Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY a TIMES.
J. A. rOICHIi, JSdilor.
Entered at the ixmtollioe at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Junk 24, 1892.
Third Party Births and Deaths.
A Texas exchange has been looking
up the history of third parties for the
education of its friends who have stray
ed away with the People’s Party, so
called. Here is the list :
1. The Clinton Democracy, born
1812 and died the same year.
2. The anti-Masonic party, born
1826, and though such men as Seward,
Filmore, Weed, Clay and Wirt were
identified with it, its existence ceased
iu 1832.
3. The Liberty Party, born in 1840,
died in 1844.
4. The Free Soil or Abolition par
ty born in 1848, died iu 1852.
5. The Southern State’s llights
party, born in 1852, died iu the same
year.
C. The American or Know Noth
ing party, born iu 1856, died iu 1860.
7. The Liberal Republican party,
born in 1872, died the same year.
8. The Temperance party’s birth
and death occurred in 1872.
9. The Labor Reform party came
into and went out of existence in 1872.
10. The American National party
was born in 1875 and died in 1876.
11. The Greenback party was horn
iu 1875 and died in 1880.
12. The Prohibition party was born
in 1876 and has been dying a slow
death ever since.
13. The National party was born in
1878 and died the same year.
14. The National Liberal party
breathed its first and last breath in
1879.
15. The Greenback Labor party was
l»orn in 1882 and died so quitely that
the exact time of its demise is not
known.
Since 1882 probably a dozen differ
ent parties have flourished for short
times.
So it will be seen that the Democrats
have danced at the funeral of more
than a score of parties.
People’s Party.
The Executive Committee of the
People’s Party will meet at McDon
ough on the first Tuesday in July next
for the purpose of transacting impor
tant business. W. M. Combs.
Chairman.
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair lte
newer lias restored gray hair to its
original color and prevented baldness
in thousands of cases. It will do so
to you.
There will be three hundred and
fifty five representatives to cleot next
year.
Joseph Ruby, of Columbia, Fa., suf
fered from birth with scrofula humor,
till he was perfectly cured by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
Congress seems to have formed it
self into a huge political machine even
the washiugtou corresponbents write
of nothing but candidates and their
chauces.
“Late to bed and ear'y to rise will
shorten the road to your home in the
skies,” Rut early to bed and a “Little
Early Riser,” the pill that makes life
longer and better and wiser. 1). J.
Sanders.
As a blood purifier, the most emi
nent physicians prescribe Ayer’s Sar
saparilla. It is the most powerful com
bination of vegetable alteratives ever
offered to the public. As a spring and
family medicine, it may be freely used
by old and youug alike.
Iu the Democratic National Conven
tion there will be 888 delegates from
the 44 states, and if two are admitted
from each of the six territories, there
will just 000 delegates id the conven
tion making COO necessary to nominate
under the two-thirds rule by which
Democratic conventions are governed.
Chattooga News : “We are having
the creases smoothed out of our linen
duster, aud preparing our Fourth of
July speech, to be delivered on top of
Pike’s Peak during the editor’s excur
sion through the west:
Watch the tie»orgia editor
Bound fameward like a rocket,
A linen duster on his hack,
A free pass in his pocket - ”
Have You Kctul
How Mr. \V. D Wentz of Geneva N.
Ywas cured of the severest form of
dyspepsia? He says everything he ate
seemed like pouring melted lead into
his stomach. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ef
fected a perfect cure. Full particulars
will lie sent if you write C. I. Hood eV
Co., Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been w - on bv
Hood's Pills for their easy yet efficient
action.
The successful young men iu this
world do not stand arouud waiting for
something to turn up, but go to work
aud turn something up. Kverthiug
depends on one’s own effort.—Ex.
Obituary.
Laney.—Died at Milledgeville, Ga.,
on the 10th day of June 1892, Kirs. A.
R. J. Laney, wife of Mr J, T. Laney
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geot-ge
Garner. She was boon iu ilcurv co.
Ga., August the 22nd 1853, aud was
married to Mr. J. T. Laney, November
4th, 1874.
The remains were taken to her
home in Tussahaw, Henry co., on the
10th of June, and were accompanied by
sorrowing relatives and friends to the
burying ground at Philadelphia on
the 11th of June. Her funeral was
preached just bsfore her interment by
her pastor, brother J. 1). Brown. Mrs.
Laney has been a sufferer for several
years, yet she bore it iu meekness and
humble submission as a true Christian
should. Some time before her dis
ease assumed snch a serious nature, she
was impressed that her life on earth
was of short duration ; as to her life in
eternity she gave it no thought of sad
ness, for she had given her heart to
God in her fifteenth year, and that
sweet peace and all-abiding love still
reigned iu her soul; but as only a
mother can, she thought of the future
of her little children, She well knew
how tenderly her husband would care
for their preciuus little ones, yet his
tenderness and constant care could not
be like that of a mother. Rut the
< 'omforter came to her heart again and
with that trusting faith of a pure Chris
tian she left them for Jesus to take
care of. This should be a great con
solation to the husband’s bleeding
heart] that the little children have been
confided the Savior. Let him have the
same strong faith of his angel wife, aud
Jesus will heal the bleeding wounds
caused by the destroying angel death,
aud he will ever linger in his home
carrying for and guiding his aud the
little ones foot steps until he brings
each one to the gates of the Celestial
City, and as he bids you enter, wife
and mother will be there waiting to
welcome each of her loved ones in the
sweet summer land of rest.
The out-side world will never know
the loss that has been sustained in the
death of Mrs. Laney, but tho»o who
knew her intimately, can testify to the
unselfishness and deep priety that
characterized her life, iu girl hoods
sunny hours she gave her heart to the
Savior and united with the Methodist
Church at Philadelphia Augutt 1876.
Devoted daughter, faithful wife, true
friend! Always the same iu sunshine
and shadow. Her life has closed on
earth and her spirit now dwells with
that blood-washed throng, will chant
praises throughout eternity. That
spiritual speech—
“Bids us do the work that she laid down—
Take up the song where she broke off the
strain,
So journlng till we reach this heavenly
town,
Where are laid up our treasure and our
—■ ■ crown,
And our lost loved one will l>c found
again.”
A Friend.
Second Crop of Irish Potatoes.
Southern Farm.
When grown successfully, the sec
ond crop of Irish potatoes, that is
planted in mid-summer and harvested
in the fall, is more to bo valuer! by the
average growers than the spring or
early summer crops.
So iu the home gardens we have al
ways thought that a little more atten
tion should be given the second crop
than is given the first one. For every
row that is planted iu the spring at
least two rows should be accorded the
second.
We were a long time lu finding out
the best method to be pursued with
this late crop, aud we experienced al
together a considerable loss iu time and
money in endeavoring to get at the
best method of culture with this crop.
More or less (generally less) suc
cess followed the observance of other
methods, but the plan that is now giv
en is the only one that will lie regard
ed as a good one—until some better
one is discovered, evolving perhaps the
discovery of a potato that will grow
right on through the season like sweet
potatoes.
Lay aside all the small potatoes from
the size of an unhulled walnut down to
that of a small hickory nut as the crop
is dug in June or early in July. Ac
cumulate as many seeds as is desired to
plant, and expose them to the sun un
til they assume a greenish cast. Then
take aud clip off the seed ends of each
small potato, throwing this clipping
away.
Near a well, or other convenient
source of water, scoop out a place iu
the soil eight or ten inches deep aud
line tue same with sraw or leaves
Spread out the potatoes iu this hollow,
three or four inches of soil. Wet the
seed before covering with soil from
ime to time, every few days. If rai n
does not fall oil the bed apply enough
water to keep the potatoes steadily
moist. After ten days have expired,
begin to watch for their sprouting aud
as soon as this is indicated have the
soil made ready to receive the seed.
Have the laud well plowed aud the fur
rows laid off iu good time. If a rain
occurs to wet this open furrow just as
! the seed potatoes have sprouted,(sprouts
just started grow so they will not break
I off in handling) it will be decided gain
iu s'arting the crop to drop the pota
toes in the furrow as soon after the
rain as can be done and not to wet to
plow. Drop the seed every fifteen in
ches aud press them firmly tuto the
mellow soil with the foot. Then with
a turn shovel run a furrow, far enough
off to make a square bed over the seed
Ry this operation moisture will be con
cerflrated to the use of the already
sprouting potato to bring it up in ten
days or two weeks if another rain
should occur in a week after planting.
On naturally moist soil, rain may be
deferred some weeks without interfer
ing with germinatiou. When the po
tatoes are up keep the soil stirred shal
low. If the necessary plant food is
in the soil the second crop freqeutly is
much larger that, the first one, A tri
al of this plan will show that a second
crop is more easily grown than you
now think.
Tribute of Respect.
McDonough Chapter F. A. M. No.
28—Whereas our Supreme Master
and Ruler of the universe has called
from among us our fellow compauiou
and Rrother Elijah Foster.
Resolved Ist. That we bow in
humble submission to this act of Di
vine Providence in calling our Brother
and Companion from labor to refresh
ment eternal in the heavens and while
we feel sorely bereft by the departure
of our friend aud brother, and realize
keenly our severe loss, we trust and
implicitly rely upon the goodness and
wisdom of our Dtviue Master who do
eth all things well and good for those
who love His name.
Resolved 2nd, That iu the death of
Companion Foster our Lodge loses one
of iu brightest, most earnest and dear
ly beloved members, the church one of
its strongest supporters and exemplary
Christian, the wife a kind, affectionate
and devoted husband, the children a
loving and tender father, the State a
true and useful citizen, aud the com
munity in which he lived a neighbor
true and faithful a friend and counsel
lor, one whose faults were so few that
they were hid bahiud his many virtues
and loveable traits of character ; one
who enjoyed his companionship can
truly say he was a friend indeed, loyal
and ever ready to do an act of kind
ness.
Resolved 3rd, That we tender to the
disconsolate wife and children our
heartfelt sympathy and commend them
to God aud father who knoweth all
things to do them well and that iu the
pleutitude of His Mercy He will com
fort the family in this there sore trial
and deep affliction.
Resolved 4th, That a blank page on
the minutes of our order be dedicated
to the memory of our deceased Rrother
and Companion giving his age and the
date of his death and that a copy of
these resolutions be furnished the fam
ily of the deceased.
J. S. P. Nash,
I). W. Mayo,
G. G. Wkems,
G. P. Campbell.
Fortunes
Ho ! for Florida— the Healthful, Sunny Land w here Far
mers are now making from $250 to SIOOO per acre, rais
ing \ egetables and Fruits for northevn and local markets.
Crops made in mid-winter, and the nrodnet* „„i,i ,
from 150 to four hundred Imshels of tomatoes per at* . tlirT f* I ?*,"’ ""ike
from dm 10 700 bushels of onions, which -> to i-Mn * , . P ' ’
acre made on pineapples. S7OO on an acre of\ trr w i ‘ , P r ,u l hel * ,*" M " P<“r
five months in the year making his ero.w-a.H lA ’ s 1,1 V” en^"ed
soft and balmy. For seven months he has th . ~1.1 months when the weather is
streams are teeming with the finest fish and tin f, \ ° ■ hs,, ‘ n n ,i,,c hunting. The
Quoting from abettor to mvself W x/rn "", aU , killd ? *
now ot Bartow, Fla., he savs- “1 have r' B ‘ ® ? ’ °, rmer ? of Hampton,
the most healthful climate in the world*" KsfirtlSK 1*
come here, and oar climate is a panacea for ~11 ~P n . , wd " a!1 kmds of diseases
cured.” The same authority savs a neighbor of s'd ? ° 7™
an acre. Another sold *450 worth ~r, , * woith ot strawberries from
.... u“™ drs? r n •**> —w*
in your pocket. Then von have'the balance on?" rr " P *' ® old ,hom n,ld '»vc money
incuts—fishing, hunting, boating, etc. " “ dcvo *° tol Ph»“sitre or amuse- :
offer of 17,000 acre* oT'lhe Hues! find A-recUi! ,hc unprecedented
her per acre; in one of the best coun Fb '.A' I *, ™'" *T!“ lunr
cash, balance in I, a 3 vears Tl.il J ‘ ' l ’- ba ?°7 ,ho lr, ‘- d *•* per acre;*
-at:
quont thing to see from 350 to 1000 head of sleek well hrld V '*l"° ~nlVe’
to 500 horses in a hunch. Them* l*n,L \ - ret * c ***. ,e 1,1 wne hertl, and 150
southern farmers. They l>egin to recoin \wo th It°t> prominently into the notice ol
uve let the shrewd, indubious ih, 7 S 'T! " vor ir «.kI
knoW ßeinr t but t °lL Of ',| ,ent """" h " aa astut'e
only to J 575 Hr;“fy tmA-M °! * loridl ‘- ' had time
some ot these valuable lands' Let enourh of V B, g"ifv their determination to buv
once, for if we fail of this chance U isth?l ?****"*?? P™P'» “k* 'lns land at
ry county people—sav 150 or atki— buv these laiids's Lbe * piv ‘ L °“ ld » colony of Hen
will .advance 100 %[ And when tl.er i, wit. 1 7 is «"»•«« they
enough valuable pine lands on it to par tor it twice Th " <>r ' h * P‘' r *7’/ Tbere ' uv
county near the railroads i, worth fiEqJ & t la " d "> Polk
many respects, and in no sen*,„p?r“r in "" T! *" " U s " '"
The Florid, lands have many over lornK ‘A?',' 1 ’ * r ‘‘ W ?, r "’ Per acre,
are gotten into market ti weeks earlier in Fhwi.U ii ' a btorma. firstly, vegetables
ly. the freight rates of M&mup hJ, *f , t ß h.^rf°“ ifcr !:“-- SeCO,,d
--««» mile*. The Florida truck f.rraerpav* o P .dv mun frei ' ’''T* '? S '” P
water transportation. Thirdly, the California lands h.v! t. f 1 *’ - h ?* h rad :u,d I
Florida are sprinkled bv nature’s water pAt-ra',n °‘° ,>e ,m «** ed ' * W le those of 1
all .l", ::!! Ir r T p,e^*ure ,0 give ttn - v one deßirin K in formation relative to these lan t. 1
al the knowl.-dge necessary to a proper understanding of where thev are and hA,
bibt.es. I have a large number of Florid, land map folders embracing av l, '
of information relative to the State, also one of the best map's ot umo.u.t
up for distribution, t am authorized to sell valuable lan£ in 30 ?.°" en
Florida. The tract above described being iu »v opinion lAst Are’i l r ° f
tioued it more particularly. Call on a- y> utaa.-i-M • ' 1 n,en
,T, . , , Associated Railway Land LWt of Fla. MeDor.ou-h r.
•The anove lands were originally intended, us shown bv the Lind l fV,
sell lor $5 per acre, but was printed $3 per acre, bv an uv A i h -'Hmdule, to
as subseaiue-utlv dete cted.—[Ed. ’ oversight ot the printer, which
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make 11.-id’s Sar
saparilla superior to all other medicines.
Peculiar in combination,
and preparation of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses
the fullyiurative value of therf V S*
best known remedies (S? jf
tire vegetable king X tQ 0 m .
Peculiar In itsstrength
and economy—Hood’s Bar
saparilla only rnedi.
which can truly
be
o,| Dollar." Medicines in
XqDlarger and smaller bottles
require larger doses, and do not
▼produce as good results as Hood’s.
S Peculiar in its medicinal merits.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith
erto unknown, and has won for
the title of “ The greatest
purifier ever discovered." jT
Peculiar in its "good name
home,”—there Is now
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla S » in
Lowell, where S ItyA is made,
than of other blood.
I l ' ur *e rs • Peculiar In its
ia l recor a 0 f sales
attained such popu-
Parity In so short a time,
and retained Its popularity
confidence among all classes
jt people so steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy other preparations,
hut b« sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. fl;«ixfor*s. Prepared only
l>7 C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Notice.
Any persons having any receipts for
cotton iu the McDonough Warehouse
for the past two years, and espeially
foe 1891, is respectfully requested to
present them by July Ist, .’s we de
sire to settle up the busines; of the
Warehouse. J. M. Mcdonalß,
Chairman of the board.
Rest Corset ever offered for 50cts
made especially for the Racket Store.
Nprciiucn Cases.
S. 11. Clifford, New Casscl, Wls., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disored, his Liver was af
fected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
“way, and he was terribly reduced in flesli
and strength. Three bottles of Kloctric
Bitters cured him. *
Edwuril Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a
running son. on his leg of eight years’
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Hitlers anil seven boxes of Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve, amt his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Oatwaba, 0., had live
large Revel sores on his leg, doctors said
he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica
Halve cured him entirely. Sold by (J. I) .
McDonald, Drug store.
Rest Glove fitting Corset iu tli*
south for 11.00. Racket Store.
If dull, spiritless and stupid ; iky our
blood is thick and sluggish ; if y IJUIr
petite is capricious aud uncertain, '
need a .Sarsaparilla. For best w s „|. s
take De Witt’s. D. J. Saud/u*.
• §•••«•• ••
amaUost. PUI In the W« .ridl
THE SECRET •
Aof recruiting health W el/.cave re<l «- —.
• TUTTfj l
•Tiny Liver fills*
pepHl*, Latukmciv honrthun i, billoun
• colic, erui.tionH of the »kt« , and all A
troublcH of the curative
•ffecti* are mar vclous. Tlioy are a cor
a rectlreM well ah a ifimtle . jathartlo.
•a?
••••••
Farmers
FOR
*3T 33. BLiIjIB,
W feßMliiSmil tyißiUo
85-87 Whitehall, 70-72 Broad,
ATLANTA, GA.
THE Furnniture House,
THE Stove Flo use of Atlanta.
Lowest Prices ever known on good goods.
No. 7 Cook Stove, with 38 pieces of ware, for only $9.00.
Plush parlor suits, 6 pieces, full size, well made, $23. One
quart Mason Fruit Jars $1.20 per dozen.
Give us a call when you are in Atlanta, Write for our
mammoth Catalogues.
BABY CARRIAGES A SPECIALTY.
A good Baby Carriage for $1.75.
Wood & Beaumont Stove and Furniture Co.
D. C. LOEB, -
WHOLESALE
WHISKY', WINE, BEER.
CIO-ARS, IZSto.
13 Mitchell and 102, 104, and 108 Broad Sts,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
i|3T Best, Purest-and Most Reliable Goods in the market.
t
A.ll orders promptly filled.
Make no fnistakc and give us your trade.
‘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 BTOVEH, if ANGUS AN;! TINWARE,
Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Coal Hods, Brass Fenders
and Andirons.
PLUMBERS, STEAM ANJ> GAS TITTERS.
Galvanized Iron Cornice Work a specialty. Write or call
and get our prices ; we can save you to per cent.
HUNNICUT7 o: BELLENGRATH CO.
C<ot. I’EACHTIIEE AN I) WALTON STS., ATLANTA, GA.
POTTS & POTTS.
Wholesale Dealers In
Fan© • Whiskies,
32 Peachtree St. ATLA .NTA, GA.
SHORTHAND
«UTUT orr.n even made. db. c. b. JUDD, DCTNOn . «ICM. **
V K Ai; AIN , FKEIt TO THE TRADE THE OELEDRATJIS
GULLETT MAGNOLIA GIN
Feeders and Condensers.
- t V ie GULLETT GIN produces the Finest Sample shown
m .he market, and will readily bring trom 1-8 to cents
per pouno more than any other cotton.
THE CLAREE HARDWARE CO., ATLANTA.* t CA-
Thorough, Practical jT*nstruction. Crarinntesas
| sisted to.positions C atalogue free. Write io
nruusnun viisinsscnun,
LOUISV ILLE, KY
Rnlp I* I Mi. ||
Ir ft npr. <rittg t the com *» • v {he pel iiWn
of Catharine 0. Herron that Mary M. Der
rick, on the riOlb day ot December,
: executed and delivered to said ('.ifhatine ().
S Hen on a mortgage on a tract of land lying
in raid county', to-wit: the north half of lot
No. seventeen (I7j in the third (3d) dis
trict of te.iid county, consisting of ninety
(90) acres more or less; for the purpose of
securing the payment of a certain promis
or) note for Hi*- sum of three hundred dol
lars principal, and a remaining interest note
of twenty-five dollars, also a principal, both
aggregating three hundred and twenty-five
dollars, due Ist day of December, 1888,with
interest therefrom at eight (8) percent per
annum, made by the said Mary M. Derrick
on the 20th day of December, 1883, ahd
payable to the said Catharine 0. Herron,
due Ist day of December, 1888, with inter
est at eight (8) per cent per annum, as
v.forcsaid, from said last date as stated,which
said notes the said Mary M. Derrick re
fuses to pay.
It is therefore ordered that the -aid Mary
M. Derrick pay into this Court, on or before
the next term thereof, the principal and in
terest due on said notes, and the cost of
this- suit, or in default thereof the court will
proceed as to justice shall vppcrlain. And
it is further ordefed that this rule be pub
lished in Tiik Hen&y County Wkkkly, a
newspaper published in said county of Hen
ry, once a month for four (4) months, or
served on the said Marv M Derrick, or her
special agent or attorney, three (3) months
previous to the next tefin of this Court.
April 19th, 1802,
JAMES S. BOYNTON Judge.
I hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and exact copy of the rule
as it appeared on the minutes of Henry Su
perior Court, April term, 1892.
Given under mv hand and official signa
ture this June l, 1882.
LUTHER PAIR. Clerk.
JTob* B>i'%ftii**iois.
GEORG I A—Henry County,
To all whom it may concern; Whereas,
M. D. Eoid and W. H. Clark, Administra
tors of Harriet E. Ford, represent to the
I court, in I heir petition duly filed and enter
ed on record, that they have fully adminb
| Harriet E. Ford’s estate—This is therefore
ilo cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, it ar.y they can,
why said administrators should not be dis
charged from til ir administration, and re
ceive fetters of dismission on the first Mon
day in August, 1892. May 2d, 1892
WM. N. .' EL SON,
Ordinary If. 0.
flridge Notice.
GEORG I A—Henry County.
The contract for building a new bridge
across the creek near John B, Hambriek,
in Henry county (la., will be let to the low
est bidder, at the place of building, on
Wednesday July 20th J 892, at 10 a. in.
Contractor to furnish all material and com
plete the bridge by the loth day of Sept,
j next, specifications can be seen by calling
lon G. W. Morris, one of the e mmigsion
ers, or at the office of the Ordinary in Mc
iDonough. Bond and security must be giv
es for faithful performance of contract.
Till* June 20 1892.
WM. N. NELSON,
Ordinary.
For DisinisMion.
q "GOR-UHA— Henry County.
'V-Wuv.a*, i !. Turner unj Savannah
p. ir „ winiinisirators of W\ J.Furga
son° i Naweaenf io the court duly filed that
have lu v "druini stored VV. J Fa reason's
estate i Js therefore to citie all con
cerned, he Vs au d creditors, to show cause,
if anv they tiltn. why said administrators
should not ho tfisciiargetf frofn their admin
istrnt ion >iml reecive Id I era of dismission
on the firs! Mo «>* ».'l>K>ml.or,
W M N. JN T ELbON. Or**i nary.
May ,'ilsl, 18'J-> « —Printer’* lee 5 HO
SSriU X* A’oticc.
GEORGIA Hcurv **x!n!y.
Will lie lit to (lie i ' l ”' si hMccr, 111 •' : -
«oi»*« foid on Tew.,l. ’#• ri»«. in «M<i
tv, on June riK, isaa, »Vl.oek a. m„ llic
contract for building n /»*** bridge at that
place, contractor to turn j*h at” material and
complete the bridge by ’’G day "*1 August
next. Plan and spocifient to#* can He seen
by calling on A. 1). Marlin. i.-ear the place,
oral Oidiinuy’s office. Cot 1 i'.A'toi' to give
Loud and security in don Ur anionnt of
bnvis! bid. Money paid will H a’outract is
completed and received bv dti min. ssioners.
Mav d'st, 1891.
Wm. N. YELSL’V,
Printer's fee Ordinary.
I'iir iM.iiiix.ioii.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, Larkin It. Mason rejn'cstcnt? br
the Court, in his petition duly filed, that lie
has fully administered Thomas O. Martin's
estate,
This is. therefore, to cito nil persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to shoe cause,
if any they can, why said oxceu'or should
not be discharged from his executorship
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in September, 1 MW.
Win. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee $.j.81). Ordinary.
Per Oism ission.
GEORGIA—Henry Comity.
Whereas, N. M. South and Sell) E. Car
roll, executors of the wilt of dnhn South,
represent to the court, in their petition duly
filed, that they have fully administer! d John
South’s estate—
This is therefore to cite all persons •• n
etsived, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
; 1 any they can, why said executors sir-u! i
n.it be dischaigod from ihe.r executorship
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Mocdsv in .lulv, 1892. March :>Ut, I Silt!.
Win. N NELSON,
Ordinary H. C.
WM. BOLLMANM,
~r , TfSl ■«, CLOCKS, .! KWELRV,
w
w tIL-TARK, a I»ECTA('LK>,
10 Wl.'*tehall Street,
Atl Ga.
THE
TYPE _ \ sTRITfirR.
S2O will Imv thefW, ' l ,! *"
ter with 7< cha.a. . c, ' a ” d
lor the Win&le Css*,* thlcl d
to d > better win k than ur.v idm. 11 11 *
It combines simplicity with d 't.' *wit!i
speod, ease of operation, wears lon*.
out coat of repairs than any other m.,
Has no ink ribbon to bother the ope. Ae „_
It is neat, uibataintial, nickel-plated, ■ 1
feet, and adapted to all kinds «,t type \vi. /
ing. Like a printing press, it produce*
shart>, clean, legible manuscripts Two or
U.n copies can Ik* made at one writing. Any
intelligent person can become an operator
in two days. We oiler 91!itlO to aov oper
ator who can e<pi:il the work of the double
Cttse OtlctL
Reliable agents and salesmen wanted.
Special inducements to de lives.
For Pamphlets giving Indorsements, etc.,
address
ODELL T PE WRITER CO.,
358-364 Dearborn St Chicago, 111.
ii»k ihsrbrsu
l T sr Rrftim’s Iron {Hirers.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. 51.60 per bottle. Genuine
fcas trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
KILL-GERM CS.rs£!s
dogs with one or two applications. For
sale by D.J. Sanders.