Newspaper Page Text
HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY.!
BY C. M.SPEEK &SCO. |
UntmA Orrice, 23 E. fifncHUi Sr,
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF HENRY COUNTY, j
WEEKLY CIRCULATION, 1800.
KutereiJ At the Poet Office, McTnaiough, GeorgU,
as second class mall matter.
Q, m SI ’JCJ£K Editor.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mi.i:rivj-riu: xi:\r statu
aLmaucp i.y at.
I.AATA OX Tin: Til IK II
T«;KSI*AY IY Al 4>l NT,
Alim ii is Tin: i»,
DAY OF THE
nOYTII.
The ('oaimltlfe of Tkrre-LtY.
IngMon, llrow» and Pope—
.Ttu«le the Following Report on
the Policy of the Ueoriciu Nln e
Alllnnee na to the Enforce
ment ofthnt CiauMe ofthe Con.
Mtitution ItclaiiiiK to Corpora,
lion. Itciuiilnlng; Competitive^
Whereas, Paragraph 4, Sec. 2, Art.
4 of the constitution of Georgia de
clares : “The general assembly of this
state shall have no power to authorize
any corporation to buy shares or stock
in any other corporation in the state
or elsewhere, or to make any contracts
or agreements whatever with any such
corporation which may have the effect,
or be intended to have the effect, to de
feat or lessen competition in their res
pective businesses, or to enconrage
monopoly ; and such contracts and
agreements shall be illegal and void.”
Your committee respectfully suggest
the enforcement of the above constitu
tional clause in its lull aud original in
tent, to wit: That coporations shall
remain competitive, not for ven points
or localities, but for the whole people
and the entire state j and that the pow
ers of the inter state and state railway
commissioners lie so enlarged as that
they may co operate one with the oth
er in regulating classifications and
rates, and the warehouse features of
railway cars and depots. And these
regulations should tent.
o. That our representatives in the
national legislature shall advocate the
passage of such laws as will prevent
speculation and combines, that seek to
interfere with prices of prime necessi.
ties and productions.
0. To un abolition of the national
banking system, and the substitution of
legal treasury notes in lieu of national
bank notes, and in sufficient volume, iu
conjunction with gold and silver, to do
the business of the country on a cash
basis.
Ho based upon a reasonable cost of con
struction, equipment and running of
roads, and uot upon watcied stocks or
high prices paid for stocks for purpos
es of consolidation uml control.
Kail roads must recognize the inter
est and right of the people In charter
ed corporations, and the laws of the
state should bo such as to empower the
railroad commission to enforce the
same, and the commission should be
made to do its whole duty in the prein
iscs.
Respectfully submitte I,
I. F. Livingston, \
A. F. l’oi-K, ( Committee.
11. C. Brown, i
To Allianckmen.
The Executive Committee of the
Georgia State Alliance, with the Pres
ident concuring, do most earnestly urge
all Alliaucemeu in the state to demaud
of any candidates for any state office,
or seeking to represent them in the
Georgia legislature, or ’.he United
States congress, to pledge themselves,
it elected,
1. To support and do all iu their
power to iurther legislation in compli
ance with the foregoing adopted reso
lu lions.
2. To a revision of the present pub
lic sehool system, thereby affording
more extended facilities for common
uducatiou.
3. To such changes in the peuiten
tiaiy system as will ameliorate the
condition and treatment of the convicts,
and as soon as possible the system be
so changed as that all aldc-bodied male
convicts shall be worked on the public
highways, and that special provisions
be inane for work-houses for women
and children.
4. To a reduction of state and na
tional taxes. As->ertiug that ouly
should taxes be levied for revenue, and
that to an economical and judicious ad-
ministration.
o. That iu the tevisiou of the pro
tective tariff, the burdens now resting
on the agricultural and laboring class
es, shall be lessened to the greatest pos
sible extent.
b. That the sub-treasury bill of the
National All ancc now pending in con
gress, or some better system for the re
lief of the Struggling masses, be passed.
Felix Com’it, C’hm’n.
A. F. Pope,
A. W. Ivey,
T. J. Stephens,i
.I.fc). Taylor,
Committee.
1 concur in the foregoing,
L. F. Livingston, Pres.
TO A Mil AMG KM KN IN GEORGIA.
The demauds of the executive com
mittee to all candidates seeking state
offices. Members of the house of rep
resentatives, state senate, or United
States congress sent you for considera
tion aud adoption should have your im
mediate attention, and when adopted
do not fail to demand an unequivocal
answer. |
L. F. Livingston,
Prea. Ga. S. F. A. IT.
Prince Biumark has taken a back
seat.
Are you in favor of leasing or sel
ling the State Road ?
There is no crape on the southern
hat for Mr. Blair’s dead School Bill.
•" 1 *—rp-
Thk country wants tariff reform, and
the republicans want more protection
and an empire.
The next congress will be demo
cratic, and then we will see bow the
gag flu the gaggers.
Mr. Ben Neal has erected a hand
some four room cottage which he has
sold to a coloicd tenant.
I)r. Bob Mays, of Butts, is promi
nently spoken of as candidate for State
Senator from this county.
Vote for the candidate who pledges
himself to help the farmers in their
struggle against monopolies.
The Alliance has the heels on the
governership—and we are compelled
to say that the next governor is like
ly to be a Northed man.
‘•That tired feeling" is entirely ov
ercome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which
gives a feeling of buoyancy aud
strength to the whole system.
Give the country full coinage of sil
ver, the sub treasuries aud reform the
tariff aud the “hay seed socialist"
will get his desires and deserts.
One. by one the roses fall. As each
municipal election north aud west is
announced, the houest democracy is re
ported as having defeated the dishonest
republicans.
The grandest of Dcmociats, lion.
Samuel J. Randall, died iu Washington
Sunday morning. The party will find
it difficult to reproduce a duplicate for
this colossal commoner.
It is all right for a Republican Cou
grosH to tax cotton see l nil, but it is
all wrong for the same congiessto pu-s
a law to prevent republican pork pack
ers from sending foul lard and cholera
meat south.
Sunk enthusiastic Atlautese predict
that she will have 200,000 inhabitants
in ten years m ire. We do not doubt
this in the least, but the next census
enumerator will have to ceuut the rat
population if the gets there.
If you could see your own scalp
through an ordinary magnifying glass,
you would be amazed at the amount of
dust, dandruff, and dead skin thereon
accumulated. The best and most pop
ular preparation for cleausiug the scalp
is Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
The t'zar of Russia has lun the Ni
hilistic gauntlet until he is nearly out
of breath, and as a matter of momenta
ry relief he is haviug some of these hu
man bloods hanged, some knouted and
some are traasported to the penal
mines in Siberia. If the wicked Czar
would quit reiguiug, the Nihilistic
clouds would pass ftom the Russian
political atmosphere.
The inestimable value of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier should
he kuown to every wife and mother.
It coirects irregularities, gives tone
and strength to the vital organs, and
cleanses the system of all impurities.
The best family medicine.
Little Ben Hauiuson, the half
president of the United States, is fig
uring for a renomination. Well, let
him have it; Cleveland only beat him
100,000 the last time, but when ex
sheiiff of Buffalo gets through with him
this time, be will fee! like he had been
the culprit at a hanging match, with a
Democrat majority of 600,000 to see
him well jibbitted.
They have a fellow down at Ameri
cu« (David Dudley, the coon) that is
giving the food people of that city
much concern. David is a little off
color, odorifferoua, a great republican
political roustabout, with the failing
of wanting to be post master. The
great shadow of charcoal should rise
higher in his ambition than t> want a
Southern country post office. Why
not demand of the republican party a
job of running a post office in New
York, Boston or Philadelphia ?
Disease lies in ambush for the weak:
a feeble constitution is ill adapted to
encounter a malarious atmosphere and
sudden changes of temperature, and
the least robust are usually the easiest
victims. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsapa
rilla will give tone, vitality and
strength to the entire body.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS- !
I'Ve arc in (to wise resjioasilile for the
view s expressed bjr our Curiwapondentl.
Wc csnnot make any allowance forirreg
ularityof mails or failing to post letters af-
U-r Liter are well Lett. 'to obviate this diffi
culty, we would suggest. Hist correspon
dents nt a dietsnee writ* Saturday siui
on* it their <‘Btn muni cut ions ss soon then
after a. possible. If a letter comes in on
time and wc fail to publish, on aceouni of
want of spuce, it will lie published the fol
low dig week. Let every correspondent give
us the news in as condensed form as possi
ble, otherwise it will be necessary to elimi
nate superfluities. Alt communications ar
riving after Wednesday will lie too late for
1 publication.
Ilagglas.
Mrs W. H. Barker, of Pike, speui
a few days with widow Muegins last
week.
Another wedding soon, so says the
Matrimonial Bulletin.
Mr. R. Bailleyr, of Indian Territory,
is visiting in our section.
Miss Josie Wells spent last week
with widow Muggins.
J. 11. Mallier and Davy Griffin make
good grand jurymen.
Can’t our legislature put a stop to
tramps and Mermans visiting Georgia ?
Jack Walker will use 11 tons of gu
ano on a three mule farm.
Uncle Wyly Patrick, of our district,
I is quite sick.
Bill Walker has the best horse in
j the county.
Greenbacks of small denominations/
are now in circulation.
Some people don’t know yet that
George Washington is dead.
This is the year of candidates.
Colton will sell at eleven cents next
fall.
Birds fly high, but have to come to
the ground for water. It never pays
pol to call ket'le black
Some corresi>oudeut says W. J.
Northern makes oats at 2a cents per
bushel and sells them at 90 cent. —a
very nice profit. It seems a little
strange to us why people would pay 90
cents per bushel for oats, when they
can buy more than Carter had at 87
cents per bushel.
The oat crop in our section killed out
by a big majority.
Joe Adair has sold out his farm and
gone to Loui-iana.
Mr. George Wilson took in the elec
trical city last Saturday.
We had a young cyclone in our sec
tion a few days since.
No peaches this year.
Happy Tom Brown, of your county,
spent Saturday in Griffin.
We sometimes meet people who seem
to have much trouble in speaking.
From the indication of their month, one
would think, they had deposited in the
west corner of the entrance of their
brod basket a bowl of hot soup.
Representative John 11. Mitchell,
gave us quite a treat in the way of a
load of ribbon cane, iu order to be
sweet one time. We sent after a juice
oxtiactor and pumper! out all of the
sweetness between the joints and plant
ed the eyes.
The wheat crop iu our section is a
complete failure, as well as the oats.
The Scripture says, "Sow and you
shall reap," but not much reaping this
year.
There is a man in our county so mean
that he has cursed off the reflections of
a looking glass, abusing himself. His
family are actually compelled to have
a written permission to go to the well
to draw a bucket of water.
Many thanks to Hon. J. D. Stewart
for the document sent us Stewart is
a good Congressman, and will go back
to the white house without any trouble.
He is a man of ability, a man of integ
rity—a conservative man, the farmers
man, and the best of all a conscien
tious, Christian man.
Griflin is to have a new depot, and if
she gets it the people can give Mr. I).
Gleasner, of the News, all the credit.
For the last five years he has done all
that a newspaper man could for the er
ection of a new depot, and a hotel.
Three cheers for the News.
Apr. 1(5. Muggins.
Everybody Knows.
That at this season the blood is fill
er! with impurities, the accumulation of
months of close nonffnement iu poorly
veutilated siores, workshops aud tene
ments. All these impurities and every
trace of scrofula, salt rheum, or other
disease may be expelled by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best blood pu
rifier ever produced. It is the only
medicine of which “100 doses one dol
lar” is true. i m .
Wom Nt. Jean.
Buss Kowan and lady visited Griffin
last week.
Miss Mollie Mitchell, of Alabama, is
visiting Mrs. L. I). Tarpley.
We had a pleasant call lrorn Messrs.
Lon Payne aud family aud E. P.
Mays aud family Sunday. *
Miss Nannie Alexander and Miss
Missouri Payne visited Mrs. Sam Car
michael last Monday. -
Farmers quite busy planting cotton
seed.
We had a pleasant call from Mr. G.
G. Weems Sunday.
Mr. M. D. Dorsey is quite sick.
We are under many obligations to
Mrs. P. Fields fora setting of turkey
oggs-
Mrs. L. D. Tarpley is quite sick this
week.
People in this community are speak
ing of haviug their land posted.
The young people had a singing At
Mr. John Calloways oue night last
week.
Mr. A. Payne and daughter weut
down to Griffiu one day last week.
A low down thief stole some cbick
ens from P. Fields last week.
Rev. W. B. Costley will preach at
the Chapel next Sunday night.
M. E. Alexander has done some
good work on his road.
Quarterly meeting at Stock bridge
M. P. Church next Saturday.
•Apr. 16. Olh Gi'ard. !
!,ociiKt Grove.
Glad indeed to know that The.
Weekly will soon wear a new costume,
but. Mr. Editor, we very seriously ob-
I jtet to a change of the devotions of the
i journal, as those adopted are our senti
ment exactly. The Weekly, «e
I feel needs no raoial suasion, its princi
ples, as set forth, are complete, and
I may the G-ddess cf Liberty ewer di
lect and smile upon its achievements.
| Tis said that time and tide wait for
| no man, neither does a cyclone—from
| reports westward. We feel a great
sympathy tor the people injured, but
thankful indeed that it was not our
misfortone.
The young ladies iu and around the
city, expected a nice time ou April Ist,
as all bad received visiting cards from
tbe gallants, and their lamps were trim
med and burning, but oh! all were
April fools. Too bud, too bad'
President W. M. Combs will re
build his saw mill in the near future.
All are amazed at the finale of the
Welch case. Some sav that Gov. Gor
don should turn all prisoners out now.
Why can’t the justice court of each
district be provided with a neat room
for holding court at. our expense by
taxation ? There is a crying necessity
for this good woik.
The narrow guage prohibition has
been set down upon here by our best
citizens. No more bug juice and ben
zine here, specially until court is over.
tGood Friday came and went—are
ur luscious water melon seed and
ans etc. resting sii ce that day neath
the loamy soil ?
Speaking of memorable days, will
some one be kind enough to tell us if
the day when Joshua commanded the
sun to stand still, was ever numbered
or not ?
I’ncle Jackson Smith, one of our
oldest and most esteemed citizens, now
lies at the point of death.
Uncle Hamp Dicken and Nath Col
vin still confined in doors. When
three score and ten are reached, truly
does sorrow and disease have full
sway.
(food stands of corn everywhere,
and the garden again wears the green.
Hsrk ! from the sod a gruting sound,
The cotton plnutcr now goes roi nd and
round,
Scattering and barring good a'l the
blessed war
Until their general resurrect ion day.
Von see, I’in somewhat of a Poet
If a sheeo can be called a go-at
April 16 Zuph
Impure Blood is the primary cause
of the majority of diseases to which the
human family is subject. The blood
in passing through the system visits
every portiou of the body—if pure,
carrying strength aud vitality ; if im
puie. disease aud death. Blood poison
is most dangerous. Prickly Ash Bit
ters wiil ren ier the last impossible,
and will regulate the system so that
health will be a sure result.
Nliady Grove.
Cotton planting is the order of the
day.
Court is almost at hand, and the
boys are thinking of going a fishing.
The stands of corn are fine. But it
seems to us that the corn should have
a better shouiug by plauting more of
it. What this country needs is more
corn, fodder and shucks.
Spring oa‘s are one iu a hill aud a
I long ways apart.
\\ heat is looking better than when
1 it had the grip.
Mr. J. W Fields thinking it his du
ty to do something tor the country
went a crow hunting. He killed five
and the weather was a little bad for the
business.
Billie Fields is a fine hunter, but
when he gets on track of a craw fish
he is nearest at home.
.lira Avery says Muggins lias got
mighty good sight, but tie says he saw
Muggins counting those five hundred
white spools of thread while he was
standing ou Lookout Mountain.
The committees are beginning to
cast about ; let them look around for
we want good farmers in the Legisla
ture.
Notwithstanding the many assertions
to the contrary, there will be some
peaches.
A young man in these woods went to
see his best lady, but the giil was in
one of her retrogressive mo«ds and she
set the young man back about a couple
of car lengths. The young fellow
thinks may be he will recover.
Come up, Mr. Editor, and eat water
mellons with us ou the 15th of June.
[Yes, thank you. and spring pullet, too.
Ed.]
Apr. 15. Rambler.
The most popular liniment, is the old
reliable. Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Volcanic
Oil Liniment.
Ncnullea's.
Mr. Rufe Nail visited his father, Mr.
John Nail last Saturday.
Mr. Alex Smith visited his brother,
Mr. Mac Smith a few days since.
Mr. Beti Smiih saw a large, wild
' turkey gobbler gobbling in the wt,odß
and gobbling worms. Mr. Smith says
lie was not much larger than a bale of
cotton
Wonder how Bob Russell and Ben
Moseley enjoyed themselves at Pill
Love’s party Saturday night ?
Miss Lizzie Smith visited Miss Nan
uie Wilker.-on a few days since.
Services were well attendi d at Tim
ber Ridge Church last Sunday.
Ben Moseley has turned his mous
tache out *
Apr. 14. Petit Gakcon.
Attention. Alliance.
I , ,
The Presidents aud Secretaries of
' each County Alliance, or a committee
l of two from each Alliance are reques
ted to meet in McDonough ou VYed
ticsday of court week., 23, iust. at 10
o’clock a. m.
W. M. Conns, P. H. C. A.
Pimples, boils and other humors, are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. The best remedy is Dr. J. 11.
McLean's Sarsaparilla.
H. J. COPELAND
ft o; .
WEDESIRETO MAKE
OUR SPRING AN
NOUNCEMENT TO
THE PEOPLE OF
HENRY AND AD
JOINING
COUNTIES.
For the past sixty days our
Mr. Copeland hns been inves
tigating the best Markets in
America for 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 from 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 eve lasting grumbling
about “Shoddy Goods.”
We handle TEN STYLES
of the 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 the
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 found 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 don 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 tor the Least j
Money in this section. We
are prepared at all times to do j
a good jobbing trade with
country merchants.
H. J. .COPELANDSCO.,
MCDONOUGH. Gfl
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, find all kinds of Foreign Liquors. They also
make a specialty of
PURE! CQR3V WHISK.IEB.
R. W. GHAMPION & CO.,
No. 19 Hill St., Griffin, Ga.
nn:i.A\ tup.
CASH.
Hi. CnotoiiM'rM llarr Him
■trrr.l il a n<l |inl I adcr MlO,*
O O Cloud*.
G'itiin was honored with the pres
eni-e of some of Atlanta’s able Hum
cit rs ve>terday.
S. H. I’hrlan. the hosted hue! et
shop man, was brought down yesterday
morning under arrest upon live war
rants, and was accon panied by his
frien 1 Sam Parrott and his lawyer Col.
Porter King, lie had failed on Mon
day for $50,000. with no assets, clos
ing up h ; s establishments in Atlanta,
Griffin, Macon, Columbus. Americus,
Albany and Augusta. The rise in
pork, caused by the Chicago manipula
tors for this very purpose, knocked him
sky high. The $16,000 profit with
w hich the Griffin speculators had re
tired on Saturday night, had vanished
by Monday, and the boys felt that they
had not been tre ited tight, especially
as the margins were gone with the
profits. They accordingly had Mr.
Phelan brought down here that the
matter might he investigated more con
veniently. The five warrants sworn
and charged him with dealing in futures
without registering as required bv law,
the penalty for which is fiotu SSO to
S2OO or a limited imprisonment.
The case tame up before Judge
Reeks at 2:30 yesterday afternoon.
Col. R. T Daniel a-sisted Mr. King
for the defense, and Cols E. W. Ham
mond, F. I). Dismuke and J. J. Hunt
I represented the proseru ion. The de
fense waived an investigation, hut con
tended that only one war ant
could he binding, as there wag only one
offense. The pr. stout inn contended
that each day’s tra saction constituted
a separate offense. The court coinci
ded with the latter view, held that two
of the warrants, made for different
days, were good, and required SI,OOO
bond on each one, as also on the next
one made out. On three more Judge
F’eeks reduced the bond to ssoo each.
A warrant was then sworn out be
fore Justice of the peace Stilwell. wln>
was present, charging Phelan with lar
ceny after trust 111 the sum < f S2OO.
Ti e trial of this was first set for toiuor
row morning, but was afterward waiv
ed and au indictment demanded, where
upon the l oud was fixed at SI,OOO.
Another warrant similar to the first
ones was sworn out and Squire Stil well
fixed the bond in this case at S4OO.
The total amount of bond required
was $6,800.
Shortly after court adjurncd Phelan
was discovered walking rapidly up to
ward the northwest part of town and
had g- t beyond the first factory when
he was overtaken and brought hack by
Sheriff C-nnell and 11. A. Hardee, who
held two more warrants against him.
He said that he was only going up to
look at the Experimental Farm. He
gave bond for them also, Sara Parrot
and Jake Haas goiug on all the bonds,
the latter arriving on the afternoon
train.
Parrott is said to have offered Phe
lau enough money to pay all his indebt
edness and get out of his troubles, hut
he is reported to have replied that I e
did not intend to pay a cent of them
under auy circumstances.
This is Phelan’s second failure in
the same manner, and it is proposed to
make it interesting for him this time if
it takes all summer.
As he was in business here for sev
enty odd days, if seventy cases are
made against hint it may make his
friends very tiled to give bond in them
all.
Phelau and his triends got off last
li’ght, but stated that they would be
back again to day.
Mom Nt. Jrnn.
Farmers are about through planting
cotton.
We are fearful that the farmers will
have more than they can do if they un
dertake to elect all of the officers this
year.
Messrs. It (J. Adams and J. T.
Fields are on a land trade.
Rev. W. B. Costley preached a tine
sermon last Sunday night. He was
followed by Rev. A. 1). McKenzie.
. Mr. E. P. Mays an ! lady visited
Stockbridge la9t Suuday.
Mr. L. D. Tarpley is on the rich
list.
If you will just give Xic’t Shiry a
hook aud line he will do the minnows
He came into our waters and made the
minnows think that the frying pan was
no lietter than the fire. In short he
did not leave more th.in enough for
next year’s seed.
Apr. 15. Old Guard.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
An elegant SSO. Mu
sic Box to all whotrade
$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
Goodsto select from in
Middle Georgia-
Jureni I’er April Term, F.igli
tecn Hundred anil Ninety.
GRAND JURORS DRAWN.
J. B. Hainbrick.J. P. Copeland. J.
P. Farris, A. E. Browu G. vV. Mc-
Williams, Henry J. Copeland, John J.
Crumbley, Absolotn Farrar, W. C.
Sloan, J. Turner, Charles R. Pat
terson, John W Turnipseed, R. R.
Cawthoru, T. L. Russell, J. W. Alex
ander, A. J. VV. Peek, J. VV. Vauder
gr’ff, H. F. Green, P. VV. Pullen,
Nathan C. Fears, Wm, H. Bryans, G.
L. Brown, J. A. McMullen, F. M.
Hester, Geo. P. Combs, W. W. Amts,
Luke M. Livingston, C. 11. Daniel, B.
B. Carmichael, Jas. VV. Derrick.
TRAVERSE JURY, FIRST WEEK.
Gil VV. Cathy, A. C. Standficld, L.
C. Dorsoit, R J. Hender.-on, J. T.
Ford, John P. Walker. A. L. Colvin,
J. B. Brown, Tbos. J. Turnipseed, W.
F. Hand, Thomas Wilson, J. M. Wynn,
J. C. Carmichael, D. A. Castellow,
Robert Bowden, W. A. Smith, New
ton Barnett, Henry P. Foster, Jeff I).
B >»den, Jesse L Johnson, J, F. Wil
lingham, Wm. J. Coker, John Bald),
C. C. Ilinion, ,T. G. Sims, Henry A.
Reid, W. H. Simmous, W. S. Crumb
ley, Jas. A. McDouald, 1!. J Culpep
per, VV. C. Fields, Jr. T. J. Lewis, J.
C. Crumbley, Geo. F. Crumbley, G. li.
Wilson, B. C. Ward.
TRAVERSE JURY, SECOND WEEK
Sam Coker, T. J. Nail, Walter J.
Smith, William J. Combs, F. M, Pat
terson, R. 11. Fisher, W. A. Ammons,
Kellett Babb, W. B. Willingham, J.
VV. Vandergriff, Jr., John R Green,
M. 11. Turnipseed, M. C. White, Wm.
B. Bowden, T 11. Nipper, J W. Ilale,
John VV. Weems, J. W. Riley, Leroy
Clark, John VV’. Evans, John Moseley,
George M. Callowav, G. W. Sher
wood, W G. Calloway, T. M. Bearden,
Isaac W. Joyner. Jas. E. Copeland, A.
D. Pace, James M. King, T. R. Stew
art, J. 11. Steel, James Sorrow, John
N. Hale, Thomas J. llavs, F. Oglesby,
J. N. Mason.
■teal’neKNCan't tie Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the di eased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
diii n of the mucuous linging of the
Eustachian Tube. VV'hen this tube
gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re
suit, and unless the iuflamation ran be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be des
troyed forever ; ni e c ises out of ten
are caused by catirrh, which is nothing
but. au inflamed condition of the mucu
ous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
cata'rh) that we cannot cure by taking
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free
K. J. Ciikney & Co., Toledo, O. Im.
Sick headache is the bane of many
liqes. This annoying complaint may
be cured and prevented by the occasion
al use of Dr. ,7. 11. Mcl.ean’s Liver
and Kidney Pillets (little jilis).
Vtteil'ioii Veterans.
Ihe members of the Henry county
Confederate Veteran’s Association,
and all other veteian* 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
j day of the present month. By order
I of the president.
April 9. J. H. Turner, Sec.
Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headachi , and indigestion are cured by
Dr J. 11. McLean’s Liver and Kidney
. Pillets (little pills.)
Give Attention
i To the purification of your blood, for
at no season is the body so susceptible
to the benefits to be derived from a
r «o.>d 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 rh< uni, etc.,
regulating the kidneys and liver, re
; pairing nerve tissues, strengthening and
j invigorating the whole body, as well as
checking the progress of acute a d
chronic di. ea e, and ns'oring the af
flicted pa ts t> a natural, health v con
dition. It yo i have never tried Hood's
Sarsapa' il a 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 Dr.
J. 11. McLean's Sarsaparilla; it will
you bright, active and vigorous.
No liniment is in better repute or
more widely known than Dr. .1. H. Mc
le.n'g Volcanic Oil Liuimen'. It is a
woudetfu! remedy.
Persons advanced in years feel
| yonnget and stronger, as well as free
trorn infirmities of age, by taking Dr.
* 11. McLean’s Sarsaparilla.