Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WEEKLY TIMES. J. A. FOCfUE, Editor. Entered at the postoffice at McDonough Ga., as second-class mail matter. McDonough. Ga., Arm 1, 1892. Tom Watson. In closing a magnificent address to the people of Georgia, Honorable Torn Watson declares bis sincerity of pur poses in the glowing words below. We heartily endorse every utterance in it but differ with him in one respect—he makes a fatal mistake in not using the Democratic party for the accomplish ment of the great work to be done. Through it alone the eternal principles of justice to our loved South must come. Here are the words: “You can have no hopes that I do not share. No aflliction could befall you from which 1 would not suffer. My home is with you and will al ways be. My kindred are among yours and will always be. My inter ests are as yours and will always be. If there is any other thought in my mind except for the common good of our Common Country, may the Master lay my plans low and cover them with eternal shame ! Then let us be up and doing ! We have counseled together and our con clusions are fixed. We have reasoned together, and our thoughts are agreed. Now it’s time for action. Let him who will fight, put liis armor on ! Let him who is afraid, go home and hide under the bed. Let every earnest, true man and woman, put the house in order and come forth and help us. “Hands all abound” from the mountains to the sea! Let every citizen who loves his home and Cause, lay his hand upon his heart and say “Here is one man who knows his duty and will do it: who sees the way clearly and will walk it; who will go on, right on, till the end is reached ; who will work in the lead or in the rauks, in tempest and in sun. shine; through good and through evil report; through the morning and through the heat and burden of the day—well knowing, that when the evening comes, there shall be the radi ance and the rest that follows duty no bly done, as the sunlight follows the storm!” Ninitially In Free. Griffin, Ga. March 20.—Tho now celebrated case of W. W Nunnally, charged with the murder of his grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. Barrett, on Jan uary 3d, was begun here today. Mr. Nunnally was formaly cited at 9 o'clock when the indictment was read and to which he pleaded “not guilty.” On the indictment as attorneys for the state appear the names of Solicitor General Emmett Womack and Colon el F. D. Dismuke. For the defendant are Messrs. Stewart & Daniel, Hall <& Hammond. After the call of the witnesses the State announced ready, and when the list for the defendant was completed, they did likewise. Up to this time no motion for delay had occurred, but at this point the state was apprised that Tom Westmoreland, who had answer ed when bis name was called was not the Tom they wanted, and they moved for a continuance, alleging that lie was the second material witness in the case. In support of their motiou Sheriff Pat rick was placed ou the stand, and stat ed that Tom Westmoreland’s testimony would be that he was at Jerry Holt's on the Sunday of the killing, and heard a conversation in regard to it, and that he followed Jerry Holt to Dr. Barrett’s house, and saw him and Will Nunnal ly do the deed. Ou cross examination the sheriff swore, as did several others, that the boy was a notorious liar, and they would not believe him on oath unless his testimony was corroborated. Judge Boynton overruled the mo tion aud the case proceeded. As Judge Hall was going to address the jury for his cliemt. Colonel Wom ack stated that he felt it his duty to say that he had no case, and was wil ling to let the defense take a verdict of not guilty. As to Jerry Holt and Sam Kendall, they were both ordered re leased on their own cognisance. Judge Boynton stated that if convic tion under the evidence was found by the jury he would not let it stand. There were seperate indictments against ■ each of the prisoners for murdering Dr. and Mrs. Barrett, which were not tried, but the prisoners were released on tbeir recognizance. Solicitor Womack stat ed that he would like this to be his last case. The Wonderful Success Of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood pur-*| ifier entitles it to your coutideuce. No other preparation has such a record of cures of Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Blood Poisouing. or other blood diseases. To try it is to know its merit. Be sure to : get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For a general family cathartic we confidently recommend Hood’s Pills. They should be in every home medi cine chest. ROCKY CRKKK, After a long absence I will give aTI the news that I can from ltocky; Creek. There is hut little sickness in our community at present. After several weeks of severe sick ness, Mrs. J. H. McVicker is able to be up again. Mrs. McVicker, of Lovejoy, is visi ting ber son, J. fl. McVicker. Mr. E. W. Jackson is very feeble yet. . Mrs. W. F. Jones is on the sick list this week. The recent continued rains have put some of our farmers behind with tbeir farm work. Wheat is looking very promising. We never saw oats better and as many sowed. And there is a large amount of corn being planted. Cotton seems to be passing away with the things of the past. We cauuot raise cotton to compete witli the more fertile country where they use uu guano aud make trilible tho amount per acre. Asa Oglesby and Luther Copeland, of McDonough, attended divine ser vice at Itoeky Creek last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pursley, of Atlanta, father and mother of L. If. Pursley, after speudiug a few days with him and family returned home Friday. A Sunday school was organized at Rocky Creek church last Sunday with 35 scholars. W. T. Bernhard was elected superintendent and 11. H. Greer assistant sup’t. The school meets ev ery Sunday at 3 o’clock P. M. Miss Villie Pursley left Friday for Atlanta, where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives aud friends. C. S. Goodman and family were up last Sunday, the guests of W. T. Bern hard. W. S. Davis and family was circula ting among his Rocky Creek friends Sunday. There will be a very good fruit crop yet, we think, as all that was not in full bloom is saved. Hampton alliance has indorsed the action of the St Louis convention. Three cheers for W. L. Peek, and three more for Watson. Abram. SYCAMORE. The farmers of this section are about done planting corn I haven’t been around to see, hut people who know say there is more corn and w : U be less cotton planted this year than tiiey have seen iu many years. The farmers are fast lealizing that it is cheaper to raise something to eat than it is to raise cot tou at the present price. This country is fast tilling up, and the day is not fur distant when it will he one of the choice spots in Georgia. It’s cheap lands, and it’s fertile soil. Some people would say I would’nt live down there among the pines and go phers, hut the most of the people who say that are renters, and the rent they pay one year would buy them a nice little homo down here. But iu a few years it will not be so cheap, land is going up every day, as the people are beginning to Hud out the money that’s In the soil. Besides we have a nice little station, which is incorporated, and composed of nice people and clever merchants. Sev eral houses are going up, a new store has just been completed, and another one going up, besides several new dwellings. We have also a line school here, Prof. J. J. Huggins principal And Ashburu, our sister town three miles above here, is a glowing little city. Most of the people around here are for Cleveland, but we say hurrah, for llill and Crisp. Cleveland got heat in his own state, and we thiuk it time for him to stop. Ouce in twenty four years, the democrats got the chance to put their man at t lie head of the government, hut they put the wrong man there, but thank God its not too late to correct their mistake. Perhaps some people will disagree with me, hut every man is at liberty to have his own opinion. And so the on. The farmers are planting more wa termelons, although they came out short last year. One man thinks, well the people all lost money on their mel ons last year and will not plant any this year, aud 1 will get my own price. And it came to pass, that every man thinks the same thing, and again they come out at the little end of the horn. Aud so it is, and so it will he as long as the world stauds. One man thinks he is a liitle smarter than somebody else, and somebody else thinks the same thing, aud we are all the time coming in contact wtth our superiors and our su periors with their superiors. So we can r< alize the fact that we are not as smart as we thought we were. We have been having some nice rains for the last few days, hut it has cleared otf aud the wiud blowing from ihe north west, aud the piues singing their same old tune. There is very little sickness in this part, it is a healthy country. Gopher. Kll ! f-1 fV? Af oures scr * ,ch oB 1\ A 11.11 horses, mange on I dogs »ith one or two applications. For sale by I>. J. Sanders. AI-KXANHFR’S MILL, Ground too wet to plow, and lias been for several days. I’rof. Cornwell is a line teacher and has a good school. Rev. Gus Calloway, we are soiry to say, has four children down with the fever. M essrs. W. B. Carmichael and Ltim Fields witnessed the marriage of Mr. Jim Foster and Miss Mattie McVicker last week. The bride is a most accom plished young lady, and was the belle of Babb, and tho groom a very worthy, intelligent, moral, business young man. We wish them a long and happy life. We are sorry to hear of Uncle Lige Foster’s illness, and hope his health will soon be restored to him. Mr. Sam Carmichael had another line cow to die the other day. Mr. John Copeland and lady gave us a visit last week. Sid Mays is said to be one of the best road overseers in the county. Sid says he will stay on the road two ways and a half to boss one hand. We learn that Billie Fields auJ John I. Stevenso'j have done some good work on their roads. A spelling bee will come off between the pupils of Miss Mattie Bennetts school, at Payne’s chapel, ou next Friday night, the Bth iust, which prom ises to be an interesting affair, Pub lie cordially invited to attend. Tlios. D. Stewart, of your town, is one of the best, most sensible all-round men iu the country, and we would like to see him sent to Congress. We are told that Mr. Weems’s pe tition had a great many more names to it than Col. Brown’s, and the Govern or ought to have recognized it, as Mr. Weems is a farmer. Mr. Northen also belongs to that class, and the most votes is what puts a man iu office. We are not of the sort that believes in letting prejudice against one man govern him, to the hurt of the masses of the people. Dr. Thurmon, ol Hampton, gave us a call the other day. We have heard it for a saying, that every dog has his day, so Friday will he one for a great many of us, as it is all fool’s day, and that ain’t half as had as it is for some men to act a fool when it is to the hurt of his neighbor, or to the public. Col. C. M. Speer let us have some fine cotton seed last week, for which we are thankful. Mr. (Speer is one of the cleverest men in Heury county, and never forgets a favor. Old Guard. It is a fixed and immutable law that to hava good, sound health one must have pure, rich and abundant blood. There is no shorter nor surer route than by a course of I)e Witt’s Sarsaparilla. D. J. Sanders. When the democratic executive com mittees in certain counties are reorgan ized they should determine who are en titled to vote iu the democratic prima ries aud to participate in democratic meetings. There should be a test an nounced, and the test should be that the voter will support the uouiuee of the party. A mau who has made up his mind to vote with the third party has uo more right to paiticipate In select ing democratic candidates than has a republican, and the democratic execu tive committees in the various counties shouid see to it that he does uot. It is to be regretted that any democrat will leave the party, hut if he will, then he ought not to even hint at participating in democratic primaries.—Exchange. “Gentle Spring” loses many of its terrors when the system is fortified by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. With multitudes, this wouderful tonic-altera tive has long superseded aU other spring medicines, being everywhere recommended by physicians. The technological school, says the Atlanta Constitution, is crowded with students this year, there being as many young men as the machine shops with iheir present capacity can accomrao j date. The school is moving ou most ! gloriously successful in the accomplish ment of its great purpose. The young men who graduate from this school step immediately into prominence iu the avocatious of their respective trades and command salaries ol $lOO to $2OO per month from the very beginning. If dull, spiritless and stupid ; if your blood is thick and sluggish ; if your ap petite is capricious aud uncertain, you need a Sarsaparilla. For best results take De Witt’s. 1) J. Saudeis. Some business men talk aboqt »up l>orting a newspaper. They do noth ing of the kind; it is the newspaper that keeps alive business of the com muuitv. The mau that does not ad vertise stands about as much show with his competitor as a hull team does with a steam engine Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Risers, the famous little pills forconsti aption sick headache dyspepsia and uervousuess. D. J. Sanders. - The J. A. Maxwell place, on At lanta street, can be reuted if desired, or bought at a bargain by applying at his office. 2-Pa<-ed Veopift, Oh, my ! It is astonishing how many [ faces you someiinies find off the front [ side of a man’s head. But the mat astonishing part is, how blissfully igno rant ihese 2-faced people seem lo be :of the fact being known to you. The : 2-fated politician is the gentleman who! lays a trap for vou by pretending to agree with you concerning men and measurea, and he is blissfully ignorant of the fact that you are feeding him out of his own spoon. He is so puffed up with the exalted opinion he has of his own shrewdness that he has no time to notice ihe hilarious laughter you are emprting into your sieve at his expense. Of all the professions (oh. yes poli tics is a profession now) in the woild, politics offers the broadest field for 2- faced individual. But 1 am glad to say that all politi ciaus aie not 2-faced. Some have only a face and a half, some not quite so much, some only one. According to lmy way of thinking, a man, whether he he a [Kiliticiau or not, should be sat isfied with what the Lord has given him. But the 2-faced politician is a hi ight. silver-clad augel when compared with the satarmril lump of clay who seeks to injure you in character or business Look into the eyes of one of this class and you jwill see “sneak” written all over his countenance. Dishonest him self, with a soul no larger than the millionth part of a flax seed, he seeks by lying, with slimy tongue and sin cursed lips, to drag as many as possible dowif to his own level, and that level is a lower than the lowest floor of hades. But that’s enough. Thank God, there are more single than double fa ces, and more sincerity than insinceri ty. Asi there’s room enough oti earth for all—except some.— Bob Wick. * Married. Tlte numerous friends of our fellow James H. Foster, were sur prised last Tuesday afternoon to see him drive in town with his wood lady, Miss McVicker, to have the ceremony performed by Rev. B. N. Trammell. Several knew that the marriage was soon to occur, hut were not expecting it on that day. These young people are of the best famjlies of. Henry county, and the con gratulations extended them were nu merous and hearty. Mr. Foster is. oue of the steadiest young men iu our town and a highly inoral gentleman, and his lady is one of those noble women whose presence bless the earth. They will go to housekeeping at once in the Bnrlord bouse. May they live long and prosper, and lead as noble lives in the future as they have in the past. —Hampton Hustler. Tint W f.kklV and the Constitution, with a chance in a SIO,OOO prize draw ing, all for ouly $1.50. For full par ticulars see advertisements in this issue. .Mrs. L. R. Pattod, Rockford, 111., writes : “Front personal experience I can recommend De Witt’s Sarsaparil la, a cure for impure blood and gener al debility.” 1). J. Sanders. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring hone, sti fles, sprains, ail swollen throats, coughs etc. Have SSO by Use of one bottle. Warranted the most wouderful Blem ish Cure ever known. Sold by C. 1). McDonald. I.hillcm Afe I nlm lii■■ :■ le, because the h iglf *' they rise in society the weaker they tiiul themselves bodily. Ills lev’s Philotoken Controls the nerves, aids nature in her various functions, and thus combats with ilunmany ills of womankind successfully. ItYyoui druggist has not got it he will order itttlbr you for $1 a bottle, from Chas. F. Riucy, Wholesale Druggist, 83 Oortlandt S*l New York. Send for a descriptive pampjdet. with directions and and certificates liim many ladies who have used it and caul say enough in favor of Kislev’s PhilotoMjh. How to Cure All Nkin his. < aws.” Simply apply “Swaikx’s Ointment.” No internal nici icinc required. Cures teller, eczema, itc E, all eruptions on the face, hands, nos* Ac., leaving the skin clear, white mid laalthy. Its great healing and curative powers are posessed by no other remedy, ,tsk your druggist for Swatne’s Ointxiirt. roii * v ttru’siA Use Brown’s Iron Bittcra. Physician recommend it. All dealers keep L *I.OO per l>ottle. Genulna has trade mark andwossed red lines on wrapper IkiwiMlKwlon hi in Cfuaitllu m>hi|>. GEORGIA —Henri County. To alt whom it Snay concern: W, M. Combs, guardian IWI- Martha B. Smith, ap plies to me for let*rs of dismission from said guardianship. «id I will pass upon his application on thejrst Monday in May next at my office in Mcljbnough, said county. Given under my laud an official signature this March .‘ttlth, 1*9:1. /Wn. N. NELSON. Printer's fee ' Ordiuary. Tax Receiver’s Notice. l'ir*« Kouatl. Brushy Knob. Mteday April 11. Shakerag Stockbridge Sixth Thursday ijlj Klippen Friday luH Love's Satur lay |Hr. McDonough MoiJhy, Tuesday and Wed nesday IS, 19. *3O. Jhl McMullen’s Tbutj.fcy SI. Boersheba Fridajsfi. McDonough SatJafay £l. Hampton Monday Jo. Lowe's Tuesday X. Locust Grove WMkesday 47. Tussahaw Thur-tflr 4S. Sandv Ridge Frijfi 49. A. J. AWfflY. T. C H. C. Ga , Dyspepsia Makes tlie lives of many people miserable, and often, leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “ all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irrcgu larity of the bowels, are Distress some of the more common symptoms. Dyspepsia does . not get well of itself. It Eating requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus sick overcoming the local symp- . . toms removes the tympa- nodu “' , ' , i' ! thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. " I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat n distressed me, or did me nearx* good _ In an hour burn after eating I would expe rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a Sour room with fresh paint. Last _ . spring I took Hood’s Sarsa- OtOrnctC.fi rilla—took three bottles. It did me an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced.” George A. Page, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, gl; six for g 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. iOO Doses One Dollar The smallest. Pill in the World! THE SECRET I of recruiting health in diacovered In . TUTT’S Tiny Um% Pis 1 i In liver affections, sick headache, dys-1 pepsia, flatulence, heartburn, bilious colic, eruptions of the skin, ami all I troubles of the bowels, their curative \ effects are marvcleus. They are si cor rective as well as a gentle cathartic*. 'Very small and easy to take. Price,’ Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. Alliancemen! 10Weeks-io Cts. Send Ten Cents And Get The Sontlern Alliance Farmer For Ten Weeks On Trial. The Best Alliance Pa per in The South. GET UP A CLUB. ftamismiie Premiums Offered tor the Lanresi List fit Ten Cents. —Address— The Southern Alliance Farmer, Corner Hunter And Forsyth Sts Atlanta, Ha. SlierilpM Saifs for April. WiM he sold before the court house door, in the town of McDonough. Henry county, Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following described property, to-wit : Sovcnty-five acres of land on noith side of lot No. 169, in gevcotkhdietrict: of Henry county, bounded on south by land of Sow ell, west by lands of W. N, Nelson, north by lands of Willis Goodwin, east by lands ol Albert Daniel. Levied on as tile prop erty of Willis Goodwin, to satisfy three tax (i f»s against Willis Goodwin. Ibis March 9, I*9*'. Printer's fee $6 Also. One hundred and forty- three acres of bind, being lIH acres of the south side of lot No. J *2:l, and twenty-five acr. a of the south west corner of lot No. 131, ah in tiie twelfth district of Henry county and known as the home place ot b’r.tneis A Calloway. Levied on as the property ot Pram*.is A. Calloway to satisfy ten executions is.-tied from Justice court of the 888th di-frict G. M. of Henry county in favor of S. W Jack son vs. Francis A Callow iv i nis Marco 7th, 189*2. Printer’s fee sfj Also, lot of land No. seventy-eight, lot ot laud No. eight s - three, and the east halt of lot of land No. one hundred and ten, all being in the seventh district ot Henry coun ty, Georgia, and contain ng five hundred and six and one-halt acres. Said laud gold under and by virtue ot a fi fa issued from Justise’s court 611th district G. M , Henry county, Ga., in thvor of 0. T. Zichry again.- 1 W. B. Amnions, t enant in possession legal ly notified, March 3d, 189*2. Printer’s Lo $3 N, A. GLASS, Sl’crilV. For Admi nit»C>*u(ioift. GEORGIA —Henry County. To all whom it may concern: Mi’s. Fan nie T. Lee has in proper form applied to me lor permanent letters ot admiatration, with the will annexed, on the estate of C. M. Lee, late of said county dece is» d, this is therefore to cite all and singular the creditors and next- of kin of C. M. Lee. to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by lav- and show cause, if any they can, whv permanent administration, witli the wilt annexed, should net be granted to Mrs Fannie T. Lee on 0. M Lee’s estate. | Witness mv hand and ottici .l signature, This March 7th, 18*14. WM. N. NELSON, Printer’s fee $3 Ordinary H. 0. B'oi* GEOKGI A—Henry County. Whereas, J. E Walker, admin Lira tor of Mrs. Ellen Fields, represents to this Court in his petition duly filed, that he has 1 fully administered the estate of Ellen Fields —This is therefore to cite ail persons con- ; cerned, heirs and creditors, to sdow can,sc, if; any they can, why said adn ini>tiator should not be discharged from his administration j and receive letters ol dismission on the first Monday in June, 189*2. I hi- Match 4nd, 189*2. * WM. N. N ELB.ON, Ordinary, l-'or IHsihlmloh, GEORGIA—Henry County. Whereas, W. M Combs, executor of the wilLot George Russell, decensid, represents to the court in his petition duly filed, that he has fully administ *red George Russell’s estate—This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said executor should not be discharged from his editor ship ot said estate, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in June. 1892. This March 7th, 1892. Win. N. NELSON, Printer s fee $5.80. Ordinary, j DUNCAN & CAMP, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- Flour, Grain & Hav, Have Removed to 41 & 43 East Alabama St., ATLANTA, - GEORGIA. POTTS k POTTS. Wholesale Dealers In FMr\e : Whiskies, 32 Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA. C. M. MAHONE, Proprietor HENRY COUNTY POULTRY FARM, Locust Grove, Ga. I handle ill * UI»IO*S, «ratlv Mfr K --3 per 13. Also SILVER SPANGLED HAMBURG 3 AND LANGSHAN*;, PiWinners from .yard of Loring Brown. Bolingbroke, Ga. lvras jjbL'di pur i.L Also /tiurrirau iloininiqiKN, from yard of t Wilson Ell- P' r Ei. Also keep on hand Dodge's C. 0. C. 0., which is a sure cur for u -1 ;a. and if used as a preventive there will be no colcra. Price :*sc per package. ffF Buy, sell and exchange produce at ali times. Mielies! market price paid for Eggs and Chickens. WHET Buggies, Wagons or Harness Remember that I shall always keep the Largest Stock, La test Styles and Best Qualities. Horse Shoeing and Repair Work In all branches a specialty, and done promptly in the best workman like manner. H. W. CARMICHAEL, Turnipßoed SJiops. Short time only I will t<3 a a a send my Electric |J jP O Months J cits and Trusses Rfosx @ a jL«T\]L If You wish Health, Address DK Cl* .11 DD, Detroit Midi ELECTRIC BELT Oil (: My Elect lie Metis arc the lightest dm,,leal. i»..st dutaMe. and genera 1 e Months »"• ti" <-9 mine Tiedlifity hail an.- other. Supir:.»r to anv Box Buttery Trial nl:,J . e - A Butbry nod 15. It combined, and produces sufficient Electricity .<» produce a shock, mid should lie used by male and female, old and votin'' 'As much of H household necessity as sugar, tea and coffee. Not only a cute for disease but also a preventive. Butt* City, Moxt., dan. Iff. Iff!) *.— Within the last eighteen months we have taken in over *l.OOO lor Judd’s Kleetrie Belts and Trusses, and have never had a sin"le c „tn plaint, but have In-.d nnnv compliments passed upon them. 1). M. Nkwmuo Darn 0 3 My reference, Banks and Mercantile agencies. BARGAINS in FURNITURE Foe IB3ve:r3r?.>oc3L3r! In view of the scarcity of money and the low price of cotton, we have made our arrangements to sell vow what Furnitute you need at very’ reasonable prices. We are prepared to handle anything in our lit eas cheap as anybody in Middle Georgia, and now we propose to do that very thio<». ‘ Why should you think of going to Atlanta or anywhere else to buy what ”vou need when you can get it for less money right at your own door? tVly Undertaker’s Department Is always full and complete, as I can furnish anyttiiug from the cheapest to the hes-. at as low prices as anybody. A nice Hearse and careful driver win k„ famished you when desired. As to ** Lumber and Shingles, I never had a better supply on baud, and have never been better prepared to handle them for a more reasonable profit. If vou are thinkin.. 0 f bidhlinl come to see me and I will convinc yon that now is the time 3 e ’ I desire to thank mv customers for past favors, and will promise to dc as much for you in the future as I have overdone in the past, if vou will onlv come to see me when you waut anything in my line. ’ " B. B. CARMICHAEL, accounts made after this date, and all open accounts «v d,.-e Oc