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MOM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
[We are in nowise responsible for the |
♦lews expressed by our Correspondents.
We cannot make any allowance forirrcg
ularityof mails or tailin'; to post letters af
ter they are written. To obviate this diffi
culty, wc would suggest, that corrcs|H>n
dents at a distance write Saturday and
mail their communications as soon thei
after as possible. If a letter comes in on
time and we fail to publish, on account of
want of space, it will lie published the fol
lowing week. Let every correspondent give
us the news in as condensed form as possi
ble, otherwise it will be necessary to elimi
nate superfluities. All communications arc
riving after Wednesday will be too late lor
publication.
Locust Grove.
Since my last correspondence many
long and weary days have gone and
arc numbered with the past. The
hand of affliction still lingeis in the
land and we have had our hands tied
and hearts tried during these late days.
It may be a blessing, I dare say, "but
we will trust in him though he slay us.
Many hive gone to the everlasting
home of the dead, f'om the sweet, in
nocent to the aged sire, and are rest
ing to day, we trust, neath the blessed
shade of the trees of that cloudless
shore of the celestial paradise.
The burial of William Lutnmus on
last Sabbath, was largely attended,
paying the last sad rite to the uebie
dead; peace ,o him, and our heart felt
sympathy to the bereaved. God bless
the widow and the little orphans. We
can go to him but be cannot return to
us ; then let us meet in heaven, never
to part again.
Seven sweet little infants have been
Interred at Locust Grove within the
last two or three months and are to
day singing praises to Jesus their sa
vior. “Suffer little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom of heaven.” Now,
what narrow sighted scrupulous indi
vidual can say they are not fit for
members of the church ? Jesus laid
lus holy hands on them and blessed
them over eighteen hundit*! years ago,
and it will last through all time and
in eternity.
Quite a serious accident occurred at
Loualla on Monday by the explosion
of an engine boiler at the ginnery of
Mr. Jack Stilwell, in which he was
badly hurt and two negroes killed and
two seriously wounded, while the gin
house was demolished.
Mr. Hen Barham says he will soon
look through glass windows of his own
for the first time in twenty years —new
house you know. Say* he had to strike
at bis gravy by guess in the old house,
will be able now to hit it square in the
face. Big lights. Day comes sooner
Hurrah for Gen. .I jhn B. Gordon,
no matter what the Alliance, the world
and the balance of mankind says, suc
cess to our true, noble and brave war
scarred general. Boys, never, no nev
er forsake your comrade in war, your
champion in peace, don’t for heaven s
sske ; let the blood stained colors fall
to the ground, and see your brave, old
war horse captured. In the place of
John Boycott, let us call him Gen.
John Bloodstained Gordon, and that,
too, in his own dear blood on the many
hard fought battle fields of the war.
Now. that he with us is grow’ng old,
let us never sever—’till death do us
part.
We are to have a large oyster snp-
I»er on Friday nigfit next, for the pur
pose of getting up a small purse to
purchase an organ for the M. K.
Church. Everybody invited. Mc-
Donough, Hampton, Greenwood, Grif
fin, Jeukiusburg and Jackson arc invi
ted.
lUiu raiu! Cotton almost mined,
and everything looks gloomy —except
the show signs; but we go there all the
same.
Corn not as good as expected on ac
count of so much blast. Watch out,
farmers, how you feed your stock on
bad corn ; staggers is sure to kill.
We have the pleasure of recording
one more marriage. Mr. William
Capps to Miss Gorman. All of Henry
county and State of Georgia Bliss
attend the happy pair.
Oct. 9. ’ ZI’PH.
Many people think that the word
‘•Hitters” can be used only in connec
tion with an intoxicating beverage.
This is a mistake, as the best remedy
for all diseases of the blood, liver, kid
neys, etc., is Prickly Ash Hitters. It
is purely a medeine and every article
used in its manufacture is of vegetable
origin of known curative qualities. 1 m
That Committee.
Mr. EmTou : Allow me as one ol
the committee, appointed by the presi
dent of the county Alliance, to call
the attention of those members who
were not present, to the action of the
County Lodge at its recent meeting;
which action of said Lodge was the
appointment of each secretary of every
sub-lodge in the county of Henry, and
C. M. Speer and W. T. Griffin as a
committee to devise, formulate and en
act a code of rules and laws that are
to be submitted to eacb Lodge in the
couuty for their approval or rejection.
The dt sign of th» new department
in our organization is to organize a
“co operative, joint stock company,’’
in which every member connected and
fully associated with the company can
have his plow stock insured for the
space of seven months, or during the
plow season. The terms and condi
tions of this new plow stock insurance
department will be set forth by this
committee and presented to each lodge
in the county for their approval or re
jection. Now, brethren, let every
lodge in the county see that their sec
retary or some other member of their
lodge meet with this committee at Mc-
Donough on the first Thursday in No
vember, to discharge the duty assigued
this committee. An adjourned meet
ing of the county lodge will be held on
the first Thursday in December. Let
every sub lodge in the couuty be sure
to have delegates in attendance at the
adjourned meeting of the county lodge.
In case any of the secretaries notify
their lodge of their inability to attend,
let that lodge appoint another to fill
fail place. Let us meet promptly,
brethren* by 10 o’clock a> hi., flo we
may have lime to fully perfect the ob
ject of oni meeting.
Oct. 8. YV. T. Gbifu.v.
Quinine impair* the heariug, des
troys the nerves and injures the diges
tion. Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill
Tonie is pleasant to take, leaves no
unpleasant taste, improves the diges
tion and builds up the entire system.
No cure no pay.
Our Senator.
Mit Editor: lam by ro means
an advocate of “writing up either pub
lic or private citizens, and pufliiug
them through the columns of a news
paper. But I must say that I was
more favorably impressed with Col. C.
T. Zachry during our deliberations in
our county lodge, than I ever was be
fore. 8o far as my acquaintance ex
tends, with the citizens of our county,
I am inclined to think we have the
best man that our county affords to
represent us in the State senate. If
we have another man in our county
that is the equal of Col. Zachry in
every res[«ect, it is my misfortune not
to have the pleasure of his acquain
tance. lam in hopes that the Col
will not be “bought up” when the elec
tion for the U. S. Senator comes off in
the legislature. Gen. Gordon will
hardly receive the endorsement of the
Alliance of Henry county, though his
state wide popularity /nay enable him
to over ride all opposition tliis time,
hut the General’s war record won’t
he sufficient to enthrone him in the
esteem and election franchise of the
poor, hard-workingaunburnt yeomanry
of this State, if he continues his align
ment with YVall Street and bank
rnonopolis and every other combination
that combines to oppress the poor, la
boring son of sweat and toil. Alli
auceiHeii, don’t oppose Gen. Gordon,
on account of his strict alligument
wiilr great national democratic doctrine,
but on account of his alligument with
Wall Street rnonopolis and other com
binations that increase their wealth by
oppressing the poor farmer. “That is
what the matter with Hannah”, and
not because we Alliancemeu want to
sot up and establish another party, but
here we stop.
Oct. 8. Old Rustler.
Away with the hitters, nauseating,
nasty, sweet tasting chill tonic. Use
Cheatham’s Tasteless OhiU Tonic, as
pleasant to his taste as rock candy
syrup. The children cry for it, the
mother won’t live without it, and the
servants slip it from the side hoard.
It aids digestion, contains no Quinine.
Arsenic or Strychnine, tones up the
system, and is warranted. No cure
no pay.
Itcsolution of Ola Alliance.
Be it resolved by Ola Alliance. No.
532, that we urge and desire our State
Senator and county Heprssentative to
vote for no one for United States Sen
ator who is not m full sympathy with
the Farmers Alliance and it objects,
without affection or favoi for any one,
and that they do not vote for .John B.
Gordon under any circumstances.
W. E. Jenkins, Pkks.
M. A. Terp.y, Sec.
Lead Poison Cured.
lam a painter bv trade. Three
years ago I had a bad case of Lead
l’oisou, caused by using rubber pants.
I was cured iu a short timt by K. S. S.
The medicine drove the poison out
through the pores of the skin. When
1 first commenced taking S. S. S., my
system was so saturated with poison
poison that my underclothes were col
ored by the paint being woiked out
by the medicine through the pores of
my skin. 1 was cured entirely by S.
S. S. 1 teok nothing else, and have
hail no return since.
C. Park Leak, Wayuesville, Ohio.
Out Little Child.
Our iittle girl, Jessie, had Scrofula
for six years. We tried the best
physicians of New York and Philadel
phia; also tlot Springs, Ark., without
avail. Swift’s Specifiers. S. S.) cured
her.
I). B. Wagneb, Water Valley, Miss.
Treatise oil lllond anil Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Atlanta,(Ja.
Very Complimentary.
The paths of general railway adver
tising have been well trodden, and uew
departures ajre of difficult achievement.
In the widely distributed cartoon, re
cently issued by Mr. B. W. Wrenu,
general passenger agent of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
way, this has been accomplished. The
work being from the pen of Thomas
Nast is, of course, of the best. The
cartoon is really a sort of allegorical
representation of the various duties of
a general passenger agent, especially
when he has under his care the inter
ests of such an extensive system as
that which Mr. Wreun represents
Mr. Wrenn is depicted—the likeness
is a fair one—as calling the attention
of the public to a map showing the
routes of his line and its immediate
connections, and picturing to them the
various interests for which the company
must care. As a motto the following
well chosen words of Mr. Wreun are
appended: “Gentlemen, you are at
this moment standing on the gateway
tl at leads to the South. The wealth
that is there, hiddeu no longer from hu
man eyes, flashes in your very faces.
You can smell the loses of new hope
that fill the air. You cau hear the
heart-treats of progress that come as
upon the wings of heaven. You can
reach forth your hands and almost
clutch the gold that the sun rains down
with his beams as be takes bis daily
journey between the cotton field and
the coal miue ; ihe highlands of wood
and iron, of marble and granite: the
lowlands of tobacco, sugar and rice, of
corn aud kine, of wine, milk and hon
ey.”
Copies of the cartoon may be be had
on application to Mr. Wrenn, at Knox
ville, Tenn, —Travelers’ Official Rail
way Guide
Cot,. Rubb BifitttoWS, so the fc
port foes, was killed Monday. The
story sounds improbable, hut as t'ie 16
pdt has not been denie *. possibly the
great outlaw is dead.
The Dougl >ss County Jeffersonian*
(so called) are not as resj ectalile as
the republican candidate, Mr. Will
Haight, wk m they endorse. The Doug
las county Jeffersonians will find that
the balance of the sth congressional
district are democrats, and will not
be found running around after repub
licans, and w rse hifiliaiitig with and
endorsing them. It is d .uhtful wheth
er any county in the sth district sends
up delegates to the Jeffersonian —Re-
publican love feast. If *! ey do it will
be a disgrace which they cannot w ipe
out.
YVe have several communications
which weie left out for want of space,
hut will apjiear in our next issue.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
The Problem of Taxation of Mortgage*
It One of Interest to the Farmer.
Is there any economic question it
which farmers are more deeply and di
rectly interested than in an equalization
of taxation? It is flagrantly notorious
that real estate pays an exorbitant pro
portion of the taxes in every state in the
Union. Wherever, therefore, farmers
may obtain predominance or a control
ling vote in any state legislature prompt
equalization of taxation should be one of
the first acts of justice on which they
should insist.
The problem of taxation of mortgages
should also early engage their attention.
The solution of this will not be an easy
task, however. At present in nearly all
the states the mortgagor has to pay taxes
on the mortgage as well os on the land,
as though no mortgage burdened it.
Thus the owner of an estate worth
SIO,OOO, and mortgaged for that amount,
is taxed for $20,000, while the record of
the mortgage and the evidence of the
estate render any evasion of the injustice
impossible. Maryland and Massachu
setts have already legislated on the vexed
subject, and Maine is at present strug
gling with it.
To tax or not to tax is the question-,
and, if the former, on whom should the
tax be Imposed or how divided? That
the mortgagor should pay double taxa
tion is obviously unjust, but if the tax
is Imposed oil the lender will not he
shift the burden from his own shouldere
to those of the debtor by requiring
higher interest or making extTa charges,
or in both ways? After a great deal of
study Maryland decided not to tax
mortgages at all, while Massachusetts
thought the fairest way out of the diffi
culty would be to tax the mortgagee as
joint owner with the mortgagor of the
land mortgaged to the extent of his in
terest. The mortgage is taxed to the
former as real estate to the amount of
the debt due him upon it, and the mort
gagor is to that extent relieved from the
tax, as he is taxed only for so much of
the value of the mortgaged property as
is in excess of the debt, thus making in
effect but one tax upon the property, the
note being free from taxation.
The B[>ooial tax commissioners of
Maine, after diligent study of past legis
lation on the mutter in other states, have
just decided to adopt the Massachusetts
plan. Of course the lender's facilities
for shifting the tax on the debtor’s
shoulders will still remain; but is there
any practical means of avoiding this ob
jection? In view of the enormous amount
of farm mortgages all over the country,
and of the gross injustice of the taxation
of mortgages now in force in nearly all
the states in the Union, does not this
problem deserve the earnest attention
of farmers everywhere? Rural New
Y orker.
Money for OrgHnixatlon.
In working up organization and pre
paring to make it effective it must not
be forgotten that it is impossible to dc
these things without money. The vari
ous societies now claiming the attention
of the farmer are conducted quite eco
nomically, and, so far as we know, there
is no ground for a charge of special ex
travagance anywhere. Nevertheless, in
doing their work to the very l>cst possi
ble advantage, from the standpoint of
economy, they must lie equipped with a
reasonable supply of funds.
No farmer should hesitate, therefore.
In joining these organizations to pay his
slight initiation fee or the occasional
tines which may arise from time to time.
The power of money is too wqjl under
stood to call Air discussion here, and
while it is not the design that tho funds
secured by tlieee associations be used in
any other way than bearing their legiti
mate expense, yet tnere must be such
funds or the societies will utterly fail oi
their object. A trifle from each mem
ber aggregates a sum which, well ap
plied, will do a vast deal toward enlight
ening the people as to the requirements
of agriculture.—National Stockman.
.. l
Catarrh
May affect any portion of tlic body where the
mucous membrane is found. Hut catarrh ol
the head Is by far the most common, and the
most liable to be neglected, it cannot be
cured by local applications. Being a consti
tutional disease it requires
Ringing a constitutional remedy like
Noises H <kh, ' s Sarsaparilla, which,
working through the blood,
eradicates the Impurity which causes and pro
motes the catarrh, and soon effects a perma
nent cure. At the same time Hood s Sarsa
parilla builds up the whole system, aud makes
one feel renewed in strength
and health. If you suffer ImpUTO
from catarrh, be sure to n i ,
try Hood's Sarsaparilla. tl OOcI
“ I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and
received great l etief and benefit from It. The
catarrh was very disagreeable, especially lr
the winter, causing constant discharge from
my nose, ringing noises
Hood's in my ears, and pains in
Sarsaparilla *'! e of "7 hea> '-
“ The effort to clear my
nead in the morning by hawking and spitting
was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me
relief immediately, while in time I was en
tirely cured. I am never without the medi
cine in my house as 1 think it
is worth its weight in gold.” CUTO 8
Mils. Q. B. 'Jinn, lfis? Eighth . .
St.. N. W„ Washington, I>. C. '' atarrh
" I was troubled with that annoying disease,
nasal catarrh, amt never found relief til!
I t<x*k Hood's Sarsaparilla.” J. L. Roots
Marksbnrg, Ky. N. 15. lie sure to get
Hood's Sarsaparilla
bold by a!! druggists. flisixforfi. Propxredonlf
fry C. 1. HOOD & CO., ApoUbec&riM, Lowell, Moa*,
iOO Doses One Dollar
A Word About Evergreens.
Dr. Lyons, in a paper read before the
Illinois State Horticultural society, said:
“I have adopted evergreens as orna
mental trees. I planted with care and
lost hundreds of trees. Yet I thought
things were done in the lx-st manner
possible, but that won’t save the ever
greens from dying. All the water and
all the care in the world will not pre
serve evergreens if you once let fhe dirt
dry on the roots. The outside moisture
on the roots must not be allowed to dry
if you want the tree to live. There is a
resinous substance on the outside of the
roots, and if the roots once become dry
water can never penetrate that resinous
covering, and the plant cannot but die.
There is not a tree on my place that 1
don’t prune every year. I have a pair of
long shears, and in some cases I climb
the trees.”
Shorty Smith’. Yarn.
"Shorty” Srnitli, the boss packer of
the Bradshaw mountains, while driv
ing his pock train up the Del Pasco
hill had a very exciting experience.
Part of tlie mules were loaded with a
Fruo concentrator. Ono of the mules,
the largest in the train, was loaded
with the long side sills of the concen
trator, one on each side, and when the
train had got half way up the lull and
on the steepest part of the trail, the
mulo with the timbers gave a lurch
sideways and landed about 100 feet
down tho hill, and lodged suspended In
the air between two oak trees about
fifteen feet from the ground.
How to get the mule down was the
next question. But, like all great
[lackers, "Shorty” was equal to the
emergency. He soon took in the situ
ation, rushed up to one of tho mules
that had some powder, caps and fuse in
Its pack, which he soon fixed so as to
explode the powder, and placed it in
the hollow end of one of the trees. He
touched a match to the fuse and yelled,
“Get out of the road 1” and wiien the
shot went off and the smoke had
cleared away "Shorty” looked around
and saw Old Tom (the mule) with his
load all on walking up the hill to the
rest of tli* train and not a scratch on
him.—Arizona Miner.
Hint No Car Fare.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, was put
off a street car In San Francisco be
cause ho did not happen to have a
qickcl in his pocket to pay his fare.
The storv of tlie incident traveled
through tlie west, and his friends in a
spirit of humor and friendship had a
gold headed cane made, which con
tained In the handle a compartment
sufficiently large to store one hundred
five cent nickels.
Tho simple pressure of the thumb re
leases a nickel, and another slips Into
place ready for use, like tho cartridges
in a magazine gun. On the handle
was engraved “United States Senator
J. P. Jones, with tlie best wishes of his
Utah friends.” The cane was formally
presented to the senator recontly by
ex-Govemor West, of Utah, In the pres
ence of a number of senators and rep
resentatives. —Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Pine Tree Soap.
A patent has been taken out for a
process for utilizing the resinous matter
present in tho needle like leaves of the
order Pinus. By extraction with al
kali a resin soap Is formed from which
the woody fiber can be removed, and
which, on the addition of fat and com
pletion of the saponification, yields an
ordinary soap, containing resin and
fatty acids. Now York Commercial
Advertiser.
Wrath Turned Away.
Merchant (angrily, as clerk onters
three hours late) Where hi the
name
Clerk offers him a twenty-five cent
cigar.
Merchant (continuing)—of sense do
yon buy such good cigars? —Epoch.
lIOTIVf
9\
The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for w ithout pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medlcino to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's
Daciilio,* Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
r SJCUHaI an( j puiids up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- nr _
lar curative powers. No * ” I low 11
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures, if you made up your mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other Instead. It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood dt Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
NlcElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. Knott & Co. McDonough.
Hill & Barker, Lovejov.
A. V. Me Vick er, Babb.
Berry A Bran nan, Flippen.
Dr. VV. H. 11. Peek. Locust Grove.
J. C. Boctwick, Pceiisviiie.
J. W. Hale. Sandy Ridge.
W. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
E. O. Wynn, Wynn's Mill.
R. F Smith, liocust Giove.
E. S. Wynn. Wynn's M ill
T. E. Sullivan, Locust Grove
.1. Calvin, I.ocnst Grove
S. .larboe, Sandy Ridge
C. D. McDonald, McDonough.
D. K. &E. P. Suttles. Stockbridge.
G. B. Bran nan, Stockbridge.
A. H. Ilambrick, Stockbridge.
A. G. Harris. Flippen
M'DONOUGH, - - - GA.
DEAI.KR IN AND MANUFACTURER
-<!-OF. }-
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. WAGONS,
HARNESS. ETC.
Make* “Dexter.** ‘‘Yvmkin “Brewpter”
and ull other New riM Modern Styles in
Buggiew AH varieticH of Farming Imple
ments, l'lo's», Plow stock*. Planters and
C'ulliva' rs. The Rhodes Planter n -pecial
ly, I 'tin al ■» agent for Plant Kit .Jr., and
Iron Are Cclti vators . ami Mallory Plow
Kxfen- ion, etc. 1 handh largely of Carriage
Maker’ applies, Hough and Pressed hum*
bor, Repairing and Paintiup done in Hie
neatest and most deserealde manner. Sole
Agent for Thf. Tknnkhhkr Waoon.
Paints, Oils, V ah.visiiks, Etc. — We keep
h full gnpplv ol' iH kinds ot Paints. Oils,
Varnishes, and all kinds ol Ready Mixed
Paints all Colors, always on hand. We also
have a full supply of Artist Paints which we
will sell ebeap.
W. W. Turnip.eed,
FO-Sn!f t
ONE of the moat desirable homes in *4lie
delightful city, ot McDonough, on the
E. T. V. Ad. It R. and terminus of the
laeorgin Midland k («ull K. R. Known as
the Hutton house and lot. The dwelling is
new, built of the lust material, and finely
finished. It has five loonwand a good pan
try inoUidit»*f a gotui stove or cook room and
closet?. It a nice piazu mound the
North and East sides. It has to he seen
to he Appreciated. The lot comprises one
acre with out buildings, all inclosed, and
close to public square. Terms either cash,
or easy tor a term of years at 7% interest.
Call on G. W. BRYAN,
McDonough,
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
ihe.safo and certain remedy,
SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
U»« the SMALL Size (40 little Beans to the
bottle). They ake the most convenient.
Suitable for all AgPM.
Friee of either zize, 2ftc. per Bottle.
KISSING" 7 - 17 * 70 *™^
• ■ ■ w w 111 Mil Mailed for 4 ets. (coppers or stamps).
J.f.SMITH ACO.SUkcrsof'BILEBEANS,"ST.LOUIS MO.
READ THIS.
We have a few fina
Buggies made of I, A”
material, fuilsil
ver trimmed, full
leather seat and lazy
bac •, that we are pre
pared to sell at a bar
ga n.
T homas D. Stewart &l Co.
Roy’s
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Clcers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores,diseases ol
the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp
lea, Itch,Tetter, Ring-worms,Scald-Head, Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility and all diseasesarising from impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail arug
sl per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Midland X, Gulf Railroad.
south.
Leave McDonough .. 7:00 a. m.
Arrive Greenwood 7 :l~ “
44 Louellu 7 :*23 44
44 GritHn ~. . 8:03 “
NORTH.
Leave Griffin 4:00 p. in.
Arrive Louella 4:40 44
4 ‘ Greenwood. 4:48 “
44 McDonough 3:03 “
M. E. GRAY, Sup’L
TutfsPills
Regulate The Sovvels.
CostlTeneM rieranireft the whole #y#«
tent and begets diseases, surh u»
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases,
Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc.
Tuft's Pills produce regular habit of
body and good digestion, without
which, no one can enjoy good stealth.
Sold Everywhere.
Cheapest Moncj to f.oan,
Wo, have- rccenth made ananjromonfs t 1
1 ian ail unlimited amount .of money on real
estate.
Loans made for five years with tiie privi
lege of payment in full or part at anv time.
No delay ' Cheapest money in tho countv.
RAY A FRANKLIN,
Sept. l fc 2. Jack ton, Ga.
Tux Collector's Aoliw.
SECOND ROUX!*.
It wili he at the following places at the
time specifil'd lielow
McDonough, Conn week,
Hampton, Monday, Oct. *27.
Sixth, Tuesday.
Stock bridge, Wednesday, “ *--L
Shake rag, Thursday, 4(1,
Brushy Knob, Friday. “ 41,
Love’s, Saturday, Nov. I,
Tussahaw, Monday, “ 4.
McDonough, Tuesday. ** 4.
McMullen-*# Wednesday. •"»,
Rer*heba, Thursday, “ J».
Sandy Ridge, Friday, “ 7,
Locust Grove, Saturday, 44 8,
Lowe’s, Monday. “ 10,
SOLOMON KING*. T C. ,
A
DROP
ii\r
PRICES
ft. J. CQPLLANtnrCO.
Are now offering fc r
the next thirty days
their entire stock of
"SUMMER LOTH ING
at cost and below.
Challies at reduced prices ;
White Goods at greatly redu
ced prices ; Hamburg Eding
at sc. below cost; Nice La
dies Hose, worth 25 cents,
now selling at 15 cents ; Fig
ured Lawn from 3 to 6 cents
per yard ; Nice Ginghams at
5 ceats per yard ; Gents 3 ply
I Linen Collars at c cents ;
Linen Window Shades to
suit all size windows, at a
very low price.
We have just received a
nice assortment of Gents and
Boys WINTER
CLOTHING
Parties in need of a nice
suit for Protracted and Cam
meeting, would do well to
call upon us before purchas
ing elsewhere.
*
We have also the Celebrat
ed.
NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE,
that we are selling on easy]
terms at prices that will suit;
the times. Parties that are in j
need of a MACHINE would:
do well to consult us before
buying elsewhere.
We Also Have
;i great many bargains in oth
er Goods that we have not
made mention of as space ior
bids.
We have a good lot of
(®(H!Xbag)
dii)
on hand that we are selling
very rapidly at Prices to suit
the times.
Call to see us and we will
do yon all the good we can.
Yours Respeettully.
H.J. COPELANDS CO.,
MCDONOUGH. GA
BAGGING!
We have made spe
cial arrangements for
a quantity of Anti
Trust 3agging, (which
is a good substitute for
jute bagging) that we
are prepared to offer
at 50 to IGO per cent
cheaper than l h.e
cheapest begging .o
last season. Ye have
it in one and one
ha If,two,t woa r c c e
half pounds to
the yard, fifty-four
inches wide and put
in proper lengths so
there will be no waste
in cutting. All who will
need bagging are re
quested to call and
place their orders be
fore the supply is ex
hausted. We \v
guarantee you a OC
percent, profit in . e
use of this bagg n:
We will also < r -
pared tofurnish
bagging r o those v
wish it.
Thos. D, S'i wart &. C
June 20.
The McDonough Ginnery
& Manufacturing Co. have
three fine gins going full tilt.
Seed cotfon is carried directly
from the v ggon to the third
floor —fed into the gin on the
second floor and pressed on
the first floor : and bv the time
you get your waggon turned
around your bale of cotton is
ready for you. The e are us
ing two and a half pound anti
trust bagging and you clear
one dollar and forty-live cents
on every bale above the cost
of vour bagging ana t a
J oo o
McDoni Mali ioS
AND
BSASS FOUNDRY
y\ r e announce *<• 1 1 public ■>« * «,
* t now *<iv to tio .ill kinds <>f Math a
Repairh as
it • • <4< -4 im i-,
Mopaia* aiu! *
ITT. ?4 Sti!
Cain a MpeciaUv*
We keep const uitly on Hdai ib HY of
Brass Fittings. ] nsriir.-ttcr ,« ! m, - / ,
Iron Piping n> I i'. < Ft: I i tYt
and Threaded any Ht/.o mid Length. Wo ,> j
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Allan: < All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction
J. J SMITH
May 24, 1888
EAST TENN. VA. & GA
R’Y. SYSTEM*
jspss'v;*? w-ty. • - #
Pm*# V
i
% ■ :
id
SHORT AND DIRECT LINE
to the
NORTH £AST ANO
• WEST
and the
SUMMER RESORTS
HAST TUNA. YA. A NOKTH
CAROLINA.
Summer ex ursion tickets on .ii. May
I Mb, no signatur -s *» «iul •«1 to annoy fmi
ilies traveling without c>co:-t N . :
limits in either tiR etion. a- mr-b time .ss
desired can he consumed fern'-t;n ting point
to destination and vice -• tieb.-fe q,j
to return until October 31. ’-‘hi
I'iiic*! l’aillvmtn Sleeping iar
Service in the nh.
For any information aop y t • Aguit> >r
CHAS. N. KICHT, A. C. P A.
Atlanta, Ga.
8. W. WSENN, C P. £ T.A.,
Knoxville, Term.
FOR wm ONLY!
Snjir.-»<T)i LOST or ?AIT '• S. m
|SL*liSar»'»M»rml »r>e XK; vorr 2>lj3i ■ Ij.
■JiIMSiP e»'ine»» of Boiv aid Sin •; ■ rt»
iLT-UiJUUlof Srrcr.cr Exoe:an i. Cl i oi Yrm- 1
Ui>S«»£, liob'- HaYH‘H)D r«*Sr Keit-n-ra. *!<»«, ta -• 7*4
Str?irbm»S*,,l»£l*rEU)FKl>Oß«<i*S»P*iT< a r.
»«ii T»E.TraiwsG?su "i 7i£
■•a testify fro*»o 8«»im and Petits fon*»rl«« w r * t( . t, ,«!
D«Mrlftnr P.9«k, Bx»)«aatJoB sod proof* r m M
«Rt» rftviuAb CO.| BLf*4U.h »¥. T f