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the weekly McDonough, lia., Apt'., 11, IS9O. Atlanta Office, 23 E- Mluhell St Charles M. SPEER & Co. Weekly Cin'Mlaliei. - • !.*••• - P» R - ■ |M *» Anni.T. O>)■< !;■ I Organ of ike Coanly. C. Hfl. SPEER. Editor. Entered at the Pest Office, MoUonongSrGffi, aa second-class triail matter. •rlli: SI B.TKKIM RV Hil l- Section 1. lie it enacted by the seuate and house of representatives of l'mitod States in congress assembled, that there may be established in each of the states of these United States, a branch of the treasury department of the United States, to be known and designated as a sub treasury, as heie inafter provided; when a hundred *or siore citizens of any county in auy slate shall petition the secretary of the treasury requesting the location of a treasury to such county, and shall, L. Present written evidence duly authenticated by oath or affirmation of county clerk or sheriff, showing that the average gross amount (>«r annum of cotton, wheat, oa's, corn, an 2 tobac co produce ami soil in that county for the last two years, exceeds the sum of five hundred thousand dollars atcurreut prices in said county at that time and, 2. Present a good and sufficient bond for title to a suitable and ad equate amount of land to be donated to the governmet of the United States for the location of a sulr-treasury building, and, ;{. A certificate of election showing that the site for the location of inch sub-treasury has been chosen by a ular vote of the citizens of county, and also naming the manager of the sub treasury elected at said election for the purpose of taking charge of said sub treasury under such regulations as may he prescribed. It shall in that case be the duty of the treasury to proceed without’delay to establish a suh-treaury department in such county 'as bore iuaftor provided. Sec. 2. That any owner of cottou, wheat, corn oats, or tobacco, may de posit the same in the sub-treasury near est the point of its production, and re ceived therefor treasury notes here inafter provided for, equal at the date of deposit to eighty per centum of the net value of such produce at the mar ket price, sain price to be determined by tiie secretary of the treasury, tinder rules aud regulation prescribed based upon the price current in the leading cotton, tobacco or grain markets of the United States; hut no deposits consis ting in whole or in part of cotton, to bacco, or grain imported into this coun try shall be received under the pro visions of this act. Sec. 3. That the secretary of the treasury shall cause to be prepared treasury notes in such amounts us may bo required for the purpose of the above section and in such denomintions us he may proscril>e, provided that no note shall Ire of a denomination le*| than sl, or more than SI,OOO. See. 4. That the treasury notes is sued under this Mt shall be receivable for customs, and shall be a full legal tender for all debts, both public and private, aud such notes when held by any national hanking association shall bo counted as part of its lawful re serve. •See. o. It shall bo the duty of a manager of a sub treasury wheu cotton, graiu, or tobacco is received by him on deposit as above provider!, to give a warehouse receipt showing the amount and grade or quality of such cotton, to bacco, or grain and its value at date of deposit; the amount of treasury notes the sub-treasury has advanced on the produce; that the interest on the mon ey so advanced is at the rates of 1 per centum; expressly stating the amount of insurance, weighing, classing, ware housing, and other charges that will tun against such deposit of cotton, grain, or tobacco. All such warehouse receipts shall be negotiable by endorse ment. Sec. C>. 'I hat the cotton, grain or to bacco deposited iu the sub treasury un der the provisions of this act may be redeemed by the holder of the ware house receipt herein provided for. eith at the sub-treasury iu which the pro duct is deposited or at any other sub treasury, by the surrender of such warehouse receipt and the payment iu lawful money of the Tutted States of the same arnouut originally advanced by the sub treasury against the product, and such further amount as mav be necessary to discharge all interest that may have accrued against the advance of money made on the deposit of pro duce, aud all insurance, warehouse and other charges that attach to the prod uct for warehousing and handling. All lawful money received at the sub treas ury as a return of the actual amount of money advance! by the government against farm products, as above speci fied, shall be returned, with a full re port of the transaction, to the secreta ry of the tieasurv, who shall make re cord of the transaction and cancel and destroy the money so returned. A subtreasury that receives a warehouse receipt as above provided, together with the return of the proper amount of lawful money and all charges as herein provided, when the product for which it is given is stored iu some ~th er sub treasury, shall give an order on such other sub-irea-nry for the deliv ery of the cotton, grain or tobacco, as the case may lie. aud the secretary of the treasury shall provide for the adjust ment between sah treasuries of all charges Sec. 7. The secretary of the treasury shall prescribe such rules and leguli tions as are necessary for governing the details of the management of the sub- tr4»»uri»», filing the salary, bond and responsibility of each of the managers of suit-treasuries ; (provided that the salaiy of a mnnager of any sub treas ury sliall not exceed the sum of $1 •'>oo per annum) holding the managers of sub treasures personally responsible on their bonds for weights and classifi cations of all produce, providing for the rejection of unmerchantable grades of cotton, grain or tobacco, or for such as may be in bad condition ; and shall provide tules for the tale at public auc tion of all cotton, corn, oats, wheat or tobacco that has been placed on depos it for a longer period than twelve mouths, after due notice published. The proceeds of the sale of such product j shall be applied ; first, to the reimburse j merit to the sub-treasury of the amount originally advanced, together with all charges ; and, second, the balance shall be held on deposit for th« benefit of the holder of tiie warehouse receipt, who shall be entitled to receive the same on the surrender of his warehouse receipt. The secretary of the treasury shall also provide rules for the duplica tion of any papers in case of loss or destruction. Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the secretary of the treasury, when section I of this act shall have been complied with, to cause to be elected, according to the laws aud customs governing the construction of government buildings, a sub-treasury building, with such warehouse or elevator facilities as the character and amount of the products of that section may indicate as necessa ry. Such building shall be supplied with all modem conveniences for hand ling and safely storing and preserving the products likely to be deposited. Sec. 9. That any gain arising from the charges for insurance, weighing, storing, classing, holding, shipping, in terest or other chargee, after paying all expenses of conducting the sub treasury, shall be accounted for and paid into the treasury of the United States. sc. 10. 'i'he tern) of office for a man wgflr of a sub treasury shall be two years, and the regular election to fill such office shall be at the same time as the election for members of the house of ’representatives of the congress of the United States. In case of a vacancy in the office of mana ger of the sub treasury by death, resig nation, or otherwise, the secretiry of the treasury shall have power to ap point a manager for the unexpired term. Sec. 11. The sum of fifty millions of dollais, or so much thereof ss may be found necessary to carry out the pro visions of this act, is hereby appropria ted out of uuy moneys in the treasury not otherwise appi opriatod, for that pose. Sec. 12. That so much of any or all other acts as are in conflict with the proviaions of this act are hereby repeal ed. lleafaemCaa'l He Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the di-eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition ol the rauciious tinging of the* Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re sult, and unless the influmatiou can ho taken out and this tube restored to its uorrnal condition, hearing will be des troyed forever ; nine esse* out of ten are oaused by catsrrb, which is nothing hut an inflamed condition of the mucu ous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused bv catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. K. J. CiiKNF.v <& Co., Toledo, 0. lm. M«. li. F. Nisbkt, the Farmer’s A 1 liance candidate for commissioner of Agriculture is making it exceedingly warm for commissioner Heudersou. He has shown that Mr. Heuderson has grossly missuaged the department, and tin* ollices uuder him are all tilled by his relatives. Mr. Henderson belongs to the Capitol Cliques, of whom there aie yet other scabs of the same ilk that need peeling off. Let the people put iu houest respectful democrats in the office. Outside of Mr. Henderson Mr. Tip Harrison needs turning a drift next worst ami allowed to husile. Everybody Kasws, That at this season the blood is fill ed with impurities, the accumulation of months of close uonfinement iu poorly ventilated stores, workshops and tene ments. All these impurities aud every trace of scrofula, salt rheum, or other dise.se may be expelled by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best blood pu rifier ever produced. It is the only medicine of which “100 doses ona dol lar” is true. i m Tun time is at baud wheu “the hay j seed socialist” is a power iu the land. The legislation for fifty years or more liaFbeen for the beuelii of the classes against the masses, but this thing will change, aud that quickly. The labor ing people will send U. 8. senators and congressmen to congress, who are fresh from the people. Impure Hlood is the primary cause of the majority of diseases to which the human family is subject. The blood m passing through the system visits every portion of the body—if pure, carrying strength aud vitality ; if im pure. disease aud death. Blood poison is most dangerous. Prick'y Ash Hit ters will rentier the last' impossible, ami will regulate the system so that health will be a sure result. 1 kesident L. F. Livings'on would rather go to congress than be governor. Well, we need just such a man in Con gress. 11 kkk is a step 10 the light dtn-e --tion. Clayton county ha* built a num ber of new, sulisttntial justice court houses. Henry eddnty shop hi do • the same thing. The people in the lever al districts pay their money for cjunty purposes, then why should the county not give each district a suitable comt house for the transaction of business. There is a lot of money spent for worse purposes! ‘•Five years ago I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduc ed in flesh, and had been given up by my physicians. I began to take Ay er’s Cherry Pectoral, and after using two bottles of this medicine, was com pletely cured.”—Auga A. Lewis, Rich ard, N. Y. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS {We are in nowise responsible for th« views expressed \>j our Correspondents. We cannot make any allowance forirreg ularityof mails or falling to post letters af ter they are written. To obviate this diffi culty, we would suggest, that correspon dents at a distance write Haturday and mail their communications as soon tbeie after as possible. If a letter comes in on time and we fail to publish, on account ot want of space, it will lie published the fol lowing week. Let every correspondent give us the news in as condensed form as possi ble, otherwise it will t>e necessary to elimi nate superfluities. All communications ar riving after Wednesday will be too late for publication. Hill Nnwuks. The Clayton County Alliance met at Flat ltock, on Friday, April 4th. Hon. W. L. Peek, of Rockdale, was present aud made a speech. He is a good talk er, and explained the proposed sub tieasury plan, full speeches were also made by the piesideut of Fulton Coun ty Alliance, Mr. W. H. Ilougess, of Al liance Quarterly, aud Mr. Daniel, of the .Southern Alliance Farmer. The next meeting will be held at the Rock. Politics are beginuig to be discussed now. We hear of several probable candidates. Mr. Joel D. Lee is men tioned for State Senator with several probabilities, Mr. A. P. Adamsou, sec retary of Clayton county Alliance, is spoken of for representative. For congress we hear of no candidates, un less we may couut Judge Stewart as one. Messrs. W. C. & J. H. Estes are now shipping meal to several merchants on khe E T. V. &. G. R. R., with theii names neatly stamped on the sacks. The writer passed safely his nine teenth birth day last Monday March 31st. In looking back over the blur red pages that record our past life, we can see nothing that could not have been doue better, and a great many things that could not have been done worse. It is the experience of most of us. But if we find our past hag been unsatisfactory, we have the future before us to improve upon. We are all in a measure the architects of our futures and we should strive to build them to “plumb the line.” We think that Brother Muggins should have thought twice before muk ing that ungracious remark about Jouesboro. He should remember that ouce upon a time, when Griffin was even more of a jug city than it is now. Jonesboro was one of her best custom ers. We have to admit, however, that Jouesboro is not as blooming and pros perous as she once wag, but she is still hieathing, snd is the home of a happy aud and contented f eople. I fear, Brother Muggins that you have ruined your congiessioal prospects by this act of indiserttion. The young people enjoyed a musical entertaiumeut at the residence of Mr. N. (J. Adamson’s last Saturday uight. The farmers are up and a great many ahead with their farm work. Some have planted cotton. Bill Lstei is undoubtedly growing fat. Still we have no debate. 1 here has been a mad dog scare around here for some time. One boy was bitten by a mad dog iu the neigh borhood of Mt. Zion. We have a most flourishing Sunday School at the rock. More interest is shown, anil the attendance is much larger than ever before. The su|ierin tendant his assistants and the cotupe tent corps of teachers, take great pride iu the performance of their duties, and are laboring to make the Sabbath School. The music is also especially good, as the young people take the greatest of pride and delight iu it. Mr. John S. Gradeii aud family and Mr. James Giaden, of Atlanta, was down at this place Sunday. W e still have a flourishing school at Hickory Flat, presided over by Miss Julia Caldwell. The latest fad is an April fool draw iug. There was one at the residence of Mr. James J. Waggoner’s on the 4th. The writer drew one without buying a single chance. \V e always were lucky, and very much valued by the female population. We can coti eeive of nothing better than this. If a fellow is popular annmg the ladies, he can roost high and crook his finger at the mad crowd. W e are i.ot ex actly a female suffragist, but we wouia like to receive one ballot cast by a fe male. Modesty prevents me mention ing what Ihe Kock Alliance has adopted res-! olntious, asking all classes, whether or not members of the Alliance, to aid them iu the fight against jute bagging 1 trust, and declaring in unmistakable teims that we will use cotton bagging, and that we will pntronixe no ginner that furnishes oi wraps any cotton in jute There is oue thing that we have ob served and that is the people of Geor gia do not want Tom Glenn, of Atlan ta, for Governor, and the paper that tries to force him ~u the public is no frieud to the Alliance. Soon the inquisitive census enumer a’or will hie himself abroad, to correct ly asceitain how many we are, and how many our family is. We are just a numeral. Mi John R. Miian>, who had his Him broken at Mr. G. A. Adamson's saw mill some time back. Is now ulde to lie about again. Eoou the candidate will be giving his friendly hand to the beloved voter, and then the fun will commence. Cotton planting is the next thing in Older. We renew our second to correspon dent “RitnblerV motion that Mr. C. M. Speer, ihe farmers friend, and the advocate cf the oppressed represent Henry couuty in the next legislature. Apr. 9. Bill Snooks. Until the blood is cleansed of impu* rities, it is useless to attempt the cure of any disease. Rhumatism, which is traceable to an acid in the blood, has been cured, in numerous cases, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, external treatment being of no avail. Mhady Urove. Rain. April begins business like March, but the clerk of the weather cannot stay off his kazip always. The farmers are planting cotton. Billie Fields is likely to get rich this year, he has bought the odd sacks of guano. It pretty rough on the dirt shoveliug gangs on the public roads in our neighborhood this week. Lum Fields is a good road boss, though. Mr. J. W. Fields has a large crop of guano. Dock Stone has been reading the Testament some lately.. He says Pe ter and some other fellows were com manded to put up their fish hooks and arm themselves with the drag net of religion and go seining fbr men. Dock ain’t much on fishiug for folks, but he makes the horny heads quake. Singing at Mr. A. D. Martios’ 2nd Sunday afternoon. This neighborhood wants Mr. J, M. Johnson for State Senator. Jim Foster has not married yet, but he is fixing to. The dolorous notes of the first whip poorwill of the season fell upon our ear a few nights ago. In falling they did not break the running gear of hearing, but it made us feel awfully like we were do >r neighbor to a ceme tery, or that we had a half dozen ene mies for messmates. The old fellow may have meant no harm, but if its all the same to him, he need not chant his hair-raising roundelay any more in our camp grsund. Spring has arrived and likewise the poet. Let him sing, for he can’t hurt no body much. Apr. 7. Rambler. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest sale of any medicine before the public. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement. Fair View. You have heard of scarce articles, commodatics, and “sich” like, but if lo cal news has not gone a gilpin, then 1 am a liar after the manner of Eli, sur named the Perkins. The latest thing in the tonsorial line is oui new barber He shaves without soap or razor, but wheu he lets you up your head feels like it had lain in a brush heap while burning. The raon dus operandi is like this : he lathers you with soft solder and shaves you with a hush hook. It may bo fair, but it’s awful hard that a mau who speuds 36G days in a year tryiug to make cotton to nay for the fuu he has had. when he is called upon by a road overseer to work the roads that he does not pack one. in a coon's existauce. But thus it is, and its appearauce can be no teaser. John Babb is no bad walker. He got anxious to see his dona the other Sunday aud let out to the station a foot back to intercept the Peanut, but that train being late he measured his heel on the ties, and got there all the same. Apr. 8. Jumbo. Many people habitually endure a feeling of lassitude, because they think tliey have to. If they would take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla this feel ing of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality. ]. liong Hruncli. -■ ■ • Our farmers are getting on as good i llß * ou] d be expected, corn all planted aud guat.o distributing is very near ov er, pot the big pot in the little one— the farmers will certainly git dar dis year, that’s right boys pop the spur to the Texas pouy and we will get thete it the Lord is willing. A little nine year old boy of Mr. J. R. Sandifer toated 1,200 pounds of gu ano 86,400 inches in one day. Mr. Ben Barham says that people are getting to be awful smart now days, | they cau run all kinds of machinery and locomotives without the aid of the horse, they make cotton planters, man ufacture guano distributors and make a man chew tobacco, am! do all these kind of things, but one thing certain, they cau’t make a man to b-esth the breath of life. Our hens are laying, but the weath er has been so bad that Mother hasn’t set any of them yet, therefore we bav ! ent got any little chickens. Mr. li. B. Sandifer is the boss rock thrower of our district. Mr. E. li Merritt is a number one young farmer, git there, git there. Mr. Hal Barham don’t miss being a good farmer very far. The boys down here about the Btauch whip mules on the burry side. We haven’t seen Mr. J. R. Merritt iu a long time, wonder where he’s at? wonder if he’s at the Groye, yes, of course he is. he stays there all the lime. Goo J bye boys, 1 e good to your Pa and Ma, and don’t forget us wheu you j sow turnips, and you shall hear from; us a a ain. I A P>’- * Waltz. Ibe most popular liniment, is the old reliab e. Hr. J. 11. McLean’s Oil Liniment. I H. J. COPELAND &CO. i WEDESIRETO MAKE OUR SPRING AN NOUNCEMENT TO THE PEOPLE OF HENRY AND AD JOINING COUNTIES. For the past sixty days our Mr. Copeland hr.s been inves tigating the best Markets in America lor the Best Goods at THE LOWEST PRICES. It gives us pleasure to an nounce that he has bought at such Prices as will enable ev ery Man, Woman and Child in this section to have plenty to Eat and Wear at Very Small Cost. OUR CLOTHING DE PARTMENT is lull to the brim. We say, unqualifiedly, we have the Best and Cheap est CLOTHING ever brought to this market. Our Prince Albert Suits are simply mag nificent We always keep a full line of Boys Clothing. OUR SHOE DEPART MENT is full. We have re ceived in the last fifteen days over 1,500 pairs of the best Shoes irom the best houses on the Globe. We have still hundreds of Pairs to arrive. When you want shoes come to see us, and this will stop that everlasting grumbling about “Shoddy Goods.” We handle TEN STYLES ofthe Celebrated Gainsville, Ga., Home Made Shoes, war ranted all Solid Leather and not to rip. LADIES DRESS GOODS. We have a full and complete line of Ladies Dress Goods, consisting of Henrietta Cloth, Gingham, Cashmers, Nain sook, Embroidered Skirts, White, Colored and Figured Lawns, In fact we keep ev erything in this line that would please the eye of Ihc most fastidious Lady. OUR LINE OF NOTIONS, has been recently enlarged in order to meet the growing de mand for this class of goods. You will find anything in this Department that is lound in any First Class Store. THE BARGAIN COUN TER is still doing noble ser vice for Our Patrons. It stands in the middle of the house loaded down with Good Goods at Cost and Below. You will fi~d on it Hats, Shoes, Dress Ginghams and many other use'ul articles. OUR GROCERY DE PARTMENT is the pride of Middle Georgia. We keep the Best Goods lor the Least Money in this section. We are prepared at all tjmes to do a good jobbing trade with country merchants. H. J. .COPELANDS CO., MCDONOUGH, GA R. W, CHAMPION & CO. Have the following Brands of WINES & LIQUORS, BELL OF NELSON, Nine Years Old ; OLD VELVET, Nine Years Old ; . SPRING HILL, Nine Years Old. They have also a large stock of Porters, Ales, Cham pagnes, and all kinds ot Foreign Liquors. They also make a specialty ol PURE CORN WHISKIES. R. W. GHAMPION & CO., No. 19 Hill St., Griffin, Ga. I'lut Hoik. Notwithstanding the cold weather, corn p’anting h the order of the d _y. | Joe Askew. Jr. is ahead ; he lias planted some cotton see,!. Prof. IS W. Dubose’s sell ol close 1 last week until the first of July next. He ret urns to iiis i oute in Decatur. Ilraycr meeting eveiy Sunday night, at the churches. Spring oats killed. More iand cleared iu this section than ever before. This is a move in the right direction. Mr. G. B. Morris is doing a fine mer cantile business. Either Mr. H. W. Carmichael or John T. Oglesby would make us a good representative in the next Legis lature if they should consent to tun. Either of them would be mighty hard to beat. The people up here think Newt Glass the right man in the right place ; Jet’s try him again. Prof. Dubose will lecture in the Sabbath School at this place on the Ist Sunday in May. Rev. W. P. Hemphill preached to a large cougiegation at this place last Sunday. Apr. 4. Davy Jones. Disease lies iu ambush for the weak; a feeble constitution is ill adapted to encounter a malanous atmosphere and sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the easiest victims. Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Sarsapa rilla will give tone, vitality and strength to the entire body. Kclioow I'roin the Institute. '1 he school at the Institute is still booming as we see from the uumber of students that passes to and fro dai ly. That is the way we like to see things move along. Miss Birdie Daniel the presiding of ficer of the Capalpha Society moves everything aloug with the greatest ease. The Capalpha Society gave a public concert last Friday evening, and the boys were invited up to see them, from which we clip the following : Mary Turner music, Woodland Ech oes, Nolly Reagan recitation, Childs Question, Mary Gunter composition, Cheerfulness, Louella McKibbun ex tract, Abau lien Adtbem, Ida Lou Tomlinson, Music, Grand Valsede Concert, Mary Turner, Recitation, Praying for Papa. Alice Johnson, composition, Spring and Flowers, Pau line Turner, extract, seudiuga message, I hornton Zachrv, song, just give the boy a chance, Tiny Maxwell, recitation, The Callers Dying Child, Mamie Maxwell composition. Home, Ethel Tye, Music, Love’s Response Polka, Lila Daniel, Recitation, Toiiuie’t Pr ry er, Vella Harper, extract, Married to a drunkard. Mamie Tomlinson, compo sition, Beauty, Lizzie Nolan recitation, A Mothers Darling, Trellis Cai michael music. Cl .ton’s Grand March, Nettie Campbell, recitatiou, The Boy and An gel L zzie Diekeu music, Gen’l, Bou langer’* March. Among the visitors we lad last Fri day evening were AlUr.es Cora Kiinbell and Sallie Tomlinson, .Messrs. J. Q. and T. C. Nolan. We would be pleased to have them call again. Alisa Corne iu Orr spent Saturday and Sunday in Atlanta. Miss Avia Hutchins'. ll spent Satur day and Sunday in Jonesboro. April ft. Alpha. Sick headache is the bane of many liqes This annoying complaint may he cured and prevented by the occasion al use of Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Pillet* (little pills). Attention Veterans. The members of the Henry county Confederate Veteran’s Association, and all other veteiana desiring to join then., are requested to meet at the court house at this place, on the 22nd inst. The object of the meeting will be to perfect arrangements to attend and participate in the memorial exer cises to be held in Atlanta on the 26th day of the present month. Ity order of the president. April 9. J. H. Tchser, Sec. The Fire ofllisease is* Alw aji Driven From the Nyvtrni by Swift’s Specific S. S. S. Do you feel that the terrible fire of Blood Poison is consuming you ?—that the poisonous virus is vitiating aud cor rupting your physical system ?—that it is invading your moral nature and stun ning your aspirations for manliness and domestic happiness ? Does the hide ous nightmare face you night and dav that yon are a victim of thi, nioi ster which has been on the warpath for five centuries, scourging the hum in race by the thousands aud tens of thousands and which is regarded and acknowledg ed by many leaa ed men to be incura ble ! Then we say, come to us and we will cure you. iuro your back on all the old worn-out poisons, as mer cury, potash, arsenic and like com pounds so ruinous to health, and take S. S. S-, which we assert does cute, and we are prepared to prove it. Treatise en Blood and Skin Diseases •ailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC C 3„ Atlanta, Ga. THE HE.TBV COIA’TT l .VM R AHiCK CO., Read the Kamt*. Our Henry County Insurance is on a boom; men of all shades of opinion agree on this being the be t and cheap est home insurance—the v< ry tiling for poor men, and a good thing for rich ones. It is benevolent in its ben efits—businesslike in its organisation, sound in principle; widows and or phans in Henry county being the bene ficiaries, not a dollar goes outside of the county. The following is a list of names that have already joined, and each member is requested to get up three or four more names, as it is desired to organ ize lully by the first Tuesday iu May, and we waut just even 500 names. W. A. Turner, Q. A. Dickson, J. W. Weems, Jr.', M. C. Lowe, G. F. Tur ner, J. A. Cathy, \V. R. Tidwell, W. 11. Bryans. John R Pair, W. 11. Burch, W. A Boatnei, J. A. Craig, | John Parker, U. Askew, G. E. Wise, M. li. Berry, J B. Rowan, A. 11. E. Brannan, E. Oglesby. G. G. Weems, ! 11. A. Rowan, H. S. Rowan, J 11. 1 Turner, J. D. Rowan, W. 11. Harper, 10. E. Ham, G. D Brown, J. R Pair, jJ. T. Hendon, S. C. Patillo, J. W. I Hightower, J. C. Crumbley, L. H. ! Thompson, G. T. Lester, D. E. Tur ner, W. L. Pair, J. If. Brown, A. J. Dickson, A. J. W. Peek, A. J. Cul pepper, W. 11. Smith. J. W. Stand field, Jesse J. Johnson. A. F. Harper, C. R. Patterson, M. A. Knott. John _ _ . .. _ ... . M. King, David Wilson, J. 'l'. Ogles by, Ben Neal, A. F. Bunn, Dr. I. L. Gunter, A. B. Dailey, N. A. (Hass. C. A. McKibben, J. J Bunn, J. 11. Var ner, Paul Turner, L. H. Fargason, .1. W. Alexaudei, 11. C. Turner, T. D. Stewart, W. R Craig, C. M. Speer, A. VV. Turner, M. J. Turner, W. G. Turner, T. A. Ca’hy, W. W. Hightow er, J. B. Dickson, J. C. Daniel, C. 11. Daniel. J. A. Robinson, G. D, Lester, L. B. Garr, B. S. Elliott, J. P. Cope land, John Boatner, J. R. Price, Dr. A. Hightower, W, E. Arnold, W. Hinton, J. A. Arnold, W. B. Willing ham. Sheiidm R. Br-wn, 11. 11. Kel ly, N. J. Bowen, J. N. Bowen. G. VV. McElhaman, A. 11. Steel, W. L. (Hass, L P. Glass, J. N. Hightower, G W. Hinton, L. P. Owen, I!. F. Bowen, J. F. Willingham, J. C. Turner, J. M. Foster, 11. P. Foster, J. F. Knight, A. C. Gunter, I. 11. Gunter. E. J. Rea gan, T. J. Bledsoe, B. F. Barham, W. B. Kimbell, 1). J. Green. Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache, and indigestion are cured by Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Fillets (little pills.) Only Sixty Tons More. The Locust Grove Guano Factory has just finished making its celebrated guano. They have sold the rise of three hundred tons, which has been ta ken by the best larraers in the county. If vou need a little to finish up with call at once as they only have sixty tons. The State Chemist gives it the highest analysis. Aloxv Ciive Attention To the purification of your blood, for at no season is the body so susceptible to the benefits to be derived from a good medicine, as in March April and May, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the peo ple’s favorite spring medicine. it stands ur.equaled for purifying the blood, curing scrofula, salt rheum, etc., regulating the kidneys and liver, re pairing nerve tissues, strengthening and invigorating the whole body, as well as checking the progress of acute a d chrouic disease, and n storing the af flicted parts to a natural, healthy con dition. If you have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla for your “spring medicine," do so this season. It. 2 w. If you feel unable to do your work, and have that tired feeling, take Hr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla; it will you bright, active and vigorous. No liniment is in better repute or more widely known than Dr. J. FI. Mc lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a wonderful remedy. Persotis advanced in years feel younger and stronger, as well as free from infirmities of age, by taking I)r. J 11. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. One of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Fillet-, taken at night before goiug to bed, will move the bowels; the effect will astonish you. Dimples, boils and other humors, are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. Ihe best remedy is Dr J il. MeLean’s Sarsaparilla. TO BE GIVEN AWAY. An elegant SSO. Mu sic Box to all who trade $2- cash in our Dry Goods, Shoeor Millin ery Department a tick et will be given, wh ch entitles the holder to a chance for the Music Box, besides having the biggest, choicest and cheapest stock of Goods to select from in Middle Georgia-