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THE W EEKLX McDonough, Uh.. Feb- 7., l¥9o. Chas. M. SPEER Proprietor Weekly Circulation, - • 1.390. Subscription Prick, - - SI.OO Is* Advance. Oflicial Organ of the County. IC. M. SPEER, Editor. Entered at the Tost Office, McDonough, Ga., a# secomi-clasl mail Blatter. IMREGIOrH JOE. A Itiogi apliical Sketch Without .loir*. He touched the poliucrl airings and brought Tie sußrajiat up with a round turn. Asa Fine schemer of unfailing resources, rapidly And imicfaiiju’ilv, he got in his work, and Laid new gins to catch ’em. Where Amleto-i seemed to halt, in the other fellow, His rose fresh as a tor .'of wasp-nest b.-eai’,. And soared clean abo.e the gang who laid To loot him, and steuied at home where 11.-seals most do congregate- Others- Though slick, we.e taken in their owu uet, Ilut he lit shore the snares, and swooped Down and caught .the fatted, political Gosling. He laid his clammy, obsequious Hands upon the mines, and in them put his Convict-olives, arrayed in Zebra clothes, And bade them fouule the ca.vioniflVrous Deposits with pick and ghoie'. With Natures sell he seemed an old acquaintance, And. from a so-kbiy full, fished out some “Y.dlow caith,” ar.d p aced itwl ce it did Most good, in coal-rib' ed anu i.on-c.ested Hills of Dade county ;tpen he complacently Jested at will w.tb cli glo ious majesty. Ho stood oa the epnbl can moun ain, And with lb" carpe -V-jgor and scaDawag Talked, as friend to friend ; and in Spo iive mood did prosecute Georgians at Columbus, who were indicted as kuklitx, a Klan that dwelt mainly in the Of political evil-doers, and did try to extort Evidence by packing them like sardines. In n sweat box. His riches grew, as did Also his atarice. He wanted suns, moons And stars —in short, tie universe. By dint Of strategy, he added the State road to his Gigantic pile. While Avarice bis crowning Passion is, he is not glow as a political A nobat. Standing, flat-footed, he did the Giand spostatical act of throwing a double Summersault and lighting on his pins in Ths republican ranks; and faltenrd himself As a lick-skilot anion' the republican flesli- Po'.s. He BO'tred on everything Democratic, And laughed to see the ruin he had helped To make, and gazed contemptuously on Plot' Georgia, pros! ate at his feet. So he, Through sublety aud knavery, turned again His political coat, and back to his pictei.ded First love, Democracy, came. Aud like Mr. Uriah Heap, er nged and bowed himself Into the g.aces good of“the heelers.” Then Again lie wits solid with the paify that He had deserted ami ouLh ed. Thoajh Learning nmch chicanery he took n Villinno ns Wight, and on the loftiest top of Infamy's deteated mountain sat, soiled and Begrimed I>y villainies innumerable,and as a Vulture, gorged on putri.'aciion, perched it The e to see if anything mo.e remained Beneath into which it might plunge its Ravenous beak. Legislators fell before him In humble plight, and a governor to his Relent iutiuenoc tumbled, and invested Him in the senatorial harness. And miuy, Too, with less cunning, who aimed lo imitate His course, broke tlieir necks, and gave Abundant sport to the yeomanry. Great man 1 The Opinion Moulder of The state gazed and wondered much, (For The old man had aalted away some of its flock) and praised, and were not slow to Call his etil good. Hut the masacs, those Artless judges, sized him up like this: Ofsll God made upright, and in tae'r nostrils Breathed a living sonl, most fallen, most Prone, mosi i: trihly, most debased. Of all Who sell Eternity for Time none batgeiu On so easy terms r/.'ih Death. Illustrious Kcol ! Nry, most nl.uman wretch ! He Sits among his bags rnd with a look that Hell might be ashamed of erica for moss. ■tins'! ng Noises. In the ears, sometimes a roaring buz z : tg sound are caused by catarrn, that exceedingly disagreeable. Less of smell or hearing a'so result from ca tarrh. flood's Sar aparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, wh-ch it cures by purifying the blood. If you suffer from catarrh, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the peculiar mcdiciue. lm. Mcltosoiigh nail the U.M.Jt 6. In 1887, when the G M. & G. R E. was being built, the president, Hon. Seaton Grantlaml, utsd others came to McDonough and mule s;>eeches to >he people, here, to secure a subscription of Li 6,000, and promising theta, therefor stock that would be worth a hundred cents on the dollar. The amount was secure! and the roa.l bu !, l. But in stead of beiug worib pir valuation, the stock proved to be wor bless, in that the road was incumbered lo the amount of $2<,000 per nii'e. when it was claim ed and asser. Iby the president of the road and other officials that the road was only incumbe (d to the amount of $15,000 per. cn'e. Under these rep resentations the p ople of McDonough t'rok sioch, thinking is was worth what it was represent, dto be. After fiud ;og thU they bad been d -dived, aud that their notos bid been transferred to the Georgia Construe on Company, the most of the stock, to wit: $12,000 was paid. The subscribers who re'usei to pay wote sued by the G. M. & G. R. R The case of the G. M & O R. R. vs G. G. Weems was made a test case by agreement of both sides. In she 8u perior court the G. M. & G. li. R. gained the case, but it was taken to the Supreme court, where it was ably ar gued by Col. G. W, Bryan of the firm of Bryan & Dicken. The Supreme court reversed the decision of the Su perior court. This decision will open up many interesting features. The question now is, what are the stock holders going to do about the money they have paid in,and what will the G. M. & G. It. R. will do about the $3,000 that remains unpaid '< Retow we give the decision of the supreme court: ■\yeems vs. Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad company. Complaint, from Henry. Railroads, l’romisso'-y notes. Contracts. Fraud. Plead ings. Ambiguities Bofore Judge Boynton. Simmons, .I.—l If the subscriber to stock of a railroad c -tiipauv was in duced to give bis note therefor by representations of the president nt-i other agents of the company that stock to the amount of only $3,000 and bonds to the amount of only $12,000 per mile would be issued, and in fact at the time these representations were ma-'e stock to the amount of $12,000 and bonds to the amiunt of $15,000 per mile had been, or agteed to be and af terwards were, issued, his subscription is not binding, A plea charging there facts should not have been striken. 2. A clause in the subscriber's note that “the line of said railroad shall be located and shall run from the court house in McDonough a distance not greater than the distance ftom grid courthouse to the preseut site of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad depot,” is ambiguous, and is for submission to the jury to say wbeth er the understanding of the parties was that the distance should be taken liter ally as expressed, or only substantia l ly with re'ereuce to the convenience of the citizens and the public. Judgment reverst d. G. W. Bryan, W. T. Dicken and E. J. Reagan, for plaintiff iu error. Beck it Cleveland, contra. Foul poisons that accummulate ; n ths blood and rot the machinery of the system, are eradicatec and expe'led by using Prickly Ash Bitters, a inedic'ne that will not irritate the stomach or bowels. It acts iu ag< .ltle manner on these delicate organs, aid retorcs health in every case. lm. Colton I> aKg in |('. At the session of the State Alliance, held at Macon, last August, the com mittee on cotton bagging was contin ued, with instructions to provide a suf ficient supply of cotton bagging for the crop of the coming season. As sjou thereafter, as an expression could be received from the different Alliances throughout the State, endors ing this action, the committee was called together for the purpose of mak ing suitable arrangements for the man ufacture of standard cotton bagging. Since that time, the national con vention at St. Louis adopted cottou bagging as the covering for the next crop aud urged its general use by the members of the National Alliance. lam now prepared to report that manufacturers iu this state, who under took the supply of cotton bagging the past season will supply farmers with standard cotton bagging to he 44 inch es wide and to weigh not less than 12 ounces. The manufacture will not be com menced uutd the mills have tecoivcd sufficient orders to justify the necessa ry charges of machinery. Orders will not be accepted unless accompanied by sufficient aud satisfactory guarantee for payment, either iu cash or negotiable paper. Orders may be addressed to Wtst Poiut Mills at West Point, Ga., Crown Mills at Dalton, Ga., or Sibley M'lls at Augusta, Ga. The Sibley Mills will supply the necessary amount of bagging for long staple cotton. 1 am advised that the Co-operative Manu facturing Company cf DeKalb ccuutv. Ga., John E. Maguire, Llthonia, Gen eral manager, will fill orders for cotton bagging made at the mi'ls of the com pany on Yellow River. Prices wi’l be named as orders are received. The officers of each County A’liance are requested to make these fasts known at once, to the members of their organizations and urge prompt and proper action. Delay on the part of farmers gave much trouble and made much confu sion during the last season. All this can be avoided by immediate act : on as herein advisrd. W. J. Northen, C hair mau Com. Cotton Bagging. Hewi»re of Ointment* for In. tnrrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will sutely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when elite ting it through the mucuous surfaces. Buch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O , contains no metcury, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. In buying Halt's Ca tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally. and made iu To ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. tySold by all Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. KE«» NT Alt EEKRIC IJOENVT (r •). Thai llruml oflV*. t’lV.cr i* KhI «■«! Atlanta, Feb. 10.—[Special.]— The camnrssioner of agriculture has declined to admit to sale in the state of Georgia, ihe Red Star Ferric fertilizer, of which the Hon. R. 11. Jackson, for merly president of the State Farmer’s Alliance, is general agent for'he South ern states. Extraordinary claims have been made for this fertilizer, but it fails to meet the requirements of the Georg'a law. WHY IT WAS RULED OUT. The following 'acts are furnished by the dej artment of agriculture concei ,t irig the reasons for ruling out the Fer ric brand, and will be found of inteiest to farmers : “Department ok Agriculture, Atlanta, Feb. 10. 1300.—Some time since a brand of fert ;i izer, under the name of the “Red Star Ferric Fertili zer,” was presented at the office of lire commissioner of ag ictihuro fr-r inspec tion. analysis and sale in Georgia Scon after the arrival of ti e goods a request fr>r Inspection was called for Accordingly samples were drawn and promptly forwarded to the state chem ist. At the same time the chemist was requested, after a 'hi.rough examina tion of both the ci'cnlar and the sample, to report in writing his opinion as to the utility and admissibility of the goods into the markets of the state. His reply thereto is herewith append ed : wiiat the chemist says. Athens, Ga., Jan. 29.—Hon. J. T. Ilendetson, Commissioner tf Agricul ture, Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sir ; At your request I have examined the circu lar of the‘Star Slaughtering and Phos phate Company’ of Washington C. H., Ohio, and also a sample of their Red Star Ferric fertilizer, forwarded by you with their request for inspection. ‘ This article appeals to be chiefly silica and the oxides of iron and 'alum ina, with abmtlO per cent, of phos phoric acid, all of which is insoluble. Potash and amonia are said to be present in proportions of not more than 1 per cent. each. “Under the general laws of thissta'e a merchantable fertilize- tuu-t coulfin those substances which are generally recognized as being genuine plant foods, viz., available phosphoric acid, potash and ammonia, and in certain minimum* proportions. It is irae that certain ar ticles are admitted to sale under the general name of‘chemicals,’ which do not fulfill the minimum requirements in all particulars, but such articles are always such as ate found to conta : n some of the plant fowls named in ex cessive proportions. “While this department would not care to enter into an a -goment with the proprietors of this or any other article as to the poss'ble value of sard, c'ay, oxide of iron, or any other substance, or an*’ peculiar mixture or combination of them for fertilizing purposes, it seems to m.r that the laws as at pieseut framed dearly look to the exclusion f *om our markets of anv article as a “fertilizer” which does not conform either in letter or in spirit to tire st\- ted requirements as to content of plant food. •‘I am, therefore, dear in my opin ion that this “Rod Sta- Ferric Fertili zer” sltouldd not be edmitted t-> sale iu this state. Very truly yours. “H. C, White, Stale Chemist.” l*«f» Kxprr'ence 4'onut ? It does, in every line of business, at'd especia’ly ’t> companding and p>- >- pc ring medicines. This is i’lusLated in the great superiority of Hood's Sar saparilla over other preparati >os, as shown bv tho remarkable cares it lias acccomptUlieJ. The head of die fi-tn of I. Hood & Co. is a thoroughly component and experienced pharmacist, bav’ng devo ted ltis whole life to die study and ac tual preparation of medicines. fie is also a member of the M '.ssaehuseUt and American Pharmaceutical Associa tions, and continues aciiv ly devoted to supervising the preparation of and rnanaol 'g ,!te business connected with. Hood’s Sa-sapariha. Hence the super.Oiiiy aud peculiar merit of Hood’s Sa'sap.'ri'hi is bui't r> on rhe most sub .antl.rl foundation. In its prent, retion tbe-e : s represented all the knowledge which modern rosea-ch 't med'cal science has df’c'oped cotn liined with long expeiienee, brain work. and expe-Iment. It is only nec e.sary lo give this medic'ne a fair trial to realize it’s great curative value. Commissioner Henderson Ik-.j been drawing asalar/ of $2,000 a tear from the state mil l he thinks the of fice of commissioner of agriculture belongs to lent. The people have long since declared tbettselve demo cratic, and do not belie> e that a man has a right to homestead on »tt office. Mr. K. T. Nisbeu is one of the best farmers in the state r»,l * s ks the peo pie to elect him to the office f r a few years, then he will give way for some other go'd farmer. Commissioner Henderson lias stood in with the At lanta ring, and has bteu appo : nted to the office term after teim. it had got ten to where no one else need apply. The legislatu~e says he must go. Le„ the behes’s of the legislature be obey ed. M : ss Bessie 11. Btdloe, of Burling t>n, V t., bed a disease of the. sealp which caused her hair lo be me \e harsh and dry aud to fall st> .reely siie scarcely dared comb it. Ayer’s Ma r Vigor gave her a healthy scale. d made the hair beautifully thiek sad glossy. As a dress patade cffic’al, Cetnmis sioner Henderson is O. K.; but when it comes to knowing what the necessi ties of the farmers arc, he does not know any more than the man in the rnoon. The legislature, recognizing that there would be no chance to shake ComtuiM'iotier Henderson unless they made the office elective, kindly passed a law of that kind, to give the demo crats of Georgia a showing. Under the present gystem the department has cost the State S2f>o,ooo, and what have they received in return ? Nothing. Let us have a new deal; may be some one else can help the fanners. Rad blood cause;, dyspepsia and dys pepsia reacts bv causing bad bl >od. So both go on, growing worse, until the whole system is poisoned. The surest menus of relief for the victim i« a thor ough and • ersiste. t course of Acer's Sarsaparilla. Tit Duke of Orleans, the mythical heir apparent of France, according to Bourbon claims, made a descent upon Paris, recently (from whetn-e be and his family hao been exiled by the r< publicans) and essayed to make » con/) il f el■ f , !ut brou lit up in jai', to avva't a charge of sedition. Sltou’d the republicans deal with him as they did w'th royai telative, Louis XVI, he will FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS . * (We are in nowise responsible for the views expressed by our Correspondents. We cannot make any allowance forirreg ulaaityof mails or tailing 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 as possible. If a letter comes in on time and we fail to publish, on account of want of space, it wilt tie published the fol lowing week. Let every correspondent give us the news in as condensed form as possi ble, otherwise it will be necessary to elimi nale superfluities. Ail communications ar riving after Wednesday will be too late for publication. Muni St Jrnn. It bee mes our painful duty to chron icle the death of Mrs. Rebecca Wil liams. This good lady died at the residence of Mr. A. Payne, and was the sister of Mrs. A. Paine. She was loved by all who knew Iter. May she rest in peace. Mr. John Pendley and his brother Jasper took : n the gate city a few days since. Misses Lilly and Martha Rhodes, of Sunny Side were the guest ot' Misses Sallie. Ema and Lizzie Pendlev. Messrs. 11. W. and S H. Garmichael visited Atlanta last week. Miss Mattie Hale has a fine school at Mr J. T. Fields. She is a fine teacher. Prof. Rob Gti’ce lias a good school at the chapel. Mt. A. V. McVickerhas built some good tenant bouses, and will open a store at Babb. Mr. A. V. McVieker, Jr. has got up the best guano distributor in the State. Every farmer should have one. v •'. L. D. Tarpley bas concluded to farm this year without wage hands. Success, l’ard. Feb. 11. Old. Guard. Keep yeut b'ood pure sod you will no have rheumatism. Hood’s Sarse patilla purifies ..Ire blood, aud tones the blood, and tones the whole system. Fair View. News is scarce, but I will endeavor to give you a few notes from this cor nel . A small size b’t of winter has come at last. It wl'l delay some of our far mers from plain<ng cor. t, however some of them have planted We are pleased ,o note that Mr. Lije Foster has built a handsome ver anda to his house which helps its looks wonderfully. There is a certain young mifti who has lots of business with the ordinary ; it must be that he etwinot get things fixed up. Is there any one who cm tell where G. W. Avery aud E. T. Abercrombie went last Sunday P Should not won der if there is not some attraction for them about Lovejoy. I'he Misses Rhodes, of near Sunny Side, are visiting the family of Mr. A. F. Moore tins week. Eeb. 12. Jumbo. If health and life are worth anything, and you ate feeling out of sorts and tired out, tone ttp jour system by tak ing Dr. J. H. McLean’s Satsaparilla. In Kc mortam. \\ hereas, God in h : s infinite wisdom, has seen fir to ca'l from our midst, our beloved brothei-, aud one of the finance committee, S. J. Jame'. It become' us as his brethren of South Avenue Alliance, to pay this our last tribute of respect to his memory. Resolved, That we bow : u humble submission to the will of Him who do eth all thiug: well. In viewing Ins last days, we n cognize the part that he is not dead but hvetb where pain of life is ever o’er. Angalsh and distressing cate, suffering and grief he will know no more, and sin shall never enter there. Be it further resolved, that South Avenue Alliance has lost a zealous me nber aud a t r »e A’lianceman, that we offitr our sincere sympahy to the family of the deceased iu their bereave rae and make the Power that has re moved from them a tender brother and an obedient sou to sustaiu them, in this, their sad bereavement, that we wear motnuittg for our brother for tht* te>-m of thirty (lays, the time prescribed by our cous'itu'ion, that a copy of this be published >u The Henry County Weekly and one given to the family of 1 the deceased, and one to the Southern Alliivnce Fa'ruer D. W. Arnold, Committee -G. M T Patillo, (J. B. Cook. Sick heada he, billiousness, n usea, coativen-sa, are promptly and agreea bly banished by Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Fillets (little Pills.) Herr- is a sample of repiesentatioi.s made uod inducements .belli out to an old colored man, densely ignorant, to procure a subscription of SIOO. by tbe eager agent of the Georgia Midland rai l road, when canvassb g tor subscrip tions in 1887. Allen Harlan, tbe col ( ed tnsu in question, owns two bun d.e 1 acres of 'and neat towD. Tbe •gent, by gui!t r ul s|>eecb, bad done the wbi e population up in subsirip'ions to tbe tune of $15,0 0, then made a wild b eak fo- this un utored son of Ham. He found him plo >iiig a bull, an-1 bale him fling wide opt,u I is ears: lor *a d he, “Uncle Allen, it is a shame that as wealthy a roan as you are should be plowing a cow. \Ve have something here (t. king out a note fiomhis pocke„) t 'at will fix you up lots better than th i* ” Tbe old mati stoppi d the bull ( r an anxious rail road mini does not km w am b from a female cow) and wliirl cll'mselt between tbe | low handles, facing his interlocutor, and anxiously asked, •‘An’ fer Ut den, boss, bow’- >ou gwine ter help de oe nigger? I/.e kncwed fer a long ime i!at I’m lo rice a man ter be phi V ole lt U ek, but jess ho<v I’m to git along wid out e hornv mule is de que-htion dat holders n.e." “O i, that is tbe easiest thing you ev er heard of when you understand it. ! You see the people of McDonough are going to have a new railroad—the Georgia Midland, that is if we can raise the money ; an i that seems to be no trouble, as < v- rybody is subscribing freely. Xou have a fine body of land here, and it is near town ; you give us your note for a SIOO. and we will give you SIOO. worth of stock that will pay ten per cent, dividend per annum, be g des we will give you a life time pass over t! e road. When the .road : built your land w’ll be worth thiee times as much as it now is.” ‘•Iloss is dat so ?” “True as preaching.” “An’ fer den you’s gwinter gin me de fiee ticket ?” “To be sure ; and you can ride when you please.” •‘An’ fer den I’m ’lected. Good by, Buck, I’m gwinter sine dat note and ride on de keers, and you can mow hay for a libiu’, while I runs up to Caintuckv and bus a drobe ob tnules." He signed the uote. The solicitor said to h’tnself as he walked off, “an other sucker.” Catarrh May affect any portion of the body where tbe mucous membrane is found. Hut catarrh of the head is by far the most common, and the most liable to be neglected. It cannot bo cured by local applications. Being a consti tutional disease it requires Ringing a constitutional remedy liko U • Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, IwOlSeS working through the blood, eradicates tbe impurity which causes and pro motes the catarrh, and soon effects a perma nent cure. At the same time Hood’s Sarsa parilla builds up the whole system, and makes one feel renewe d in strength and health. If you suffer ImpurO from catarrh, bo sure to Oloorl try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 0 “ I used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for catarrh, anil received great relief and benefit from it. The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially lr the winter, causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing noises Hood’s In my ears, and pains in tllc baek of my bead sarsaparilla The ellort t 0 elear m? ncad in the morning by hawking and spitting was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave mo relief Immediately, while in time I was en tirely cured. I am never without the medi cine in my liou.sO : a I think it is worth its weight ia gold. ” Curos Mus. (!. i;. (Jinn, imj Eighth 81.. N. \V„ W.ishinttim, ]>. C. ararrn “ i was troubled with that annoying disease, nasal catarrh, a» d never found relief till I took lloovi's Sarsaparilla.” J. L. Routt, Marksburg, Ky. N. B. Be sure to get Hood’a Oarsaparilla Sold by all druggist d. f 1; nix for£s. I’reparedonly toy C. I. HOOD A: CO., Apothecarioa, Lowell, Mjui. 100 Doses One Dollar A Work of Ar' The* Columbia Circular Calendar, which is issued by the Pope Manufac turing Company of Boston, New York, and Chicago, is truly a work of art. It is round in shape, being 44 inches in circumference, and representing a b : - cycle wheel in rapid motion. Four cy cling scenes are shown, the coloring b ing exquisite and peculiarly beautiful in each case. The lithography is in imitation of water colors, each picture being printed in fiiteen colors. The above calendar will be sent upon re ceipt of eight two-cent stamps. For a safe and certain remedy for fever and ague, use Dr. J. 11. Mc- Lean's Chills and Fever cure; it is warranted to cure. DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HAB IT—In all the Word there is BUT ONE CURE, Dr. HaINES’ GOT. den Specific. It can be 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 driuker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without theii knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their nwu 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. STORE HOUSE TO RENT. A V I have a good store house to rent a Flip pen. Parties desir ng to do business here would do well to see me. J. D. Rowan. Feb. 4th. 2t- No net'll to take those big catharic p : 'ls ; one of I)r. J. H. McLean’s Liv er and Kidney l’illets i* quite sufficient and more agreeable. Notice. — : (0) The public are requested to keep up their stock. I am now preparing to make a crop, and can not afford to have stock running over my lands. Alter this notice I shah im pound any stock found on th'. poor farm premises, im. M.W. Pope, Sup’t. Tutfs Pills stimulates the torpid liver, strength ens the disrestive organs, regulates the bowels, and are unequaled an an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE' In malarial districts their virtues are widely recognised, as they possess pec uliar properties In freeing; thesystem t rom that poison. Elegantly sugar coated. I>ose small. Price, 25cts. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. Re-Advertised Admin istrator’s Sale. By virtue of an o iler of the court of Or dinary, of Henry county, Ga., will he sold on the first Tuesday in April. 1890, at the court house door in said county, between the 1( gal hours of sale, the tract of land in said county known as the home place of Mary E. Johnson, deceased, containing ninety-one (91) acres, more or less. Boun ded north by lands of Wyatt or Steph ens and M rs. l’ope. East by Depsv Lon", south liy W. A. and Martha Lewis, we*-t by Ward and Standfield. Said land sold as the propel ty of Mary E. Johnson for distribu tion among the heirs of said deceased. Terms, cash Feb’y 1, 1890. 2. in, JAMES G. DUNN, Adm’r. SHERIFF S SALES FOR MARCH. Will he sold before the court house door, in the town of McDonough, Henry county, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March next; the following prop erty to wit: Lot of land number fifty live (55) in the sixth district of Henry county, cotitainine two hundred two and one hall (102' j) acres more or less. Levied ou ns the property of D. K. Starr to sr.isfv a fi. fa' from Henry county Court in favor of C. R. Walker, guardian of Ciias. Walker vs. D. R Starr. Tenant in possession legally nol ifii d. Readvertised. Win I>e sold before the court house door, in the town ot McDonough, Hcnrv county, :>a., on the first Tuesday in March IS9O bet wean the legal hours of sal j the follow ing described property, to wit: East half of lot of land number one hundred and eighty (INI'), whole of lot number two hun dred and four (204), four acres in the south west corner of lot nu-nbey one hundred and eighty-one (181 j, containing three hundred and seven (307) acres of laud in the eighth (Bth) district of Uen>y county, Ga. Also; allot lot number two bund-ed and eight (208) except fifteen (15) acres in the north east corner; all of lot number two hundred and nine (209) except sixty acres (6 >) in the sou h cast corner, containing three hun iba d and thirty (330) acres in the seveath (7th) D. of Henry county, Ga. All cfsaid lands levied on as the property of Odoiphus L. Welch to salisip a fi. fa. issued from Henry Superior court against !he said O. L. We'ch in f avor of The Georgia Loan and Trust Co. Tenant in possession legally notified. N. A. GLASS. Sheriff. Jan. 29. Also at the same lime and place the west half of lot of land number tort.. two (42) in the sixth disti’ct of Henry county, contain ing one hundred one and one fourth (101 fj) acres more or less. Levied on as fhe prop erty of D. It. Starr to satisfy a fi. fa. is tied from Henry county Court in favor of C. R. Walker, guardian of Chas. Wall er vs. D. R. Starr. Tenant in possion legally noti fied. Also at the same time and place, the west half of lot of'land number eleven (11) in the e'eventh district of said county, contain ing one hundred (1001 acres more or jess. Bounded on the north by cotton Indian riv er, on the south by lands ofL. H. Fargason, on file east by lands of William Green’s es tate, on the west by lauds of widow Green. Levied on as the property of S P. Green t > satisfy a fi. fa. (rot Henry Superior com. in favor of George J. Green vs. S. P. Grc n and transferred to Thos. D. Stewart k Co. Tenant in possession legallv notified. Also at the same time unit place the fol lowing tract or parcel of land, to wit ; Being in Johnson’s district of llenrr coun ty, containing Hft/(5(1) acres descrilicd ns folio.os : bein 'in the north west corner of lot number twenty-eight (:28j. Btginnin? at T,. M . Tee's south west, corner, and mo iling south along the line between Ellen Fields’ and lands of L. M. Tvc and Mrs- Caroline Walker, to a ce-.ain po ,t stake on ‘lie south side of the road, running from the home where Lee Kt-mdy now lites, inio the public road runripg to Stoekb r.'dge, thence cast far enough to take in the home where Lee Kenedy now lives, thence in a north easterly direction to the line of Mrs. Sarah Carrolls’, or suflie'ont distance along said line to contain fil / acres of land, in side the Boundary line of said described lan t. Tnia January 29ih, 1890 Also at the same time and place one hun dred (100) acres of land, being fie ns, bal f o* lot number eighty seven (87) in ti e seventh (7) district of Henry county. Boun ded on the west ny Sar.h Wyatt, on the east bv M C. Turner, on the south by W. B. Ammons, on the Rorth 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. C. Sloan rs. W. B, Ammons. Tenant ill possession legal ly notified Also at the same time and place will be sold before the cour house door in Me L)onou"h, Henry county, G&., on the first Tuesday in March next the follow ing; property to wit ; o.ie brick stcre house in the Town of Hampton, Henry county, (la. formerly used aa a store by Dr, R. J. Arnold. Levied on as the property of Samuel E. Peebles to satisfy ore Tax fi. fa. issued from the Tax Looks of said county. This January 18, Lev/ made by j. F. Miller L. C. and turned over to me. Also at the same time ffnd place one acre of land more or less lying and Wing in the 4!b th Dist. of said county. Rounded on 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 j 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 iu possession legally noti fied. L vy made by G, W. Cathy L. C. and tnrned over to me. Dec. 1889. A! mo at the name tnne am! place fortv- IK .'6li and one half (47* e ) acres of land known aa the Graham place ; hounded aw follows : on the north by tbe home place of Henry C. Lewis, deceased, on the east bv lands oPf). W. Mayo, on the west by lands of Milton Hays. All of said lands lying and lie'ng in Henry county, Georgia. The above described property levied cn as the property of Henry C\ Lenin. deceased, to sa. sfv a fi fa. issued from justice coari o« ihe 489 Dint. G. M. of said county, iu tax or* ot Lucy R* Knott vs. H- 0- Le x is. Tenant •n porseflflion hjrillv notified. Thin Jan 7, 1890. N. A. GLASS, Sheriff*. mTATE OF GEORGIA.— Whereas Win, N '! . Die.keii Administrator cf John F. Wo!te represents to the court in .i s peti tion duly filed and entered on record, tha. he has mllv administe ■« d John F. Wolfe’s ! estate. Thin is theieiore te cite all persons cem-einod. litii’B and e.rediio s to ahoxv cause ii ;tnv Ili' V cm why sai<l udininistraf-»r 1 s, on <t D >e d*i cldt .i d fi • hi his udmiiiis -1 fc.cJ i ;"M* tee. ire letters of 4)i-:Gis.si..n, n l the ti.si liMt.i.i ix in April l.' JO. wm . .V. N kls> ,Oi d i;i i r .. 3m. Jan. I, 1890. /• i KG; A. HEN KV OOrM'V —To . M * « 111 it HI IV e ’t*■ n. !». w. 1) ek s '!• 1: .. Y |*' r , M 'tie I*o **•' 1 , ll'edit’d to 1 ! C II T‘ - d , :*n: f *.e efia d »H~hip of the per st.ns, ii:.d pr j*erty of Nannie M. Dickerson, Daisv (I Dickerson and Edna FT Dickerson, ni'nc .• chiideon of Col. M. «n<! Priscilla Jl. Dickeis' i». I'te o* said county deceased. Notice is here y given thathia applica.ion will be heard at my office on the Ist, Ah n dav in March Next. Given under my hand and official signature, this :29, day of Jan. 1890. Wu. N. NELSON, Ordinary. / X EORGI A, HENRY COUNTY.—To all U Kim it may concern. Whereas, James P. Green has in due form applied to the un dersigned for permanent letters of adminis tration on the estate of Mary Green, late of said county, deceased, and 1 will pass upon said application on the first Monday in March 1890. Given under my band and official signa ture, this 29, dav of January 1890, Wm. N. NEMSO'N, Ordinary. Application for Years Support. / < EORGIA, HENRY COUNTY —Where "T as Rachael Williams, widow, makes ap plication to tlie undersigned, by petition duly filed, to have a years sup ort set aside for herself out of the estate of W, W. Wil liams, deceased, and appraiser having been appointed for that purpose, and said ap praisals having made their return of tlip amount so set aside. Notice is hereby giv en to all persons concerned, said applica tion will be beard 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. This January 20th, 1890. 4w. U m. N. Nelson, Ordinary, H. C. Application forCuardi anship. <i EORGIA HENRY COUNTY.—To all 'T whom it may concern. Whereas. Hen ry Moseley 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 ol said county, deceased; novice is herel given that his application will be heard at my office on the first Monday in March next. Given under mv hand and o(- ficial signature, this January 20th, 1890. 4w Wm. N. Nelson, Ordinary, H. C. Administrator’s Sale. Agreeably to an order of the court of Or dinary, of Henrv county, will be sold at Ihe court house door of said county, on 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 fill v-eight (58) acres o.T Oi’ the south side of lot No. 117, and fifty (50) acres in the north east coiner of lot No. 139, in the 7th, Dist. of Henry county. Ga. Sold ..s the property of Coleman farpley late of said county, deceased. Terms cash. This Jan. 31st, IS9O W . D. TARPLEY, Administrator. Libel for Divorce. 8. E. I, Clark! l.ibel for divorce in Hen. >' l'.v Supeoinr Court ; Oet. E. A. Clark. ) Term, 1889. It la ing In lie to nppi at- to the court that E. A. Chi. i; in not a resident of the state of Georgia, it is ordered that service of the forogoin" p. til ion be made by publication in Ihe H 1 •'!: v Countv Weekly once a month for fmn- mnr. s. said Hkniiy County Week ly being a pulil'c gazette published in seid county and stale. JAMES S. BOYNTON. Ju go 8. C. F. C ' I her :by ccrlii'y that the aliore and fore g.iing fs a Due exlriei from the minutes of Heii-v Sup lor court as appears of record. B ■ *' L '<>. J, B. DICKSON, 4 titos. Clerk S. C. H.C. Land For Sale. IA7E have 1 ,100 acres of land Wing in one body, the Atlanta - andj’lorida R. R. running." cctly through it, and the town of Bla'oc’; s i. u.-Yted in its center. The land wil' be dd in lots of 50, 100, 150 and 200 acr< s. We n.e p.epared to sell to good par ties on leasonjblvgood terms. For partic itla~s apply to Steer A Turner. For Sale or Rent. Y\r E have a .ydendid firm of 160 acres I i lying 4 miles fiom Stock bridge, Ga., near Flat Rock, known as the Nancy E. Crumbley place, for sale Or rent. Will sell for jf 1,200, one tenth cash, and the balance in ten equal annual insta'lments, 8% inter est on deterred payments, payahle annually; or will rent for third and fourth to good parties. Apply at once to C. M. Steer, McDonough.Ga. H r E have a splendid farm of 202>£ ac -1 I res lying 10 miles East of McDonough near ill. 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. Well adapted to stock raising. - 10 acres in bottom, 20 in second years I ne* ound. One of the most desirable tar.us in Bersheba district. Good school and church privileges. IVc o i'er this place at a bargain, and it is certain there is not a cheaper place in the county. Brice ifl.ooo ; halt cash and balance to suit purchaser at legal interest. 8i eer A Turner. July 30. McDonough.Ga. MONEY TO LOAN. mHEGeorgiaLo.it and Trust Company, 1 of Americas Ga.. which has extended so many aecoramodafiofek and has been so indulgent, will still continue to loan. Bor rower can pay any amount or all the debt 0 ore maturity. If you want money with out delay apply to G. G. WEEMS, Oct. Bth. McDonough, Ga,