The Henry County weekly. (Hampton, Ga.) 1876-1891, January 02, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHBNBY COUNTY WEEKLY. McDonough Ga. Jan. 2, IS9I. Homo Affairs. Tuesday is sale day. Have you sworn oil? Look out for burglars Ordinary’s court Mouday. “1891 ” Can you write it yet. Next We 'nesday is election day. .Some sickness reported iu our town. The turkey crop is now greatly re duced. Coi. John L Tye was in the city Mondiv. Mr. S. M. llooten visited the gate city Tuesday. The coldest weather of the season is yet to come. The town was full of visitors during the holidays. He sure and go out to the election next V\ e.dnesdav. Mr. M. 11. Tu nipßted went up to the gate city Monday. The sprirg term of McDonough In stkate begins Monday, Pleaching at the Baptist chntch next Saturday and Sunday. Regular monthly session -of County Court next 'Wednesday. Hut few Christmas fights, and no se rious accidents to record. Let every one start their children to tiie Institute.next Monday. Col. Clias. M. Speer made a busi ness trip to Atlanta Tuesday. Bring your job work to this office, and get it done at Atlauta prices. Prof. James H. Speer, of Snapping Shoals, was in the eity Monday. Come up and subscribe for the best country paper in middle Georgia. There has been but few commercial traviers in the city during the holidays. Miss Lucile Nolan, of Atlanta, is visiting the family of Col. T. C. Nolan. The election for county officers will orcur on the first Wednesday in Janu ary. Ordinary Nelson issued marriage li cense to seven negro couples Christ mas day. Mr. Harry Schaefer, of Baltimore, smiled on his many McDonough friends Tuesday. Our young people have been enjoy ing a general round of gaiety fur the past week Mr. Janies Maxwell, of Felton, Ga., is on a visit to friends and relatives at it his place. Miss Ethel and Alice Join,son have returned home from a visit to relatives near Atlanta. The short pi ices now offered for cot ton is causing some of our farmers to wear long faces. The \ oung people enjoyed a delight ful hop at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Tye last Saturday evening. Sportsmen who have been scouring the woods report an abundance of small game in this vicinity. Mr. Green Copeland lias moved his family into the dwelling recently oc cupied by Dr. A G. North. “Hob" Harper, of Zelmlon, return ed home from a visit to relatives and friends in this county Tuesday. Miss Inez Speer, after a pleasaut •visit to relatives here, returned to her home iu Atlanta Wednesday. Our senior is detained iu Dawson by sickness, hut expects to arrive in McDonough early next week. Mr. Ben Russell, and his beautiful sister, Mi-s Faith, < f Atlanta, spent the holidays with relatives here. The hens have resumed businesss again, now that the holidays are over, aud eggs ire no longer a scarcity. A large crowd was in attendance on the quarterly meeting of the County Alliance, at'this place, yesterday. Lem Carmichael can e down from school, at Dahlonega. to spend Christ mas w ith “the old folks at home." Miss Mary Turner gave her young friends a dining last Tuesday'. It is reported to have been an enjoyable af fair. Master Harry Cabiness, and Miss Alice May Wing, of Atlanta, are vis iting the family of Judge James 11. Turner. The cotton market has been very dull at this place for the past two weeks, caused by the extremely low prices. Misses Sykes and Stewart, two charming young ladies of Columbus, speut Christmas as the guests of Miss Mary Campbell. Use Cheathant’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, better than pie, but it breaks the chills off short and no mistake Guaranteed to cure. Mr aud Mrs G. D. Kitchens, of Atlanta, have been spending the past week in the city, the guest of Mr. J. W. Maxwell, and family. Miss Clifford Zachry, who has been attending school at the Lucy Cobh In stitute for the [last year, spent the Christmas holidays at home. Little Leila, the bright and winsome daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D W. Scott, eave a pleasant patty to her juvenile friends Tuesday afternoon last. M isses lone and Ethel Price, two of Flippen’s most charming young ladies, attended the masquerade parly at this place on the night of the 26th, ult. The best of order has prevailed in pur city during the holidays. It has Highest of all in Leavening Power. — U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,1889. Baking Powder absolutely pure undoubtedly been a week or enjoyment and goodfidl.nv- hip among ab classes. Never in ihe history of the town has there . been so many business changes made in as short a time. Five changes have occurred during the past week. We are sorry to learn of the paiuful illness of Mrs. Kate Piper, who is con fined to her bed with an attack of ty phoid fever. We wish her a speedy recovery. A sociable at Sirs. R. H. Tomlin son’s. was much enjoyed by the young people Monday evening ; as was also a musical soiree at Mr. J. Q. Nolan’s on Tuesday evening following. Mr James Miller, a former resident of Hampton, has moved into our midsi and occupies the dwelling re cently vacated by Mr. T. L. Sutton. We welcome him to our town. If you know any news that would help to make our paper more interest ing, why ju“t drop in and tell us about it when you come to town, and re ceive our sincere thanks for so doing. Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Same as the old excapt iu piste. Sweet as Honey, but gets there just the same, The babies cry for it. Huy a bottle and see them smile. Guaranteed to cure. Look out for a surprise iu the matri monial lino soon. Cupid has not re tired from business, as some might sup pose, ui,r lias lie sought other fields, but we repeat ngaiu, look out for a sur prise. Mr. Sanford Wooten's residence was entered by burglars on the night of 27th, ult., and a purse containing his money was stolen fiom under his pil low. The purse contained about thir ty-six dollars. Hunt’s Cure is the greatest remedy for skin diseases ever known. Bing worm, Itch and all kindred diseases po sitively aDd permanently cured. Your money will be refunded if it fails. Price 50 cents. The spring session of McDonough Institute begins Monday, January sth, iust., with a full faculty of teachers. The outlook is most flattering. Let every one start their children in at the very beginning of the term. Col, T. C. Nolan is the champion fisherman of these parts. He return ed recently from a piscatorial expedi tion on Walnut creek, bearing as tio phies to his dexterity as an angler four fine “suckers” that averaged over two pounds each. Mrs. A. G. North, and children, left Sunday last for their new home at Milledgeville, where the Dr. will join them in a few days. Our wish for them is that they may find as m icy true friends in their new home as they leave at the old. The Song Servic *. participated iu by all three of the Suud iy Schools, at the M E. church last Sunday afternoon, was quite an enjoyable affair, awl all who were in attendance speak in high est terms of the excellent music reu dered on that occasion. Our efficient tnaislial is proving him self a terror to owners of live stock. Woe to the man that owns a “year ling” or “sli at,” for it is caught promenading the street alone the own er will have to pay a fine of fifty cents to regain possession of same. Col. Grier Zacliry, one of the rising young attorneys of Washington, 1). C., is visiting the family ol his father, Col. C. I’. Zacliry. His many Henry county friends are proud of the high rank he is taking in his profession, and wish him the best of luck. If you want the best guano call on Mr A. A. Lemon and get the cele brated John Merriman. This guano has stood the test for years, and those who huve tried it will have no other. Come and get what you want at an early date before it is all gone. Our clever young friend, Mr. 11. B. Neal, is agent for the Baldwin Ferti lizers. These guanos are of the very highest grade, aud all farmers who have used them speak only in highest terms of ptaise. It will pay you to 9ee him before making anaugements elsewhere. Ask your druggist for Chea ham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Distinguished from the old original by the word “tasteless” printed -in red on all car toons aud labels. A uew' departure, but the result of years of careful study and experimenting. “No cure no pay.” Take it and he hap y. Rev. J. E. Rosser, the Methodist minister appointed ro this circuit for the present year, was providentially hindered, on account of sickness, from filling his regu ar appointment at the M E. church last Sunday. lie is ex pected to arrive, «ith iris family, at au early day. Col. Parry Lee. ai d lady, of Zebu lon, l ave been spending several days with relatives iu our cit\. The many friends of Col. Lee, and his good lady, who reside in this county, were pained to learn of the death of their bright baby boy,—the first born—little “P. D.” We extend io them our heart felt sympathy iu this their sad bereav uieut. Mr. D. J. Sanders, of Morrow’s 1 Station, has purchased the mercantile business of Messrs. Neal, Lemou & Knott, and will continue at the old stand occupied by the retiring firm. Mr. Banders is a thorough going busi ness man, and our town is to be con giatulated on securing so valuable a citizen. We extended to him a cordial hand of welcome. The following item, which we find in an exchange, will interest all true Masons : “He who enters a Lodge of Masons and receives its instructions and its degrees, and does not become a better man thereby, is of the kind that should never have been permitted to obtain access within its gates. It were better that such should have been re jected and kept outside.” Mr. Roger Elliott lias completed his course in short hand, and has accepted a position as private seoretary for Mr. A. T. Maxwell, agent of the Central railroad, at Americus. Roger is a per feet little gentleman, and we think Mr. Maxwell lias dolie remarkably well to secuie the services of this young man. We wish him success, and may he be crowned with honor in his new field of labor.—Jonesboro News. Miss lietiie Berry, of McMullen’s district, happened to a painful accident on the 25th iust. While on her way to this ( lace, in comp'iiy with her broth er, Mr, John Beriy, the horse they were driving 1 teamed frightened at some object, and tan away, throwing the above me tioned young lady from the bnpgy, dislocating one arm at the elbow besid '8 inflicting a number of ugly bruises on her person- We are pleased to learn at this writing that she is rapidly recovering. Go Out to the Polls. We think it pioper at this time to call the attention of the people to the fact that the election f >r county officers will lie held on Wednesday next, Jail uary 7th. We hope every voter will bear this in mind and make it a |omt to go to the polls that day and vnte. While it is a fact that there is no op position to any of the candidates nomi nated, except for the office of Sheriff, yet it is the ituty of every voter to go to the polls and vote for all public of fleers. Let the polls be opened at every precinct, and let a full vote be cast. Remember. Wednesday next is the day. • The Home Paper. # Every man is interested in keeping up a home paper. If a railroad or fac tory is wanted, the newspapers are ex pected to work for it. If a public meeting is wanted for any purpose, the newspaper is called upon for a iree notice. If any of the societies have a supper or reception of any kind, the newspaper is expected to give the necessary notice. The*news paper must puff the schools and ev erything else to advance the interests of the business men of ! lie place, and then give them a handsome notice w hen they pass away. And yet some of them “can’t afford” to subscribe, or do anything toward keeping up a Lome paper. —Exchange. A Railroad Deal, Under the above caption the Atlan ta Constitution says : It is generally accepted as a fact among railroad circles in Atlanta that the consolidation of the Georgia Mid land and Gulf and Columbus South ern railroad will go into effect January sth. The identity of the latter road will be lost, the Georg’a Midland and Gulf not only taking possession of the property, but name of the Columbus Southern. The two roads will be un der one management, and the officers of the latter road are expecting the b'ow of decapitation to fall any mo raent. Mr, Clifton Jones, well and favor ably known in this city as a wideawake railroad man, wilt be the general pas senger and freight agent of the two roads. The Christmas Ship. The Christmas Ship, notice of whose expected arrival appeared in a recent issue, hove into this port on the eve ning of the 24th, ult, loaded down with beautiful and appropriate gifts for the young people of our town. Old St. Nicholas was ably represented by our talented and popular fellowtowns man, Mr. J. Q. Nolan, who distributed the presents to the eager and waiting young folks in his own happy and in imitable wiy. The beautiful craft bore the name of “Nellie Stewart,” in honor of the little three year-old daughter of Sujierinteiideut T. D. Stewart, of the Methodist Sunday School. It was a joyous occasion that will live long in the memory of all who were present. Great credit, and I the unstinted thanks of all unr people | are due the committe who went to the | pains a d expense of getting up so j novel and attractive an entetainment. Takes 1000 pi opie to buy Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, at 50 cents a bottle, to make up SSOO. One failure to cure w ul t take the profit from 4000 sales Its makers profess to cure “void in the head," and eveu chronic catarrh, and if they fail they pay SSOO for their over-confidence, Not in newspaper words but in hard cash ! Think of what confidence it takes to put that in the papers—and meau it. Its makers believe in the remedy. Isn’t it worth a trial ? ’lsn’t any trial preferable to catarrh ? HAMPTON LOCALS A b ight and bappv New Ye-r to all. L. C. Doisett visited the gate city W ed nesday. Mrs. Joe Walker, of Salt Springs, is visiting in Hampton. Mrs. Robert Adams visited relatives at l.ovejoy this week. Miss Mattie Tliaxtou, of Butts coun ty, is visiting iu our town. The little folks enjoyed a party at W. P. Mnate’s recently. Dr. R. J. Arnold has moved his drug store to Lexington, Ga. Mr. J. V. Grier, and lady, are 011 a visit to relatives in Alabama. A sociable was enjoyed at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilsou’s recently. Glad to see our old friend Judge Mitcham, of Brooks Station, on our streets to day. • John Cager severely bruised up Pleas Wimbish recently during a quar rel. Both colored. Mr and Mrs. M. Simpsou, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellis, of Delvalb, gave our town a call this week. Mr. C. L Tarpley, of Tussshaw, was the guest oU'dris father in-law, Capt. D. 11. Ponder, this week. Col. E. J. Reagan, of McDonough, and Col. Spence, of Jonesboro, wore in Hampton, on business, recently. Mr. Edwin Fife, of this county, and Miss Maianda Brown, of Clayton, were united in marriage recently. Mi«s Lilly O’Kelly, of Grantville, Ga., and Miss Mary McGrath, of Grif fin, are the guests of Mr. J. A. Flor slice’s family. An Xmas dinner at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Moore, was one of the most enjoyable occa sions duiing the holidays. Misses Josie and Clifford Williams, and Mr. Tom Hubbard, of Locust Grove, and Charlie V. Williams, of Rome, Ga., were the guests of Mr. L. C. Dorsett’s family during the C hrist mas holidays. A genuine negro minstrel troup gave Hampton a ca’l recently, aud con verted the Henderson vacant store iuto an “opera house ” The street parade was comical, indeed, yet the acting was splendid. A delightful entertainment was giv en at the lovely home of Mr. A. J. Henderson Tuesday afternoon. A long table loaded down with good things was served by fair hands to the immense audience, and they did ample justice to the oyster stews, eggnog, sillabub cakes, every variety of meats, confectionaries, etc. Long may tl e host and hostess of thin pleasant af fair live to contribute to the happiness of the young people. The Grand Masquerade. On the night of December the 20th 1890, one of the giaiulest and most pleasant events that has ever occurred in McDonough, came off at the Me Doupugh Institute. It was not only attended by the society people of Me Douough, but (here were representa tives from Atlanta, Macon, Columbus, Jackson, Stockbridge and Locust Grove; and take it all in all was one of tho most pleasant ai d magnificent society events that has ever transpired in McDonough. The parts were not only well and appropriately dressed, but were well acted and sustained throughout. The foil .wing were the participants, and also the character in which they apjieared. I.A DIKS. Mesdames. Dr. Lowe, Domino ;J. Q. and T. C. Nolan, Girls of the Period ; Paul Turner, Henry County Times and Weekly ;L- A. Turner, Night; M. 11. Turnlpseed, Queen of Hearts ; J. N. Cloud, Cousin Pink; A. N. Brown, Sunny South ; G. I). Kitchens, Old Mother Hubbard; 11, C. Bridges Gypsy Girl ; G F. Turner, . YOUNG LAPSES. Misses Leila Harper and Nanuie Car michael, Nuns; Mary Turner, Butter fly ; Mary Campbell, Lady of the 14th Century; Nettie Campbell, Miss War dour; Janie Lewis, Dornino; Vella Har per Pocahontas; Minnie llooten, Night; Inez Speer, Pink Cactus; Mary Speer, Morning Star; Trellis Carmi chael, Spiiug; Ethel Tye, Gypsy Girl; Myra Dailey, Spani-h Dancing Girl; Laura Sloan, Lightning; Sallie Tom lins n, Peasant Girl; blalpu Tomlinson, School Girl; Birdie Daniel, Gypsy Queen; Mary Bledsoe, Market Girl; Lda Daniel, Oh ! Shucks ; Mary Stew art and Ruth Syke?, Evening < ostumns; Faith Russell, Fairy, Lucile Nolan, Japanese Girl; Trudiq Teriy, Gypsy Countess; Lizzie Dicken, Star Lixbt; Nollie Reagan, Ms rket Woman ; Mat tie Maxwell, Japanese Lady; Mamie Maxwell, The Press; Flora Turner, GENTLEMEN. Messr*. Hardy Elliott, Grandfather Grev Beard; George Turner, Priest; W. K. Smith, Hatans VY ifv; S. L. Fargason and YV. M. Carmichael, Texas Cow Uoys; L. tt. Carmichael, Grey Domino; H. B. Carmichael, Old Mother Hubbard; Emmet McKibben, Arther Copeland and Toy Tun er, Indian Chiefs; W. A. Harper, Country Cousin; Leroy Fargasou, Country Dude; R. S. Morris, Black Domino; Ben Russell, National Colors; Clifford Tye, That Sweet Young Girl; Schaef er James, Old Uncle Joe; Edwrrd Miller, The Dancing Master; J. B. Lowe, YVashwoman; Paul Turner, Annie Rooney's Beau; M. C. Lowe, Grandmother; Gns Brown, George Washington; M. 11. Turnipseed, The Jockey; J. B. Newman, Country Squire; David Franklin, Aunt Susan; J. Q. Nolan, Fisherman; Jas. McClen don, Clown; Levie Spencer, Domino; Rev. Mr, Dnncan, Domino; It L'cTye Baby McKee; Dr. Lowe, Grfif*t mother ; YVilson Pullin, Aunt Homer Johnson, Sailor Boy. Ills l)iiiii;htei' Siiilfivd Krum Kcxciiia. Mv daughter sn(Tt*rt'*l for five years with an attack of Chronic Eczema that baffled (he treatment of all the beat pra tit oners. I then concluded to tiy a comae of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) She began to improve from the first dose, and before she had completed the second bottle the irritation had disappeared, and she is now well and enjoying unexcelled health. These are plain and simple facts, and I will cheerfully answer all inquiries, either in person or by mail. V. Vaughan, Druggist, Sandy liottom, Va. IT 18 THE BEST 1 have used Swift's Specific for cleansing the Dlood of impurities, and find it to be the best iu the market. It not only purifies the blo d but is a most excellent tonic, and builds up the general health piomptly. J. Minday, Litchfield, 111. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, (ia. Nellie Rly got around the world pretty lively, but Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic will go it at a still better pace. Try a bottle when in nee lof a remedy for chills. Estrayed Notice. One large, light bay mare mule, about sixteen bands high, with a small gray spot on nose. She is also about ten years old. The owner of the above described mule can get same by calling at my home in Shakerag district, Henry county, and proving property. A. B. Ford. This Jan, 2, 1891. Strayed or Stolen, From my home near Hamp ton, one medium size horse mule: color chirk black, with a small white spot on right hip and very dark nose. .Has a crack on left hind foot, caus ing it to somewhat resemble a cow’s. When last seen had on a halter and blanket. Any information regarding said mule will be thankfull re eeived by J. W.JDuFFEYjr. Hampton Ga. DUE NOTICE All parties indebted to the firm of H. J. COPELAND & CO. are earnertly requested to COME FORWARD AT ONCE AND MAKE IM MEDIATE SETTLE MENT'S Mr. D. M. Al mand, our partner, has retired from the firm, and will insist UPON A FULLSETTLEMENTOF ALL OUT STANDING DEBTS. We hope this NOTICE will be suffi cient, and that all par ties concerned will make their ARRANGE MENTS TO MEET ALL PAST OBLIGATIONS WITH US WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. Thanking you for past FAVORS and hoping a continuance of tne same, we remain YOURS TO SERVE, H. J. COPELAND & CO. THE WORLD’S BEST Kid Button 52.50 Sloe Has no equal for Style, Fit and Wear. 1 osjuvelj tlie best shoe in America Tor the money. Do not be deceived. See stamp on bottom of each shoe. Take no other. Every pair warranted. Stylish and equal to any 39 shoe In the market, MadobJ j. M. PEEPLES A CO., CHICAGO. For Sale By T. D STEWART & CO., McDonough, Ga. BcDiOOEI Machine Mi AND BRASS FOUNDRY UJ e announce to the pul.lic that we .t now i idy to do all kinds of Machin Etepairi: ’-.c*’ as Hitean !'.nt:laes, Colton (.ins, hepataterand .llill Hailiiii cry. 'il nsand tinmulnf <iin haws u We keep constantly on hand ail kinds oi Brass Fittings, lnsoinitors (of any size), Iron Pipingand Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut I and Threaded any Size and Length. We are prepared to repair your machinery cheaper than you can have it done in Atlanta. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. J. J. SMITH. May 248 ('hraprsl Honey ■<> l.oun. We have recently made arrangements to loan an unlimited amount of money on real estaic. Loans made for five years with the privi lege of payment in lull or part at any time. No delays Cheapest money in the county. >•. ' KAY A FRANKLIN, fiept. 12. Jackson. (in. * v ~ CASTELLfIW&COLVIN. mmammammtmmmmmmm We have now on our counters, ready for sale, a most exquisite stock of Dress Fabrics, IN DESIGN AND NEVER SEEN AT LOCUSt GrOVC 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 notions unsurpassed. We can suitall 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, of 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 / or 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 energy 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 see, 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 GROVJS 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 “ _ast 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 FURNITURE! % I Keep always in Stock a Line ot 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. HAmsWiliDprriHlElAlßm 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 desire all to Remember that I make no Accounts aftei September 20th, 1889. Respectfully, B. B. CARMICHAEL, McDonough, Ca. ' uisst 3 *' Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays end Stool 9. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and Banka. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO*, Atlanta, fia.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Henry County weekly. (Hampton, Ga.) 1876-1891, January 02, 1891, Image 3