Newspaper Page Text
HEM COUNTY WEBfIX
MePouoagli (Ja. Oct., 17 1890.
REAP THIS.
Did ”ou ever ’May
“S la’c * Partner?” Did
yc icc how it slow
ed L.p L e game for one
or t'A j who were odd
in hie game Lobe slow
about rhoos'.ng? Do
you remember how
lively e game was if
the odd fellow was
promo, in choosing his
par ner? The same
in business. One mi- n
holding back a hun
dred do a s slops che
PAYMENT of a thou
sand deers. Wedon’t
like to “dun” people.
Allourno.es and ac
count's are “good as
when ” (with a few ex
ceptions) and are ALL
DUE RIGHT NOW.
The good book said:
“Wnnho.d not good
from them that it is
due, when it s in the
pow er ct thine hand to
doit.” We owe large
deb s that we must
PAY. and we based
our PAYMENT on
YOUR orom.se to PAY
us. L you owe us
COME AT ONCE and
let us have it. You
know we have been
ler-ien , and You know
You-can ALWAYS
ACCOMMODATIONS
from us. All we ask is
FOR YCY TO SIMPLY
PAY US LIKE YOU
SAID YOU WOULD.
YOUR FRIENFS,
THOS. D. STEWART k CO.
2H_oriii© js*. fiTairs.
Cotton 9^.
Cotton p cke.’s scarce.
Mrs. J. N. Cloud vis't< d Atlanta
Tuesday.
W. H. i?u ":k was at home Saturday
and Sunday.
Col. T. C. Nolan visited the gate
city Monday.
George Knott, of Atlrnta, spent
Sunday : n he city.
M . P. H. Hale, of Lovejoy uas ' i
town 'asv. Saturday.
Mr. H. J. Coprlrnd and lady v’sit- 1
ed Atlanta Tuesday.
. lVl’ie Stu’ih is oa the United States
grr nd jury in Atlaut
Hardy Elliott and IV. T. Dickens
visited >he gate city Monday.
Messrs. N. A. Glass and E. Oglesby
took n the gate city Tuesday.
Ire wiather has 1 en fine for pick
ing cotton for the past few days.
Luther George, of Atlanta, spent
several days * i the city this week.
Col. W. A. Brov 1 and Mr. W. W.
Il'ghtower visited Atlr ita Saturday.
Several letieis left out for want of
space. They will appev n ou- next
issue.
M Iss Ida IKgbiowe., of Stock bridge,
spent several days ’ ' the city this
week.
Parties des ; r : >g t omes # or the ensu
g yer she d see Pai ’Tr tier before
rent' ig.
Rev. T. S. L. Ilaiwelt filled l ,: s reg
r'ur appointment at the M. K. Clin ch
last Sunday.
Dr. G. P. Campbell rid bis chaim
' tg daughter M’-s M?*y, visited Atlan
ta Monday.
Rev. J. \V 7 . Stipe t'led his regn'ar
appo’itment at Turner’s Chinch last
Satu day and Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Kitchens, of Atlanta,
v'sited her father s family. Mr. 1. \V.
Maxwell a few days tins week.
Mr. E. L-. McDona’d and lady, of
I> >ahaw, scent several days in the
city visiting relatives this week.
Mr. Thomas I). Stewart v’sit 1
Macon Saturday for the first time. He
was very much plea: • with the town.
V. hen you go to Atlan . cp’l on
Mrs. VV. 11. Tilwell, who ri us a splen
did board' ig house at 79 Loyd S.reet.
Lewis Shaw laid on our desk a bill
of cotton con taxiing u : le locks. It is
a new one on os, and : f he lias any
seed we want a bund ed bushels.
Mrs. C. M. Speer 's \ 'siting her
mother, Mrs. A. G. Murray, who has
been cor, Rued to her bed for some
weeks f ora the indrmat' is of oid age.
4-4 sheeting C cts. ; light weight
checks .5 e.s. ; standard weight checks
it i cts. : best spool thread 4 cts. per
spool. 4“> c.s. p. r dozen. Racket
Sioie. if.
Two lit le bays, g.aud sons of 11 on.
W. H 1 . R jk were seve. ely bitten
l»y a dog :opposed to be mad. The
dog was filed. It is to be hoped tie
dog was not rabid.
We r> e -et to announce that the Ei. -
}re Lu'.i'hor Co las faded. Clever
John Hightower <f this county was
one of the hrm. Rat you can t keep
such a rr. n down : he will r‘se agi in.
I If you wut to get the top of the
marsei for your cotton bring it to
Messrs. 1 homas Id. Stewait ti, Co.
They cot only g've you the top of tie
market- but seM you goods a? cheap as
you Cfn buy them • vwhere.
ilrs. A. C. Nolan lef. Tuesday for
| M'tieola, Tex., to i'sit her brother Mr.
J. D. Campbell, and ) w'.'ueis the
ma . iage of Dr. A I ‘Cochran, brother
of Mrs. J. Q. Nolan, who is soon to be
mairied to one of M’*» la’s ' ’•a-t
daugnte-s.
The p iple have le r. 1 that Me s
rs. CssteMaw & Co'C t. of the Grove
have one of *he lcge-l • d best soke- j
I I s!oc! , « : n the cc tty. If the men
want bargaies let them or • i on ibis cc
terprV ijr finn ; i nd ' f th- ladies desire
a prettv l.at or bonnet they w' I find
the latest s\vles. Re 1t: Mr ad.
We reg et to no fee ll a the A lan
fa Constitu ,: eii has g’ven the name of
Col. W. A. Brown, ps a deleg He
to the Jeffersonians held in Allan
ta last Satn day. This runouncament
does Col. Brown great "ijusiice. He
was iot the' eas an accredited del -
gate, nor a selfcoi.stituted delegate,
nor as a delegate at ad. Col Brown
is one of the most staunch demociats in
the couutv, end woo'd not toggle with
such a crowd a ■ compo ed the soe-Hed
Jeffersonian assembly. We hope the
Constitution w :, l have the goodness to
correct this erroneous statement.
Ex tension of tile C. M. & G.
It appears "rom recent developments
that the G. .VI. &G. R. R. has deter
mined to ex'.end it l : ne As to where
its u'timatt tei minus n”l be is only a
matter of conjecture. Just now the
engineer rorj s is mak'ng a suivey to
Atlanta. The route surveyed out of
town runs on the east side of and tie"-
the E. T. V. &G.R. R. It is gener
all thought here that the 1' ie now be
ing surveyed is not the one that will
be ultimately adopted.
There have been overtures made by
Gol. Machen to the Georgia Midland
people to the effect that : f the Georgia
Midland authoi'ties wor'd bu : 'd their
real to Newhuvn, thirty-five nr'es
f-om McDonough, they could connect
with his road, runn’ig from Eatonton
jo Covington. This would develop
some splendid country, and open up «
l ; ne of water powers that have no
equals ?u Middle Georgia.
As to what the Midland authorities
really intend to do, as before intima
ted. no one seems to know. But the
people of both Conyers and Covington
are anxious to have the road extended
to these points. Both towns would
laise a good large sum if they thought
it would secuie the budding of the ex
tees'on to either place. The people
of Conyers promise, ;f the road is bidlt
to the'r tow a, to give the road more
hauling, in the way of quarrying stone,
than they are now getting on the bal
ance of the line
But if the road is bound to be ex
tended it w ’l do the people of McDon
ough less harm for it to go the route
now be ; ng surveyed. This mute will
not interfere but little w'ah her trading
territory. In the end we think the ex
tension of the Midland w .be fo the
benefit of the citizens of McDonough,
but at i esent it is no 1 , f’.ely to do her
much good ; so. the people here c re
but little what is done '( wards extend
ig the road.
We’ve heaid a woman who said
she’d wa'k five rr : les to get a bottle of
Dr. Pierce’s Favorile Prescription 5 f
she cou'du t get it without. That w<-
men hau tried it. And it’s a medicine
which ma es ilself elt : i toning up
the system rid correct ig irregularities
as soon as its use is began. Go to
your drug store, r»v a dollar, get a
bottle and try i*—try a second a third
if necessary. Before the t’ji"d OLe’s
been taken you’ll k iow that there’s a
remedy to help you. Theu you’ll
keep on and a cure’ll come. But if you
shouldn’t f. el the help, sho d be d:s
appomted in he results—you’ll fl id a
guarantee printed on the bottle-w.up
per that’ll get yoi - money back for
you.
How many women r i there who’d
rather have the money than health ?
And “Favorite Prescription” produces
hea'tli. Wonder is that tht re’s a wo
man w '.H’ng to suffer when there’s a
guarante 1 remedy in the uearestd'ug
store.
Dr. Pierce’s Pe"ets regulate the
S umach, Liver and Dowels- Mild
and effective.
,Ou a Pedestal.
There is a wouderfnl liglPograph on
our office wall. It is a picture of the
resources oi the South. In the center
of a group of small pictures is a map
of the Southeastern Siites. It shows
the network of railroads that bind
that great coun'ry together, the lines
of steel that fasten the snow capped
mountain pnakes to the blue and yel
low rivers which roll down the popu
lous valleys. It shows metropolitan
places anil villages, and cities, and
towus, end it sho vs : n heavy black
lines the great East Tennessee, viig“ -
in & Georgia I! .i’road system. Then
on the lef.i and side of the map is a
fu”-length pourait of B. W. Wrenu,
the Gene'al" Passenger and Ticket
Agent of the road, sticf'.g on a ped
estal of Tennessee granite. Mr
Wrenn's showing the woild the “New
South,” The world stands down at
his feet, dowu on a level with the beau
tiful granite pedestal. There they are
Krffi- and Il'ndoo, Jew and Gentile,
rich and poor, led and yellow, white
and black, and : Mr. Wreun talks a
beautiful visiou ruus round and scene.
There is lowc liver steamboat and
t'.e measuied tiot of the -e-1 ha ds ai d
the escaping steam. >■ • d the rock and
tremble of the Jepai-iog boat when the
gangway is craned vi. Over on the j
hill is a planter’s i use [leeping:
through the greeu t re* i and a sloping
field of nodding if .a o plants drop
ping out of si * o sundowi .
Farther inland is a r .:e field, wi.'i i s
I' ng revere rows and its dykes and
ditches and its unreli ved tevel. Then
a cotton field, ivi,h basket; full of the
white fluff, and old amties and little
pickaif r.ies and 'he flash of red bat.-
Janas, ami the gletn of white teeth in
the coal (Jack conuvena'ice*. Tnere,
I :IS iiie vuiou opt).'”, "is a sugar plant -
tion just ■’ t harvest, w'th the dump
cuts roll'-g and thee'evators at the
| grinJ’ng house ho’ ting ;he caue : >
I the hopper The-e ’s ;he great natu
|tv ' bridge of Virg'r a. vv th the o;.s
| roJl'ug over. These yellow - rs come
up out of the valley of the “Shenan
doah,” and one is ren 'tided fi et of the
roar of battle and the tush of a black
I horse and the hoarse cry of a swe r
ing rider ; and next and most, of
j Bronson Howard's Ire.ut fft play
i where hoih skies triumph. Back of
’I there is the pepoe.'t ’ smoke of fac
to.irs and the wb : rr of maohnery, and
iko 1 are bet man J’st’ tells heirs the
swash of fa'l’ug trees, and the
g een and needle-like leaves of the
mnny p : ies t ustling : n the soft sunlight.
Great is the country that is knit togeth
er by the glisteh'ug steel ra'ls of the
E. T , V. & G.—L' -nber Tr le Jour
nal, Chicago.
Want Does It Mean.
•‘IOO Doses One Dollar” means sim
ply that Hood's Sp’sapai'Ma is the most
economical medicine to buy, because it
g've? more for the monej than any
other preparation. Each bottle cou
-100 doses and w'U average to lest
a month, wh”e other preparations tak
en accoid’ >g to d - ' vtions, are .one 'n
a week. Therefore, be sure to get
Hood’s S' Bapari"a, the best blood pu
rifier. lw.
A Kent's* I.and Hale.
Will lie sold before the court house door
in the town of McDonough Gil., on the first
Tuesday in November by consent
of file heirs of Robert Davis, deceased, one
hundred (100) acres of land, for the pur
pose of distribution among the heirs of said
dectased- !*aid lands bounded as follows:
on the west by Jordon Johnson, north by
Joe Price,east fry widow of John Mitchell,
south by John It - Price. The land lies taro
miles west of Klippen. It. contains fifteen
acres of original lorcst and fifty-five acre*of
pine orchards, leaving a good one horse
farm for cultivation, Tbs land .ies moder
ately well, and lias a beautiful supply of
water. Terms made known on day of sale.
Oct. 9. Alexander S. Carte", agent.
/ t EORGIA. HENRY COUNTY.—Agrceii
\ JT ble to an order, ot the comt of Ordinary
of Henry county, will be sole at auction,
at the court house door < f said county on
tie fir"! Tuesday in November next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty to wit : One hundred and ninety acres
of iand more or less, bein the home place
whereon Join: Rodgers resided ut the time
of his death, (except the widows do for in
said lands) Said tract or panel of iand be
ing parts of lots of land Nos. one hundred
and forty nine and one hundred and fifty.
Being eighty-nine acres more or less off the
east half of lot No. one hundred and fifty,
and one hundred acres off the north side of
lot No. one hundred und forty-nine, und
three acres more or less off'of lot No. one
hundred and thirty-nine ; all in the seventh
district of said county, containing in all,
one hand • d and ninety acres more or less,
and hounded as fol'ows ; On the north by
lands of G. A . Cathy, T. J. Nail and G. F.
Turner, on the east, by lands of W. P. Hop
kins and Thomas (Jr«ig, on the soutli by
lands of M. B. Rodgers, Thomn Craig and
Milton Hays, on the west by lands of J. F.
Bowden and Ben Bowden. Bold ns the
property of John Rodgers, deceased. Loca
lien and boundaries of dower made known
on the dav of sale. Terms rash.
M. B. RODGERS
Oct. 2, IH9O. Administrator.
QTATE OF GEORGIA HENRYCOUNTY
ij Whereas, James N. Pritchcit, adminis
trator of Nicholns Pritchett represents to
ti e c,urt in Tis petition duly tiled and en
tered on rccoTd, that he has fu'ly adminis
tered Nicholas Pritchett’s estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditors to show cause if any they can
why said administrator, should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive
letters of administration on the first Mon
day in January 1891. Wm N. NELSON,
9m. Ordinary H. C.
\<>t i< «- orKale.
Ag ’ceably to an order of the court of or
dinary ol Heury county, will lie sold at auc
tion at the court house door of said county
of Henry, on the first 'uesday in November
next, within ‘he legal hours of sale the fol
lowing pr iper.y to wit : A ccr‘ in prreel
or body of land lying and being in the sev
enth district of Henry county Georgia, con
taining i ur hendred acres, more or less,
and .bounded as follows, to wit: On the
north by lauds of H. F. Green and Win,
Pair, on the east by lands of R. H. Farga
son and O. C. Thompson, on south by lands
uf Catharine Kelly and Leroy Fargason, and
oh the west bv lands of S. P. Green. Also
Iliree acres, more o less, oft' of lots 14 and
13 iu the seventh district of Henry county
Georgia, said three acres having been deed
ed to Wm. H. Green by R. H. Fargason
and R. IS. Russell (and such deeds referred
to for more particular description). And
also a certain tree, or parcel ol land situa
ted, lving and being in the county of torm
erly Henry but now Butts county, in the
first (“strict. number not known, and boun
ded on the east by lauds of 3. H. Skinner,
on North by lands of John Leguinn, west by
lands of Buck Wynn, and south by lands of
Frank Buvford, and containing two hundred
acres more or less. Soid as the property of
Wm. H. Green late of said county, deceas
ed. Terms part cash and part on time.
Deferred payments to drawb per cent inter
est. '1 his 24, day of September. 1890.
JOHN J GREEN,
GEORGE J. GREEN,
Executors.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Henry County, sub
ject to the democratic primary elec ion to be
held on the 22, of August- Thanking my
friends for past favors, 1 most earnestly
solicit their support in the coming election.
July 29. N. A. GLASS.
For Sheriff.
To the voters of Henry eonntr.
1 hereby anno nee myself as a erv idate
for election to the office ol sheriff, which
election will come : n January next,
think it proper not to enter the primary
for several good reasons; one ofwhich
is that all persons are interested in who
should be their sheriff and „ailor; and a
large numbe of people who are taxed to
support our government, and who are amena
ble to the laws thereof arc not permitted to
vote in* the primary. Besides 1 can see no
necessity in this country for a primary, so
fat as it relates to county politics.’
Having filled ihi» office for several years
iu the past. (I hope to the satisfaction of the
people ) 1 earne-t'v solicit the support of
all the legal voters.
It elected will select a deputy satisfactory
to tiie public. Respectfully,
July 30. W 11.148 GOODWIN.
SMITH ETHRIDSE COMT ANY
PROPRIETORS OF
the new YORK STORE in jackson
THE CHEAFES T PLACE IN MID
DLE GEORGIA TO BUT GOODS.
WHY! WHY WHY!!
Because they are Live and Progressive, buy everything
from Manufacturers and Importers, and in fact, arc “direct
Lade folks” and by paying spot cash, coin money bargains
that make the “old timers” swear we are going to “bust.
Our growing business now demands more room, and we
have THREE LARGE ROOMS ioo FEET LONG, and is a
wonderful improvement and convenience, not only to our
selves, but our host of customers.
THE BIGGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
THE BIGGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING,
THE BIGGEST STOCK OF SHOES,
THE BIGGEST STOCK OF MILLENERY,
THE BIGGEST STOCK OF EVERYTHING
ever brought to Jackson.
Waste ho time, but come direct to
the new YOKE STOKE in jackson
for your WINTER GOODS.
WE LEAD WHILE OTHERS FOLLOW-
We name a few Prices simply to show the drift.
40,000 yards Check Homespun at 5 cents.
20,000 yards Wide Sheeting at 6 1-4 cents.
200,00 yards Wool Jeans at 25 cents that sell at 33 1-3 cts.
elsewhere.
Our 33 1-3 cts. Jeans sell for 40 cts. elsewhere.
Our 40 cts. Jeans sell tor 150 cts. elsewhere.
Our 50 cts. Jeans sell for 65 cts. elsewhere.
No idle talk, but facts which we will prove.
All Wool Twill Red Flannel 25 cts.
Waterproof 40, 50, 65 and 75 cts. per yard.
Big line Flannels, all prices.
Clothing from $5.00 to $30.00 per suit and fine goods to suit
the Most fastidious.
All our Shoes were bought early in the spring and we have
the advantage oflowest prices.
Will show you a line of Millinery you will see nowhere
else.
You can find everything you want at
the hew YORK STORE in jackson,
and always at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
BRING YOUR COTTON TO JACKSON,
Will give you more for it than anybody. You get “Di
rect” trade through us as we are the only ones handling il
until it gets to Liverpool, Bremen or Havre.
WE ARE THE FARMER’S FRIEND by working and
doing all we can to give them a bigger price lor their cotton.
We are clean over Atlanta prices all the time, so rush your
Cofton to THE NEW YORK STORE where you get more
money for it and more goods for j our money than any where
else in Middle Georgia.
Polite and courteous treatineut always at the
SMITH, ETHRIDGE COMPANY,
JACKSON, GA.
CASTELLAW&COLVIN.
We have now on our counters, ready for
sale, a most exquisite stock of
Dress Fabrics, in design and
COLORINGS,
NEVER SEEN AT LOCUSt CrOVG
BEFORE.
We heivc a limited supply of PLAIDS, STRIPES .and
combination suits. Latest styles in Wool Goods, plain and
striped Henriettas, Ladies cloth, Siccillian etc., Trimmings to
match. Our notions unsurpassed. We can suit all who wish
to buy. No house can sell them cheaper than we have them
marked.
We also carry a lull line of supplies,
FLOUR, MEAT, MEAL, LARD, SUGAR, COF
FEE, TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
ol the very best grade. CANNED GOODS of nil descrip
tions. Every department is full from attic to cellar. FUR
NITURE, MATTRESSES and SPRINGS a* Prices in reach
of all.
Mrs. B. C. Milton, who has been with us tor several sea
sons, will take charge ot the
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
She has several years experience in the business and knows
what she is doing. She uses the , ell knovn Iluttcrick and
other Magazines, and will with untiring energy give the la
dies any information co; cerning “what to wear and how to
make it.” Now give us a call and took through our mam
moth Stock and call for what you don’t sec, we’ve got it and
will take pleasure in showing our goods.
Our Prices are the very best lowest for hist class goods
and quality guaranteed. Respectfully,
CASTELLAW & COLVIN,
LOCUST GROVE GA,
TO THE PUBLIC..
As other dealers claim to handle my goods,
I wish to say that such is not the case, for I do
not sell any dealer in Griffin, therefore you can
only get my famous
“Popular Springs” Corn Liquor
at my places of business, 17 Hill and “Last
Chance Taylor” Sts.
So, don’t be deceived by buying elsewhere, but send your
orders or bring your jug, accompanied by $1.60 and get the
only
Genuine Corn Liquor
made in this country.
FILL MORRIS,
GRIFFIN, Gfl.
ELEGANT FURNITURE!
I Keep always in Stock a Line of Elegant Furniture at
Very Low Prices. I will Duplicate
GRIFFIN OR ATLANTA PRICES.
and Save Freight. My Undertaking Department is the Best
in the Country—Full and Complete.
(wtmffiMXfmmr)
Sent Free when Price exceeds Twenty Dollars.
Lumber, Shingles, etc., Constantly on Hand. I Repre
sent the Finest Tomb Stone Monumental Works. Sells the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, the Finest on the
Market.
I dcsireall to Remember that 1 make no Accounts afte*
September 20th, 1889. Respectfully,
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
McDonough, Ca.
M’DONOUGH INSTITUTE,
FALL TERM.
BEGINS AUGUST 6th 1890, AND CON
TINUES FIVE MONTHS.
Faculty:
J. G. C. Parker, A. 15., Principal.
Mins Cornelia Oku, Primary Department.
Assistant.
Col. T. C. Nolan, Lectures on English Classics.
Miss Auaii Hutchison, Music.
Rates of T uition:
Primary Class Per Month - - 51.50.
Intermediate “ “ - - 2-00.
Academic “ “ - - 2.50.
Music “ “ - - 2.50.
Drawing “ “ - - 2.00.
Incidental Fees Per Term - - 50.
Tuition due monthly.
Patrons will liu given full benefit of public school money.
To parents who expect to send off, McDonough commend. itself on Account of dim ale
healthfiilness and good society.
board from SH.OO to Ifl .bit per month.
Let all extend a liberal support for the encouragement and promotion ot vdi* ution.
Require your children lobe punctual ami regular in attendance. The common, the lit
erary school, let its light shine through our country’s story; here J*> wealth her
strength her might, here rests her future glory.
Applicants may address any member of the board ot directors or t c | ‘ h.ci pal of
tlic Institute, via :
Dr. (i. P. Camiuiei.l, President, J. W. Alexander
0. M. Hi’kkii, Secretary, T. C. Nolan,
T. D Stkwaut, H. J. Cofklanii.
Cicero Daniel, ,1.0. O. r*iu>«, 1 rlncpnt.
FINE Slw USES~
— JL.r? Lowest rr,:cES. —
——* Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
and stools. Cabinet Work of all Complete r ° A u^ tß rft for Ca'
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE C(J-> Atlanta, oa.
McDoiiil Made Works
! H •
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
life announce to the public that we . i
y V now t idy to do all kinds of Machin
Repairii ■ s..c! a*
Klenni Cnglnra, Cotlon <«in«. j
Nepsialerasd Tllll Machin
rry. nPugaad Uuimning
lain Saws « Njieiialty.
We keep constantly on hand all kinds ot
Brass Fittings, 1 nsnirators (of any eixe).
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Size and Length, We are
prepared to repair vour machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
J. J, SMITH.
j May 24, 1888
Ml WORLD'. «.,T
Kid Button $2.50 Sloe
Has no emial for Rtyle, Fi t and Wear. Positively
the best shoe in America Tor the money. Do not
be deceived, bee stamp on bottom oteacn shoe.
Take no other. Every pair warrant*. Stylish
and equal to any »» shoe In the market. Made bj
4. M. PEEPLES A CO., CHICAGa
f or Sale By
T. D. STEWART & CO ,
McDonough, Ga.
ttTTTQ TJ A ppu mar h* found cn Tl* fit
\ IXALO A iiX LaJX i*. JtoweU & Co’b Newspaper
AM -■‘•rt itflng Bureau (it) Spruce Bb. *, whereadvertuuigf
twuitutsinar U> tut U IS JuKW YOJUI»