Newspaper Page Text
HEM COM WEEKLY.
BY C. M. SPEER & CO.
jruHT/i Ornct, 23 £■ /litchul St.
TMt OmCIAL ORGAN OF HENRY COUNTY.
WKCHLY CIRCULATION, 1»00.
Bntered *t the Port Otto*, McDonough, Oeorgta,
H iioond oUm mail matter.
O. M. SPEER, Editor.
OUR NOMINEES.
We are banking on the following
Democratic roosters, who have been
nominated by the Democracy of Geor
gia :
W. J. NORTH EM, Governor,
PHILLIP COOK, Secretary of State,
R. U. HARDEMAN, Treasurer,
W. A, WRIGHT, tornp't. Gen’l.,
GEO. N. LESTER, Att’y. Geu’l.
R. T. NISBETT, Com. Ag..
L. F. LIVINGSTON, Congress,
C. T. ZACHR-Y, State Senate.
W. H. 11. PEEK, Legislature.
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff,
LUTHER PAIR, Clerk.
SAMUEL MAYS, Tax Collector.
A. J. AWT RE Y, Tax Receiver,
C. A. McKIBBEN, Treasure),
G. R. WILSON, Surveyor,
SAMUEL COKER, Coroner.
TOTHK KAKMKRK OK €iBORGIA.
A Strong Appeal on the United States
Senatorship.
1 assume that you realize to a great
extent, the magnitude of the struggle
you have organized for. It is to be
for many years and vour enemy is the
strongest on the earth. The few who
have been robbing the people are well
organized, aud in perfect harmony.
They are fortified in the large cities
north and manufacturing regions.
We, the farmers, are scattered over
thousands of miles. Wo cannot move
in a compact body at a minute’s notice,
as our enemy can. We have no mon
ey to buy votes. Yet, we have the
advantage. We have numbers and we
have the ballot. We can restore good
government and stop lobberv and plun
der. We can bless every man, woman
aud child, if we will use our power.
All our woes originate in oougre>s.
Congress alone can remove them.
Therefore, congress is our battle
ground. Majorities for us in states
and legislatures are worthless unless
we use them in electing
With a majority in congress we can
prevent further robbery and thus bene
fit the whole people, even though we
may not do ourselves any special good.
Within three weeks the voters of
Georgia will elect a legislature that
must elect a United States senator.
That senator is of more importance to
us than any one senator ever hitherto
elected to congress. And why ?
1. Because, if te don't elect a man
in full accord with us, it will be a tri
urnph of our enemy. It will show our
weakness. It will prove to our enemy
that we can’t unite and work together.
It will show that we lack the moral
courage to carry out our plans. It will
show we are divided, split up, aud ev
ery man going his own way and acting
on bis own own opinion and feelings.
It will show we are already, before the
first battle, disorganized and incapable
of concert of action. When that is
shown, we are whipped, and the mon
ey kings will rule us harder and rob
us more than ever before.
2. lie is of more importance, be
cause there is not a senator who has
courage to advocate our subtreasury
plan. Nor do they tiy any other plan.
Don’t you see it is impossible ever to
have actiou on our bill unless oue man,
at laaat, wdl support it ? Every sen-
ator has turned his back on us every
one, aud shall we give encouragement
to the whole congress and condemn
ourselves aud our only proposition for
relief, by sending one more senator
who openly avows bis uncompromising
hostility to our plan ?
Mark my prediction here aud now
made, if we wait uutil we can frame a
bill that will please congress, made- up
as it is now, we will never budge an
inch. If we halt to frame a bill that
will please every Alliauceman even,
we will utterly fail, and we might as
well disband and let our children be
slaves forever.
Ido net think the sub'reasurv plau
perfect, but it is a thousand times bet
ter thant he condition of things we
have suffered aud endured for thirty
years. I say this much for it: It has
the endorsement of millions of voters,
most of whom are farmers, who are the
majority of the people, aud their opin
ions and necessities are enough to enti
tle tiieii proposed measure for relief
to respectful consideration aud to an
effort to carry it into effect
We must demand the effort, aud out
of it will come good. If we back down
from tbis plan, that will be a triumph
for Wall street and the money kings.
If we back down, we must lose much
time in devising another plan ; for, who
will propose another for us? Look at
the history of congress for thirty years
and then ask, who will work out an
other plan for the relief of us farmers?
No, don’t l>e beguiled by promises
made by General Gordon, or anybody
else, that he will get up something bet-’
ter. It is a delusion. Gordon, three
or four months ago. wrote a letter so
strongly worded as to m:ike the alli
ance in the whole country believe he
was with us, heart and soul. Now, he
tells ns he is with us in spirit, in sym
pathy but not in mind. In other
words, he feels for us bub does not
agree wiih us. He cannot, will uot,
advocate our subtreasury bill. lie
says he will put his mental machinery
to work and will give us a better bill.
This state of facts has led me to
write this communication to you.
“Come, let us reason together.’’
When you need a piece of work done
aud need it bad, aud have a plau of
your own aud call on a man to do the
work for you, and he says your plan
isn’t worth thinking of and proposes,
if you will employ him, to do your
work in a much better way, is not the
very first question that comes to your
mind, can he do what he promises to
do ? Then, if you know the mao,
know what he bus done or failed to do,
you decide whether to employ him.
Now, that is our case with Gordon
today. He pooh-poohs our subtreas
ury bill, asks us to employ him at
$.0,000 a year, and he will do our work
in fine style. Once employed, he is
on our hands for six years and we
can’t dismiss him, even though he could
not do our work auy better than he
has done his own private business for
twenty-four years past.
And to enable us to judge how well
he can do our work, we must look at
some of his own. Now, I state as a
general proposition, that John B. Gor
don has made a failure in every busi-
ness he ever undertook. I am not
speaking of war and politics. They
are not business. Gordon was a grand
soldier, and his war record, and noth
ing elsp, has given him success in p 1-
itics. But we are not looking for
wariiors. This is cold, serious, life
and death business.
Just at the close of the war, Gordon
got some capitalists to put up mouey
for him to run sawmills near Brunswick.
The result was a bankrupt failure.
lie then got up a big scheme for
publishing schoolbooks for southern
schools, lie persuaded many friends
to subscribe. Their mouey went aud
so did the scheme—a dead failure.
He next went into a life iusurauce
company for the south. lie persuaded
hundreds of southern friends to take
policies. Gordon was president, or
vice president, in Georgia. The scheme
ran for several pears, and one morning,
under favorable circumstuuces, appar
ently, the whole thing blew up—bank
rupt.
Ilis fourth big scheme was sheep
He raised some money, bought she ep,
started business iu southwest Georgia
and the end soon came—another fail
ure.
His fifth big scheme was -the rail
road from Atlanta to Birmingham.
Out of it he made a pile of money—it
is said nearly a million dollars. But,
that opened up a vision of millions
and he weut iuto Wall street specula
tion to get more, aud he quit there
strippied to his back.
His sixth big scheme was a grand
trunk continental railroad iu Florida.
He talked friends into putting up mon
ey for that, aud it, too, ended in bank
ruptcy.
Ilis seventh big scheme is “hogs.”
He has a hog farm on Flint river. To
this he proposes to annex a deer farm
to raise deer.
Now, what has been the trouble
with Gordon ? Other men make mou
ey —make big fortuues with saw mills,
by publishing books, by railroads, by
sheep raising, by iususurance compan
ies, aud can keep what they make. But
Gordon cannot. He started as lawyer
about 1 >So 1, piracticcd two or three
years and quit.
What has been the matter with Gor
don Not want of money—for be had
talked his friends into more big schemes
and to putting up their money , than
any oue man iu America, as far as 1
know. No, the trouble is with the
head, the judgement, the reasoning
capacity. Gordon’s heart is all right,
he rneaus well, but he is visionary.
His imagination overpowers his rea
sou. He can see millions iu one ol his
schemes, where a business man could
not see $lO, and would not on his owu
judgement invest 10 cents.
Is there anything iu all those schemes
aud failures, to give us the least faith
m Gordon’B judgement, in his abdity
to devise a plan better or the tenth
part as good as our subtreasnry plau 1
Ask yourselves that question, and an
swer it honestly to your own hearts,
aud to your wives and children, whose
weal or woe is in your keeping. An
swer it, aud then act accnringly, Either
follow the path of duty, or let friend
ships, personal liking aud the war sen
tinient make you forget it.
Now, what do you find in Gordon’s
senatorial career to encourage ns ? 113
was in the senate over six years. At
Eatonton he quoted from two or three
speeches he made in the senate. Me
said at Eatonton that, he foresaw, sev
enteen years ago, the ruined condition
it f the farmers. Did he quote from
any bill he introduced or advocated to
relieve us ? He said at Eatonton he
was a prophet; that he prophesied sev
enteen years ago the coming of the al
liance. Did he do anything to prevent
the calamities, sufferings aud poverty
that made it necessary for ns to organ
ize ?
If he saw, seventeen years ago, our
conditiou then, and, in a vision, saw
what it is now, and prophesied it, why
on earth did he not no something, or
TKY to do something for us? What
good uiu talk, talk, TAt.lt, do Us ?
The governor is a sweet talker, lie
is talking to us now about how he
talked then, lie is trying to talk us
into sending him back there to talk
again, lie is talking against our only
plan, and is talking to make ns believe
that he has more judgement than a mil
lion intelligent farmers. He talked us
into believing he was with us. He
went before our convention fn Atlanta,
and talked us out of that belief. If
we could coiu his nice, sweet talk in
gold eagles, we would have ample re
lief, hut his “words do not butter our
parsnips.” We need, and we must
have more than talk aud prophecy.
We must have deeds—acts—relief!
Do Gordon’s business enterprises and
his career in the senate convince us
that he has the cool, clear, sound judg
ment and reasoning powers necessary
to work out a scheme to accomplish
what we need ? I, for one, am so
strongly convinced he has uot, that I
will take no risk for six years to come.
Within six years, affairs iu this coun
try must get much better, or they will
be much worse.
Gordon is worthily popular. 'When
we look back twenty six years we see
his figure standing side by side with
some of the finest of that period. All
honor to him aud them ! All honor
also to the brave patriots and privates
who carried the musket and “rode on
foot.” But we are looking forward
now. We must look forwaid. We
ueed leaders in council now, not, it war.
We are in worse struggle than twenty
six years ago. The fight then was to
keep uegioes in slavery. Now it is to
deaver ourselves, our wives aud chil
dren from slavery. We ueed ballots,
not bullets. We need wisdom not
words. # We ueed votes at the polls
aud votes in congress, not for ourselves
alone but for the whole south and
west.
We sent Gordon to the senate to
give us the relief we need. He says
he saw our sufferings seventeen yoars
ago. II so, he certaiuly saw them ten
years ago, for they were greater than
those seventeen years ago. Yet, he
threw down the commission we honor
ed him with, and deserted ns for big
ger pay in auother place. So he said
—so we must judge him. He said he
could not live on $5,000 again, but in
the same breath, denies us what we
ask of him. It w ill be a sad commen
tary on your mauhood if you surrender
to him on such bumilia.tng terms. It
will be a sad message to send to our
brotlu rs of the uorth aud west, that
we are incapable of attending to our
end of the line, because we can’t get
away from the old battle fields. We
alliancemeu of the South are utterly
powerless to fight the great enemy of
the east. Shall we send that message
to the north aud west, who are coming
to the relief of the South ? Decide for
yourselves, for on you rests the respon
sibility. A\ A I.LIAXCEMAN.
lie wit re of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contaiu Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell aud completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucuous surfaces. !Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will do is
ten 101. lto the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cbeuey &
Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury,
aud is taaeu internally, aud acts direct
ly upon the blood aud mucuous surfa
ces of the system. In buyiug Hall’s
Catarrh Cure lie sure you get the gen
uine. It is taken internally, aud made
iu Toledo, Ohio, bv F. J. Cheney &
Co.
[Qp’Sold by all druggists, pi ice 75c.
per bottle.
" TO UOLT) A MILLIOAjUALKS.
Nasiivili.e, Teuu., Sept. 13.—A
prominent member of the Farmer's
Alliance stated iu this city this morn
ing that the committee of the national
alliance has perfected arrangements
with a syndicate of European capital
ists to advance $32 per bale upon
1.000,000 bales of cotton at a yearly
interest of 4 per ceut.
The farmers will be allowed to store
their cotton at.d on the waiebouse re
ceipts, the advance airanged for will
he paid, while the farmer will have the i
privilege of selling his cotton within 1
twelve months.
Prominent cotton men think that
the withdrawal of this amount of cot
ton from the ma'ket will tend to ad
ranee the urice of cotton within twelve
months to 12 or 13 cents per pound.
You Are In a Hail Klx,
Hnt we will care you if you will ;my
us. Men who areAVeak, Nervous and
DebilitateiLgtsuffering from Nervous
Debility, Seminal Weakness, and all
the effects of early Evil Habits, or la
ter indiscretions, which lead to preroa
ture Decay, Consumption or Insanity,
sboul I for and read the, “Book of
Life,” giving particulars of a Home
Cure. Sent (sealed) free, by address
ing Dr. Parker’s Medical and Surgi
cal Institute, lfil North, pruce St.,
Nashville, Term. They guarantee a
cure or uo pay. —The Sunday Morn
ing.
Gi n. Gokdon has endeavored to
bully the Alliance into supporting him
but he found that would not work; now
he is begging them to forgive l.is little
evidences of ill temper.
Racing With Wolves
Many a thrilling tale has been told
by LQtvelers' of a race with wolves
across the frozen steppes of Russia.
Sometimes only the picked bones of
the hapless tUvelor are found to tell
the tale. In our own country thou
sands are engaged in a life-and death
race against the wolf Consumption.
The best weapons with which to fight
the foe, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi
cal Discovery. This renowned reme
dy has cured myriads of cases when all
other medicines and doctois had failed.
It is the greatest blood-purifier and
restorer of strength known to the world.
For all forms of scrofulous affections
(and consumption is one of them), it
is unequaled as a remedy.
Tub Alliai.cemen who come to hear
Gen. Gordon next Tuesday should get
him to explain why it was necessary to
put Joe Brow n in his place for the short
period of two weeks.
“Don’t Cara to Kat.’ ’
It is with the greatest confidence
that Hood’s .Sarsaparilla is recommen
ded lor loss of appetite, indigestion,
sick headache, aud similar troubles.
This medicine gently tones the stom
ach, assists digestion, aud makes one
“real hungry.’’ Persons in delicate
health, after taking Hood’s Sarsapaiil
ia a fed days, tiud themselves longing
for aud eating the plainest food with
unexpected relish.
The declining poweis of old age may
be wonderfully lecuperated ai d sus
tained by the daily use of Hood’s Sar
saparilla.
Summer cometh on apace, and soon
will the granger be engaged iu his an
nual struggle with chills aid fever.
Take time bv the forelock and lay In a
supply of Cheat ham’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic that your days in the land may
be many. Ini.
Scrofula ail his Life.
I consider my cure by S. 8. S. one
of the most remarkable on record. I
had the worst type of Scrofula from
my infancy until 1 was 22 years of age.
My whole young life was embittered
and made miserable by the loathsome
disease. I not only suffered from the
Scrofula, but was so marked that I
was ashamed to associate with, and
was avoided by, my playmates aud
fellow workmen. 1 tried every known
pateut tnediciue, aud was first and last
attended by more than a dozen reputa
ble physicians, but in spite of all, the
disease continued to grow worse
A bout four years ago a friend from
Pittsburg advised me to take 8. S. S.,
which I did, aud after takiug scv< u
bottles I was cured sound and well.
The old skin peeled off and was repla
ced by a new skin, as smooth and free
from blemish as any person. I have
had no return or symptom of the dis
ease. Hknrt V. Smith,
Belmont, W. Ya.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC 00.. Atlunta.lia.
(Tieiipesl tdlllry ■<> l.oun.
We have recently made arrangements to
loan an unlimited amount of money on red
estate.
Loans made for five years with the privi
lege of payment in full or part at any time.
No delays. Cheapest money in the county.
RAY k FRANKLIN,
Sept. 12. Jackson, Gu.
Tux Collector’s! Notice.
i isst Koi'xn.
It will lie at the following places at the
time specified lielow :
Hampton, Monday, Sept. ‘22,
Sixth, Tuesday, “ H 3,
Stockliridge, Wednesday, “ 24,
Shakrrag, Thursday, “ 25,
Brushy Knoti, Friday, “ 2fi,
Love’s, Saturday, “ 27,
Tussnhaw, Monday, “ ‘29.
Sandv Ridge, Tuesday, ‘‘ 30,
Berslielia, Wednesday, Oct. I,
McMullen’s Thursday, “ 2,
Lowe’s, Friday, “ 3,
Locust Grove, Saturday, “ 4,
McDonough, Tnesdav, “ 7,
Tilt's Pills
Regulate The Bowels.
Coatirtaeta derange* the whole sys
tem aud begeti diseases, sue It as
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases,
Bilions Colic, Malaria, etc.
Tutt*s Pills produce regular habit of
body and food difMiion. without
a fetch, no one can enjoy food health.
Sold Everywhere.
BOS B ■ II and Whiskey Habit*
KjM 9 1 s ays
■ irinm
„ |l sSwit j ticu’.an. sen-. IKir.
SB m VI LEV,.V|
WiilauuMia offlee lot>* Whitehall S*
THE LAST
ELECTION
Is past and the nom
inees are glad the vot
ing is over, but when it
come to business
fil D. STEWART & GO.,
“The leaders of low
Prices” is the ticket
you want to vote.
Why? The reasons
are simple. They give
you Straight good
Goods for the Lowest
Possible Money. They
keep everything you
want, including
BUGGIES, WAGONS
and FIN* WATCHES
at Lower Prices than
you can buy them at
the factory—this has
been proven. They
five you the “Clean
op” of the Market for
your cotton in the fall,
and in the spring and
summer furnish you
without stint and with
out money, all the
goods you need to
make your crop. Ain’t
this the truth? You
know it is.
T. D,STEWART & CO.
feel proud oftheircus
tomers because they
are as honorable,
prompt paying Men
and Women as you
will find in the world,
and the customers
know they always feel
at home at
Tlios. D. Stewart & Go’s.
Store, because they
find every conveyance
including a good warm
stove in the winter
and plenty of cool wa
ter in the summer, and
every man in the
house,from your Un
cle Si McKibben at the
top downtoTom
Stewart at the bottom,
are always ready to
wait on you with LOW
PRICES on the latest
style
CLOTHING,
SHOES,
HATS AND
DRESS GOODS
in thethe DRY GOODS
Department; and
through the Grocery
Department wvith fine
FLOUR.
MEAT,
HAMS,
LARD,
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
TOBACCO,
CROCKERY,
AND GLASSWARE.
Clear back to the
Warehouse Depart
ment in fine
BUGGIES,
CARTS,
WHEAT BRAN,
SALT,
SYRUPS,
ARROW TIES
and a fine substitute
for JUTE BAGGING,
which isheavier cheap
er. smoother, cleaner
and prettier than jute.
We extend an invita
tion to all the people in
Henry and adjoining
counties to call to see
us. We are always
glad to see you, and if
you will just simply
take one year with an
other,you will find that
you will live longer, be
happier and get your
goods cheaper by do
ing all your business
with the “Old Relia
ble.”
Chew "JellDavis’’ Tobacco,
it is the best in the world for
the money.
THOS. D .STEWAKT k CO.
“LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. ”
MCDONOUGH. GA.
For Sheriff.
I lierebv announce myself hcandidate tor
I the office of Sheriff of Henry County, sub
| jui'.l to the democratic primary election to be
i held on the 22, of August* Thanking my
friends for past favors, 1 most earnestly
solicit their support in the coming election.
duly 29. X. A. GLASS.
For Sheriff.
To the voters of Henry county.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for election to the office of sheriff*, Which
election will come off* in January next,
think it proper not to enter the primary
for several good reasons; one of which
is that all persons are interested in who
should be their sheriff’ and jailor; and a
large nunilre of people who are taxed to
support our government, and who are amena
ble to the laws thereof are not permitted to
vote in the primary. Besides 1 can see no
necessity in this country for a primary, so
lai as it relates to county politics.
Having filled this oltice lor several years
iu the past. (I hope to the satisfaction of the
people.) 1 earnestly solicit the support of
all the legal voters.
If elected will select a deputy satisfactory
to the public. Respectfully,
Julv 30. WILLIS GOODWIN.
SI ATE OK GF.OiIGI A.)
HEN BY COC NT V. (
To the Superior Court of said county,
The petition of H. J. Copeland. J. W. Al
exander. G. F. Turner, A. F. Buun and T.
D. Stewart, respectfully showeth that they
have associated themselves together, for
the purpose of carrying on a man u lac Curing
and ginning business in said county. The
particular business proposed to be carried
on being the ginning and compressing cot
ton, the purchase and sale of cotton and cot
ton seed, the manufacturing of fertilizers,
the buying and selling, and canning of fruits
and vegetnoles, and manufacturing cans for
the game, the buying and selling grain and
grinding the same into Hour and meal, the
manufacturing of plows and other agricul
tural implements, and the manufacturing
cotton seed oil. The amount of capital ac
tually paid in and to be employed by them
is eight thousand dollars. Petitioners, to
gether w ith such other persons as may here
after be associated with them, desire to be
incorporated under the name and style of
“McDonough Ginning and Manufacturing
Company,” for the term of twenty years,
with the privilege of renewal at the end of
said term.
And that they be allowed to increase
their capital stock to fifty thousand dollars
'if they should so desire, and that they be
incorporated and granted a'l the powers
usually conferred upon such corporations by
tlie Uw sof said State. The place of doing
business of said association is McDonough.
Henry county, Georgia*
Wherefore petitioners pray that tin order
of the court be granted incorporating them
ns prayed for. E. J. HE AG AX,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
GEORGIA. liENRtf
COUNTY. )
I, J. B. Dickson, Clerk of the Superior
Court in and for the said county of lienry,
do certify that the above and foregoing is a
true extract from the records in my office.
Given under my hand and official seal tins
July 29th 1990.
. J. B. DICKSON,
-jsKAL- Clerk S. C. Henry Co., Ga.
libel for IMrorce.
John Crittendon, i Libel for divorce,
vs. v brought to April
Savannah Crit tendon.) Term, 1890, of Hen
ry Superior Court. •
I*o the defendant, Savannah Crittenden,
you are hereby required to be and appear at
the next term of Henry Superior Court, to
be held on the 3rd Monday in October next,
then and there to show cause, if any you
have, why a total divorce should not be
granted to plaintiff, John Urittendon, as
prayed for in his said libel for divorce; as
in defalt thereof the court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain. Witness the Hon
orable Janies S. Boynton, Judge of said
court. J. B. DICKSON,
Clerk S.C. H.C.
Clerk’s office Superior Court, Henry Co..
Ga.
I her* by certify that the above and fore
going is a true extract from the minutes of
said court. J. B. DICKSON, CTk. S.C.
Aug. *2O, 1890.
LibftJ for Divorce.
S. E. L. Clark 1 Libel Cor divorce in Hen-
V. [- i v Supeoior Court ; Oct.
E. A. Clark. ' Term, 1889.
It being made to appear to the court that
E. A. Clark is not a resident of the state of
Georgia, it is ordered that, service of the
foregoing petition be made by publication
in Thk Hknuy County Weekly once a month
for four months, said Hknuy County Week
ly being a public gazette published in stid
county and state. JAMES 8. BOYNTON.
Judge S. C. F. C
I hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true extract from the minutes of
Henry Superior court as appears of record.
Dee. Ith, 1889. J. B. DICKSON,
4mos. Clerk S. C. H. C,
STATE OF GEORGIA. ) To the Sttpcri-
HEN RY COUNTY ) or court of said
county. ■
Tho petition of J . M. McDonald, M. V.
Sowell, A. A. Wolf, W. E. Jenkins, R H.
Hightower, John Patterson, John R. Price
for themselves and their associates, respect
fully showeth that they desire to be incor
porated under the name and style of the
Henry Couuty Alliance Co-operative Ware-
House Company, having for their object the
carrying on of a general warehouse and fer
tilizer manufacturing business in said coun
ty, the particular business proposed to be
carried on being a general warehouse and
commission business; the buying and selling
and shipping of cotton and cotton seed,
making advances on cotton etc., and also
the manufacturing and selling of fertilizers
and the doing of all such other things as
are usually connected with a gene.al ware
house, cotton and fertilizer busines. The
capital stock actually paid in and to be em
ployed by them is two thousand two hun
dred and fitly dollars, but (hey desire the
privilege of increasing the same twenty
thousand dollars if the business should be
such as to make it necessary. The place
of doing business is McDonough, Henry
county Georgia.
Petitioners with such others as may be
associated with them desire to be incorpo
rated under the name and style of the Hen
ry County Alliance Co-operative Warehouse
Company, with all the powers usually con
ferred upon such corporations bv the laws
of said 3tate, and that they be incorporated
for the term of twenty years, with the priv
ilege of renewal at the end of said term.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that an order
of the eourt lie granted incorporating them
as prayed for. E. J. REAGAN,
Petitioners Att'v,
I, J. B. Dickson, clerk ot the Superior
Court ot Henry county Georgia, do certit)
thet the foregoing ie a true extreet of the
record in my office This Sept. 9, 1890.
J. B. DICKSON, Clerk 8. C. H. C.
AOTICK.
All persons indebted to me either by note
or account are requested to come forward
and settle, as I desire to close up all old
business. D. W.SCOTT*
Aug 29. 3m.
SOMETP’NG NICC FREE.
Send your ad dress to b. W Wrean, Gen. Pass. Agrra,
.asi Tenn. Virginia & Georgia Lines, Knoxville,
-ann., and he will send you a handsome hlhugraphis
**P, postage paaj. _ . ~ _
Legal A <ivertisem ev ts.
OK I>l >AK VS NOTIC I*9.
i <BORGIA. HENRY COUNTY.—To all
' I whom it mav concern. Thomas, I.
Grant, has, in due form applied to the un
dersigned for permanent lettciW of adminis
tration on the estate of B. \V. Grant, late
of said county, deceased, and 1 w ill pass
upon said application on the first Monday
in October 1890. W H. N. NEI.SON,
Ordinary.
/ < EORGIA, HENRY COUNTY.—To all
VT whom it may concern. H. W. Carmi
chael, administrator of A. 8. Jackson, de
ceased, has in due form applied to (he un
dersigned for leave to sell the lands be
longiag to the estate t ( said deceased, and
said application w ill t o hoard on the first
Monday in October m t\. This 25, day of
August, 1890. W m. N. NELSON',
Ordinary.
aTATE OF GEORGIA, HENRY COUN
-1 ’ TV.—Will be sold before the court
house door in said comity, on the first Tues
day in October next, to the highest bidder,
the following property, to wit: Seventy
lire acres of land, more or less, situated,
lying and being in the sixth district of said
county, including residence on saij land,
being known as the dower interest of Ihe
widow of Richard Henderson, Sr., deceased.
She being dead and said dower interest re
verts to the heirs of said Richard Hender
son, deceased. Bounded as follows :by
the lands of Z. T. Peebles, J. W. Turnip
seed ann J. L. Edwards, commencing at tin
big ditch that carries the w aters of Bear
Creek, Lying due west of said ditch. This
25, of August 1890.
R. A. HENDERSON, Administrator.
t 1 EORGIA, HENRY COUNTY.—To all
IT whom it may concern. D. 11. Bowen ot
said State, having applied to me for letters
of administration, with will anncxid.on the
estate of Samuel Cook, late of said county.
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of said Samuel Cook, to be
and appear at October term 1890. of the
court of Ordinary of said county ; and show
cause, if any they can, why letters of admin
istration, with the will annexed, should not
be granted to said D. H. Bowen , on Samuel
Cook’s estate. Witness mv official signa
ture. w.w n: NELSON,
Aug. 2li, 1890. 4w. Ordinary.
Slic-rill"'* Sitle* f<A Octolu-i.
Will be sold la for the court house door
in McDonough, Georgia on the first Tuesday
in October next, between the legal hours
of sale. One hundred acres of
land mo-e or less being east half of lot No
-157 in Sixth district of Henry county boun
ded on North by lands of A. V. McVicker
and Mrs. A. C. Fields, South and West In
lands of Mrs. A. C. Fields, oil East by lands
of M. Avery and Mrs. Rowan and A. V,
McVicker. Levied on as the property ot
E. Foster to satisfy a fi. fa. fro justice
court. 72.1, district G. M. of Henry county
in favor of A. V. Mcvicker vs. E. Foster.
Also at the same time anil place, (he fol
lowing descriccd land to wit : East half of
lot No. 111, containing Mil l 4 ' acres more or
less.. Part of lot of land No. 11 I containing
173 L_, acres more or less Part of lot No.
110 containing 128 acres more or less, and
pail of lot No. 115 containing 134 1 ., acres
more or less all in the 3, district of IL-nrv
county containing in the aggregate 537 acres
more or less, all being on the west side ot
the public road leading from Grilfin to
Hampton, and known as part of the farm
formerly owned In Gaines Brown,deceased,
and bounded on the North by landsof J. M.
King and S. E. Peebles, and on the South
by lands of B. Beavficld. on the East In
lands of Barnett, on the West by lands ot
widow Campbell. Levied on ns the proper
ty of W. M. Curry, to satisfy three fi. fas.
from Henry Superior Court. One in favor
ot W. N. Nelson. Ordinary, for use of H.
\l. Maybin guardian, one in favor of W. N.
Nelson, Ordinary, for use of E. Foster,
guardian, and the other in favor of W. N.
Nelson, Ordinary, for use of W. W, Amis,
guardian, and all three against Lucy R.
Knott, executrix of David Knolt, deceased,
J. H. Turner and W. M. Curry.
This August 2(i, 1890.
Also at the same time and place the fol
lowing described property to wit: A tract
or parcel of land lying in the 641, district
G. M in the county of Henry and State of
Georgia, containing six acres more or loss,
adjoining the lands of John A. Brown, on
the North, W. A. Brown on the East. Ro
om Strickland on the Sout h and Isaac
Weems on the West ; being part of lot num
ber one hundred and seventy-seven (177)
in the 2nd district of said county. Levied
on as the property of Guitf„rd Grice to satis
fy a ti. la. issued from Jrstice Court of the
651st district, against said Guilford Grice in
favor of Clark’s Cove Guano Co, Written
notice given the d-tendent in terms of tho
law Levy made by 11. M. Walker. 1.. C.
and turned over to me.
Aug. 27. N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
A gc ii i’s Male,
I\v mutual agreement of the heirs of
Jackson Smith, deceased, fhev have appoin
ted J. T. Tm it ii their agent to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said Jackson
Smith. This is, therefore to notif- all per
sons concerned, that all of said lands will
be sold before tho court hot.se door in tho
town of McDonough, Ga., on the first Tues
day in November between the legal hours
of sale. The lands are situated in Locust
Grove District, one mile north of Locust
Grove depot, and bounded as follows :
North bv lands of A. J. Dickson and Ivy
Pair, East bv lands of Henry Colvin, South
by lands of A. Brown, West by lands of J.
I‘. Karri*., containing one hundred and fifty
(I.Mi)ecres more or less. The land is wa
tered and contains thirty-five acres ill orig
inal forest ; also eight or ten acres in good
branch bottoms, but not ill cultivation. The
I n d lies level, and is in a good ihi'u
tivation, having but little waste lamWn it.
Three good tenement houses and oat build
ings on the place.
Sep. 3, -Im. J. T. SMITH, Agent
ItliiiiuiKli-sitor'* Nate,
By virtue of an order from the Ordinary
of Henrv county, w ill be sold before the
court house door, in the (own of McDon
ough, Henry county, between the lawfjl
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Octo
ber next, the following land lielonging to
the estate ot William Wood, deceased : One
hundred and sixteen (TM>) acres of land
more or less, lying In said county, known
as the Snapping Shoals place, and more
billy described as follows ; being part of
lot Nos. ,)7 and 7‘J in the Bth district of
Henry county, commencing at the head of
Snapping Shoals, on south bank of South
River at a water oak tree, a few yards east,
ot a spring south of a ditch running in at
the head ot said Shoals, which is a corner
and running southerly to a stake on the
road cast ot tile house running thence along
the middle of said road west to the original
line, thence along said line nortii to the
South River to low water mark, thence
down said river at tile low water mark lo
the head ot the Shoals, thence to the hcgi.i
ning corner containing one bundled and
sixteen (Ilf) acres more or less. Bounded
on the North by South River, on the East
by lauds ot Charley Hcaly, on the Son Ili bv
E. O. Huron’s estate, on tile West bv lands
ot Capt. Forbis. Sold for the purpose of
paying tile debts of -aid (.ecea-ed, and tho
expenses of administration. Terms cash.
*cpt 5. A H. WOODS,
W. C. WOODS,
Ex'r’s of Wm. Woods, dec rail’d.