Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY TIMES.
:j. a. I'OICHK, Editor.
Entered at tlie l»> tiilliee at Me]lonoiigli
Oa., as socond-elass mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Jim 3, 1802.
; An Atheistic Scheme.
in tlic last issue of the ‘'People’s
Party Paper” appeared a c rumen ica
tiou from M. M. Pomeroy, more gener
ally known as “Brick” Pomeroy,
which deserves more ihau a passing
notice from every good paper in Geor
gi*.
C. C. Post, the atheistic, anarchist,
communistic editor of that paper, and
the would be leader of the People’s
Party in Georgia, wrote to poraeroy,
the editor of the “Advance Thought,”
an atheistic paper published in New
York, for a contribution to the cam
paign fund of the People’s Party in
Georgia. Pomeroy, in his reply,
states that he is financially unable to
contribute anything to said fund, but
will allow him, (Post) to receive sub
scriptions to his paper, the “Advance
Thought,” at a reduced rate, and to
appropriate all the money realized
thereby to the campaign fund of the
People’s Party in Georgia, lie fur
ther urges all sub alliances to subscribe
at least 52.00 to this fund and receive
three copies of the atheistic paper in
return. Mr. Post, in commenting on
the letter, advises all alliancemen and
others who are in sympathy with the
People’s Party to forward their sub
scriptions at onco.
This proposition has a dual meaning.
It aims to increase in circulating a pa
per whose teachings are entirely antag
onistic to the Christian religion and at
the same time furnish money for the
advancement of a p ditieal cause
which cannot hear the test of the light
of truth. It means the askiug of mon
ey at their hands for the purpose of
aiding a political movement founded on
hatred, passion and prejudice. It means
the following of a man who once said
in Douglasville that he would give
five dollars to a brass baud, but would
contribute nothing to a Sunday School.
It seeks to promulgate a doctrine in
Georgia which is at present compara
tively unknown. This doctrine tells
men that religion is a farce, God a
myth and eternity a nothingness. It
says tear down our churches and do
away with our Sunday Schools, de
stroy our l’.ibles and burn our hymn
books.
Will our people countenance such
teachings ?
1 his atheistic scheme originated in
the fertile brain of one ('. C. Post, the
man who is said to be the leader of this
new light party in Georgia—this party
which proposes for the government to
own all railroads, pension all Union
soldiers more lavishly, to allow w omen
to vote and ’kick up jack” generally.
Hut the Madisonian gladly and truth
fully states that the followers of this
party are growing beautifully fewer
as the dayß go by, and ore the Novem
ber winds come they will he as scarce
as “hen’s teeth.”
The Post-Pomeroy atheistic third
party scheme will not work in Georgia.
—Madisonian.
lo make the hair grow a natural
color, prevent baldness, and keep the
scalp healthy, Hall’s Hair lienewer
was invented, and has proved itself
successful.
Only Hope of Relief.
A private letter from Speaker Crisp
says: “We realize fully the absolute
need of some relief. Our party is
pledged to repeal the unjust and un
equal laws, but of course it cannot do
this until it gets possession of all the
departments of the government. When
cur people reflect about this and real
ize the fact that the Republican party
is responsible for the existing bad laws
it seems to me that they must concede
that their only hope of relief is the
Democratic party, and that division
among themselves can only result in
keeping the Republican party in pow
er.
If you desire a beautiful complexion,
absolillely free from pimples and
blotches, purify your blood by the use
of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Remove the
cause of these disfigurments and the
skill will take care of itself. He sure
you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Your lilootl
Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleans
ing this season to expel impurities,
keep up the healtlitone and preven t
disease. You should take Hood’s Sar
saparilla, the best blood purifier and
system tonic. It is unequalled iu posi
tive medieiual merit.
Hood’s Fills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, effective, but do
not cause paiu or gripe. He sure to
get Hood’s.
Boils, carbuncles, aud eruptions of
all kinds are nature’s efforts to throw
off poison from the blood. This re
sult may be accomplished much more
effectually, as well as agreeable, through
the properv excretory channels, by
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
A Card.
Mr. Editor;—
I understand it is being circulated
that in the mass meeting here on the
first Tuesday of this month,‘l charged
our Third Party friends with social
equality.
It is so wildly assuming and so utter
ly ridiculous that 1 would not attempt
an explanation,but for the fact that
possibly some who may not know me
well may have given it the slightest
eredulence.
My birth, education, and past polit
ical affiliations, as well as my history
as a representative of this people in
both branches of the Generally Assern
l»lv of this State, and all my anteced
ents, as a southern man, and native
Georgian, and especially the gratitude
I bear to these very friends, demand
that I should give at least a passing
notice to this most cruel and wrongful
rti.nor. It originated, no doubt, with
some one who would not willingly do
me injustice, but who either posßihly
misunderstood me, or misjudged the
true meaning of a common English
word. It must have been the word
“socialism,” and even thatjthe originator
of this rumor would have known that
1 did not apply to these good friends,
if he had listened to me carefully, but
that 1 used it rather as one of the ten
dencies of some of the enunciations of
that heterogeneous assembly which
formulated what is known as the St.
Louis platform.
When the Democratic mass meeting
here on the last first Tuesday was or
ganized, and its objects stated, there
being some present who seem'd to
have gotten their consent to act no
longer with the old Democracy, whose
grand old doctrines they have drunk in
with their very mother’s milk, some
one suggested that they were not want
ed there, and started out saying “lets
go, boys,” and a large crowd followed.
Thereupon I arose and addressed the
chair, saying that I regretted that any
one had said anything to cause so many
of our friends, and, as we thought, ‘fel
low Democrats, to leave us so uncere
moniously ; that even if these good
men did not consider themselves enti.
tied to participate in the proceedings,
they might at least have remained, and
heard what we had to say, as it was not
a private affair, hut a regular “old
fashion” mass meeting of the people.
As what has been said and done dis
closed the fact that these gentlemen
had allied themselves with what is
known as the Third Party, my mind
very naturally turned to the St. Louis
Convention.
Wo of course understood that this
Third Party had its birth from the sin
gular evolutions of that varegated body,
but we did think that these good peo
ple bad surely mistaken an “ignis
fatuus” for the true light, and I deem
ed it my duty to speak out my mind.
I remembered the dark days of recon
struction. Iremembered as an outgrowth
nf that iniipitous regime that Radicalism,
like a slimy octopus bad its
sucking tentacles around our dear old
Georgia, and was dragging her down
into the vortex of extravagance, and
debt and ruin ; and then I remember
ed bow our grand old Democracy,
which bad borne so long ■ through the
darksome storms of Republican bate
the only hope of the south for freedom,
good government, and prosperity, with
a mighty effort tore away that slimy
embrace, and set our dear old mother
free.
Thank Gcd ! I had the honor to be
one of that notable Legislature, which
in 1871 “turned the rascals out,” and I
felt that I had a right to speak, and
warn my fellow countrymen.
I understood that the St. Louis
Convention was not a representative
Alliance body : that it was composed
of eight hundred delegates, or more,
representing alt sorts of trade, labor,
and other organizations, of whom two
hundred, more or less, were alliance
men, and that of these sixteen were
from Georgia, of whom only five were
white; that they proposed to buy up
and own all the railroads in the Union,
and control the telephones, and tele
graphs, and to pay pension arrearges to
the Union soldiers, aud the Lord only
knows what else. It was a platform
formulated to catch votes, and foist
upon the nation all the horrors of a
mongrel government.
1 then said the natural tendency of it
all was to anarchy, socialism, and the dis
ruption of Democratic government iu
these United States ; and that, instead
of the people controlling the govern
ment, the government would control
the people. The leading principle of
free governmeutuuder the Constitution
jof our fathers we couceive to be “the
i least governed, the best governed.”
Now, you see that among other
words 1 used “socialism,” but I did
not apply eveu that to our Third Par-
Ity friends. 1 mentioned it merely as
j one of the tendencies, in mv judgment,
f the revolutionizing enunciations of
that wonderfully mixed body at St.
Louis.
1 have not time, nor will I monopo
lize your s|>ace to lengthen out into a
: regular political essay, but I will say
i further that I uuderstaud one of the
controlling reasons why so many of
onr people are leaving the Democratic
Party is that they want more money.
We all want that, and we would
like to have a larger per captai circu
latiou, but the Democratic Party
is n’ot to be blamed for the present
situation. Instead of blaming the
Democrats, they ought to blame the
Republicans. If Democrats are blame
worthy, then those good friends must
tilame tkemsleves »lso, for they have
always acted with the Party, and right
nobly too. The Democratic Party
has never yet since the war had full
possession of every department of this
government.
But suppose they had what they
want? Suppose the circulation were
increased to fifty dollars per captai!
How long would it be before the situa
tiou would again be just like it is at
present ?
If the same ruinous system of Agri
culture is to be kept up, the money
would naturally flow along the same
old chaonels after the same old fashion,
until after a while the same old cry
would he heard in the land of “more
per capita,” and when and how would
all it end ?
Buy up all the railroads, take hold of
all the telephones, and telegraphs, and
pay millions, on billions, for pension
arrearages to Union soldiers, for kill
ing our fathers, and sons, widowing
our women, and beggaring our people,
and what would be the result? Instead
of more money in our pockets, we
would but load ourselves with an intol
erable and inexhaustible debt.
If our friends will persist in this
strange infatuation, it can have hut one
end. They will fail to get in power
themselves, but will perpetuate the
Republican Party’s control for all
time to come, or until* a revolution,
such as the world has never seen, shall
break upon our devoted land, and
drape it in the darkness of anarchy for,
O ! how long ? how long ! My God,
what a vision 1
1 verily believe our only hope is in
the success of the Democratic Party.
As to financialjrelief, the only hope is in
the farmers of the land under Demo
cratic rule. Suppose every farmer in
the south were to go back to old prin
ciples, and raise everthing at home to
live on for man and beast, and cotton
as a surplus only, and economize close
ly ? Suppose they were to raise corn,
peas, pumpkius, and potatoes, wheat,
oats, and rye, and hogs and cattle, and
sheep and goats, and horses and mules,
and turkeys and chickens, and every
thing else possible, not only for their
own use, but also to sell, as well as a
little cotton, and were to keep it up for
five to ten years?
They would not only live better
than they ever lived before, but it
would make the south the most opu
lent section of the Globe, and every
body would have money lie would
waut to get rid of by lending.
Strike this key note my Third Par
ty friends, and organize your forces on
this line, and then help to oust the Re
publicans, and enthrone true Demo
crats, and the Millennium of America
will have dawned.
A prominent citizen of our county
has recently been writing some articles
on this line, and they have the true
ring, and demonstrate to my mind that
he is not only a good Democrat, hut a
true friend of the people.
Geo. W. Bkyan.
KOOKY CREEK.
Rain much needed !
Wheat ripe unto harvest, spring oats
a complete failure.
A large crowd went from this com
muuitv to Griffin last Fridly. Big
day.
Rev. J. C. Camp will preach at
Rocky Creek church on Saturday
uight before the fourth (4th; Sunday
iu June.
Sabbath School at Rocky Creek
every Sunday eveuing at 4 o’clock—
prayer meeting at 8 at night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hand, of Flip
pen, visited your correspondent last
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Philips visited Suuuy
Side last Friday.
We had the pleasure of shakiug
hands with our old fr>eud, Dr. R. Ar
nold, a few days ago. We aie glad to
know that he has come back to stay.
He is a tine physician and has many
frieuds iu this couituuuitv.
The people arouud Rocky Creek de
sire a singing school this summer, aud
a first class teacher is w-anted.
Mrs. N. N. Nash has been quite
sick, but we are glad to note is better
at this writing.
H. H. Greer has beeu quite sick for
two weeks, but uuder the prompt aud
skillful treatment of Dr. R. J. Arnold,
he is much better at ibis writing.
Strawberries all gone, but uow come
the huckleberries aud blackberries.
Reports come from all sectious that
there will be a very fair wheat crop.
Better wheat thau cotton.
We hear s"me farmers say they wish
they had sown more wheat last fall.
We hope they will consider in time
next fall, and all will be well. We
have also learned that oats ought to be
Be Sure
It you have made up your mind to huy
Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of 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 Cet
•' In one store where I went to buy Hood’s
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to Induce me buy
their own Instead ol 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 Hood'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 mo so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mas.
Ella A. Goff, Cl Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. s\; six for Prepared only
bjr C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IQO Poses One Dollar
sown in the fall. Spring oats are al
ways uncertain.
Gardens have almost dried com
pletely up. and Irish potatoes are a
failure, comparatively speaking.
Abram.
Piles! Pile*! Ilehing Piles.
Svmi'Toms—Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very gore. Swayne’h Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
ation, and in'most cases removes the tu
mor At diuggists, or by mail for . r >o cents'
Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti
aption sick headache dyspepsia and
nervousness. I). J. Sanders.
Hale & Conaway Athens, Ga.. " ill
eertainlv give you the best Hades to be
had in I‘ianos and Organs. Try them.
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 De Witt’s. I). d„ Sandeis.
TUTT’S
Tiny Liver Pills
M an anti-billous and anti-malarial
remedy are wonderful In tlieir effects
I in freeing: the system of biliousness
and malaria. No one living in
\ Malarial Regions
should be without them* Their use
prevents Attacks of chills and fever,
I dumb ague, bilious colic, and gives
the system strength to resist all the
x evils of an unhealthy and impure at
‘ inosphere. Elegantly sugar-coated.
Price, 35c. Office, 30 Park Place, N. Y.
l-'or l>i*iui*sion.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: George W.
McWillinins, guardian for Samuel C. Mc-
Williams, Mattie E. McWilliams and John
G. McWilliams, applies to me for letters ol
dismission from said guardianship, and I
will pahs upon his application on the Hist
Monday iu June next, at my office in Mc-
Donough, said county.
Witness mv hand and official signature,
This Mav 2d, IB'l2.
WM. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee $3 Ordinary 11. 0.
Fortunes °| Farmers
i;i
Ho ! for Florida —the Healthful, Sunny Land where Far
mers are now making from $250 to SIOOO per acre, rais
ing Vegetables and Fruits for northern and local markets.
Crops made in mid-winter, and the products sold at enormous prices. Lands make
from 150 to four hundred bushels of tomatoes per acre, which sell at $4 to s(> per bushel;
from 400 to 700 bushels of onions, which bring from $2 to $-2.50 per busbi-l; SIOOO per
acre made on pineapples; S7OO on an acre of strawberries. The farmer is only engaged
five months in the year making his crops—and those five months when the weather is
soft and balmy. For seven months he has the pleasure of fishing and hunting. The
streams arc teeming with the finest fish and the forests abound with all kinds of game.
Quoting from a letter written to myself by Mr. D. B. Bivins, formerly of Hampton,
now ol Bartow, Fla., he says: “I have been here for a number of years, and know this
to be the most healthful climate in the world. People afflicted with all kinds of diseases
come here, and our climate is a panacea for all their ills— they come sick and go awav
Cured.” The same authority says a neighbor of his sold S7(MI wortli of strawberries front
an acre. Another sold $450 worth of onions from 3 4 of an acre And again a g ntlem in
engaged in raising tomatoes sold SSOOO worth from 10 acres this s nsm, a id his \ con
siderable number yet to sell. Mr. A. A. Subers, agent of the Ga. S > A Fia. R. K., in
formed us that last season a friend of his sold S7OOO worth of truck from -JO acres, and
that some acres iu pineapples brought $1000!
Fellow sufferers, this beats raising 6 cents cotton. Here you work twelve months
and barely “make buckle and tongue meet.” You work hard, live hard, and it’s a toot
race between you and “Hard Times’’ to keep out of debt. In Florida your work is light
and pleasant. In five months you have made your crops, sold them and have the money
in your pocket. Then you have the balance of the year to devote to pleasure or amuse
ments—fishing, hunting, boating, etc.
The Associated Railway Land Department ol Florida is now making the unprecedented
offer of 17,000 acres of the finest timbered lands (will cut from 4000 to 5000 feet of lum
ber per acre; in one of the best counties in Florida, below the frost line, at $5 per acre;*
S cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. This section is just now being opened up, anJ is
what is known as the Manatee country. Ther are located from 7 to Hi miles from the
Gulf of Mexico, and on Manatee river, a navigable stream. Taken altogether, it is one
the finest bodies ol land in Florida, both for fruit- growing and vegetable raising. As a
stock range it has no equal, growing grass luxuriantly the year round. It is no tin fro
quent thing to sec from 250 to 1000 head of sleek, well bred cattle in on ; herd, and 150
to ..00 horses in a bunch. These lands are now coming prominently into the notice of
southern farmers. They begin to recognize that they have slept over their rights, and
have let the shrewd, industrious Yankee go in and reap a golden harvest before they
knew a vast store of latent wealth was being mined by these astute people.
Being but recently commissioned by the land company of Florida, I have had time
only to see 75 or 80 good Henry county farmers, who signify their determination to buy
some ot these valuable lands. Let enough of Henry county people take this land at
once, for if we fail of this chance, it is the last to buy cheaply. SI ould a colony of Hen
ry county people—say 150 or 200—buy these lands, as soon as the hargai s is closed they
will advance 100 <l£. And when they locrde it will lie worth SSO nor acre. There are
enough valuable pine lands on it to pay for it twice. The same quality of land in Folk
county near the railroads is worth from $25 to SSO per acre. Lands inferior to these in :
many respects, and in do sense superior, in Southern California, are worth SSOO per acre. I
The Florida lands have many advantages over Southern California. Firstly, vegetables
are gotten into market fi weeks earlier in Florida than in Southern California. Second
ly, the freight rates of California cat up the profits of the truck farmer, haring to ship
2000 miles. The Florida truck farmer pavs only nominal freights, having both rail and
water transportation. Thirdly, the California lands have to be irrigated, while those of
I lorida are sprinkled l.v nature’s water pot—rain.
It will lie my pleasure lo give any one desiring information relative to these lands
all the knowledge necessary to a proper understanding of where they are and their capa
bilities. I have a large number of Florida land map folders, embracing a vast amount j
of information relative to the State, also one of the best maps ot the State ever gotten
up for distribution. 1 am authorized to sell valuable land: in 30 different counties of !
Florida. The tract aliovo described being in ray opinion the best bargain, 1 have men
tioned it more particularly. Cation S’. M. N I*lll-1 It. Salesman.
Associated Railway Land Dep’t of Fla,, McDonough, Ga.
•Thu above lands were originally intended, as shown by the Land Co’s schedule, to
sell for $5 per acre, but was printed $3 per acre, by an oversight of the printer, which
was subsequently detected.—[Ed.
l'oi* IMsini^ioii.
GEORGIA— He. *ry County.
Whereas, J. P Walker, administrator of
Mrs. Ellen Fields, represents to thiti
Court in his petition duly tiled, that he lias
fully administered the ( -u.it c oi Filin Fields
I his is therefore t•» rite all oersons con
cerned, heirs and cr< ditors, to sd‘>w cause, it
any they can, why Hiid adn ini-tiatr.r should
not he discharged from liiri udininistration
and receive letters ol dismission on th* tits!
Monday in June, IS!) j. I hi« March 2nd.
1*92. \V M. X. NELSON, Ordinary,
N her ill*'<4 f*»si lew for •lime.
Will he sold before the court house door,
in the town of McDonough. Henry county,
Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale,
on the first T uesday in June, 1892,the
following described property, to-wit :
One black marc mule, with white nose,
medium -izc, twelve years old, mine Beck ;
one gray horse name Joe, ten years old ;
one two horse wago... Tennessee make;
one open top end spring buggy, langford
make, Conyers, Ga. Levied on as the prop
erty of Lizzie Lister, to satisfy one mort
gage li fa, from Henry County Court in fit -
vor of Thos. I). Stcwar* & Co. vs. Lizzie
Laster. This May Itii 1892.
N. A. GLASS, Sheri If.
I’or l*i«'ini<»*io».
GFORGI A —Hi iti*v County,
To all whom it in ay concern: Whereas,
M. lb Foul and W. 11. Clark, Administra
tors tf Harriet E. Ford, represent to the
court, in their petition duly filed and enter
ed on record, that they hav I’uPy mlminis-
Haniet E Ford’s estate—This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, if ar y they can,
why said administrators should rot be Jis
charged from th ir administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission on the Hr.-t Mon
day in August, 1892. May 2d. 18!) •>
WM. N. ELSON,
Ordinary H. C.
Ilridge Aoliee.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
The contract for building a new bridge
across Indian creek at Combs’ gin, in said
county, will lie let to the lowjst bidder, at
tlie bridge, on Tuesday the 31st day of May
1892, at 10 o’clock a, m. Plans and speci
fications can be seen bv calling on W. M
Combs at the bridge, or at the Ordinary’s
office in McDonough. All timbers and him
ber for the body of the bridge furnished by
the county. All material for abutments,
nails, bolts, etc , to be furnished bv con
tractor, at his own expense as per specifica
tions. Contractor to give bond and security
in double the amount of lowest bid. Bridge
to be completed by the first of September,
1892. No payment until work is completed
and received by Commissioners. May .’id,
1892. ‘ Wm. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee SG.OO. Ordinary.
A <1 m i ii i4 11*21 f oi*% Male.
GEORG lA—Henry County,
Agreeable to an order of flu* court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold at auc
tion at the court house door, in the town of
McDonough, said county, on the first Tues
day in Junee, 1892, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property to-wit:
One hundred and ninety acres of land,
more or less, in the 2d district of Henry
county, Ga , bounded on the north by lands
of J. P. Copeland, east by lands of It. J.
Williams, south by lands of T. T. Barham,
and west by lands of Blessit. Sold as the
property of B. F. Barham, late of said coun
ty deceased, for tlie benefit of heirs and
creditors. T erms cash. This muv 4 1 li, 1892.
M. J. BARHAM, Adm’x.
Printer’s fee f> 00
I’or
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, W. M Combs, executor of the
will ol George Russell, deceased, represents
to the court in his petition duly filed, that
lie has fully administered 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 fr.jin his editor
ship ot said estate, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in June,
1892. This March 7th, 1892.
Wm. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee $.>.80. Ordinary.
5 , U'S e“ per month by
H harmless herba n.\ 7
r«*me<lios that do not in-* * ul J i
jure the health or interfere with one’s business or
pleasure. It builds up and improves the general
health, clears the skin and beaut dies the complexion.
No wrinkles or flabbiness follow this treatment.
Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
II Hi m 1 . 1.., N.i Star via,. S.iiii 6 rputi in stamp, for particular! to
OR. 0. I*. F. SNYDER. M’VICKER'S TKERrEiI, CHICAGO, ILL.
D. C. LOEB,
WHOLESALE
WHISKY, WINE. BEER.
ciGriirts, Etc.
13 Mitchell and 102, 1 04, and 106 Broad Sts,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Best, Purest and Most Reliable Goods in the market.
All orders promptly tilled.
Make no mistake and give us your trade.
C. M. MAHONE, Proprietor
HENRY COUNTY POULTRY FARM,
Locust Grove, Ga.
1 handle <- 1C I SIS CIS Gmdv lv ;$3 per 13
Also SILVER SPANGLED HAM BURGS AND LANGS II AN S. Pri/.o Winners
from yard of Loring Brown, Bolingbroke, Ga. Eggs $2.60 per 13.
Also Amei'iean S*omi iii<|ia<-*, from yard ol S.unT Wilson Eggs $2 per 13.
Also keep on hand Dodge’s 0, 0. C. 0., which is a sure cure for colera, and if used
as a preventive there will be no colera. Price 25c per package.
sell and exchange produce at all times. Highest, market price paid for
Eggs and Chickens.
HEATING STOVES,
For Coal, Coke or Wood—for Churches, Stores or
Residence—cheaper than ever.
MANTELS, TILE HEARTHS and GRATES,
The largest assortment South.
COOK STOCKS, RANGES AND TINWARE,
Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Coal Hods, Brass Fenders
and Andirons,.
PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS.
Galvanized Iron Cornice Work a specialty. Write or call
and get our prices ; we can save you io per cent.
HUNNICUTT & BELLENGRATH CO.
COR. PEACHTREE AND WALTON STS., ATLANTA, (JA.
~ POTTS & _ POTTS. ~
Wholesale Dealers In
32 Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA.
BRYANT & STRATTON Business ColisgT
Book-Keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, &c.« Me hi «
Write for Catalogue and Full Information. I »B B_ 'i_. BC V - %
% '
6MO&TRIAL
EUECTRiC BELT
mum 5m of fimmm
LEXINGTON:, KENTL' ;:» ;v. ' ‘~ J
, Wottoir find fiafit .Vpif/fl received at »r r- : ' < y'- . o. • .
kcciitutj ana General Htistna# Educatin'., if amj slnio *s i-i -it • .
and Foreign Countries. 10. G ,•• ,u in
course Cnnsistßot Boot*c,;,ins7, towiM Arirkny C, - ; *•* ; “*
Landing, Joint Stork, Manufacturinn, Lectures iluri • « ; • • .
* «f «.f #>/’ J'l*// /u/MNtf ss fWif: vi .
family, about Shorthand Tmw r * , f l " ir, ‘ i!: a rm e
havuip special teachers an.l ro.'nUli™! ”n U* ”?k!” * ‘ '’•>'(*" «»•«' *l>coi«».
*•» .Special Dr/tarttncnt for l.oilirx Ladv l’rim i • v U V ,-S: -
tog situations. **-A® Vacation, Fi.r V-' ' I-’ccur
il ll.lil ic J{. SMITH, i're.v, I'-.rinrrton, Hu.
GIVE US YOUR
JOB WORK
If you want it Neatly and Cheaply done.