Newspaper Page Text
HIM COM WEEKLY.
BY C. M. SPEER A CO.
Utlakta Omct, 23 £. flifchill Sr.
TMC OFFICIAL ORGAN OF HtNRY COUNTY.
WCCKLV CIRCULATION, 1800.
XaWroA it the Poet Offloe. McDonough, GeorgU,
u second cleoe mall matter.
O. mTspEER. Editor.
OUIT NOMINEES.
We are banking on the following
Democratic roosters, who have been
nominated by the Democracy of Geor
gia :
W. J. NORTHF.N, Governor,
PHILLIP COOK, Secretary of State.
R. U. HARDEMAN, Treasurer,
W. A, WRIGHT, Cornp’t. Gen’l.,
GEO. N. LESTER, Att’y. Gen’l.
R. T. NISBETT, Com. Ag..
L. F. LIVINGSTON, Congress,
C. T. ZACHRY, State Senate.
W. 11. 11. PEEK, Legislature.
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff,
LUTHER PAIR, Clerk.
SAMUEL MAYS, Tax Collector.
A. J. AWTREY, Tax Receiver,
C. A. McKIBBEN, Treasurei,
G. R. WILSON, Surveyor,
SAMUEL COKER, Coroner.
Mlt. NORWOOD TO THK ALLIANCE
lie Issues an Address on the Munition*
of the day.
To tiie Georgia Alliance : I have
invitations to address the people fiom
counties that lie between Habersham
and the seaboard, and as it is physical
ly impossible lor me to respond, and
the election is but four days off. I
have concluded, iu lieu of speaking at
two or three places, all that 1 could do
to say to you through the press a part
of what I would say were I to speak.
Though 1 address you by name, I
am speaking to all the people of Geor
gia, I am not separating you and your
interests fyom the interest of those not
members of the alliance. In the great
warfare you are in, you hold the same
relation to the whole people as did our
soldiers in the late war, to the old and
young, the women aiul children who
were at homo. You are in a war. You
have declared war against the enemies
of the whole people. You represent
the rights of all. You contend for jus
tice to all. It is sufficient for me to
know, you were patriots in 61, and are
the same today. It is enough for me
to know you are the same democrats
who have preserved the true principles
of Jeffersonian democracy ever since
we furled our flag. I say. that a
knowledge of these facts should strike
dumb the man who assails your organ
ization as undemocratic, as nnrepubli
can, as dark lantern and midnight plot
ters, as agents in disguise of the black
republican party.
If deliverance is not given to the
people by you, I see no other hope.
You are the reserve forces, the last
possible levies, for you are the great
body of the people.
THE FAItMEK IN HOLITICS.
It is objected that you should not
enter politics. That is to say, your
enemy is iu politics. That is to say,
your enemy is iu politics, is nowhere
else, and you must fight, but, must not
enter his territory. To make this as
clear as light, let me say the money
power is your enemy ; it has crushed
you by financial methods ; those meth
ods are put into operation almost ex
clusively by fedeial legislation ; federal
legislature is done by congress, con
gress is controlled by the money pow
er ; the people elect congress ; elections
are the only means on earth, short of
revolution by arms by which relief can
come you are organized to give that
relief. “But,” say yonr opponents,
‘ you should not have anything te do
with politics ; you are making a big
mistake to meddle in politics ; if you
do, you are bound to go to pieces.”
When you hear a man say that, you
need not hesitate to decide that he can
not reason logically, or that you are
in bis way in politics, or that he be
longs to the enemy.
Your mission is essentially political.
It is to right our overturned finances ;
it is in short to “establish justice in
sure domestic tranquility, promote the
general welfare and secure the bless
iugs of libertd to ourselves and our
posterity. Those ends for which our
federal government was founded and
which it, under control of the money
power for thirty years, has almost des
troyed.
“NO GOOD IN NAZARETH.”
Seeing, as your organization did that
the fountain of our woes is in our finan
cial system, the alliance set to work to
proyide a remedy. You have not main
tained that it is perfect much less a
panacea. As soon as it was born, it
was set upon the press and politicians.
Its paternity was enough for them to
know. “Farmers ! what do they know
of finance ?”
“What is he to Ilecuba. or Hecuba
to him ?'
“No good can come out of Nazareth.”
It was kicked from Dan to Beersheba.
It was presented to congress. It could
not find a godfather, “Take it away,'
It is unconstitutional; it is uudemociat
ic ; it is paternalism ; it is class legisla
tion ; it will break up existing political
parties 1”
And the majority, who, with the mi
nority buried your illegitimate in a
committee room, turned again to busi
ness, which was -to perfect” the tariff
bill, to force one c’ass (yourselves, uiii-'
lions in number) tiy work to support
another class (ft few thousand in num
ber); to reforms the worst form of pa
ternalism ever devised by man to io!>
his brother ;to re-enact probfb! y the
most unconstitutional statue that was
ever passed by congresl.
Your numerical stiength was not
then known, It was soon found out I
and tho next move against you whs to !
divide your rorces. To effect that re
sult four method* were adopted. One
was to keep up the assault on the sub
treasury plan ; the second was to at
tack the characters and good names of
the officers you had chosen to lead you
in your great struggle : the third was
to decry and abuse you as disorgani
ze™, and the fourth was to organize
and put out independent candidates to
beat the regular nominees who repre
sent the views of the alliance.
THE WAY OF GREAT REFORMS.
All leaders in great reforms have
gone through “great tribulations,” and
you are not and will not be an excep
tion. Old ruts worn deep are hard to
got out of. Customs are strengthened
by age. Tyrants grew bold and defi
ant by long reigns. The men who
live by office abhor a change lest they
be exchanged. Those who lack faith
in a successful result are timid ; they
halt between two opinions and at the
first sign of division or weakness, join
your enemies. Some flatter “with
much fair BpeeCh,” persuade you of
their earnest support and, in the hour
of trial desert you.
Your greatest danger is in internal
dissention a,id divission. If you stand
together, your national strength is
great enough to restore and maintain
justice to all. At first, I thought your
requirement for membership too re
stricted. On reflection, I consider it
wise. You are not politicians, you are
not office seekers. Your rule is, there
fore, wise, because it excludes from
your bodies those who might and would
join to get control fer personal promo
tion or to create dissention in the inter
est of your enemy. Consisting, as
your order does of farmers, of one dis
tinct producing class ; being the pri*-i
cipal taxpayers and burden bearers,
there is no temptation to any of your
members to prove traitor or desert to
the enemy. And the very limited se
crecy in your nioiemeuts is but a prop
er safeguard against spies or enemies
who would avail themselves of their
knowledge of your proceedings, were
tlley conducted on the house top, to
sow dissension among you.
You have been denounced for op
posing some men whe have been and
are candidates for olfice. This, too, is
an unjust complaint. You are not
seeking offices. They are yours to be
stow, 1 say yours, because the farmers
are largely the majority, probably five
to one in Georgia. You are asked for.
You have opinions, you have a plan
which you believe will not only benefit
the majority, yourselves, but the min
ority also, as much.
And when the office seeker says lie
can not and will not’agree with you,
nor attempt to serve you us you wish,
ho has no more right to complain at
your refusal than he would were he to
ask you to give him your walking stick
f>r him to club you with it, of all the
airogauce, presumption, assured supe
riority. impudence, self-conceit, im
aginable, that min is possessed of the
ory, who while in open opp'osifion to
you, demands of you a position to sup
port him in order that he may fight
you.
“MEASURES—NOT MEN.”
Political questions are always fruit
ful of differences of opinion. Your
sub-treasury plan is a good illustration;
and those who favor it to surrender
their opinions as little children yield
to the judgement of parents. You are
not children. You have acquired
knowledge by age and thought and
bitter experience through long and
patient suffering. After thirty years
of patieut following you have deter
mined to be led no longer, but to lead.
When those whom you have followed
without questioning springs before you
to take command of your column, it is
time for you to demand of them, whom
and what they are, whether for you or
against you; not what they have been,
but what they are now. He who asks
for your leadership should be the whole
hearted champiou of your cause and
not refuse to light under our banner.
Your motto is, “Measures, not men.”
Men are of no avail. Yon can find
men without looking. You want men
who can say “shibboloth’*' and not
“sibboleth.” You want leaders who
are uot fresh from the camp fires of
your enemies. You want men who
have been .rue and faithful in every
position in which you have placed
them and who have never deserted
you. You want men who have no
concealments of any of their acts con -
nected with a public trust. It is your
duty to inquire, and your right to
know, what your pub 1! c servants do,
aud why they do it. The trust is
yours. You are the sovereign, and
they your agents. The creature should
not be permited to defy the creator ;
nor the sorvant, his master.
THE WOIIK OF THE ENEMY.
The most iusidious attack of an ene
my is to disorganize the rank and file ;
the most demoralizing is to kill the
officers iu command. You are attack
ed in both wavs. Yonr chosen leaders
have been tiaduced, vilified and slan
dered. The man who assaults the rep
utation of the pastor injures his congre
gation. The man who slauders his
family. The man who vilifies the lea
; ders in a great movement cu ts oblo
; quy on their followers. Could Luthers
j charactet have been destroyed, the re
! formation would have been retarded—
|if not prevented. Could 'Washington
| have been tainted by charges of tren- j
son. the revolution would have failed.
1 I am illustrating by example. I am
; not drawing comparisons Beware of
the friend who professes friendship and
assails your leaser in one breath. B<-
ware ot him who flatters the family
while he strikes to the earth its
head.
The insidious is more dangerous
than the opeu attack. It is to divide
you. your ranks. If you differ among
yourselves as to the best plan for a»-|
saultiug your cuemy, let no one out- 1
side your organization reap any advan
tage by it. The minority may not ap
prove of all del dls of your plan, but
that is no reason for dividing and sur
rendering to any one who opposes it.
Your success ''epeuds on an unbroken
front. You may depend on this, that
you must look foi fidelity to your cause
within mote than with ait your organi
zation. Discuss and differ as you in tv,
but preserve unity in action.
BETTER THAN ANY SUBSTITUTE OFF
ERED.
Your sub-treasury plan is better th-m
any that has been suggested as substi
tute. It is gaining ground. The more
it is discussed, the stronger it grows.
It stands far in advance of the banking
systems, of the whiskey warehouse sys-1
tem and the tariff.
The tariff of thirty years is cruel, j
systematized robbery for the enricliiug
of a few thousand, and yet ample au
thority is found for it in the constitu
tion by those in control of the govern
ment.
The whiskey warehouse benefits a
few hundred, and they, too, find shel
ter under the constitution.
The banking system was devised to
enrich, and does enrich, a few hundred
thousand, at the cost ol 00,000,000,
and its constitutionality is assumed and
generally conceded.
The government became endorser
for the Pacific railroad for over SIOO,
000,000, and that is adjudged consti
tutional.
Until within a year past no lawyer
ever doebted the power of a state to
regulate its own police and to protect
its citizens against acts adjudged by the
state to be injurious to their morals,
but the supreme court, iu the original
cases, has dispelled that flattering de
lusion.
Who, then, shall say beyond ques
tioning that a statute that should pro
vide for further extension of the finan
cial system ; for expansion that would
relieve congestion, and congestion that
would prevent expansion ; lor expan
sion when needed, and contraction when
expansion would be hurtful ; for the
“protection” of millions from the ra
pacity of a few ; for a stable currency ;
for the prevention of speculation in the
necessaries of life ; for an increase, per
capita, of the circulating medium, would
be unconstitutional ? In the light of
congressional legislation to grant boun
ties, build monuments, hold fairs, en
dorse as surety for persons, lend raon
ey without interest, enlarge and deepen
inland creeks, to make paper a legal
tender, to pay state banks out of exist
ence to make room for a favored few,
to pay $125 for a boud of only SIOO,
to couduct the fish business, to support
sufferers by fires and floods, to estab
lish and Buppoit a weather bureau, to
save Wall street gamblers from bank
ruptcy, to search for the north pole,
and to do many other like deeds, who
shall set himself up as the judicial au
thority to decide ex-cathedral the uu
constitutionality of your subtreasury
plan ?
THE QUESTION OF CONSTITUTIONALITY.
It is a lamentable truth that in
questions that can be brought by con
r-truction under the powers of congress
relating to finance and revenue, to the
regulation of commerce to rights of a
state and “the general welfare,” it is
hazardous to the repution of the best
legal miud to give an opinion of the
constitutionality of any stated proposi
tion. Therefore, it is an idle task—a
waste of time —to he discussing wheth
er certain details of your measure are
or are not constitutional. Stand by
your plan for relief; press it on the
attention of congress ; demand its con
sideration and let debate determine not
only the constitutionality, but the prac
ticability of your measure as one of re
lief. Tako no farmer’s opinion as your
guide; be not disheartened by any our
lawyer’s opinion. Insist on action and
“in the multitude of counsel,” relief in
some form will come. Division of
opinion on this measure may lie your
defeat. You are comforting the ene
my by this division aud halting. Al
ready some of the northon press have
piedicted your downfall at the hands of
one man. It may be that “one man
put 10,000 to flight,” hut it if not re
corded in history or fiction that 100,-
000 of its brave, determined, earnest,
well organized men as you are ever sur
rendered to one or to 10,000.
T. M. Norwood.
State ok Ohio, City of Toledo,£ sa,
Lucan County, j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cmeney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sem of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
iu my presence, this 6th day of Decern
her, A. D. 188(1.
, A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL
Notary Public.
Hall’* Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces ot the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheeky & Go., Toledo, O.
QTSolo by Druggists, 75 cents.
Our Representative.
We think, in the choice of Dr. Peek,
the farmers of the county have one ol
the best representatives they have had
j since the war. We have known this
clever gentleman for more,than twoLty
years, and know that he understands
, the wishes of the farmers. He has
large lauded estates which he alone has
made and paid for.
lie has made farming a success, and
is a model Allianceman—the kind that
makes what he needs at home.
The people of Henry can safely is
trust their business to his careful holds
knowing at the same time that he will
jealously guard them.
Long may he live to adorn our soci
ety.
You Arc In a Bad Ki»,
But we will cure you if you will pay
us. Men who are Weak, Nervous and
Debilitated, suffering from Nervous
Debility, Seminal Weakness, and all
the effects of early Evil Habits, or la- I
ter indiscretions, which lead to prema
lure Decay, Consumption or Insanity,
shoul I send for and read the, “Book of ■
Life,” giving partfeulars of a Home
Cure. Kent (sealed) free, by address- 1
ing Di. Parker’s Medical and Surgi
cal Institute, 151 North pruce St.,
Nashville, Tenn. They guarantee a
cure or no pay.—The Sunday Morn
ing.
fan the Tux Payers Stand It ?
It will be remembered that in 1887
a halt of , one per cent
tax was collected by the
town council of McDonough. This
did not suit the struggling tax payers,
so, for the next two succeeding years,
they elected a council who did not col
lect one cent oi tax, and gov
ernment was conducted as well a» it
had been under the expensive adminis-
I tration of the year before. As a mat
ter of tact the members of the council
of 1888-8!), themselves gave ihe work
ing of the streets and other public mat
ters their personal attention, and as a
result the streets have never been kept
in a better condition.
The laws pertaining to the violation
of retailing without license had never
been suppressed until the council of
1888-89 crushed it. This was all done
without collecting tax to support the
municipal authorities.
It now appears that the present couti
cil, with the good exalSjrleof their pre
dicessors before them, are determined
to levy a heavy tax for the present
year. Why is this necessary ? If
two councils could run the town for
1888-89 without a tax is there any
reason or justice iu the present coun
cil imposing a heavy tax on the peo
ple ? What is the necessity for this
tax this year any more than there was
for taxes the two preceediug yeais?
These are questions that concern every
fax payer, and should be answered by
those in authority.
Ocular demonstrations show, to the
most casual observer, that the t>wn, to
day, is in no better condition than it
was under the non-tax administrations
of 1888-89. Indeed the streets would
not compare at all favorably with a huu
dred towns in Georgia that have never
had a charter. Weeds have taken the
streets and side walks. Citizens have'
been robbed iu their houses by burglars
or pickpockets, and stores have been
broken into, notwithstanding the pres
ence of a paid marshal. None of these
tilings happened the town was
being run without a tax. This is a
grave question, and one that the citi
zens alone can solve. This fact has
been demonstrated : the town does not
need the taxes that are going to be
imposed; then if it does not need them
why collect them ? There is but oue
safe and permanent way to evade
these burdens : let the tax payers pe
tition the legislature To revoke the
charter of the town. This is a senti
ment entertained by a majority of the
tax payers, and the bigger the tax pay
er the more heartily he will eudorse
this sentiment. As the, matter now
stands, the people pay taxes aud get no
better protection than they do when
they pay no taxes ; then as a sensible
people thov do not wish to pay for a
luxury they do not get. Memphis,
Tenn., a city of over 100,000 souls,
has no charter, yet the people get along
as well or better than many towns that
pay heavy taxes to tupport a city gov
ernment.
We would like for the people to ex
press their views on this subject. The
columns of The Weekly are open to
all who wish to voico their opinions on
the matter, either pro or con.
Miliaria
Literally means bad air. Poisonous
gi rms arising from low, marslly land
or from decaying vegetable matter, are
breathed into the lungs, taken up by
the blood, and unless the vital fluid is
purified by the use of a good medicine
like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the unfortu
nate victim is soon overpowered. Ev
en in the more advanced cases, where
the terrible lever prevails, this success
ful medicine has effected remarkable
cures. Those who are exposed to
malarial or other poisons should keep
the blood pure by taking Hood's Sar
saparilla. 1 m.
Gen. Gordon's friends have under
taken to blackmail Hon. L. F. Livings
ton, to prevent him from opposing Gen.
Gordou by advice to his friends or
otherwise. It is proposed by these
moral banditti to circulate damaging
reports against Livings ton just before
the election. Reports, they say, that
will down him politically. The Ath
ens banner says Gen. Gordon inspired
these reports. It is known that the
General has done mighty little things,
fut no one was prepared to believe be
would stoop to blackmail nntil the
charge was made made by a reputable
paper. We think it time to give the
old man rope ; he will hang himself in
the Alliance meshes.
“Whv now I cannot get enough to j
cat,” says one lady who formerly had ;
no a; petite, but took Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. 1 w.
THELAST
ELECTION
Is past and the nom
inees are glad the vot
ing is over, but when it
come to business
THOU. STEWART & CO,
“The leaders of low
Prices” is the ticket
you want to voce.
vVhy? The reasons
are simple. They give
you Straight good
Goods for the Lowest
Possible Money. They
keep everything you
want, including
BUGGIES, WAGONS
and FJNE WATCHES
at Lower Prices than
you can buy them ac
the factory—this has
been proven. They
five you the “Clean
op” Oi the Mar' et 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 of theircus
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
Tills. D. Stewart k Ce’s.
Store, because they
find every conveyance
including a good warm
stove in the winter
and plenty oi cool WcT
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 -eady 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 with 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 is heavier 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 “Jett Davis’ Tobacco,
it is the best in the world for
the money.
THOS. D .STEWART & COJ
“LEADERS OF LOW PR/CES,” \
MCDONOUGH, GA
Legal Advertisement*,
Vtßtl * AOTI4 I
/ « EORGIA. HENRY COUNTY.—To all
* * whom it may concern. Tboinae, I.
Grant, ha*, in duo form applied to tin* un
deraigned for permanent letters of adminis
tration ou ttic estate of B. W. Grant, late
of said county, deceased, and 1 w ill pass I
upon naid application on the first Monday
in October 1890. Win. N. NELSON,
Ordinary.
/ 1 EORGIA, HENRY COUNTY—To ail
whom it mav concern. H. W. Carmi
chael, administrator of A. S. Jackson, de
ceased, has in due form applied to the un
dersigned for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate < f said deceased, and
said application will i < heard on the first
Monday in October nev . This 25, day of
August, 1890. Mm. N. NERSON,
Ordinary.
OTATg OF GEORGIA, HENRY COUN-
M TY.— 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
five acres ot land, mere or less, situated,
lying and Bring in the sixth disl.ict of said
county, including residence on said land,
being known as the dower interest of the
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. 7’• Peebles, ,1. W. Turnip
seed ann .1. L. Edwards, commencing at the
big ditch that carries the waters of Bear
Creek. Lying due west of said ditch. This
25, ot August 1 HIM).
R. A. HENDERSON, Administrator.
nEORGTA, HENRY ( ’<>UNTY.—To all
IT whom it may concern. ’ I). 11. Bowen ot
said Statd, having applied to me for letters
of administration, with will annexed, 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
anu 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
he granted to said 1) H. Bowen ,on Samuel
Cook's estate. Witness mv official signa
ture. Wm n. nelson,
Aug. 20, 1890. 4\v. Ordinary.
pEORGIA, HENRY COUNTY.—To all
VT whom it mav concern. Nancy L. Mc-
Mullen, administratrix of Thos. H. McMul
!en, deceased, has in due form applied to
ihe undersigned for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said deceased,
and said application will be heard on the
liist Monday in November next. This 24,
day of Sept. 1890. Wm. N. NELSON;
4w Ordinary, H. C.
i IKORGIA, HENRY COUNTY.—It hav-
U ing been made known to the Ordinary
of said county that on the —day of May or
June 1890, Ellen Fields late of Henry
county departed t his life intestate, and that
her estate is unrepresented, and not likely
to be represented, and .1. P. Walker having
applied ill due form to have administration
on raid estate. Notice is hereby given to
all persons concerned that administration
on said estate will be vested in the clerk of
the Superior Court, or in J. P. Walker, or
some other fit and proper person, alter the
publication of this citation in terms of the
law, unless valid objection is made to such
appointment. Given under my hand and
official signature. This 24. day of Sept.
1890. Wm N. NELSON.
4w. Ordinary.
i : ;
ORDINARYS’ OFFICE, Henry county
ty Georgia.—Whereas Mary J. Ev
an s, who recently died in Said county, left
an estate in said county, and said estate is
unrepresented and not likely to be repre
sented, therefore the heirs at law and kin
dred of said deceased arc* hereby cited to be
and appear at the court of ordinary to be
held in and for said county on the first
Monday in November next. Then and
there to show cause, if any they have, why
administration on said estate should not be
vested in the clerk of the Superior Court or
some other fit and proper person as provided
by law' in such cases. This Sept 22. 1890,
Wm. N. NELSON,
4w. Ordinary, H. C
I/.bid for Kivorre.
John Crittendon, ) Libel for divorce,
vs. J- brought to April
Savannah Crittendon.) Term, 1 890, of Hen
ry Superior Court,
To ttie defendant, Savannah Crittendon,
you are hereby required to be and appear at
the next term of Henry Superior Court, to
be held on tiie did Monday in October next,
then and there to show cause, if any you
have, why a total divorce should not be
granted to plaintiff'. Joint Crittendon, as
prayed for in his said libel for divorce ; as
in detail thereof the court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain. Witness the Hon
orable James S. Boynton, Judge of said
court. J. B. DICKSON,
Clerk S. C. H. C.
Clerk’s office Superior Court, Henry Co.,
Ga.
I hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true extract from the minut.es ot
said court. J. B. DICKSON, C’l’k. S. O.
Aug. 20, 1800.
STATE OF GEORGIA,) To the Superi-
HENRY COUNTY j or court of said
county.
Tho petition of J. M. McDonald, XI. Y.
Sowell, A. A. Wolf, W. E. Jenkins, R H.
Hightower, John Patterson, John 11. Price
for themselves and their associates, respect
fully showetli that they desire to lie incor
porated under the name and style of the
Henry Cotiutv 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 lie
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 tiie doing of all such other things as
are usually connected with a general ware
house, cotton and fertilizer busines. The
capital stock actually paid in and to lie em
ployed by them is two thousand two hun
dred and fifty dollars, but they desire the
privilege of increasing the same twenty
thousand dollars if the business should he
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 stale of the Hen
ry County Alliance Co-operative Warehouse
Company, with all the powers usually con
ferred upon such corporations bv the laws
ot said state, and that they be incorporated
for the term of twenty years, avitb the priv
ilege of renewal at the end of said term.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that an order
of the court be granted incorporating them
as prayed for. E. J. REAGA"i.
/ Petitioners Att'y,
I, J- B. Dickson, clerk of the Superior
Court of Henry county Georgia, do certify
tin t the foregoing io a true extrect of the
record in mv office This Sept. 9. ISttft.
J. B. DICKSON, Clerk S. C. H. O.
I. i N l» TO KCLVr.
I have r five-horse farm to reut to party
oa parties owning stock. The place lies oil
the McDonough and Hampton road six
miles from McDonough. Parties desiring
to rent a good farm will find it to their in
t rest to call on or address,
JOHN k. PRICE,
Sep' 2f’. In. Flippcn Ga
STATE OF GEORGIA,!
HENRY COUNTY. f
To the Superior Court of said count*.
The petition of 11. J. Copeland, .1. W. Al
exander. G. F. Tumi A. F. Bunn and T.
D. Stewart, realm -tlullv showeth that they
have associated themselve - togcthei, tor
the purpose of carry! eg .n a manufacturing
and ginning business in said county The
particular bushiest -. nmo.v ! to be carried
ou 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 running of fruits
and vegetanles, amt inunufaeturing cans for
the same, the buying and selling grain and
grinding the same into dour and meat, the
manufacturing of plows and other agricul
tural implements, and the lmiuulucluring
cottonseed oil. The amount of capital ac
tually paid in and to. employed hr them
is eight thousand dollars. Petitioners, to
gether with such ot in* i persons »- a,,. here
after be associated with them, dc?in to lie
incorporated under th name ami style a.
“McDonough Ginning and Maiinlactuiii v
Company,” for the term of twenty rears,
with the privilege of renewal at the end of
■ said term.
And that they be allowed to increase
their capital stock to fifty thousand dollai
it they should so desire, and that they bo
incorporated and granted all the powers
usually conferred upon such corporations bv
the laws of said State. Tin place of doing
business of said association is MfcDonoivh,
Henry county, Georgia.
Wherefore petitioners pra.v that an order
of the court be granted incorporating them
as prayed for. E. J. REAGAN,
Petitioner's Attorney.
GEORGIA. HENRY)
COUNTY.
I, J. B. Drekson, Clerk of the .Superior
Court iu and for the said county of .Henry,
do certify that the ill tore and foregoing is a
true extract from the records in my office.
Given under mv hand and official seal this
July 29th 1090.
. i J. B. DICKSON,
- sexlj- Clerk S. C. Henry Co., Ga.
Silieritrs Sales lor Ocfohei .
Will be sold befor the court house door
in McDonough, Georgia on the first sdav
in October next, between the iegal bouts
of sale. One hundred acres of
land more or less being east half of lot No
-1 .>7 in Sixth district of Henry countv l>oun
dedon North by lands of A.' V. McVicker
and Mrs. A.C. Fields, South and West by
lands of Mrs. A. C Fields, on East by land's
of M. Avery and Mrs. Rowan ami A. V.
Mc\ icker. Levied on as ttie property ot
E. Foster to satisfy . fa. fro justice
court. 723, distrii G. M. of Henry county
in favor of A. V. Mevicker vs. E. Foster.
Also at the same time and place, the fol
lowing deserieed land to wit . East half of
lot No. 111, containing Itll t 4 acres more or
less. Part of lot of land Xo. 11l containing
173> e acres more or less Part of lot No.
110 containing 128 acr - more e. r less, , IM ]
part ot lot No. 11 5 containing i3i'., acres
more or less all in the 3, district of Hcnrv
county containing in the ace; ( gate 537 ace. -
more or less, all being on the in st side M
the public road leading front Gi iin to
Hampton, and known as part of the farm
formerly owned by (..lines Brown.deceased,
and bounded on the North by lands of .1. M.
King and S. E. Peebles, and on the South
by lands of B. Bearfield, on the East by
lands of Barntlf, ou the Wt«t bv lands oi
widow Campbell Levied on a, (he proper*
ty ot VI. M. Curia. to ..aiisty three ti. fas.
from Henrv Superior Court. One in ..nor
ot W. N. Nelson. Ordinn y, for use of H.
M. Mavbin. guardian, one in favor of W. N,
I Nelson, Ordinary, for use ot E Foster,
guardian, and the other iu favor of W. N.
Nelson, Ordinary, for use of \\ W. ‘Aims
guardian, and ali HMkag liusr Lucy H*”
Knott, executrix of INHPlvtiotr, deceased,
JsvH. Turner and W. M. Currv.
jTh® August 2ti. 18!Mh
Also at the same time and place the fol
lowing described p opci-.y to wit: A tract
or parcel of laud lying in the till, di-tnet
G. Min tile county of Her i v pii:i • tyi.. ~f
Georgia, containing six acres more
adjoining the lands of John ,\ Brown, on'
the North, V» . A. Brown on tin East. |
ena Strickland on the Soutb and Isaac
Weems on the \\ eet . being part oi lot num
ber one hundred and seventy si yen ff?;
in the 2nd district oi said county. Levied
on as Hie property of Guilford Grice to satis
fy * *'«• issued from Justice Court of the
hoist district, against said Guilford Grice in
favor of Clark’s Cove Guano Co, Written
notice given the dafendent in terms of the
law. Levy made by R. M. Walker. L. C.
and turned over to me
Aug. 27. X. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
Ijceßt'it Sail'
By mutual agreement of the heirs of
Jackson Smith. deceased, thev have appoin
ted J. T. Tmitli their agent to spli the lands
Belonging to the estate of sai 1 Jackson
Smith, 'lids is, therefore to instil- all per
sons concerned, that all of said lands win
he sold Before the court hoi.se door in the
town of McDonough, (ia., on the first Tues
day in November between the legal hoars
of sale. The lands are situated in Locust
Grove District, one mile north of Locust
Grove depot, and bounded ns follows :
North by lands of A. J. Dickson and Ivy
i'air, East by lands ot Henry Colvin, South
by lan3s of A. Brown, West liv lands of J.
I’. Farris, containing one hundred and fifty
(IhtDecres more or less. The land is wa
tered and contains thirty-five acres in orio
inal forest ; also eight or ten acres in good
branch bottoms, but not in cultivation/I’he
land lies level, and is in a good" state of cul
tivation, having but little waste land on it.
Three good tenement houses and oat build
ings (jii the place,
•Sep. 3, dm. J. T. SMITH, Agent
Art minis! rntor'M Male.
Bv virtue of as order from the Ordinary
of Henry county, will be sold before the
court house door, in ti. • town of McDon
ough, Henry county, between the lawful
hours ot sale, on the first Tuesduv in Octo
ber next, Ih. following land belonging to
the estate oi William Wood, ci . ased One
hundred and sixteen lit;) .ercs of land
more or kss, lying in said i-.-nitv. known
as the Snapping Shoals place, and more
■ nil} described as follow.- ■ being part of
lot Nos. a? and 7:2 in tin Bth district of
Henry county, commencing at ilu head of
Snapping Shoals, on south trank of sputh
River at a water oak tree, r few yards east
of a spring south o! a ditch running u t
the head of said Shoals, v id, U ~ corner
and ru lining -outlierlv to -lake on tlie
road east of the house, runnie tin ~ce aloie'
the middle ot said road wv- t-i if, o;i“in:il
line, thence along -aid line north t tiie
South River to low water mark, thence
down said river at the low water mark to
the head ot tin oals, thence to the l egj.,.
ning cornel containing one hundred and
sixteen Ilf o res man or less. Bounded
on the North In South River, on the East
by lands ot Charley ilvalv. on the South bv
E. O. Huron's estate, on the West bv lands
of Capt. Foibis. Sold lor fhi purpo-e of
paying the debts of sain deceased, and the
expenses ot administrate!, Teim« ■ ish
Bept.-o. A H. WOODS.
W. 0. WOODS.
Ex’r's. of Wj. Woods, deceased
MOTItE,
All persons indebted to me either Tv note
or account are rei|nested to I’.utu forward
and settle, as Id, ir< to elo- ip all old
business. I). W SCOTT
Aug. '2*J. dm.
IWKT^ftTNiCc FREE.
£od year addressL. WAVrrr.n, Geo. Pass. Agra,
-ast I enn. \ i , ana & (.(- :. a Lines. Kno.vvi.le,
-eua.. and he mil scud you a handsome iith yariA
nap, postage ps<d