Newspaper Page Text
HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY.
BY C. M. SPEHDR & CO.
Htukta Ornct, S 3 t. fhrcHCU St.
YMC orriOML ORGAN OF MINRY COUNTY
WEEKLY CIRCULATION, ISOO.
totared At the Poet Office , McDonough, Georgia
ae eeoond olaM mall matter.
O. M. SPEER, EDditor.
■■ a. i. ■ A ri. —
DEMOCRACY DOWNS
RADICALISM.
ROTTEN REED ROUSTED!
The United Democratic Cy
clone Tears the Ribs out
OF REPUBLICANISM
The Next House Democratic.
Yesterday’s election was the Grand
est and most glorious triumph for the
democracy since Cleveland's election
in 1884.
It means democratic congressional
gains in many states and a certain dem
ocratic majority of twenty or more in
the next house of representatives.
It means the overthrow of Tom Reed
his partisan majority and the infamous
force bill, and the repudiation of the
McKinley tariff bill.
Here is the way (Chairman Roswell
P. Flower, of the democratic congress
ional committee, summed it up :
Our victory bid* fair to exceed my figure*
of yesterday. We have gained one in Con
necticut, one in New Hampshire, three in
Massachusetts, one in Rhode Island, one in
Pennsylvania, two in Maryland, one in Ken
tucky, three, and possibly five, in New
York. The forcu bill is a dead letter and
the tariff bill repudiated.”
Following this came a dispatch from
Governor David B. Hill, of New York,
in which he said:
“Returns indicate election of a democrat
ic house of representatives. Partisan tyrany
and reckless legislation have been justly re
buked, and democratiu principles have been
gloriously vindicated.”
The democratic majoi ity in the house
of representatives will certainly not be
less than twenty. This means the el
ection of a democratic speaker. And
he will be Charles F. Crisp, of Geor
gia.
The indications arc that the demo
crats carry all the Virginia districts,
which means the defeat of the negro
Langston, seated by republican fraud
in the bouse of representatives. Lou
isiana sends a solid democratic delega
tion, a gain of one. Indeed, all the
southern states come forward with
practically solid democratic delegations.
It looks like the negro Miller is elec
ted from the Port Royal, H. C., dis.
trict over Colonel Elliott, but this is
not official. All the other democratic
candidates in South Carolina ure cer
tainly elected. Tillman had a walk
over in the gubernatorial race.
The grandest triumph for the de
mocracy was in Massachusetts, whore
William E. Russell, democrat, is elec
ted governor by something’like 10,000
plurality. Massachusetts also sends
probably four democratic congressmen
a gain of two, which carries out Con
gressmen Crisp’s prediction.
Next in order comes New Hamp
shire, whore one Congressman is cer
tainly elected, and the chances favor
the election of both. The democrats
get the New Hampshire legislature,
whiee means the election of a demo
cratic successor to Senator Blair, of
Blair bill fame, and likewise the elec
tion of a democratic governor, Thus
the staunch old democrats of the gran
ate State are at least rewarded for
their fidelity to democracy.
Maryland comes to the front with a
solid cemocratic delegation, a gain of
three members.
North Carolina sends eight demo
cratic congressmen out of nine mom
berf, a gaiu of one member.
McKinley is probabl re elocted, but
the democrats gain five members iu
Obio.whice alone would mean a, demo
cratic majority in the house.
Kentuckey sends ten out of eleven
democratic congressmen, a gain of
one.
In Indiana eleven out of thirteen
congressmen are democrats.
Colorado joins in an:l elects several
democratic congressmen.
Montana'is democratic.
Missouri’sdelegaiion is solid[y dem
ocratic.
Indeed the elections are the most
wonderfal triumphs .lor democracy in
the history of the party. Jt has been
a perfect ground swell for democracy
and repudiation of republican rascality
and tyranny. It means the burial of
“Criminal” Quay and “Tyrant” Tom
Reed. To David Bannett Hill aud
Roswell P. Flower great credit for the
wonderful victory is due.
Here is the news from the various
states.
it miod.
But It Is Certain that the Democrats
Have Carried the Country.
Washington, November 4.—[Spec
ial.] —Not since the last presidential
election has the Washington public
turned out in such largo numbers to
hear the returns.
The bulletins in front of The Post
building were surrouuded by fully 10.
000 people at 10 o’clock, and the gov
ernment employes could readily by dis
tinguisbcd in the vast throng by rea
son of their long faces as the returns
showed democratic gaius.
A KOARBaCK on the boards.
One of the very first bulletins receiv
ed announced that Livingston had
been defeated in the Atlanta district.
This caused a howl of delight from
the gorernment clerks, and their spirits
were again raised when Quav’s bul
letin claiming Delamater's election bv
30,000 was posted, but the later re
turns sent them to their holes.
AT TUB headquarters.
The two headquarters did not pre- :
sect very lively scenes. The republi-1
cans abandoned all hope of the house !
last week, and Clarkson sustained his
reputation as a quitter by shutting him- j
self up in bis home, aud refusing him- I
self to all callers, it being announced
that he was indisposed.
TAMMANY'S TBIUMPII.
Early in the evening both the dem
ocratic and republican headbuatter*
were closed, as no news of a definite
nature could l>e obtlined by the offi
cials. The greatest enthusiasm on the
part of the democrats was caused by
the anuouncemene of Tammany’s
splendid victory, and when Governor
Hill's name was flashed on the tians
parency a mighty shout went up
which reverbated from the white
house to the capitol. The governor’s
part in the present campaign has plac
ed hirn in the foremost rank of the par
ty, and to-night his name was on every
body’s lips.
COLONEL Clarkson’s disgust.
Colonel Clarkson left here on a late
train tonight for Asheville, N. C. He
was in anything but an amicable frame
of mind, and just as he was taking the
train ; a sympathetic friend imparted
the news of the Massachusetts land
slide to him. The colonel indulged in
some bitter on the adminis
tration, aud then too} refuge in his
car.
At halfpast II o’clock the democrats
has possession of the streets, and the
crowds about the bulletin boards are
singing “Down Went McGinty.” to
the air of McGinty, and many other
appropriate refrains. A telegram from
McKinley’s district status that he is
surely dufeated, and by a decided ma
joi ity.
Tho early returns from New Hamp
shire are of the most astounding na
ture, and even the most sanguine dem
ocrats refuse to place any credence in
them.
A WOIIKI.^UMAJOHITYorVi.
That Is the Claim Made l>y the New
York Times.
New York, November 4. —Returns
have come in slowly from localities
outside of the state of New York.
At 11 o’lclock the returns received
at this office indicated that there would
be a democratic majority of 62 in the
next house.
New York state’s delegation will
cotnain twenty democrats and fourteen
republicans.
The present delegation has nineteen
democrats and fifteen republicans.
The democratic candidate in the first
Rhode Island district is elected over
Spooner.
A democrat has been elected in the
first Connecticut district.
In New Hampshire, parson McKin
ley, who was a member of the fiftieth
congress, has beeu t lected.
In Massachusetts, George Fred Wil
liams, John F. Andrews and Sherman
Hoar have each been handsomely elec
tori.
Dan Lockwood’s election is announc
ed in Buffalo district.
THE SIIN’S ESTIMATE.
That the Democrats Have Made Clean
iSweep of the Country.
Now York. November 4.—[Spec
ial.] —It is a clean democratic sweep
this way, and indeed, all over the
country, so far as The Sun’s dispatches
indicate.
Tammany bus elected Grant by
23,00 p majority, aloug with its entire
city ticket.
New Hampshire is democratic, and
lias a democratic legislature, which will
send a democrat to the senate in place
of Blair.
In Massachusetts there is 10,00 dem
ocratic majority for governor, a gain of
two democratic congressmen, aud pro
bably four.
Rhode Island gains a democratic con
gressman.
Connecticut gains two democratic
congressmen and elect a democratic
governor.
Tho lower houre of New York leg
islature is democratic by six majority,
not enough, however, to sleets a dem
ocratic senator on joint ballot.
The same proportion of democratic
gains are reported from all parts of the
country.
The Sun’s estimate of the house of
representatives, at 1 o’clock, gives the
democrats 30 or 35 majority.
Chester S. Lord.
The Sun.
IIUUKiII I'OR MANNACHI'.
Nirrrs.
Wheels Into Dine Against Hebublican
Methods.
llosTon’ Mass., November^—Bos
tou has increased Russell’s plurality
from 5,000 last year to 13,000 this
year.
He is gaiuiug on all returns from
outside towns and cities, and will pro
bably.have 7,000 tol0,0t)0 pluarality in
the etate.
We have gained two congressmen,
possibly four
Great rejoicing amang democrats.
The republican state committee con
cede Russell’s election.
Chaplet H. Taylor, Boston Globe.
Tile CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Speaks for the Republican Watches by
Corpse.
Chicago, November 4 —As nearly
as can be determined from the midnight
returns , Illinois will have the republi
can representation in tne D«xt congress
as in the last. The legislature prom
ises to be close, aud from present indi
cations the working majority held by
the republicans will be cut down to
some extent. Cannou's friends claim
8,000 majority for him in the fifteenth j
congressional district. Vermillion coun
ty, one of the counties of his district,
shows a majority of 1.000 in his favor.
The Farmers’ Alliauce vote will be i
heavy, especially in the central and;
southern portions of the state.
As illustrative of this statement, the
returns from Crawford county, one of j
the strongest of the alliauce. show that
candidate of the organization for the 1
state senate receivee 9t>s votes out of a j
total of about 3,500. This strength j
came equally from the democratic and
the republican parties, and the demo
crats seem to have carried the county
by their regular majority. It is est;
mated that the vote foi state treasurer,
outside of Cook county, will show a
majority of 15,000 for Franz Amberg
the republican candidate. This means
his election bj at least a safe majority
The Cook county returns up to this
time are not at all satisfactory, but point
to at least a partial democaatic vict rv.
Returns have been made from a trifle
less than one-half of Hie precincts of
this efty, but estimates made from
these figures concede the election of
P rank Lawler, sheriff. ThE Tribune.
M’KINLKY SPEAKS.
He Thanks Ills Republican Friends
for His Election.
Canton, 0., Nov. 4.—At 11 o’clock,
twenty-live of sixty-four voting pre
cincts in Stark county gave McKinley
a net gain of 1,084, to overcome a
plurality of 1,031 in 1889. Up to this
hour but eight precincts have been
heard from outside of Stark county,
and they gave a net gain of 160 only,
making a total gain in districts so tar
as heard from 1.244 in thirty three
precincts, with a total of 120 precincts
to overcome 3,900 majority. The
tabernacle where Major McKinley is
surrounded by 500 enthusiastic citi
zens, with as many outside trying to
get in, presents a scene of enthusiasm
nut equalled even in any part of this
most remarkable campaign. .lust
now, at 11:30, when the great gains
were coming in, cheer after cheer went
up, and cries of “McKiuley” were re
peated so ofien that finally he arose,
and advanced to the front of the stage,
he spoke, saying that he appeared to
thank them for this cordial welcome
and whatever might be the result.
I want to thank ray fellow citizens
of Canton and Stark counties for the
splendid majority they have given.
[Cheers.] 1 want to remind you in
the exuberance of victory that returns
may come from other points of the
districts that will defeat the cause of
protection, but if we succeed in cutting
down that last democratic majorit, it
will be a most splendid victory for an
American citizen and laboring man.
Returns at this time from twenty
five of Stark county’s sixty four
precincts had more than overcome the
democratic plurality of last year. If
the balance of the precincts keep up
the ratio of increase begun, McKiuley
will bo elected by a handsome majority.
When no B|>oke he had already been
given a handsome vindiction by his
home county, carrying his own ward,
his own city and his own county,
which has been democratic; his own
ward making a gain of nearly 400.
CLEVELAND WILL BE THERE.
The Thurman Banquet Will Be a
Happy Affair.
Columbus, 0., Nov. 4.—Allen W.
Thurman has received a letter from
ex- President Cleveland in which the
latter stales that during his visit to this
to attend the “Old Roman” banquet
ho will be the guest of Governor Camp
bell. Ho also writes that Mrs. Cleve
land h is decided that she cannot come.
Tickets to the banquet were mailed
last evening to Hon. Daniel Lockwood
and General Doyal. of Buffalo, N. Y.
for themselves and friends; Governor
Jackson, of Maryland ; Hon. Walter S.
Logan and John H. Inman, of New
York city ; Charles S. Reeraelin and
William Burnett, of Cincinnati, and
John A. McMahon, of Dayton.
M’KINMiYIS DEFEASED.
There Is No Use Taking, but He Will
have to Go.
ClevklaED, O , November 4.—We
estimate that McKinley is defeated by
a small vote, possibly 500. The repub
lican stale ticket is probably elecled,
but the democrats gain two or three
congressmen.
Johnson defeats Burton in this dis
trict by 4,100.
The Plain Dealer.
Clarkson Is Sick.
Washington, November 4.—Ex-
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
left Washington tonight for a visit to
the south, to be absent several weeks.
Mr. Clarkson has been suffering from
a severe cold, and has been otherwise
unwell for some time, but has now re
covered sufficiently to undertake this
irip, in t.hebope that it will be restore
him to his usual health.
Quay Gives It Up.
I QPittsucbg, Pa., Novembers. —2:50
a in. A dispatch received from M. S
Quay, dated Beaver, at 2 a. m, says:
•‘1 think the state is democratic.”
A man who has practiced medicine
foi 40 years, ought to kuow salt from
sugar ; read what he says :
Toledo, 0., Jan 10, 2887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheyey & Co.—Gen
tlemen :—1 have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say that in all my practice
aud experience have never seen a
preparation that I could prescribe with
as much confidence of suecess as I can
Ha’l’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
you Have prescribed it a great rnauv
times and its effect is wonderful, and
would say iu conclusion that I have
j yet to find a case of Catarrh that it
would not cute, if they would take it
according to directions.
Yours Truly.
L. L. GORSUCH, M. D.
OlHce, 215 Summit St.
We will give $ lOf for any case of I
| Catarrh that cannot be cured with
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Takeu internal
I v.
F. J. Cukney & Co , Props.,Toledo, O
by all Druggists, 75c.
They Should be Indicted.
It has been the custom of illegal ne
gro vo’ers to push themselves shame
lessly forwatd and vote for their can
didate just as people do who pay their
taxes. We have it on the authority
of the Ordinary that there is something
over 350 lax defaulters iu the county
for the last two or three yeais. And
we know of our certain knowledge,
dating hack to the adoption ofthe Con
stitution of 1877, there arc more than
500 defaulters in the county. It has
became quite common for these defaul
ters to violate the 'aw by voting.
It is known that in the recent con
gressional election there was not less
than 150 such illegal votes cast. These
men vote aud educate their children
at public expense, but will not pay
their taxes. A negro preacher, a
noithern man bv birth, and Grant bj
name, was seen and heard trying to in
duce(minors to rote in the last election
for th<* republic in Haight. This yan
kee demagog#.! sh#uld be indicted with
the balat.ee of the defaulters. It should
b# the duty of the grand jury at tho
“djourned term of Henry superior court
to eall for the tally sheets and ballots
aud if they find that they have violated
the law, which is clearly demonstrated,
they should indict them. This law
has been vioiated long enough, and we
hope to see the next grand jury sift
the matter to ti»e bo:tom and punish
the guilty violaters ol the law. The
Weekly will keep this maucr before
the graud jurrQ> until it is acted up
on.
You Are in a Rail Fix,
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
ter indiscretions, which lead to prema
ture Decay, Consumption or Insanity,
should send for and read the, “Book of
Life,” giving particulars of a Home
Cure. Sent (sealed) free, by address
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- .
Livingston Lives.
There has never perhaps been more
low, mean despicable methods to do;
feat a demoera'ic erndidate than was
was resorted to by the opposition to
Col. Livingston. He has been charg
ed with the most heinous offenses
against law and morality, So gios-ly
abusive weie his enemies, and so sense
less and unreasonable the charges that
none of his friends believed them.
There is but little doubt that these
charges were inspired by Gen. Gor.
don’s friends to defeat Col. Livingston.
But they did not have the desiied
effect, and now, Gen. Gordon, since
Livingston is elected to Congress, will
have to answer before the Alliance leg
islature to the part he has taken in
these malicious charges It may cost
Gen. Gordon a seat hi the United
States Senate. The people should
. repudiate a candidate whe tries to rise
I politically dy defaming his opponent.
Livingston would make a good United
States Senator.
It was Mr. Emmerson who said “the
first wealth was health,” and it was a
wiser than the modern philosopher
who said that “the blood is the life.”
The system, like the clock, runs down.
It needs winding up. The blood gels
poor aud scores of diseases result. It
needs a tonic to enrich it.
A certain wise doctor, after years
of patient study, discovered a medicine
which purified the blood, gave tone to
the system, and made meu—tired, ner
vous, biain wasting men—feel like
new. lie called it his “Golden Medi
cal Discovery.” It has been sold for
years, sold by the million of bottles,
aud people found such situsiaciion in
it that L)r, Piece, who discovered it,
now feels warranted in selling it under
a positive guarautee of its doing good
in all cases.
Perhaps it’s tlie medicine for you.
Your’s wouldn’t be the first case of
scroful i or salt rheum, skin disease, or
lung disease, it has cured when -noth
ing else would. The trial’s worth mak
ing, aud costs nothing. Money reftHi
ded if it don’t do you good.
Hon. Clark Howell will be the
next Speaker of the house of represent
atives. The Alliance has given him
their endorsement.
Over $150,000 paid by the consum
er iu Texas alone last year, lor Cheat
ham's Chill Tonic. We offer you
thi, year, Cheatham's Tasteless Chill
Tonic for the same pi ice, 75 cents per
bottle. It is identically the same with
the exception of taste. Jt is so im
pioved you wouldu’t lecoguize it, but
its qualities are unimpaired. Guaran
teed to cute. Try a bottle and be
convinced.
This is shnply a repetition or the game
played on farmere every year; the big
dailies, getting their support from the
middlemen, publish all sorts of lies aud
crooked reports about crops to induce
farmers to rush produce to market at
low figures, which do not reimburse pro
duction. The speculator holds the prod
uce for natural prices, and gets the profit
which rightfully belongs to the producer;
then the speculator pays his big “adver
tising” bill to the city daily, and every
thing is lovely. And the farmer contin
ues to rely upon the “big weekly” re
hashed from the "big daily" for his in
formation. —Texas Farms’-
Some one signing himself “Granger”
writes to ask The Grange Advocate “why
the Pennsylvania state lecturer goes to
Castle Garden to hire workmen for his
farm labor in preference to his own
neighbors, who are idle at his own
homeT
The Texas federation of labor at its
recent convention adopted the following
resolution: “That the first bale of cotton
of each farmer produced annually be ex- j
rapt from forced sale.”
THELAST
ELECTION
Is past and the nom
inees are glad the vot
ing isover, but when it
come to business
THOS. D. lim
“The leaders of low
Prices” is the ticket
you want to vote.
Why? The reasons
are simple. They give
you Straight good
Goods for the Lowest
Possible Money. They
keep everything you
want, including
BUGGIES, WAGONS
and FINE WATCHES
at Lower Prices than
you can buy them at
the factory—this has
been proven. They
five you the “Clean
op” of the Market for
your cotton in the fall,
and in the spring and
summer furnish you
without stint and with
out money, all the
goods you need to
make your crop. Ain’t
this the truth? You
know it is.
T. D. STEWART & CO.
feel proud oftheircus
tomers because they
are as honorable,
prompt paying Men
and Women as you
will find in the world,
and the customers
know they always feel
at home at
M D. Stuart i Co’s.
Store, because they
find every conveyance
includingagood warm
stove in the winter
and plenty of cool wa
ter in the summer, and
every man in the
house, from your Un
cle Si McKibben atthe
top downtoTom
Stewart at the bottom,
are always ready to
wait on you with LOW
PRICES on the latest
style
CLOTHING,
SHOES,
HATS AND
DRESS GOODS
in thethe DRY GOODS
Dep a rtment; 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 y ur business
with the “Old Relia
ble.”
Chew "Jeff Davis” Tobacco,
it is the best in the world for
the money.
T. D. STEWART & CO.
“LEADERS OF LC& FE.'CES,”
MCDONOUGH, GA.
i 1 KORGJA, HENRY COEN! Y,—Where- i
VI as, Jag. AC. Wynn, executor of the ca- j
title of J. A. Ellis, represents to the court!
in his petition duly filed, that he fully ad
ministered the estate of said J. A. Ellis.!
This is therefore to cite all persons con- i
corned, heirs and creditors. t« show cause, i
if any they can, why said -executor should I
not he discharged from this executorship I
and receive letters of dismission, on t 1 e i
firßt Monday in Februatr 1891. Oct. 27
1800. Wit. N. NELSON
3m. Ordinary.
/ lEORGIA, HENRY COUNTY.—To all
V J whom it may concern. N. C. Fears hav- j
iug in due form applied to the .undersigned |
fbr the guardianship of the person and prop- !
city of John D. Arnold, minor child of John
A. Arnold, deceased. Notice is hereby giv
en that his application will he heard at mv
office on the first Monday in December
next. Given unde nn.v hand and official
signature this 27, dav of Octolier ls9o.
Wn.N. NELSON,
4w. Ordinary.
mTATE OF GEORGIA, HENRY COUN
IS 1 Y.— M hercas, Jas. A. 0. Wynn, ad,
ininistratorof the estate of Jas. L. Brock,! 1
represents to the court in his petition duly
tiled, that he has fully administered James !
L. Brock’s estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, heirs and cnelitors,
to show cause, if any they can why said
administrator should not he discharged from
his administration ami receive letters ol dis
mission on ihe first Monday in February
1891. Wm. N. NELSON.
3m. Ordinary, H. 0.
/ f EORGIA ,IIENRY COUNTY. Whem
vl as, Susan F\ Grant, widow of B. W.
Grant, deceased, has in due form made ap
plication to the undersigned to hare a years
support set aside for herself and two minor
children, out of the estate of said deceased,
and appraisers having been appointed for
that purpose, and said appraisers having
made a return of the amount, so set aside
by them. This is therefere to cite ail per
sons concerned, to show cause if any they
can, why said return of appraisers should
not be approved by the court, and admitted
to record on the first Monday in December
next as the judgement ol the same.
Oct. 27, 1890. Wu. N. NELSON,
4w. Ordinary, H. C.
gTATE OF GEORGIA HENRY COUNTY
O Whereas, .lames N. Pritchett, adminis
trator of Nicholas Pritchett represents to
theevurt in his petition duly filed and en
tered on recoTd, that he has fully adminis
tered Nicholas Pritchett’s estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditors to slio# 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,
3m. Ordinary H. C.
,\»tice of Atlmini.lratiirs Mule.
Agreeably to an order of the court of or
dinary of Henry county, w ill lie sold at auc
tion at the court house deor of said county
of Henry, on the first Tuesdiy in December
next, within the legal hours ol sale the fol
lowing property to wit : A certain tractor
parcel ot land situated, lying and being in
the the fith district of Henry county, Geor
gia, and containing one hundred and fifty
acres, more or less, and hounded as follows
to wit : On Ihe north by lands of Doyal
■McLendon, on the east by lands of Doyal
Rowan, on the south by lands of Elijah
Phillips and 1,. L. Phillips, and on the west
by lands of Henry P. Foster. Said land
sold as the property of A. S. Jackson, late
of said county, deceased. Terms cash. This
Oct. 21 , 1890. H. W. CARMIC HAE L,
Administrator.
Klieritr'shinle for December.
Will be sold before the court house door
i» the town of McDonough, Ga., between
the lawful hour, of sale, on the first Tues
day in December, 1890, an undivided one
sixth (l-(i) interest in one hundred and fif
ty (150) acres in the 2nd district of Henry
county, Georgia, and bounded, north by
lands of A. J. Dickson and ivy Pair, east,
by lands of Henry Colvin, South by lands of
A Brown, west by lauds of J. P. Farris.
Levied on as the property of J. T. Smith
by virtue of a justice court fi. fa. issued
from the 57fi, district ot (7. M. Henry coun
ty in favor of John L. and M. A. Tve ad
ministrators of L. M. Tye’s estate against
J. 1. Smith, Tenants in possession noti
fied as required by law. This Oct. 23, 1890.
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
Trustee's I,aml Sale.
\\ ill he sold before the court house door
in the town of McDonough. Ga., on the first
Tuesday in December 1890 the following
described lands, belonging to the family of
J . P. Tomlinson : All that tract or parcel of
land lying ami being in the seventh (7)
original land district of Henry County, Ga.,
lying about two miles south east of McDon
o igh, Ga., and known as the J. I’. Tomlin
son lands, containjug one hundred and sixty
seven (167) acres more or less. Bounded
on the north by the lands of W. N. Nelson
a ,d the estate of David Knott, west by lands
ot G, F. Turner and John 11. Lowe, on the
south bv lands of R. J. Nail aud on the
east by lands of Christopher Tomlinson. 01.
iver Tomlinson and others. Terms cash.
Oct. 23. J.P. TOMLINSON, Trustee.
I'.xrrulor'N Sale.
Will lie sold ticforo the court house door
in the town of McDonough, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in December next, between the
legal hours of sale, all that tract or parcel
of land situated lying ans being in the sev
enth (7) land district of Henry countv ; be
ing thirty-seven and a acres ol
the Graham place ; bounded on the south
by D. W. Mayo. on the west by Milton
Hays on the north by lands of tiie estate
of H. C. Lewis, deceased, and on the east
by said Mavo. Also ten acres of the home
place ot H. C. Lewis, deceased, being the
place on which M. M. Davis now resides.
Said lands will be sold for the benefit ol
the creditors and heirs of Henry C. Lewis,
deceased. Terms cash.
W. P. NOIiMAV, Exr.
For Sheriff.
To the voters of Henry county.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for election to the office of sheriff, which
election will come elfin January next,
think it proper not to enter the prim an
for several good reasons; one of which
is that all persons are interested in who
should be their sheriff and jailor; and u
large numbe of people who are taxed to
support ourgovernment, and who are amena
ble to the law s thereof are not permitted to
vote in the primary. Besides I can see no
neoessitv in this country for a primarv, so
fat as it relates to county politics.
Having filled this oliice lor several vears
in the past. (1 hope to the satisfaction ol the
people.) 1 earnestly solicit the support of
ill the legal voters.
It elected will select a deputy satisfactory
to the public. Respectfully,
July 311. WILLIS GOODWIJ7.
For Sheriff.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Henry County, sub- i
ject to the democratic primary election to be ;
held on the id, of August- Thanking my
friends for past favors. I most earnestly
solicit their support in the coming election. I
July 39. N. A. GLASS.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility,
. STATE OF GEORGIA.)
HSSUY COUNTY. f
To the Superior Court of said county,
Ibe petition of 11 J. Copeland. J. W . Al
exander. G. F. Turner, A. F. Bunn and T.
D. Stewart, respectfully shcw.tb that thev
have associated themselves together, for
the. pttrpo>e of carrying on a mantrncrnn’ng
ami ginning business in said county. The
particular business proposed to lie carried
ou being the gianing and compressing cot
ton, the purchase and sale of cotton and cot
ton seed, the manufacturing of fertilizers,
the laiying and selling, and canning of fruits
and vegetables, and manufacturing cans lor
the same, the buying and selling grain and
grinding the same into tiour and meal, the
■nanuiuctuiing of phiw.s and other agricul
tural implements, and the manufacturing
cottonseed oil. The amount of capital ac
tually paid iu and to ; employed by them
is eight thousand dolls -g. Petitioners, to
gether with such other h rsons as may here
after be associated with them, desire lo ho
incorporated under the name and style of
• McDonough Ginning and Manufacturing
Company,” tor the term ot twenty years,
with the privilege ol renewal at the end of
said term.
And that they be allowed to increase
their capital siofik to fifty thousand dollan
it they should so desire, ami that thev Im
incorporated and granted a'! lie- powers *
usually conferred upon such coipoiat'ons by
the Laws ot said State. The place of doing
business of said association is McDonough.
Hi ntv county, Georgia.
Whereiure petitioners may that .uu older
of the court be granted incorporating them
as prayed for. E. J. REAGAN,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
GEORGIA. HENRY)
COUNTV. f
I, J. B. Dickson, Clerk of the Superior
Court in ami for the said county ot li. nrv,
do certify that the above and foregoing is a
true extract from the records in mv office.
Given under mv hand mid . fiieial seal this
July 29th 1990.
J. B. DICKSON,
-JsKAi.f Clerk S. C Hemp Co., Ga,
Notice to Drlilors it ml Creditors.
All persons having claims against the es
tate of William H. Lumrnus will present
them ta me in accordance with the law in
such cases made and provided and all thoso
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate settlement. This Nov, 3, 1899.
S. W. Tinglk, Executor.
THE
Ha
--l
spit
Easl Tin. Virpa k Ga.
R’Y.
IS THE ONLY
SHORT AND DIRECT LIN£
TO THE
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST AND WEST.
PULLMAN'S FINEST VES
TIBULE SLEEPERS
BETWEEN
ATLANTA & KNOXVILLE
MACON & CHATTANOOGA
BRUNSWICK & ATLANTA
wiriioir < ii \ \ (ii
Direct Connections at Chat-
TANOOGA WITH THROUGH
TRAINS AND PULLMAN SLEEP'
ERSTO
Memphis end the West,
at Unoxilllc with Pullman
Sleepers for
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND NEW YORK.
for further information address,
B. W.WRENN, CHAS. N.KICHT
Gcn’l. l*ass. Ag'., A. (», I*. A.
KNOXVILLE. ATLANTA.
Sunday Music.
Grandma (to little grandson, who i 9
drumming “McGinty” on tho piano
Sunday morning)—My dear, that does
not sound like Sunday music.
Small Musician—Oh, yes, grandma.
That’s about a bad, wicked man who
was drowned for going fishing on Sun
day.—Good News.
The members err rne rru-meis muign
Benefit association throughout southern
Hlinois make certain demands of candi
dates for office as conditions for their
(UDlinrf
Eczema, Ringworm and Tetter ate
all disagreeable companions and the
source of much annoyance. Hunt’s
Cure cures them all. Guaran’eed.
For scrofula,
Fait rheum, etc.,
Take Hoad's Sarsaparilla.
Citairb indicates impure blood, and
to cure it. take Hood's Satsapari!la,
which purifies the blood, ‘sold by all
druggists.
Lost—a fine large case of tiie chilis.
Supposed to have been carried off by
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill T* nic. Nq
reward offered. It is gone for good,
Lost his grippe—the roan who took
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic, but
he ain’t kicki g, and says it’s a Lulu—
Cheatham’s Tasteless.
The fanners’ and Laborers' unions of
Jackson county. Mo., in convention as
sembled declared that they are non-par
tisan and will have nothing to do with g
third party. 1
w