i their liest time.
Mr. Hose Davis has so d his farm
near Stockbridge, and has bought an
other at Hawkinsville.
We welcome Mr John Henry into
our neighborhood.
Prof. Dubose, of Decatur, is teach
ing a fine school at this place.
We are called upon to chronicle the
death of little Rebel t Hinton, son of
Mr. C. C. Hinton.
Our clever friend, Don Juan, passed
| through our towu recently.
Wonder if Bam Hinton has found
his hat ?
The young |hjo, le enjoyed a hop at
the residence of Mi. Ed Pntillo a
few days since.
Mr S. H. Smith is lying very low
at (hi- writing, with hut little luqve ol
his recovery.
Mr. Aaron ( uliins, of Fayette coun
ty, vis toil relatives in this place last
week-
John Morris i- the boss tax hunter
of this section. Johu can run a red
fox until he faints (the fox not .John)
and then plow uil next day (.John not
the fox.)
There pi-onlines to bo a tine crop of
candidates out this year, and we are
already, like the l’talmisi’s war hor-e,
sniffing the battle from a far. Let
us hear from the patriots Don't all
speak at once. They can he sure of
one thing, that some of them can count
Oil
Jan. 28. Davy Jones.
JrtlVrson llai U Is >»| Drutl.
(lod pity the narrow >ai tided soul
that squeaks out its dirty bitterness lie
cause the jieople of the South love the
memory of Jefferson Davi-. He was
always an honest man ; a friend of his
people, regaidless of the menaces and
intolerance of those who wire not
friendly to the South, lie never used
his principles as net in vvi ich to catch
fish for market, lie was ;.ot the in
ventor of the idea that man need not
love a government that he could not
love, or a peo| le who believe that a
political administration has the right
to punish people for not loving narrow
minded persons who bate them- Jef
ferson Davis cum; into lids world as
others come. 1 ■ loud the people of
the state and lot alitii's whose people he
knew, and whose menaced interests he
sought to protect. Through al! the !
shoc'ts anil years of shocking wars and
all the whirpools of hate over which]
his life ran, he lived out God's appoint
ed time, as Daniel lived in the den of
lions that growled but were not permit
tev to lay claws upon him or to touch
him with their teetfi. Wise men are
satisfied w ith the general r, <ult of the
war, in its lilieration of sl ices and its
restoration of the country Jefferson
Davis did a-< he thought. >* * bo tight;
therefore he desery* > hoie r. lie was
true 1 1 his love for a 1 that portion of
country that did not piopose to tramp
with iron heel upon the other portion.
He believed that statesmanship should ,
supersede the sword and that reason is
more honorable than rage, fanaticism 1
and passion, heated bv desire to plun
der and confiscate. He has passed on
to spiiit life, and the South loves his
memory as it should love it. aud as the
people of every patriotic country should
and ever will respect it. Were the
people of the South to forget him, or
fail to honor the man who endured so
j patiently for their sake, they in turn
j would deserve none of respect or place
in the minds of men who have man
hood.
The cause which he was chosen to
lead failed through the errors of those
who planted it, and the numerical pow
er, but not superior bravery, of these
wbo contended against it to final vic
tory. The North has enough to be
proud of—and enough to be ashamed
of—without sullying its reputation for
greatness by hurling cowardly venom !
upon an honest man, his memory, and
upon those who admire honesty, bra-j
verv and devotion to best friends.
Jefferson Davis will live longer in
history, and better, than will ant/ who
have ever spoken against him—Pome
roy’s Advance Thought.
DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HAB
IT—In ai.l the Wobd these is
llfT ONE CURE, Dll. HAINES’ Got.
den Specific.
It can lie given in a cup 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
wieck. Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Golden
Specific in their coffee without then
knowledge, and today believe they quit
drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from its admiiiis- j
t ration. Cures guaranteed. Send for
circular and full particulars. Address
in confidence, Got. den Specific Co.,
IBf> Race Street, Cincinnati, O.
SHERIFFS SALES FOR
Will l>e sold before the court house door,
in the town of McDonough, Henry county,
between the legal hours of sate, oh the first
Tuesday in March next, the following prop
erty to wit : Lotof't.uid numlrer fifty five
(55) in the sixth district of Henry county,
eoutftininc two hundred two and one halt
acres more or less. Levied on as
the property o;' L). R. Starr to satisfy a fi.
fa* from Henrv county Court- in favor of C.
R. Walker, guardian of Chas. Walker vs.
D. R Starr. Tenant in possession legally
notified*
Readvertised.
Will he sold before the court house door,
in the town ot McDonough, Henry county,
Gft., on the first Tuesday in March I8TM)
lietween the legal hours of sale the follow
ing described property, to wit : Hast half
of lot of land number one hundred and
eighty (1-N5), whole of lot number two hun
dred and four (ahM). four acre* in the south
west corner of lot numheyotie hundred and
eighty-one (181 >, containing three hundred
and seven (307) acres of land in the eighth
(Bth) district of Henry county, Ga. Alsu;
all of lot number two hundred and eight
(2UB) except fifteen (15) acres in the north
east corner; all of lot number two hundred
and nine fgtjf) exoest sivt v acf. * (fi •) in
the south east corner tfontainHig ttm*e bun
dl'd and thirty (330) acres in the seveath
(7th) D. of Henrv countv. Ga. All of said
lands levied on as the property of Odplphus
].. Welch to safisfp a fi. fa. isstnd from
Henry Superior,courts against the said O. L.
Wekh in favor of Tne Loan and
Trust Co. Tenant in j oss ssion legally
notified. X. A. GLASS. Sheri.!.
Jan. 20.
A 1 mi at the same time and place the west
halt of lot ol land number forty two (42) in
the ahUli district of Henry ctunty, contain
ing one hundred one and one fourth (101 * 4 )
acres more or less. Levied on as the prop
erty of I). K, Starr to satiafy a ti. fa. issued
from Henry county Coarf in favor of C, R.
Walker, guardian of Chas. WalXcv vg. D.
R. Stair. Tenant in possion bga'.Ty noti
fied.
Also ut the same time and pi hoc, the west f
half ot lot of land number eleven (11) in
the eleventh district of said countv, contain
ing one hundred (100) acre* more nr jess, j
lkmnd*d on the uorth by cotton Indian civ- i
on the south by lands ofL. il. Fargason, j
on the east by laad® of William Greens cs- \
take, on the went by lands of widow Green,
levied oti as the property of S P. Green to
satisfy a ti. fa. from Henry Superior court
in favor of George i. Green \s. S. V. Green
and transferred to Thus. l>. St mart a, Co.
Tenant iir possess ion Ug«Uv »»«^ifi*d.
Also al the tmtne lime and place Ihe ibl- j
loving tract or parcel of land, to wit ;
Being in Johnton’s district of Henry coun
ty, containing fifty (50) acn a demsri fifed as
follows: being in the north west corner of
lot number twenty-eight (2*;. Beginning
at 1,. M. Tyt’fi south west corn r, and run- I
ning south along the line between Ellen j
j Fields’ and lands of L. M. Tvv and Mrs*
I Caioline Walker, to a certain po-?t stake
jon he south side of the road, ninntfijfTKftn
the home where Lee Kenedy now lives, into
| the public road running i* Stock bridge,
j thence east far enough to take in the home
j where Let Kenedy now thoJiue in a
north easterly direction to the line of Mrs.
Sarah Carrolls’, or stiifich id distance along
said line to contain fifty acres of land, in
side the boundary line of said described
land. 'J life January 29th. 1890
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place one hun
dred (100) acres of land, being the west
half ot lot number eighty seven (87) in the
seventh (7) district of Henry county. Boun
ded on the west oy Sarah Wvatt, on the
east by M C. Tuin«*r t on the south by W.
B. Ajnroou*, on the north by R. S Harper,
Levied on as the property of W. B. Ammons,
to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. from Henry Su
perior court in favor of A. 0. Sloan vs. W.
B, Ammons. Tenant in possession legal
ly notified
Also at the same time and place
will be sold before the. court house door
in McDonough, Henry county, Ga., on the
first Tuesday in February next the follow
ing property to wit ; one brick stcre house
in tlie Town of Hampton, Henry county,
Ga. formerly used as a drug store by I)r, U.
J. Arnold. Levied on as the property of
Samuel K. Peebles to satisfy one Taj fi. fa.
issued from the Tax Books of said count v.
This January 18, 1890. Levy made bv J.
F. Miller L. C. and turned over to me.
Also at the same time and place one acre
of land more or lefts lying and being in the
498th List, of said county. Bounded oA
the north bp lands of J. M. McDonald, east
and south by lands of George Russell, and
west by the Atlanta public road. Property
pointed out by the defendant. Levied on as
the property of Elbert Heard to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from Justice court of the 49,
district in favor of Sam Johnson vs Elbert
Heard. Tenant in possession legally noti
fied. Levy made by G, W. Cathy L. C. und
tnrned over to me. Dec. 26, 1889.
I - - .. —>.»■^**..
Also at the same time ami place forty
seven and one half (17V,') acres of land
knows as the Graham place ; bounded as
follows : on the north by the home place of
Henry C. Lewis, deci ascii, on the east by
lands of D. W. Mayo, on the west by lauds
of Milton Htvs. All of said lands lying
and being in Henry tountv, Georgia. The
above described property levied on as the
property of Henry C. Lewis, deceased, to
satisfy a fi fa. issued from justice court; of
the 48!) Dist. G. M. qf said comity. In favor
of Lucy R- Knott vs. H. 0. Lewis. Tenant
in possession legally notified. This dan 7,
ItflXb
Sheriff’s Sale for Feb
ruary.
Will be sold before the court bouse door
in 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 tract < * narco! of land
lying and being in the secon (2) district of
I said state and county, and bounded as fo>- j
I lows : on the north andeast by the lands of j
j G. W. Castellaw, on the south by the lands j
of the estate of Joseph King, deceased, 'and
on the west 1 v lands of R. C. Brown, con- *
tabling one hundred one and one fourth
(101 l 4) acre* more or less ; the same levied
on as the property of Sara 1 King, and here
by advertised as the lifetime interest of Sa
! rah King in said land, to satisfy a fi. fa. is
| sued from the County Court of said county
j in favor of Minnie Harwell against Sarah
King amt David King. Tenant in posses
sion legally notified. This Dec. 7. 1889.
N. A. GLAHS, Sheri#.
/ 1 BORGIA, HENRY CfUNTY.— By
*7 virtue of* an ftgjh^nifft• Ibet\lein'par
ties, in the of J. L. Giirlington
jet. al v. J. M. Findlev, Adm’r, will
Ibe soil before the court, hquse-door in
lhecou .lv of Henry, State of Georgia, on
the uiwt 'I u stlav in February the fol
i lowing p opiUiv to wit :
I more or less, formerly known as the Gnr
■ lington home place of J L. GurHugton* de
| eeased, at Snappingm. Lie nr* coun
ty, Georgia a-.- foil n\v. i * «ti : -amth By the
j home place pf Mr: },ja;iiia Bi,v»;.ri, noilh
! ami mu,*i tie i. a l/If;\*« i. .ml .<V iniug ti e
Snapping shoals rmp« itv. on the w»*.-t, the
same lulu • l in- p! a oil uliieb Dr. J. L,
G:ii lio.fii*! i u w residi s, and sold as the
properly <>rvi L. Garlii gton, (!. ccust'd, to
pa> the »it.-* > and !p> Tdui vcltti with
theßi r i\ •• - hi): of said propel lv. attorney’s
tees fiT.. i m vln* benefit o{ th« hi irs of said
J. L ihi i iingion. decv’a-t d. T u rn- cash.
C. i’. ZACH4IV, Iv-ve* i*. i r.
/MOL .! \. HENRY C<>l\\TY.—To a!
v whi ill :t n«av T. .1. W.liiams
having in dm-ui trt 'Taw ap di- - t » the
uniiciMgmd Hm the gmndv.i - hip ot fti ; •
prnportv *-.1 \N illiam 4Maude william*. Mad
ison Cl;n< iuv William*. Ulauclie
Wiley Larins; Williams. minor children qf
W.F. VN iiiian:-. late of til State <'f.\!abama,
deera- ti, and grand children of W W,
Williams. !a?» of said countv, diccasrtll
Notice is hereby given ihpt hif »♦ ptn ation
will be heard at inv office on »he i.r- t Mon
day In l'< l»n ary next I •''ltd.
tiivto* uml ! tin hand ulnl-dii ial s!.;is
tuic this J u»y »f.‘nmur\ I S'.fi).
\\ m. N A i:j„so.\, < b iiji i v.
uT.\i'K <>F GEORGlA.—Where** Wnw
i.iJiek-u \-‘mioj-ic-aliir of .’«dm F.
Wn'le '-I tils in lliw caint In his peti
tion duly the. I anti entered on record, that
he has till 1 v administered Jofin V. Wolfe’s
estate. Ibis is the*eiors te cite till persons
ccm*e* ned. In its and creditor* N> show cause
it an'* tin v cm why said admira.-t nitor
aheidc! le t be (bschargeil from his tvdminis
trHF**.--wml ntreire letters of rttsmTSFi.m, on
the first, liionday in. Ayr,] Is'.tO.
Wm. #f. N klson. Ordinar
3m. Jan. 1. 18WL
.— — i~ * —lr-j———* --- ——
pEOHGIA, HENRY COUNTY.—To all
whom if may concern, W. D. Tarplev
admit islrator of Cob rmuiTarpley, deceased,
has ill 'bn.* form hpflied to f tlje ende raigfted
for leave to self ih • lands ,beUngiinr t<> the
estate of f aiH. and said applica
tion will Ik* heard on the l&t Monday in
February next. This January I, 18*10.
4w. Wm. N. Nelson. Ordinary.
/ IFORGIA. HENRY COUNTY.—To aii
17 whom it may condemn, ft. W, ificker
son having, in due form, applied to the mu -,
dersigned for the guardianship of tne per
sons, and pr ncity of Nannie M. Dickerson,
Dairy G. Di-kers-o, aud Edna E. Dickerson,
mine,r chr'dr. !i «»f Cot. M. and Urisdll.i R.
Dickerson. Lie * t sowd county deceased.
I Notice is hereby given that his application
i will be heard at m\\ office on the Ist. ab n- •
day in March Next. Given under mr 4 nnl
and ofiicial signature this 23, d*v of Jan.
}b'.w Ww. N. NELSON. On* navy £ *
p E >] Gla, HENRY COUNTY —To aa '
»],i i« »» ii *t cftii" t h. Whcrt*a-.. Jfinfo*
U Gre»n has in due bom tli an
dersi m*d .orpenmc ii )r tors of admin***
tmt o » cr the estate o; Maty Gr* or, i ite dff
said connir, tb-n aaed,**nd i will 4 a«»v ; o 1
said application on the firs: M n»! v in
March J^i
Ghrea under my ha ml aid ofii -Lua
ture. th’s 2lt, day of January IBDO,
Wv. S’. NE \! * *rdi: m
Application for Years
Support.
i 1 EORGI A, Hf’NRY COUNTY —WE ere-
VI as Rachael Williams, widow, makes ap
plication to the unuersig lied, by petition
dulv filed, to have a years snpi ort set aside
for herself out of the estate of W. W. Wil
liams, deceased, and appraiser having been
appointed lor that purpose, and said ap
•prni+i'r** having made their return of the
amount sox f aside. Notice is hereby giv
en to all persons concerned, said applica
tion will be heal'd <*n the first Monday in
March next, and if no valid objections be
shown to said rot urn, the same will bo
made the judgement of this court. 4 hi?*
January 20tH,«|s90.
4w. Wm. N. N klhox, Ordinary, H. C.
Application for Guard
ianship.
/ i EORGI A HENRY COUNTY.—To all
\I whom it may concern. Whereas, Hen
ry Mogeley has in due form applied to the
undersigned for the guardianship of the per
son and property of Perry Copeland (col.)
minor child of William Copeland, (c 01.,)
late of said county, deceased; notice is
hereby given that bis application will be
heard at my office on the first Monday in
March next. Given under my hand and of
ficial signature, this January 20th, 1890.
4w. Wm. N. Nelson, Ordinary, 11. C.
Administrator’s Sale.
Agreeably to an order of the court of Or
dinary, of Henry county, will be sold at the
court house door of suid county, oil the first
Tuesday in March next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property to wit :
One hundred and eight (108) acres of laud
more or less, being fifty-eight (58) acres off
ol the south side of lot No. 117, and fifty
(50) acres in the north east corner of lot No.
139, In the 7th, Dist. of Henry county. Ga.
•Sold . s the property of Coleman Tarplev
late of said county, deceased. Terms cash.
This J:*u. .’list, 1890
W. D. TARPLEY, Administrator.
Libel for Divorce.
S. E. L. Clark ) Lilicl for divorce In Hen*
>'■ ry Supeoior Court ; Oct.
E. A. Chirk, j Term, 18811.
It being made td appear to the court that
E. A. Clark Js not a resident of the state of
Georgia, it is ordered that service of the
foregoing petition tic made lry publication
iu The Henry Gorsrv Weekly once a month
for four months, said Henry County Week
ly being a public gazette published in Slid
county and state. JAMES S. BOYNToS.
dm go 8. C. F. C
I hereby certify that the above ami fore
going is a true extract from the minutes of
Henry Superior court as appears of record.
Dec. 4tlr, 1889. • J. B. DICKSON,
4 mos. Clerk S. C. H.C.
Land. For Sale.
\V7E have I ,100 acres of land lying in one
▼ t body, the Atlanta and Florida R. R.
running directly through it, and the town of
Blalock is situated in its center. The land
will be sold in lots of 50, 100, 150 ’and *2OO
acres. We are prepared to sell to good par
ties on reasonably good terms. For partic
ulars apply to
Scekr &i Turner.
For Sale or Kent.
\\f E have a .-plemlid farm of J6(i acres
'i lying 4 miles from Stock-bridge, Ga.
near Flat Rock, known as the Nancy e'.
Crumliii v place, for sale or rent. Will' sell
for *1,200, one tenth cash, and the balance
in ten equal annual installments, 8% inter
est on deferred payments, pavaMe annually
or will rent for third and fourth to good
parties. Apply at once to C. M. Srekr,
McDonough, Ga.
\y E have a splendid farm of 202 G ae .
U? d'l'r !" " liles Kast of McDonough
near Mt. Bethel church, the F. 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. Wei! adapted to
stock rut swig.
40 acres in bottom, 20 i„ second years
new ground, One of the most desirable
(arms in Bersholm district.
Good school and church privileges
We offer this place at a bargain" and it is
certain there is not a cheaper. place iu the
county.
Price *I, OOO ; half cash and balance io
suit purchaser at legal interest.
T , .„ 4 Si’EKU A Turner.
McDonough, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MIHE Georgia Loan and Trust C mipniiT
1 °* Anieneu.,, Ga., which has extends i
so many accommodations »ud has been so
indulgent, will still continue to loan, bor
rower can pay any amount or all the debt
belore maturity. If you want mono, wit,-
out delay apply to
G. G. WEEMS
° ct - * th - McDonough, Ga.
ANTI-TRUST BAGGING.
We have a supply oi Dun
dee. Bagging, which is very
smooth, strong and heavy, and
44 inches wide at ioc a yard,
This Bagging was adopted by
the Alliance as one of the sub
stitutes for Trust bagging.
We will also furnish Cotton
bagging to all who wish it.
Thos. D. Stewart & Co.
MULES ! MULES' T
A
V
We have on hand about
tine young mules ready tor
work—will sell them cheap
either tor cash or on time.
Call on Mr William High
tower at the livery stab le.
Thos. D. Stewart & Co.
J an. 2 } IX9O.
CMC* 6 ,?'.. 28 UNION SQURRERY.
TLRNIA , e •
ST.LOUIS MO. re;r»-f .TV m~T2 OAILAS.TEX,
fi V COPELAND & CO.,
M< Doxornu.