Newspaper Page Text
HENRY COUNT! WEEKLY.
McDimoiurh Ua, Oct., ’.24 ISBO.
READ THIS.
Did you ever play
“Snatch Partner?” Did
you notice how it siow
ed up the game for one
or two who were odd
in the game to be slow
about choosing? Do
ypu remember how
lively the game was if
the odd fellow was
prompt in choosing his
partner ? The same
in business. One mum
holding back a hun
dred dollars stops the
PAYMENT of a thou
sand dollars. We don’t
iike to “dun” people.
All our notes and ac
counts are “good as
wheat” (with a few/ ex
ceptions) and are ALL
DUE RIGHT NOW.
The good book said:
“Withhold not good
from them that it is
due, when it is in the
power cf thine hand to
do it,” We owe large
debts that we must
PAY, and we based
our PAY M ENT on
YOUR promise to PAY
us. If you owe us
COME AT ONCE and
let us have it. You
know we have been
lenient, and You know
You can ALWAYS get
ACCOMMODATIONS
from us. All we ask is
FOR YOYTO SIMPLY
PAY US LIKE YOU
SAID YOU WOULD.
YOUR FRIENFS,
THOS, D. STEWART k CO.
Some Affairs.
J. T. Oglesby went up to Atlanta
Monday.
Mr. T. D. St-wart visited the gate
city Monday.
Bichar 1 Moore, of Hampton, was in
the city Monday.
Mr. W. W. Gorge, of Atlanta, spent
Monday in the city.
Mr. J. W. Moore, of Tunis, was in
the city Wednesday.
Sherman Dumas (col.) plead guilty
of shooting at anchor.
If you want a good rniik cow ca l on
Johnnie Bryans at Ola.
Court adjourned until the 4th Mon
day in November next.
Miss Ada Hutcherson visited Atlan
ta Saturday and Sunday.
Hon. W. H. 11. Peek, of the Grove,
was ill attendance of court Tuesday.
Go to she election on the 4th of No
vember and vote for the Democratic
nominee.
Our old friend, Jason Or ssley, o'
Lithonia, spent a few days in the city
this week.
C. W. Dupree, of Hampton, was
here on Alliance business yesterday. —
Grilfin News.
Robert Benton (col.) plead guilty to
stabbing, and ftned eighty dollars or
twelve months in the chaingaug.
Since writing the local note as to
the rapeist he has been sentenced to be
hanged on Saturday, 20, of December
We were pleased to meet Uncle Ga
mailiel Mc Mullen, of Conyers, who is
now stopping with Rev. T. J. Bledsoe.
We are sorry to note Col J. F. Wall
has been confined to his bed for some
thing more than a week, with fever.
The little grand children of Dr.
Peek, who wcie bitten by the dog at
Locust Grove are getting on quite well.
Col. W. E. 11. Searcy has bought
the “Long House’’, and will convert
into a ptrt of the guano factory.—
Grflin News.
If you want good Sunday reading
do not fail to take your time and read
the Smith Ethridge Company. It will
save you money.
Do not fail to road the full page ad
of the Smith Ethridge Company. They
are offering you goods at prices that
a estartlingly low.
When you go to Jackson with your j
cotton do not fail to call on the Smith j
Ethridge Company. * They down the:
town on low pi ices.
Messrs. I. W. Joiner and E. M.!
Bryans left Tuesday .Morning for Bir
mingham, to visit Mr. J. 1). Bryans, of
that city. We wish the boys a good
time.
Don’t fail to go to the election on
Tuesday November 4th T e repub
lican candidate is making a powerful
secret effort to defeat the Democratic
nominee. •
John Tullm, who came near killing
a G. M. & G. engineer by striking him
with a stone, was found guilty of assault
with and attempt U) murder. Five years
in the gang.
John Berry (col.) charged with rape
was tried and found guilty. The sen
tence will be death, and Henry county
will in all probability, have an other
hinging for iap£.
Good people, do not keep the edi
tor's money in your po ket. lie hates
to dun you, but if you don’t pay him
lie will have to keep telling you it
takes money to buy bread.
Georgia can’t beat the Smith Eth
ridge Company for interprise. They
have customers from Jasper, Monroe,
Spalding, and Henry counties. Why ?
Because they sell goods so low.
We ware made glad when the gen
ial countenance of Emmet Womack
beamed upon us Tuesday. If there is
any better future congressional timber
than Emmet we have not seen it.
Te.i convicts escaped from the camp!
of Lee <C Bros of Newton county.!
Five of the convicts made their way to!
McDonough and passed through the !
town just before day on their way to j
Atlanta.
Col. D. J. Thaxton, of the Middle
’Georgia Argus, was in town this week
taking short hand notes on the situa
tion. He lias bought a new Camp
| bell,press gives bis patrons- one of the
j best papers in Georgia.
The many friends cf Clever Lum
Fields will find it to their interest to
call on him when visiting Griffin. He
is engaged with the popular New York
Store. If you need anything in the
dry goods line call on him.
Messrs. John D. Rowan, A. G. Har
ris and others shipped a car load of
sweet potatoes, to Nebraska, where
they are offered $1.25 per bushel. It
is estimated it will cost 50 cents per
bushel to lay them down iu that state,
leaving 75 cents clear.
The show came as per advertisement,
and the people, as usual took it in.
But while they, or at least some of
them were takiug it in, the gav, show
gambolier took in the boys. It is pret
ty certain that the bunco men did the
boys up for something over oyer sf>oo.
If there is a better advertisement
writer in Georgia than Fiank Ethridge
we have failed to find them. He deals
in cold, clammy facts, and says some
mighty good things that are calculat
ed to make the reader laugh when he
stes how he can save money by going
to see The New York Store.
The Spanish peanut is the best for
age plant known, besi les making a
large and prolitable crop of nuts. We
h ive planted this variety for several
.years, and esteemed beyond anything
in the way of a forage plant we have
ever tried. The nuts sell in Atlanta
at a 51.50 pur bushel when well clean
ed.
We are under obligations to Messrs.
King and Peek, tax collectors for
statement of rail road taxes of the
three roads running through the coun
ty:
E. T. V. k G It. R $1,286.31 ;
Central R. R 5(15-41 ;
G. M & G. R. K 332.48 .
This is a tax imposed by the last
legislature, and certainly one that
should have been imposed long since.
It is estimated that the rail roads cost
the people an immense amount of mon
ey by numerous damages suits that are
brought anually into who courts.
' Joe Price, who lives near the edge
of Locusi Grove district, has deruon
-Btr; ted that there is money in raising
ribbon cane. He has a quarter of an
acre in ribbon cane this year and will
mike 100 gallons. The cane, he
says, will not cost more than five dol
lars for cultivation. He estimates that
an acre will make S2OO worth of syr
up Ribbon cane does as well in Hen
ry county as in iSouth Georgia, and
there is no reason why every farmer
should Dot make his own syrup.
The following named jurors served
at this term of the court:
Grand Jury, —H. W. Carmichael,
J. W. Patterson, W. W. Ray, R, F.
•Smith, Newton M. South, Geo. W.
Hinton, (J. C. Thompson, J. B. Sim
mons, Jesse H. Copeland, S. G. Tin
gle, J. L Combs, L. A. Turner, M.
E Berry, H. H. Allen, G. D. Brown,
W. J. StJohn, J. M. Johnson, Q. A.
Dickson, W. F. Castellaw. I. H. Ev
rett, W. T. Stroud Thomas G. Swan
11. C. Manley.
Traverse, — 11. H. Hightower, Jr.,
J. J. Tidwell, W. J. Thompson, I‘. Y.
Morrow, A. J. Mason, S. P. Crowell,
J S. Moseley, J. G. Turner, Elijah
Foster, Jr., W. T. t’einhard, L. Stan
ley, li. C. Stanfield, J. A. Payne, W.
C. Edwards, John Parker, J J. Gos
sett, Heury Barnett, L. J. Castellaw,
M. P. Harkness, Geo. A. All, Lem A.
Laney, W. B. Kimbell, J. S. Mavfield,
T. J. Upchurch.
There was Tom, the Son of the Piper.
Jack Sprat, and Merry King Cole,
And the Three Wise Men of Gotham,
Who went to sea in a bow!,
The woman who rode on a broomstick.
And swept the cobwebber sky,
And Ihe bov who sat in the corner,
Eating his Christmas pie.
There were some of the old favorites,
but they have been supplanted by the
“Pansy’’ and “Chatterbox” stories,
“Litt e Lord Fauntlerov,” Five Little
Pepjers.” The Old fashioned pills and
physics have been superseded, and
wisely, too, by Pierce’s Purgative Pel
lets, a mild, harmless and effetive cath
artic. They are pleasant to take—so
gentle in their action that the most del
icate child can take them.yet so effect
ive that they will cure thh most obsii
nate cases of constipation, Btomach,
liver and bowel troubles. They shall
tie in every nursery. As a gentle lax
ative, only one for a dose.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
[We are in nowise responsible for the
views expressed by our Correspondents.
We cannot make any allowance forirreg
ularityof mails or tailing to post letters af
ter they are written. To obviate this diffi
culty, we would suiryest, that correspon
dents at a distance write Saturday and
mail their communications as soon thei
after as possible. 1! a letter cornea in on
time and we tail to publish, on account of
want of space, it will be 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 atler Wednesday will be too late far
publication.
Hardtack on the Laws.
Mit. Editoc. :—Every citizen should
take his county paper, though it may
not be as good a paper as some of those
larger journals that arc published in
I the la ge cities of our State. It is
quite a mistaken idea, when we ignore
; our little county paper, and conclude
that we can’t afford to waste money in
! paying for our little “home paper.”
A news paper is the cheapest thing
tl-at we pay for; I mean to a man
who will read it. It .matters uot,
whatever may occur in our county,
that is of any local or general interest,
to the people of thug county, we al
ways find the editor of our home paper
ready and willing to publish any and
| everything, that is written up in good
i readable shape, if it is of any interest
1 to any part of the readers of his paper.
; Our home paper contains the regular
correspondence of scrilders from every
corner of our county, aud it is expect
ed that we scrible,rß furnish a commu
nication every new moon, if not every
other Wednesday for the columns of
our county paper.
There are quite a number of things
if we could come at them in a legal
way, that the tax paying citizens of
our county are interested in. One is,
jje are interested in haviug a change
in the laws of ocn county in relation
to this matter of sending after a cot on
er to hold an inquest over a dead ne
gro or a dead white man, who B ets into
a difficulty with another negro or an
other white man. and one of them gets
shot dead right in the presence of half
dozen witnesses, who saw the whole
scrape, and know just how that dead
man came to his death. Now, what is
the use of incuring an unnecessary ex
pense, in having the coroner to come
aud see if lie can find out how that
poor dead man came to his untimely
end ? It can all be told in a nut shell
by the parties Jwho saw U : Cat Woo'-
liead and Pete Foolhardy got up a
fracus. Pete pulled his little gun, just
for fun, and Cato died of indigestible
blue pills.
Could the coroner tell atiout this cas
ual affair ? Only one thing, and that
is the $lO fee.
I have no idea that out representa
tive to the next, general assembly, of
the new bo:n legislators, is goii g to
introduce a bill to change the .statutes
on this coroner question. You see
this pu ! lie guardian ol the people’s in
terest always carries along with him a
surgeoratieal doctor to examine the
cavities that Pete’s old musket makes.'
and see if the job lias been accomplish
ed in a scientific manner, so there may
he no discount on the $lO fee. It is
that X that makes the coroners duty
so essential to be attended to ; jus, as
soon as lie learns that “a dead man is
found,” down on the R. R. In the
burg of Hampton, I have been asked
if the coroner held an, inquest on the
two negroes that, were killed by the
explosion of that little gin engine down
at Louella.
Of course nobody could tell how
they were killed without a coroner.
About, nineteen out of every twenty,
there is no more use for a coroner to
hold an inquest than there is for a
post mortem examination to tell how
that old yellow dog came to his sudden
death, laying close to that' hen nest,
iroin which that particular egg was
missing.
Oct. 22. Hardtack.
Quinine impair* the hearing, des
troys the nerves and injures the diges
tion. Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill
l onie is pleasant to take, leaves no
unpleasant taste, improves the diges
tion and builds up the entire system.
No cure no pay.
Will it Pay?
Will it pay, is a question that is ask
ed with more interest than any other.
I remember of hearing a story that was
told on old Uncle Levi Cloud, during
his life time. Some man went to Un
cle Levi to get him to go his security
for some amount of money that he
wanted to borrow. Uncle Levi stud
ied a moment and asked the man wiio
w anted him to go his security, “if it
was a money making business ” Ev
ery thoughtful, prudent man should in
vestigate every business matter that
comes before him, and see what are
the prospects of loss and gain. It of
ten occur- tha’ a penurious man thinks
he has raved a dollar when in the end,
he lias iost far more than he gaiued.
Misfortune and unforeseen calami ies,
frequently befall us, at a time, when
we little.dreamed of their near ap-
Dane foitiine in distributing
her gifts, has seen proper to make a
large difference in the mental capaci
ties of men, for running their business
| relations one with anothi r. Some
| tnen have no financial tact about them.
, while others can see a hole in a great
many places, where they can invest a
dollar that will return with usury.
The man who is fo tunate enough, to
run his fin ancial relations with other
men without having to beg for clemen
cy or favor, is not without obligation
to render soi§e aid to his brother, who
hag not an equal chance to battle bis
way over the rua rrl places that are
found here and there, in tills pre,cari
ous state of humane existance. What
will a can er. J dollar profit a man
when he leaves these mundane shores
for a state of abode in the “over be
| yotid.” Few and dry willlie the tears
| that will tall on his co'd clay sealed
i grave. Few and shoit will be th*e
prayers that will I ave gone up ahead
for a peaceful rest in the quiet grave.
Only Wiiuk of you self, and let vour
motto Ie li e the old fellows grace,
which was: “Loni bless me aud my
wife, my son John and his wife, us
four and no more.” You may have
cheek and brass enough to oppress
those who cannot help themselves. But
just wait a little while and you will
sing a new song. Your arrival at rte
door will Lighten all those who wete
ahead of you, clear out of the way, to
make ample room for all tho-e whose
God was “will it pay.” It only pays
:to fear God. love mercy, deal justlv,
aud walk humbly through this life to
| the life beyond.
Oct. 20. Lic.nt Cai*.
CASTELLAW&COLVIN.
We have now on our counters, ready Tor
sale, a most exquisite stock of
Dress Fabrics, |N design and
COIiORIN Car S 3,
NEVER SEEN AT |_OCUSt CrOVO
BEFORE.
We have a limited supply of PLAIDS, STRIPES and
combination suits. Latest styles in Wool Goods, plain and
striped Henriettas, Ladies cloth, Siscillian etc., Trimmings to
match. Our ndflons unsurpassed. We can suitall who wish
to buy. No house can sell them cheaper than we have them
marked.
We also carry a full line of supplies,
FLOUR, MEAT, MEAL, LARD, SUGAR, COF
FEE, TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
ot the very best grade. CANNED GOODS of all descrip
tions. Every department is full from attic to cellar. FUR
NITURE, MATTRESSES and SPRINGS at Prices in reach
of all.
Mrs. B. C. Milton, who has been with us for several sea
sons, will take charge ol the
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
She has several years experience in the business and knows
what she is doing. She uses the well known Butterick and
other Magazines, and will with untiring eqyergy. give the la
dies any information concerning “what to wear and how to
make it.” Now give us a call and look 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 first class goods
and quality guaranteed. Respectfully,
CASTELLAW & COLVIN,
LOCUST GROVE GA.
Locust Grove.
We Methodist down hero are on
the highway to success, and are getting
quite large, just about now. House
paid for end money to have it
nicely ceiled almost gotten up, and a
beautiful organ lately purchased to
adorn and magnify the praises to the
Most High. Rub go'd and it only
shines the more.
The oyster supper on Friday night
last was largely attended and quite a
success. A nice puise of thirty five
dollars was raised from the occasion,
with the forty previously gotten up
gitfes to the M. E. Church of our
tranquil little city a splendid organ
whose sweet, yet solemn tones we
trust will ever gladden our hearts and
make us better and better each day we
live.
Many thanks to Miss Annie Mahone
to whom all the honor is due, for her
untiring interest and zeal in the work
of getting the instrument. Miss Annie
is a wide awake lady when it comes to
business and don’t you forget it. She’s
a jewel far above rubies, to be suro.
Miss Mittie Walls had the misfor
tune to have her trunk stolen from the
depot here cm her return from Louisi
ana a few days ago, and it was found
on last Sabbath morning by Mr. lames
Smith, torn to pieces aud ransacked of
everything except Mr. Lon Colvin’s
photo, which the thief, not fancying
left, that the storms might beat upon
it and change that endearing smil ■ —
but not so, Lon. Some sweet aud al
ways cuds tlie roses, and cares for the
good and true boys.
We art! to have a rooster of a day
here soon, on Saturday the 25th inst,
State Lecturer Bock, will deliver a
speech on the grand prospects of the
Alliance etc. A splendid dinner will
be served on the grounds. Every
body, with the indisj ensible, will la
dened baskets, are specially invited. No
snake bite remedy needed—no bug
juice allowed. Bro. Beck will also
preach on Sabbath following at the
j Baptist Church at this place.
Tom Williams says one more oyster
supper will render him quite coipulent.
No wonder, when the report says that
he made good things disappear so rap
idly.
Our special artist. J. B Guthrie, did
the occasion justice—suppose seventy*
five cents worth anyhow. Once in
awhile, you know, but not on benzine.
Our city can certainly boast of her
splendid young men. No wonder that
the young ladies from other towns come
to spend a joyous time here.
Miss Bede Beecher spent a few days
with us this week. Now ask her if she
don’t admire the boys hete.
Miss Ida Brooks, one of Spalding’s
fairest flowers, is with us for awhile,
she handles her splendid horse like a
captain of the Hunan cavalry*. Cer
tainly she’s a prize, and listen while I
tell you, boys, do you hear ?
We had a very Serious affair lteie a
ew days since. While two of Mr.
Tom Bo'twicks little hoys were out
playing, a strange dog supposed to lie
mad. attacked them and both were bit
: ten. Dr. Peek took them at once to
i Atlanta for treatment. The dog was
I killed. We are highly in favor of some
law being passed to nrohibit the canine
tribe from running at large Fax tiie
owners or kill the-dogs.
The city on the qui-vive.
Oct. 20. Zi pii.
Ascnt'* I.a ml Note.
Will lie sold before the court house door
in the town of McDonough (la., on the first
Tuesday in November by consent
of the heirs of Robert Davis, deceased, one
bundled (100) acres of land, for the pur
pose of distribution among the heirs of said
deceased- raid lands bounded ns follows:
on the west bv Jordon Johnson, north by
Joe Price, east by widow of John Mitchell,
south by John It - Price. The land lies two
miles west of Flippcn. It contains fifteen
acres of original lorcst and fifty-five acres of
pine orchards, leaving a good one horse
farm for cultivation, The land .ics moder
ately well, and has a beautiful supply of
water. Terms made known on day oF sale.
Oct. t). Alkxandek S. Cartbs, agent.
/ lEORGIA, HENIfY 00 V NTV Agm7
\ X ble to an order, of the court of Ordinary
of Henry county, will bo sold at auction,
at the court bouse door of said county on
tie first Tuesday in November next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty lo wit : One hundred and ninety acres
of land more or less, bcin the home place
whereon John Rodgers resided at the time
of his death, (except the widows do rer in
said lands) Said tract or pan el of land 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 and forty-nine, and
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 hundred and ninety acres more or less,
and bounded as follows ; On the north by
lauds of G, A. Cathy, T. J. Nail and G. F.
Turner, on the east by lands of W. P. Hop
kins and Thomas Craig, on the south by
lands of M. B. Rodgers, ThomßS Craig anil
Milton Hays, on the west by lands of J. F.
Bowden and Ren Bowden. Sold as the
property of John Rodgers, deceased. Loou
tien and boundaries of dower made known
on the day of sale. Terms cash.
M. B. RODGERS
Oet. 2, 1890. Administrator.
UTATEOF GEORGIA HENRY COUNTY
►J Whereas, James N. Pritchett, ki!inini«-
trator of Nicholas Pritchett represents to
the c. urt in his petition duly tiled and en
tered on recoid, that he hag fully adminis
tered N ieholas Pritchett's estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditors to she* cause if any they can
why said administrator, should not he dis
charged Irom his administration, and receive
ietteis of administration on the first Mon
day in January 1891. Wm N. NELSON,
3m. Ordinary 11. C.
Notice ol'Salc.
Agreeably to an order of the court of or
dinary of Henry county, will be gold at auc
tion at the court house door of said county
of Henry, on the first Tuesday in November
next, within the legal hours of sale the fol
lowing property to wit : A certain parcel
or body of land lying and being in the sev
enth district of Henry county Georgia, con
taining four hendred acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows, to wit : On the
north by lands of 11. E. Green and Win,
Pair, on the east by lands of R. 11. Karga
son and 0.0. Thompson, on south by lands
of Catharine Kelly and Leroy Eargason, and
oh the west by lands of 8. P. Green. Also
three acres, more or less, off of lots 14 and
13 in the seventh district of Henry county
Georgia, said three acres having been deed
ed to Wm. H. Green bv R. H. Fargason
and K. B. Russell (and such deeds referred
to for more partieular description). And
aiso a certain tract or parcel ot land situa
ted, lying and Icing in the county of lorm
erly Henry but tiow Butts county, in the
first district, number not known, and boun
ded on the east by lands of J. 11. Skinner,
on North by lands of John Leguinn, west by
lands of Buck Wynn, and south by lands of
Frank Burford, and containing two hundred
acres more or less. Soid as the property of
Win. H Green-ialc of said county, deceas
ed. Terms part cash and part on time.
Deferred payments to draw 8 per cent inter
st. This ill, day of September. 1890.
JOHN J. GREEN,
GEORGE J. GREEN,
Executors.
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 •
m
“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, GA.
ELEGANT FURNTURE!~
____________ >|. __________
*
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 Rest
in the Country—Full and Complete.
Sent Free when Price exceeds Twenty Dollars.
Lumber, Shingles, etc., Constantly on Hand. 1 Repre
sent the Finest Tomb Stone Monumental Works. Sells the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, the Finest on the
Market.
1 desire all to Remember that 1 make no Accounts altei
September 20th, 1889. Respectfully,
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
McDonough, Ca.
M DONOUGH INSTITUTE,
F A L L T E R M.
BEGINS AUGUST 6th 1890, AND CON
TINUES FIVE MONTHS.
Faculty:
.7. G. C. Parker, A. 17., Principal.
Mias Coruna. l a Oiut, Primary Department.
Assistant.
COl,. T. C. Not.an, Lectures on English Classics.
Miss Amaii Hutchison, Music.
Ratos of Tuition:
Primary Ci.ass Pun Month - - $1.50.
Intermediate “ “ - - 2-00.
Academic “ “ - - 2.50.
Music “ “ - - 2.50.
Drawing “ • . “ - - 2.00.
Incidental Fees Per Term - - .50.
Tuition duo monthly.
Patrons will he given full benefit of public school money.
To parents who expect lo send off',McDonough command* itself on account of climate
healthful ness and good society. •
Hoard from SH.OO to $1 .oil per month.
Let all extend * liberal support for the encouragement and promotion of education.
Require vour children lobe punctual and regular in attendance. The common, the lit
erary school, let its light shine through our country’s, story; here )’’■ wealth her
strength her might, here rests her future glory.
Applicants may address any member of the board of directors or t e | 1 ‘nei pa! of
the Institute, viz:
Dr. U. P. President, •!• w ■ Ai-exAsnica
(J. M. Sruitt, Secretary, T. O. Nolan,
T. 0 Stkwaut, H. .1. Oopei.axd.
Cincuo Danikl, J.G.O. Paukke, Principal.
' F- :*! FINE SHOW CASES
rEICE3 --
Also Wall anil Prescription cases, Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO-, Atlanta, 6a.
McDonoil Maclim M
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
T e announce to the public that wc i
» t now i idy to do all kinds of Maehin
Repairs r*.o‘ as
Nteiin - Ilaglues, Untton Gins,
Nepai ulnr und ill fla.liin
«•!•}■. Yil'iig and (•■■■■■■■■ing
H iti kaw» n Nfiecialty.
We keep constantly on hand all kinds ol
Brass Fittings, Inspirators (of any size),
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Size and Length, We arc
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than yon can have it done in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
J. J SMITH.
May 24, 18815
THE WORLD’S BEST
Kid Button 52.50 StlOß
Has no equal for Style, Fit and Wear. Positively
the b* st siioe in America tor the money. l>o not
be deceived. See stamp on bottom of each sh<»e.
Take no other. Every pair warranted, bt vlisli
and equal to any S» shoe in the market. Made by
J. M. PEEPLES A CO., CHICAGO.
For Sale By
T. V. STEWART & CO.,
McDonough, Ga.
ft) IQ T> H DPT? may ho fornr* cm 'tie at Ox*
*-*•*-* F*. Rowell & Co * jS**W l»pttl>er
A 1 vt rtlfdmr lTtmwiu ( 10 Spruce St.}, where advertising
Sut UttcU lUM* U> umki lor H IN NEW YUS'**