Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY s TIMES.
J. A. FOICHE, Editor.
Entered at the postoffice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Ai-ki Ig, 1892.
If we know our own heart, with all
sincerity from the very bottom of it we
desire to see the day of relief for the
toiling masses of our country. But we
are forced to the belief that they make
a fatal mistake whenever they abandon
the democratic parly. It. »an unerring
truth that if they cannot control the
democratic party, they have a far less
chance to form a new one; and if they
ever get power at all through the third
party it will be at least a genera
tion off. By all your love of home and
own south laud, do not desert the grand
old Democratic party, which has been
the bulwark of the common people
from the very foundation of our gov
ernment, just as it is about to gain the
mastery. This thought is worth the
serious consideration of all true citi
zens.
Livingston at Conyers.
A large crowd gathered at Conyers
to hear Hon. L. F. Livingston make
his opening speech. It is said to have
been the best effort of his life, and al
together it was a big day. During his
remarks he said:
“When elected to Congress, in clos
ing my speech of acceptance of the
election I said : ‘I pledge you here and
now that so long as 1 hold it as a trust
from my people the democratic (lag
will uever trail in the dust, 'and by my
word as an honest man I will keep that
pledge until my heart grows cold in
death and the seal is placed over my
lips forever.”
Mr. Livingston is having big crowds
to hear all his speeches, and arouses
much enthusiasm.
The Stockbridge Meeting.
We have been unable to obtain a
detailed report of the County Alliance
meeting in Stockbridge last week, but
from what can be gathered it was an
exceedingly lively one. Despite the
Laid rain a large attendance was pres
ent, and the St. Louis platform was
adopted in its entirety, it is said, with
much enthusiasm by an almost solid
vote.
We would be glad to publish the
resolutions in full, but not being fur
nished with a copy, are unable to do
so. It was expected that they would
appear in the Alliance Farmer, but it
also failed to contain them.
Dr. W. C. Gideon gave The Week -
I.T a pleasant call a few days ago, and
reports things moving on nicely in his
sect'oa, despite the hard times. The
genial doctor takes the situation phi 1
osophically, feeling confident it will
terminate in a blessing in disguise
He is fixed in his determination to
raise more corn, wheat, oats, peas and
potatoes, asserting that it is the only
plan by which farmovs will ever become
really independent, lie is exactly
right, and it would be the best thing
our whole couutry could do to follow
his example.
After the Urip
And after typhoid fever, diptheria,
pneumonia, or other prostrating dis
eases, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just what
is needed to restore the strength and
vigor so much desired, and to expel all
poisou from the blood. It has had
wouderful success in many such cases.
Hood's Pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing it from torpidity to its
natural duties, cure constipation and
assist digestion.
It is a fixed and immutable law that
to hava good, souud health one
must have pure, rich and abundant
blood. There is no shorter nor surer
route than by a course of De Witt’s
Sarsaparilla. D. J. Sanders.
Many people who pride themselves
on their blue -blood would be far hap
pier with pure blood; but, w hile we
cannot choose our ancestors, fortunate
ly, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
we cau transmit pure bloou to our pos
terity.
Mrs. L. It. Pattod, ltockford, 111.,
writes: “From personal experience I
can recommend De Witt’s Sarsaparil
la, a cure for impure blood and gener
al debility.” D. J. Sauders.
Many rise in the morning with a
headache aud no inclination for break
fast. This is due to terpidity of the
jiver and a de-auged condition of the
stomach. To restore healthy action to
these organs, nothing is so effieaci us
as an occasional dose of Ayer's Tills.
It is a truth in medicine that the
smallest does that performs the cure
is the best. De Witt’s Little Early
Kisers are the smallest pills, w'll per
form the cure and are the best. D. J.
Sanders.
Buckingsham’s Dye for the Whis
kers does its work thoroughly, coloring
a uniform brown or black, which, when
dry, will neither rub, wash off, nor
soil lioen.
Kenncsaw guano is ou of the very
best brands ou the market. Try it.
LOCUST GROVE.
It has been some time since you
have heard from oor little towu. We
are still quiet down here, hut on the in
crease in busiuess. Things are grow
iug more lively as the days go by, not
so much so, though, as to keep some of
our merchants off the banks of the
creek.
Miss Lsura llambrick, of Stock
biidge is visiting friends and relatives
in our little city.
Mr. Joiner who has been at Molena,
Pike county for several days, is at
borne again.
Mr. W. J. Harris is with us again.
We bavoone solid 100 acre field in
corn near the Grove. llow is that for
corn ?
Miss Sallie AlcKenuy is with us
again. She is well up in tiie Milline*
ry business. Call a;.d‘ you will be
treated well.
Miss Annie Etheridge was in the
city one evening last week. Come
again, Miss Annie, we are glad to see
you.
Bro. Rosser preached two excellent
sermons at the M E. church on his
last appointmeut. His sermons are
sound, ripe, scriptural and scholary.
tie is a true Christian gentleman, and
the seed he is sowing will spring up in
the days to come and yield a harvest to
the houor and glory of the God whom
he serves.
We are giatified to know that our
school is growing and progressing
nicely. Parents, send your cbildteu
to school and give the poor little fel
lows a chance.
I)r. Nuunally, of Mercer Univers.ty,
preached the ordination sermon last
Sunday, according to appointment, de
livering a most profound discourse.
There are few such men as Dr. Nun
nally, and the privilege of hearing him
was highly appreciated by our citizens.
We want to hear a third party man.
Can’t you send us a speaker ? Our
government is one of the best govern
ments under which any nation has ev
er lived, but the way in which it is
run is a shame on the fair name of the
American people. This rottenness of
our government is directly traceable to
die corrupt politicians and high baud
ed demagogues who claim that they
are the servants of the people, seeking
“something better.” They have gull
ed the people, and under pretenses as
false as the devil himself, they have
cheated and swiudled the credulous
South to that extent to which no re
public has ever reached without a
struggle. The oh] saying that touched
the lenderest chords of a ti ue and tried
southern son, “the laud of the free aud
the home of the brave,” is no longer
the land of the free, hut, thank God,
it is the home of the brave. Let the
day speedily come wheu this
oppressive political dtmagogism shall
have been buried beneath the sighs
and tears and groans and poverty aud
wretchedness of an oppressed aud out
raged people. No people are without
their “palmy days,” and doubtless
there comes to the iniuds of the dear
old soldiers of the late war dreams of
the past which they cannot ferget:
“Let fata do her worst, there are relics of
joy,
Bright ilicnuiH of the past, wliieh she can
not destroy.”
W. R. J.
If dull, spiritless and stupid ; if your
blood is fhick and sluggish ; if your ap
petite is capricious and uncertain, you
need a Sarsaparilla. For best results
take Do Witt’s. D. J. Sanders.
CoiiKiimpliun Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice'
having had placed in his hands I>v an Kast
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of Consumption, bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all nervous com
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe, in German, French or En
glisli, with lull directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail try addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Nov Its,
820 w Doers’ Block, Rochester, N. V.
DO YOU READ P
llf so, litis Offer is
(Intended for You.
We have made special arrange
ments with the
WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONN,
The Great Southern Weekly,
Published at Atlanta, by which we are en
abled to offer it w iili our paper One Year
for only t)I.SO, This offer lasts only a
short while. Now is your chance to get all
the news of all the world and vour home
paper for the price of One Paper.
Every clubbing subscription at this rate
is entitled to a chance at The Constitutions
KI'I.OOU I’ree IM»I rl l»«i I ion for
details of which w ill be found elsewhere.
This is the most remarkable combination ;
offer ever made Every home should have j
its LOCAL PAPER first, and after that it t
should have the best General Newspaper, |
bringing every week the news of the world,
and overflowing with the choicest special
features, such as the Weekly Constitution,
published at Atlanta, Ga., and having a eir- j
dilation ot 156,000,
ftt.SO GETS no 111 PAPERS!
1 he offer is good for those who pay
up tor Tan Weekly, with one year in ad
vance, as well as new subscribers. Don’t
delav as the opportunity will not last long.
SUBSCRIBE NO W- \
ALEXANDER'S MILL.
8 me of our best farmers have been
planting cotton seed.
Corn lias come up nicely.
Wheat is looking fine.
Our farmers have determined to
make their farms self sustaining. Then
we can say we are independent of the
merchant. Our farmers are the most
independent prople in the world, or
that is they should be. When we get
to making everything at home then we
will be in good shape, and never until
we do. Is it true that the farmers
aiu’t as honest a class of people as
there are on God’s green earth ? Then
why should they not be trusted as well
ag the merchant ? They wuigh every
thing they have to sell, and if we carry
anything to sell to them they have to
weigh it too. We buy Hour at their
weight, corn the same way. The
merchant won’t take a farmer’s word
for anything. If a farmer takes a
half dozen eggs to market the uier
chant has to count them, but we have
to take everything at their measure and
weight. I don’t think the farming
class ought to make any complaint
about the advantage the merchant has
over them, for the meu who tilleth the
earth are the cause of it, and they will
continue to have it until everybody who
followetb a donkey makes enough to
live on. We have put the yoke on
ourselves aud we will have to take it
off. The subtreasury, the silver bill,
the third party, nor the Ocala platform
ain’t worth a cuss to a man who hasn't
got something to sell. I really believe
tiiat some folks think wheu the time
comes to coin silver free that somebody
will actually give them some. But it
will be like the fellow who carried a
jug to the woods and left it, and after
awhile he went back and it was full of
whiskey. Another fellow was watch
ing him, aud he went off and got him a
jug and left it where the first fellow
left his, but when he wcut back alter
his it was still empty. He said it was
strange to him why it was he diden’t
get his filled, and it puzzled him. So
he went aud asked the man who got
his filled, how it was. Well, he said,
what did you leave by your jug? 1
didn’t leave anything hut a stopper in
it. Well, says the other fellow, 1 left
the mouey by mine. And that is the
way the free silver bill will be. It
will be stopped up or locked up from
the man who lias aot got something to
exchange for it.
There were three burials iu three
days at Mt. Carmel church last week.
A young lady, daughter of Dr. Cham
bers Sunday, and the 6 year old sou of
Rev. Gus Calloway Monday. How
ward was a very bright, intelligent boy
and you only had to see him to love
him. God, seeing his goodness, took
him from earth to heaven The fumi
has the sympathy of the entire commu
nity.
Uncle E. Foster was buried Tuesday.
Mr. Foster was one of the oldest men
in the Sixth district, a good father, a
good church member, and a good neigh
bor. He only counseled the young
for their good, by cheering the despou
dent, consoling the sorrowful, assisting
the needy and upholding the weak.
Uncle ’Lige was universally beliked by
all wbo knew him. Thus it is the
county loses one of her best citizens,
the church one of her best members.
He was buried with masonic honors,
the Stockbridge, McDonough and
Hampton lodges all being represented,
Mr. Dau Ward, of Stockbridge, cjn
ducting lbe burial services. A host of
friends aud relatives followed him to
bis last resting place. We beard an
old man say be never witnessed such a
large crowd at a burial, which is true
evidence of the great esteem iu which
be was held. The entire family has
our sympathy.
We have a promise from Rev. Cos
tlev to visit us soon, and be may preach
at the chapel when be comes.
Sara Coker is not only one of the
best corouers in the State, but can’t be
beat wlieu it comes to putting the pub
lie road : n good order.
Mr. dim Fields, of the R. E. Lee
Institute, is visiting bis mother.
Mr. J. F. Foster has a cow and
young calf for sale.
Cold and sleetiug at this writing.
We are glad to note that the sick of
this community are better.
Mr. W. E. Alexander went up to
the Gate City Saturday.
Col. C. M. Speer aud myself speut
the day at Lovejoy Sunday with Mr.
W. A. Speer. Will was quite sick,
but we hope he is better now.
Sam Rowan gave us a pleasant call
the other day. He is a good talker.
M iss Sallie Tend ley visited the
family of your scribe hist week
Mr. George Cookie has a very sick
child.
Oscar Tope, Siiu Fargasou, Lum
Fields aud others are making very
many visits to the home of Mr. J. F.
Fields, aud it is said that they have the
Green iever. We are of the opinion
that it would be well enough for Mr.
J. F. Webb, of Norcross to be looking
after bis iutercst in this community.
TIIK Bl'Fr iJNU 11RR
of Miss Mollie Bennett’s school at
Payne’s Chapel came off last Friday
night, according to announcement. A
very large crowd was oresent, Me
Douough, * I lamptou, Lovejuy and
Jonesboro being represented.
Too much cannot be said in behalf
of Miss Moliie as a teacher. She is
one of the best in the State, and lias
given entire satisfaction to her patrons.
If any doubt our word, all we ask to
prove it is a visit to her school and ob
serve how her students spell. Some
children who dideu't even know iheir
alphabet, wheu thev stalled to her
have already been through the fourth
reader, and we challenge comparison.
It was our plesuure to lie present,
aud right hero we desire to return our
st thanks to Mi s .Mollie and
her entire school for the bon r and
royal treatment conferred upon U 3. A
chair (letorated with sweet flowers was
placed at our disposal ; and the enjoy
ment was conmplcte in every respect.
< lur but is hereatier off to teacher and
pupils.
Below will he found the names, as
heat as we can remember, of the young
ladies composing the first class, Misses
Lula Farris and Bettie Fields choosing
sides :
Kittie Payne Jennie Payne
Maude Fields M. E.Pendley
Kendall Calloway Lou Avery
Oda Stone Mittie Alexander
MarthaStepheuson Nollie Alexander
Susie Clayton Alary Stephenson
Addie Payne Edgar Tarpley.
It is safe to say this class cannot be
beaten in the count). Miss Lula Far
ris’ side won the prize.
The second class, chosen by Su?ie
Pendley aud Jessie Tarpley, was as
follows :
Emmett Tarpley Howard Fields
Luella Harlen Bichard Harlen
Walter Calloway Jim Stepheuson
Wilde Alexander Henry Andrews
Susie Pendley’s side winners.
Third class, chosen by Mattie AI
exauder and Oscar Tarpley :
Paul Fiehls Richard Harlen
Ozella Harlen Beatrice Andrews.
My nice Fields, the four year old
daughter of Air. W. C. Fields, made a
speech which uas the best for one ol
her age we have heard iu a long time.
Emmeti Tarpley also delivered a
speech that could tot be excelled by
Alec Stephens when he was only
seveu years old.
The eutire occasion was a most en
joyable one ir.m beginning to end, aud
will be long remembered by those pres
ent. It would be a good thing to re
peat often. Oi.d Guaiid.
PKKKSVILLK.
Annus Roberts, co'ored, living on
Mr. Bostwick’s place, was severely cut
a week or two ago. H : s wife, wbo
has mad spells, decided to quit him,
and left for her father’s. The succeed
ing night, iu company with negro men
and women, she returned am! in a
short time the difficulty was renewed.
Annus was knocked d.wu, cut iu the
arm and hip and stabbed iu the lower
lobe of the right lung I iis case was
thought hopeless, though he was better
at this writing.
Uncle Tommie McKibben and Dol
lie Stallworth are better.
I)r Wynn’s High Falls property is
growing iu popularity. He has had
three different tirms to make him cash
bids for it in the last month. There is
a probability of getting a railroad by
the falls in the near future, and no
place iu the State equals it in water
power.
Mr. Lum Bostwick lias done a good
job on bis road.
The Artist took a good picture of
Miss Byrd’s school.
Teeksville can boast of energetic,
wide-awake farmers, as they were all
about ready to plant cotton seed when
the bad weather set in. Such a con
trast betweeu last year and this.
Alpha.
LUKLI.A.
Farmers are through planting corn,
aud the next will be cotton, aud when
the soason arrives for gathering the
much beloved staple the price will be
exceedingly low. Then your neighbors
will stick out their fist and cry out with
a loud noise, you had uo business
planting so much of the stuff, etc. Mv
motto is to raise everything you need
at home, such as corn, wheal, oats,
peas, potatoes, watermelons, muskmeV
ons, cucumbers, collards, cabbage, beets,
onious, tomatoes, aud all kiud of grass
for stock food, aud don’t never raise
any cottou w hatever you do. We can
live without it, hut the reason we do
not do it, is because we do not adhere
close enough to this determination.
Now, under the present circumstances
of the country, we are comptlled to
raise some cotton, for the simple reason
we can not pay our debts with the sur
plus coru and other grain crops. Why ?
because our overplus of grain always
comes up uiissiug. Therefore we are j
obliged to raise three cent cotton to
pay our just debts. these big tot'ou j
buyers can have our cottou next fall
for three cents per pound, and iu the :
year ’93 they may have it for oue and
a half. We had just as well tell them
they can have it at these prices, be
cause it is coming to this as fast as the
wheels of time can bring it.
M. L. S.
Be Sure i
Tf yoa have m ule up your mind to huy
Hood's Sarsaparilla do not he induced to take
any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue ot its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example Is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
To Get
“ In one store where I went to buy Hood’s
(Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce mo buy
their own instead ot Hood’s; he told me their's
would last longer; that I might take it on ten
days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. I told him I knew what
Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was
satisfied with it, and did not want any other.
Hood’s
When I began taking nood's Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
and had for some time, like a person in con
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mbs.
Et,i.a A. Goff, 61 Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, 1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Weekly and
Constitution offer re
mains only $1.50 un
til after court week.
Mr. .1. N. Shirey showed us a pen
planter last Saturday which works to
perfection, and would 'certainly he a
great convenience to everybody raising
peas. It is made by 'ir. Shirey, and
so simple that it cannot fail to be good.
He lias made -no effort to patent the
planter, but it certainly deserves to be.
Mr. Shirey sells them at 25 cents, and
it is a good investment for those who
plant even a small ;trr.o'.mt of groum’.
The amount of peas dropped can be
regulated to any nn.nber, and all put
exactly in the hi! To he duly ap
preciated the planter must be seen.
We truly believe I>e Witt’s Litlle
Eaily Risers to he the most natural,
most effective, must prompt and cco
noniical pill for billiousness. indigestion
ami inactive liver. I> .1. Saiideis.
Don’t let court pass without
taking advantage of »ur clubbing rate
with the Constitution. Such an op
portunity will never occur again. See
full a ino i■ > f ‘m **ot in another c>li ni.
McElrte’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
L). ,J. Sanders. MeDouougb.
Hill ilt Darker, Lovejov.
A V. 'lnVictor, Rabb.
Berry A». Bran an, F iprx-n.
.). L\ Rostwick, lh-e sville.
■I. W. Hale. Sandy Ridge.
\\ . 11. Gilbert & Co. Stock bridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
E. C. Wviiu. Wynn'- Mill.
R. F 'mitii. Locust G ove.
E. S. WyJJN, Wynn’s M ill
J. T Bond, Stockb'idge.
.1. \\ . Clark, Stockbridge.
A.. 1. McKib'en, I ocust Grove.
A. li Rrie-, Locust Grove.
J. Calvin, Locust 1 ■'ove
tS. larboc, Sanov R dge
G. I). McDonald McDonough.
A. Harris Flipped.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, eouuhs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blent
ish Cure ever known. Sold by G. 1).
McDonald.
Are 6 iitorfUn:it<s
lucause tlie higher they rise in society the
weaker they find themselves bodily. Uis
ley’s Philotoken controls the nerves, aids
nature in her various functions, and thus
combats with the many ills of womankind
successfully. If vourdiuggist Ims not got
it he will order it for you for $1 a bottle,
from Chas. F. Rislev, Wholesale Druggist,
62 Cortlandt St., New York. Send for a
descriptive pamphlet, with directions and
and certificates from many Indies who have
used it and can’t sav enough in favor of
Risley’s Philotoken.
Ilow lo Cure All Nkln His
eases,”
Simply apply “Swaynk’s Oixtmknt.”
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, &o , leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing
and curative powers are posessed by no
other remedy. Ask your druggist for
Swayxk’s Oixtmkxt.
WM. BOLLMANN,
I ATCHIN, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SILVtHWAKK, Sl’Ki I\\ol.K>,
10 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
o®9@ooQoo©
•TutfsTisiypls®
TocareconstijMt*lon\mrgiiiirthebotv
• els should be avoided; it weakens their
power of motion. A gentle .wrirnt Q
effect is only required, tntt 1 # Tiny
• Liver Pills are prepartMi with specij.l
views to tl»e permanent euro of
CGSTIVE&ESS and HEADACHE.
A They arc mild and remain in the sys- Q
v teiu until they act on the liver, cause
a natural flow of bile and their tonio
M properties impart power to the bow- M
els to remove unhealthy accumula
• tions. Good appetite and dipstion a
result from the use of t lies© litt ie pills. 0
Price, 25c. Office, 39 Park Place, N. Y.
©©©©© © O O © ©
rlGA’l'rrS »*I4.>OS.—In use ev
} ery where. Write for catalogue. Dan
iel F. Beifctv. Washington, New Jersey
DUNCAN & CAMP,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IM
Flour, Grain & Hay,
Have Removed to
41 & 43 East Alabama St.,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.
POTTS & POTTS.
Wholesale Dealers In
FMr\e : Whiskies,
32 Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA,
0. M. MAHOIfE, Proprietor
/0t
mm
I T
/Sr * •e’e;
fW A '/.t-.'-'-r ■"*
m mm- -
If V :T' ;r. /
•ijjk^'G
'f 5 =
HENRY COUNTY POULTRY TARM,
Locust Grove, Ga.
1 handle tIRW'rN <ll %<1 tiradyMtralu. Egg- ;i:i per It;.
Also SILVER SPANGLED HAM BURGS AND LANG.-, ii AN .2, l’.i/.- Winners
from yard of Loving Brown. Bolinghroke, Ga. Eggs $-2.50 per Li.
Also Aiiirrlcan Itomiiiiqiiex, from ysnd of Sarn’l A’lis it :$2 per Li.
Also keep on hand Dodge’s C, 0. C. C., which is a sure cure for coiera, and if used
as a prevenlive th.-re vriil he no coiera. Price :25c net- p : -Itage.
g*r Huy, sell and exchange produce at all times. Highest market price paid for
Eggs and Chickens.
Buggies, Wagons or Harness
Remember (hat 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,
Turnipscod Sliops.
Short timo only I will gsaw E a G S Qy.
cstfsa. Dr. Judd s
If Von wi.li Health, Address IJlt C H JUDD, Detroit, Midi
ELECTRIC BELT
Oil (: My Electric lictls hic the ll.Jit'' t, sim;inrist durnlile. and geneni e
MoilUlS **vc • in.es mom Electricity ihsi 11 nnv other. Superior to «nv Box Buttcrv
Trial ~,lK* e- A Batten-ami Belt combined, a- .1 produces suffici nt Eicctricitv *o
produce a shock, and should lie use d by'inale and female, old and youn_ r . As
much of a household necessity as sugar, tea and coffee. Not onlv a cure for disease hut
also a preventive-
Bittk Citv, Most., Jan. Hi. 1893.—Within the hist eighteen months we have (alien
in over if 1.00(1 lor Judd’s Electric Belts and Trusses, and have never had a sin-le r m
plaint, but have had many compliments passed upon them. D. XI. Nkwbbo Dat’d C >
My reference. Banks and Mercantile agencies.
BEATTY'S ORGANS .
Write tor cata
logue. Address, Daniel F. Beatty, Wash
ington, New' Jersey.
For l>i*iftii*.*»ion.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, J. P. Walker, administrator of
Mrs. Ellen Fields, represents to this
Court in his petition duly tiled, that he has
fully administered the estate of Ellen Fields
—This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to sdow cause, if
any they can, why said adrrinistiator should
not be discharged from bis administration
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Moudav in June, Him March 2nd,
!>92. * \\ M. X. NELSON. Ordinary,
For IHaihn,
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, W. M Com In*, executor ©f the i
will of George Russell, deceased, represents I
to C:.. court in his petition uuiv filed, that
he lias luliy administered George RusselEs
estate—This is thci#fcYe to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why s :id executor
should not I e discharged friu his editor
ship ot said cst. te, and receive letters o
dismission on the first Monday in June.
1>92. This March 7th, IK 2
Wm. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee f 3.80. Ordinary. 1
Vvi-G-A
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H. J. COPELAMD &. Go*
•" ■ i~ "j
MRS. J. R. GREGORY,
ARTIST,
« Tf | v t a I
Portraits A Specialty.*
All kinds of w irk i-olicitcd ami oilers
promptly executed.
“Home Studio” 155 Com timid stri ct.
New No. 331, between Eitis ~nd Cain.