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WEEKLY A«> TIMES.
McDunohui, Ga., Ji ly 1, Ih«r>
-i «. >lxl - > £Tairs.
For Sheriff,
At (It soli* Ration of my friends, I here
by announce myself a candidate for Shot ill
ot Henry county, subject to the People!*
party nomination. If elected I pic due a
iaitliiul discharge of the duties of the olKce,
without l.aror favor. Respectfully,
J. H. MORRIS.
For Tax Receiver.
W ilh grateful thanks to my friends
throughout the county lor tlioir past sup
port, 1 hereby annouiu c myself as a candi
date lor Tax Receiver, subject to Democrat
ie nomination. If elected, I shall use my
best best efforts to discharge the duties ot
the oiYiro faithfully, thoroughly and impar
tially. A. .1. AWTREY
For Tax C°iJecror.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate fo r
Tax Collector* subject to the Democratic
nomination. If I am nominited 1 guarantee
two things : First that I am competent for
the oth'*e and second that I can give a good
bond. lam a poor man and need the of
fice can’t you vote for mo V
Lewis B. Gar it.
For Representative.
Ai ilie solicitation of friends in various
sections of the county, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for Representative front
llenrv county, subject to the Uemcratic
nomination. If nominated, I will uoliold
tlie standard of Democracy fearlessly, and
to the best ot my ability defend the party
from the assaults of its enemies, from what
ever source they mey come: and if elected
will represent the interests of the whole
people. Very respectfully,
E. J. REAGAN.
1 herewith announce ttyself as a candi
date before the people of Henry, to serve
them as their
Tax Receiver
during the next term of that otliee. Should
they see proper to center its duties upon
me, my best efforts shall be put forth to
discharge the same promptly and correctly.
'V.T. GRIFFIN,
Of Hampton Dist.
For Representative.
I announce mvsclf a candidate for the of
fice of Representative of Henry county,
subject to r Democratic nomination. If
elected it shall bo my purpose to further
the interests of the whole people.
HENRY C ALEXANDER.
For Ordinary.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Ordinary of Henry county,
subject to a Democratic nomination. If
elected 1 will administer the county’s af
fairs as economically as any one who has
preceded me. I believe' in the supreme
right of the people to control. My motto is
“equal rights to all and special privileges
to none.” CHARLES M. SPEER.
For Tax Receiver.
To the People of Henry County—l hereby
announce myself a candidate for the office
of Tax Receiver, subject lo the Democratic
nomination. Being lame and disable leads
me to ask this favor of the people. I as
sert that I am competent to fill the office.
Respectfully, SEAR lIARKNESS.
For Tax Collector.
To th;■ People of Henry County—l here
by announce myself a candidate for the of
fice of Tax Collector, subject to tlie Demo
cratic nomination whenever it occurs. lie—
lag so crippled that it is impossible for me
lo do any farm work, leads mo to as k this
favor of the people. If elected I can furnish
one of the strongest of bonds, and promise
to till the oflice in a perfectly satisfactory
manner, and will sincerely appreciate all
the, support that may be yivcu me. Re
spectfully, T. H. STALLWORTH, Jr
n\UK iIIWTAK 11.
When one wants to eradicate every
indication of malaria from their sys
tem, they are truly wise, ami make no
mistake it they will tty Dr. John
Hnll’s
K.WITH'N TO AIL svss* «*
For ninny years it lias deservedly
maintained its reputation as being the
most n liable of the many
« I liKS
oho sees advertised and sold for the
most annoying and enervating of all
malarial diseises, known as
<llll,l/-: A"'*** A’IIVIIK.
It has a good and lasting efleet and
no other remedy lias ever given such
satisfaction. Demand it of your drug
gists. Take no substitute on which a
larger profit is made. One bottle will
do ton more good titan six bottles ol
any other remedy, and the reiiel is al
ways permanent. A word to the wise
is sufficient. It cures malaria.
'1 ake Etuli s Siirsajinrillii.
Is your blood in bad condition ? Do
yon feel weak? I) > you have pain?
Do sores trouble yen ? Are yon in
poor health and growing worse ? Lse
Dr. .loins Hull’s Saisaparilla. It will
make yon well and stiong. Do not
delay.' (live it s tiial. Get it from
your druggist. Dirge bottle (111? tca
spoonfnls) *I.OO
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success
ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug
gists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other
Cure can stand successfully. If you have a
COUCH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it
will cure yoa promptly. If your child has the
CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it
quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON
SUMPTION, don’t wait until your case is hope
less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im
mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and SI.OO.
Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask
your druggist for SHILOH’S CURE. If your
lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh’s Poi
ous Plasters. Price, 25c.
For sale by C. D. McDonald.
•July 1.
Growing crop..
Roasting curb next.
More hopeful farmers,
Monday is fourth of duly.
Next Tuesday is sale day.
Late gardens in their glory.
Ordinary's court next Monday.
June peaches plentiful and fine.
and tuck with the farmers and
grass.
.New candidates mentioned now and
then.
Early and late—candidates on the
move.
liow do you like tile presidential
ticket. ?
Quite acceptable just now—a flv
famine.
ISlackb Tries never finer or more
abundant.
Preaching at the Ihtpfist church
next Sunday.
Lay-by barbecues near at baud.
May they be plentiful.
Best Glove fitting Corset in the
south for SI.OO. Racket Store.
Has a crop ever be n raised more
cheaply so far than the present?
Miss Hannie Frazier, of Atlanta, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. I). Stewart.
Best Corset ever offered for 50cts
made especially for the Racket Store.
Several new bridges to let are ad
vertised by the Ordinary this week.
See notices.
No summer visitors booked for Mc-
Donough this summer. This ought to
be otherwise.
Can’t the candidates get up a big
barbecue. Such a thing would doubt
be immense.
Plenty of rain makes man feel good
and vegetation grow. We have bad
it the past week.
A good crowd was in town Tuesday,
the ground being too wet to plow, and
trade was lively.
Col. E. J. Reagan, Mr. 11. J. Cope
land and Mr. Loßoy Fargason spent
Monday in Atlanta.
General Green is making a change
upon the crops which is simply appall
ing. But be will go down.
Miss Trellis Carmichael attended
Gordon Inatitute commencement which
has just ended at Barnesville.
The average candidate says polices
is a hard nut to crack. But would-be
crackeis are not hard to develop.
Our better half left last Saturday for
Dawson, where with children she will
spend some time visiting her parents.
Mr. Sam Weems and sister, Miss
Mattie, spent Sunday in the city the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. C. M. Speer.
Call on us if you wish to carry a
life insurance policy. We represent
the safest and cheapest company in the
State.
Judge and Mrs. Barber were the
guests of Mr. Charlie Walker in Mc-
Donough last week.—Jonesboro En
tei prise.
Blackberry dumplings made of new
flour now tickle the palate of our av
erage citizen. A very pleasant tickle
it is, too.
Mr. Oscar Sloan, of Monticello, Fla.,
is visiting relatives and friends in the
city. He will return home with his
wife next week.
Considerable damage was done to
corn Saturday and Monday, it) being
blown in opposite directions and much
of it broken off.
Our fourth of July holiday will be
postponded two weeks this year in or
der to meet with the press convention
in Home on the 12th.
Ladies prayer meeting will be held
at the Methodist church to-morrow
(Saturday) afternoon at 4 o’clock. All
the ladies cordially invited.
Miss Birdie Daniel, who has been
attending the Girls Judustrial School
at Miliedgeville, returned home last
week, to the delight of her many
friends.
J. B. Otta, a painter from Texas,
was killed while trying to board a pass
ing train at Sunny Side last Monday,
tie was under the Influence of whisky
at the lime.
We learn that a Democratic club]
will be orgauized in Ellenwood to-mor
row, Saturday. Now let the good
work spread ail over the country.
We are requested to announce that
there will be a democrats meeting at
the Fargason school house at 1 o’clock
in the evening Saiurday week, the 9th
of July. Several speakers will he
presem and everybody cordially invit
ed to he 011 hand.
Mr. Lige Oglesby shot at a chicken
Wednesday, when a stray sfcot re
bounded and struck nim in tin* corner
of li is eye, |ienesrating and inflicting a
painful wound. It was a narrow es
cape, as he would have lost the sight,
had the shot struck ceuterly.
Every testimonial regarding Hood’s
Sar-aparilla is an honest, UP purchased
statement of what this yoediciile ha*
actually done.
Miss Tallin Johnson, of Flippen,
visited Miss Birdie Daniel last week.
Grover Cleveland s triumphant uem
inatiou clearly provt s that he is the
great giant of the Democratic party.
Mr. George Brown presents Tut-:
Wkkki.y the first cotton bloom of the
season, and he has a five acre field
full of their..
Mr. John Hightower, a former, pop
ular Henry county man, now a wealthy
ettizen of South Georgia, mingled with
his old friends here a few days ago.
Prof. J H. Speer, Prof. Dußose
and Mr. J. P. Copeland spent last Sat
urday in Griffin attending the encamp
ment and looking after other matters.
Mr. Wehh Almand is again selling
clothing for his old popular firm, and
was in the city Monday. He will te
sume his position at High’s as soon as
the clothing season is over.
Mr. Merrel Calloway, of Albany,
and Misses Ella Bacon and Mirvin
Calloway, of Americus, arrived iu the
city Wednesday and will spend several
days guests of the Brown House.
Mrs. J. Q. Nolan went down to
Barnesville. her old home, last Satur
day, to be present during Gordon In
stitute commencement —an occasion
whose guests always enjoy themselves.
A number of prominent Henry coun
ty planters who have been holding cot
ton went over to Griffin Tuesday to see
about selling it. Some sold at a frac
tion ovet seven cents, while others con
tinued to hold.
Col. T. C. Nolan’s fine oratoiical abil
tiy has brought his services into much
demand. He delivered the address to
die Odd Fellows at their big conven
tion in Atlanta last night, which was
quite a distinguished honor.
Mr. J. il. Morris, one of the excel
lent citizens of Stockbridge district,
makes the first People’s party an
nouncement in our columns this week.
He offers for Sheriff, and promises a
faithful discharge of the duties of the
office if elected. See card.
The announcement that the East
Tennessee road, with its entire leased
lines, had gone into tho hands of a re
ceiver created great surprise this week.
Messrs. Henry Fink and Charles Mc-
Geliee are tho receivers, and they
have taken immediate control.
The McDonough brass foundry and
machine works have been crowded with
business for some time past. Mr. J. J.
Smith, the excellent machinists, lias
hut few equals in his line and always
gives to his customers perfect satisfac
lion. See advertisement and call on
him for first class work on any kind of
machinery.
We are authorized toanuouuce that
Hon. T. D. Cahaniss has been invited
to speak here next Tuesday, and will
probably be on hand. Col. Cahaniss
was successful in the race between
himself and Berner in Monroe last
Saturday, and everything now points
to him as the Democratic nominee for
Congress from this district.
There is some talk of Mr. W. B.
Johnston leasing and runing the alli
ance warehouse this fall. If our alli
ance friends could make this kind of
an arrangement it would he a “ten
strike,” as Mr. Johnston is one of the
best cotton men iu the country and this
would retain him here permanently as
a cotton buyer. We trust that this
will be accomplished as it will he a
great benefit to our farmers and Mc-
Donough as a cotton market.
It was the fortune of the editor and
lady, together with Messrs. A. A.’Lem
on and ,1.13. Newman, to attend the
Democratic convention at Chicago last
week, and enjoy the delightful trip,
but will not attempt to give a descrip
tion of it. Enthusiasm was unbounded,
and clearly sh owed the great devotion
of the people to Grover Cleveland
overall living Democrats. It was a
great meeting, in a great town. The
platform and full proceedings will be
found on another page of this paper.
The good people of that vicinity
have procured the services of Prof. R.
E. Arnall as principle of the Locust
Grove Academy, aud the next session
begins Monday, July 4tu. The Pro
fessor has an excellent reputation, be
ing a graduate of one of the best nor
mal colleges and universities of the
South, and will doubtless do m uch to
wards building up the school. It in
cludes music, art, and everything nec
essary to a first class institution. For
full particulars address the principle.
The editor received a special invita
tion from the president of the board to
attend Gordon Institute commence
ment at Barnesville this week, and it
being his old home, it is with exceed
ing regret the invitation could not be
accepted. Gordon Institute is not ou
ly the largest school in the State, but
is a favorite wherever known. Its
commencements are always brilliant,
aud those who attend them are made
to feel at home in just such a way, by
the clever people, that enjoyment can
not fail to be complete. It is truly a
> fine school, the pride of every citizen
of Barnesville, and well deserves the
large patronage it enjoys.
DKHIND THE BARS.
.1 mi Scliiielpr ArrestoU lor the Mur*
of Cupt. Sloan
Considerable surprise was created
last week by the arrest of Jim Schae
fer, charged with the murder of Capt.
A. C Sloan, the horrible details of
which are still fresh in the minds of
cur renders.
Suspicion had pointed to him and
one or two others for some time, hut it
was very quietly worked and not al
lowed to become public. Detective
Gimhel, a shrewd officer who does
special work for railroads, became in
terested in the ease went to work pn it,
with the assistance of Sheriff Glass. In
the employment of Gimhel is a negro
detective, who was given the purlieu
lars and sent out to shadow Jim.
Arriving at Mr. John Cohen’s, a few
miles from town where Jim is employ
ed, this negro detective soon drew him
into a conversation and claims that he
made a full confession of the awful
crime to him. Upon this statement,
Sheriff Glass and Detective Gimhel
went out and arrested Jim, who was
placed iu jail.
As a blind, the negro detective was
then arrested and placed in the cell
with Jim. Glass and Gimhel then se
creted themselves just outside and lis
teued to a conversation between the
two, which will make strong evidence
against Jim.
He had a commitment trial last Fri
day evening, before Justices Maxwell
and Bunn, and was remanded to jail
to await trial at the next terra of Su
peiior Court, Col. E. J. Reagan con
ducting the prosecution and Col. G.
W. Bryan representing the defendant.
Opinion seemed to be divided as to
the guilt of the prisoner, some consid
ering the testimony strong while others
thought there were but little grounds
for commitment
Victorious Norinans.
One of the finest games of hall ever
put up by the Ola club was with the
Starks last Saturday week.
The latter is an exceptionally strong
team, but could do nothing whatever
with Ola champions, for whom Nor
man and Richards of course did the
battery work.
Stark received a complete shut out,
the score standing nineteen to nothing.
Norman made the phenomenal record of
striking out twenty-one men, Richards
catching him faultlessly. He gave on-
Jy two bases on balls, to four by his op
ponent.
'The nines were made up as follows :
Ola—Norman pitch, Turner catch, A.
C. Normau first base, W. G. Norman
second base, Black third Loyd
short stop, Richards left field, Boyd
center field, Smith right field.
Stark—Smith pitch, White catch,
T. Redman first base, Duke second
base, Gitas Redman third base, Fears
short stop, Saunders center field, Mc-
Clure left field, Ililley right field.
Another game has been arranged
with Jackson for next 'Thursday, the
7th of July, which is expected to he
the most exciting of the season, and a
very large crowd is expected to be on
hand.
For Ola Norman and Richards will
do the batteory work, while the two
Normans, two Loyds, Boyd, Smith
and Turner will fill the other points.
Either Combs, Professor Thompson or
a man from Atlanta will pitch for
Jackson.
both sides will do their best to win,
and those who like base ball will miss
a fine game if they fail to be there.
Public Speaking.
I will address the people of Henry
county on the politilcal issues of the
day, at McDonough, on Tueuday July
sth, 1892. Everybody invited to at
teud. I will divide time with any of
the People’s party speakers who desire
to discuss the political situation.
E. J. Rkagan.
By an oversight last week we very
much regret that the able address of
Rev. E. Culpepper failed to be men
tioned in the report of McDonough
Institute commencement. His effort
is universally pronounced by those
who heard it oue of the best ever de
livered in McDonough, combining pure
logical thought with a forceful delivery
iu such a way as to render his discourse
at once entertaining and highly instruc
tive. Mr. Culpeper is a cultured gen
tleman, a profound thinker, and on this
occasiou won additional admiration
from our people, with whom he was
already quite popular.
Marshal Moore arrested a strange
uegro who was asleep on the sidewalk
near the residence of Col. J. F. Wall,
early last Tuesday morning. The ne
gro jerked loose and ran, giving the
marshal and sheriff both a hard chase
of a mile or more before he could he
recaptured. Upon being landed in
jail by the sheriff, prints of shackles
were found around his ankles, and it
is pietty certain that he is an escaped
convict, though uo information can be
had conceraing him so far. He gives
his name as will Germiny. and claims
to hail from Houstou county.
A Sad Death.
It becomes our sad duly to write
an account of the death of Miss Aada
>S. Wood’s, of Fort Deliance V r a„ which
occurred at the residence of Mr. L. I).
Moore on Wednesday night June 13th,
1802
M iss. Woods came to Georgia a lit
tle over a year ago, and began the
study of telegraphy under the direc
tion of Mr. C. M. Mahone, at Locust
Grove.
She studied hard and mastered the
science quickly, and in January was
put in charge of the office at this place,
a position she filled to tin entire satis
faction of the c nipany and the public
till the Ist of May, when she was
stricken with typhoid fever.
For forty five days she struggled
against this dread disease, but just as
the clock tolled the hour of twelve the
pure soul of sweet Ada Woods winged
its (light to the tealms of eternal bliss.
The news of Miss Ada’s death cast a
gloom over our towu, and Thursday
morning the stores were all closed and
a large crowd was gathered at the de
pot to see the body of one they had
learned to love start on its homeward
journey. Surely every parent’s heart
goes out in sympathy to the grief
stricken father and mother, who a few
mouths ago saw their beautiful datigli
ter leave the paternal roof in the bloom
of health to be returned to them a
corpse. While it is sad, yet they
should be comforted, for Miss Ada’s
life sited a beuigu inliueuco where ever
she went, and her taking away only add
ed another voice to the angelic choir
that shall sing the praise of the God
who doctli all tilings well.
Her body was accompanied by her
grand mother, who with her daughter,
Miss Mary, had so faithfully tended
her in her sickness. At a meeting
held in the Methodist church Thursday
night tiie following resolutions .by Miss
Fannie Kaks were read and addopted :
Whereas, it has pleased God in His
all-wise providence to remove from our
midst Miss Ada Woods, our beloved
and respected depot agent and opera
tor ; and, whereas, she proved herself
in all her business and social relations
to be both qualified and acceptable, ev
er manifesting a spirit of gentleness and
love in her business, as well as social
life ; atid, whereas, in tier affliction and
great suffering many of us were denied
the privilege of speaking words of com
fort to her, we seek this method, in
mercy to our own hearts, of speaking
what we otherwise would have said.
Culm on the bosom of thy God !
Fair spirit ! rest thee now !
E’en while with ours thy foot-steps trod
His seal was on thy brow.
Dust, to its narrow house beneath !
Soul to its place on high 1
They that have seen thy look in death
No more may fear to die.
We feel that our town U sadly lie
reft, therefore wo ask the adoption of
tho following resolutions :
Resolved first, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy toThe bereaved fam
ily, immediate loved ones and friends,
trusting that our loss is her eternal
gain, and that now while her remains
are being borne to the “city of the
dead” in her native state that her spir
it is borne upward by the “white win
ged messenger” to the God who gave
it.
Resolved secondly, That a copy of
these resolutions be published in Tin:
Henry County Weekly and a copy
be tendered the be "caved family.
w. c. n.
Wo truly believe He Witt’s Little
Kuily Risers to be the most natural,
most effective, most prompt and eco
nomical pill for billiousness, indigestion
and inactive liver. L>. J. Sanders.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist
and get a Trial Hot He, Free. Send your
name and address to H. E, Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s
New Life Fills Free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Househlod Instructor,
Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing at any llrug
stoie.
' Height people arc tho quickest to
recognize a good thing and buy it. We
sell lots of bright people the Little
Early liisers. If you are not bright
these pills will make you so. IL J. San
ders.
liucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures l’iles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give [>erfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale By any druggist.
FOR Til V. BieOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion an*
WUOU HHOWN S IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In
medicine. Uet the genuine.
It is a truth iu medicine that the
smallest does that performs the cure
is the best. He Witt’s Little Early
Risers are the smallest pills, will per
orm the cure and are the best. D. J.
Sanders.
Young men desiring to attend a Business
College will find it to their advantage to
call at this office before making arrange
ments el sewhtre.
Annual Hinging,
Mt. Editor, you and everybody else,
except candidates, are cordially invited
to attend the Annual Hinging to be
held at Liberty 11 til church on Mon
day July -Ith. Bring well filled bas
kets with you. Candidates generally
have cheek enough to come without
an invitation. Politics nearly drowned
out in our section—especially the
Third Party. A. V. McVickkr.
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
tanl business. \Y. M Com ns.
Chairman.
Bill Nye’s latest book, 1)04 pag< s
250 illustrations, formerly sold at $3.00
is now issued in a special edition for
the K. 'l'. V. & G Uy., and will be
sent free to any one forwarding 13 two
cent stamps to cover postage. Address
B W. Wreen, G. P. & T A. Knox
ville, Tenn.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford’s Sauitary Lotion. Never fail.
Sold by C. 1). McDonald, druggist
McDonough, Ga.
Pile*! Pile*: Helling Pile*.
Symptoms —Moisture; intense itching
mnl stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed null ulcerate, lie
coming very gore. Swaynk’s Ointhbnt
stops the itching and Ideeding, heals ulcer
ation, and in most eases removes the tu
mor At diuggists, or by mail for 50 ccnls’
Dr. Swayne A Son, Philadelphia.
ttwdl Mill Ms
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
1 announce to the public that I am
now l idy to do all kinds of Machine
Repairii • 'c.cl'. as
Steaiai Colton Imliin,
Ncpaa filoi* mid ill
ery. I'lFhk: and <i!
(■in Siiwn si Npeciaill}.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds oi
Brass Fittings, Inspirators (of any size),
iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Size and Length, I am
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
May 248 J. J. SMITH.
JYoll<*€* I<» tinilal«»rw,
GEORG I A—Henry County.
On Saturday July 2.*ld, at 10 o'clock
a. m., the contract for building a new bridge
across I land Shoals creek, at Stallings’
ford, in “aid county, will be let to the low
est bidder, contractor to furnish all the ma
terial and have the bridge compbted by the
15th day of September next, said bridge to
be built according to plan aad specifications
which can be seen by calling on Munson
Stroud, or at Ordinary’s office in McDon
ough, Henry county, (2a. Printers fee s‘i
Also, on Tuesday July 26th, 1802, at 10
o’clock a. in. the contract for building a
new bridge across Cotton Indian creek at
Gossett’n, in said county, will be let to the
lowest bidder, contractor to furnish all ma
terial and have said bridge built and finish
ed by the 15th day of September next.
Plans and specifications can be seen by
calling on Of B. Bran nan at Old Stock
bridge, or at office of Ordinary in McDon
ough, said county. Printer’s fee JjW
Also, on Thursday July 28th, 1892, at 111
o’clock a. in., the contract for building n
new bridge across Walnut creek at McMul
len’s old bridge in said county, will be let
to the lowest bidder. Said bridge to have
one span tiO feet long supported by lock
pillars on each side of the creek, and short
spans on each end to complete the bridge,
contractor to furnish all the material fur
said bridge and have the same completed
by the Ist day of October next. Flans and
specifications can be seen by calling on It.
H. Fargason, or at the Ordinary’s ofßec iu
McDonough, Ga. Printer’s fee $9
Also, on the 30th day of July, I Hf>2, at 10
o'clock a. in. Hie contract to build a new
bridge across Cotton Indian creek at Bon
ner’s bridge, will be let to the lowest bid
der, said bridge to have two rock pillars,
one on each side of stream to support span
across the creek, and have two wooden
spans, one on each side of creek, contractor
to furnish all the material for said bridge
and have the same complete by the Ist day
ot October next. Piling and specifications
can be seen by calling on I. U. Everett, or
at the Ordinary’s office in McDonough, Ga.
The above bridges wilt each lie let out ut
the places where the several bridges are to
be ImiK, at the times mentioned in each
notice, contractor to give bond and security
iu double the amount of lowest. liids.
June 29, 1892. WM. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee s<> Ordinary H. C.
* Mill,, *NI, NIL, COMIINID AND IRQDUCri •U,,"
ELECTRIC BELT
ILICTBiC TNUtttll, BOX Batrinill KLECTBICITV MOLL CURI YOU AHO KEkM YOU IN HEALTH.
fRU MIRICAL TREATMENT. PRICK Of BELTS, •I, |lO, * 1 *». RIVE WAIST MEASURE, PRICK*
PULL PARTICULARS. OREATKST CUES SVEN MADE. OR. C. 8. JUDD, DETROIT* MICH.
BBYANT & STRATTON Bosingss College
BOOK-KEEPING, BHOKTHAND, TELEGRAPH*, ftC.II <f*fc I Il ©9 I * V U
Wain fon Catalogue and Full In*ohmatium. Lj» aj E !/ a j■ tx I ■
OF
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
Hinheut Honor and Hold Medal rec i\xd at IP.rM’j? Export inn, for Syr. to m of Book
kfcihnq and General liuxinc*s KdneaHon. lUU) students in at.< n lance the past year from -0 Staten
juifl Foreign Countries. 10,(MX) Graduates in bw : nr-;3. 15 Teachers employed. ■ JniiHittestt
fourne. consists of Book-keeping, Jiusiru s Arithmetic, Penman* hip, I’.mnwrcinl Law, )!• rcfuin*iisui<i.
Banking Joint stork, Mauufaeturina, /*< ontienct, are.
tier font of Full BuuineMH Vourne, including Tuition, stationery a-.d I -.ir*l in a nice
family, about SO. W" Shorthand, Type-Writing ant: Tel ey rap r are Spec sal
tien. having special teachers ami room-, and can be taken alone nr witn J. u iv.>i:iev» * '<u,se.
Nneeial Department for Mpidlett, Lady Print -i: vinploy*--!. ...»charge for procur
ing Kilutttioui. Vacation- Enter now. For Circulars a-Idress, __
8 1 VMLHIR H. SMITH, Dees., Lea in'jton, «V.
Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Kisers, the famous KtHc pills for coiisti*
apLion sick bomlacbe dyspepsia anil
nervousness. L). J, Handers.
Notice.
Pux returns will bo received at Me-
Doiiough at any time from now util tbe
first ot July, and those who have not
made returns before that time will be
defaulters, ami to be doubled
thxed. Positively no returns received
after tbe first of July.
A. J. A writer.
Headache
Usually results from a deranged stomach or
a sluggish liver. In either ease, an aperient
is needed. Ayer’s Pills, tho mildest and
most reliable cathartic in use, correct all
Irregularities of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, and, In a brief time, relieve tho
most distressing headache. These pills aro
highly recommended by the profession, and
tho demand for them Is universal.
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headache and Indigestion, and though I
spent nearly a fortune In medicines, I never
found any relief until I began to take Ayer’s
Pills. Mix bottles of these l’llls completely
cured me.” benjamin Harper, Plymouth,
Montserrat, W. I,
"A long sufferer from headache, I was
CURED BY
two boxes of Ayer’s Pills.” Emma Keyes,
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“For.theoureof headache, Ayer’s Cathartic
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edies, I have become convinced that Ayer's
Pills are the best. They never fail to relieve
my bilious attacks in a short lime; and lam
sure my system retains its tone longer after
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with any other medicine t have tried.”
H. S. Sledge, Weimar, Texas.
Ayer’s Pills
PREPARED IIY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective.
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE CEfJ^MEN
THE BEST-SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It is u seamless shoo, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of tho best fine calf, stylish
and easy, and berauee we make more thorn of thin
grade than any other manufacturer, Itcquuls hand
sewed shoe* costing from S4.UO to $5.00.
OO (•emilun lland-*e\ved, the finest calf
shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals French
Imported shoe* which cost from sh.()oto $12.00.
CA OO Ilniifl.Srwi'd Well Hlioe, fine calf,
stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoo ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus
tom made shoes costing from S«.OQ to $9.00.
ffiO <lO Police Shoe j Farmers, Railroad Men
vO« ami Let ter Carriers all wear them; fine calf,
scuml’-ss, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. one pair will wcur a year.
4*o 50 fine eta If j no better shoe aver offered at
mm this price; one trial will convince tiioso
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
*3 mid #*.oo Woikiiiuinnii f * shoes
tire very strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
$2.00 anil # 1.75 school shoes aro
DUJf Z> worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
on tbeTr merits, ns the luereasiug sales show.
I orlanr #.'1.00 11 mid-sewed shoe, best
LitUl avD Dongola, very stylish; equals French
Imported shoes costing from $4.00 to $6.00.
Ladies’ *.30. $2.00 mad #1.7.3 shoe for
Misscsuro the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable.
('milion. See that W. L. Dougins’ name and
price uro stamped ou the bottom of each shoe.
ITTAKIt NO sriINTIT!
Insist on local advertised dealers supplying you.
\V. L. OOKiIAH, Itrocktou, .Uu»h, tiuld by
SOLI) RY
T. A. SLOAN & CO.,
Racket Store.
MRS. GREGORY’S
ART SCHOOL,
llOlt YOUNG LADIES, from a distance.
I A practical course of Art Instruction,
in Drawing, Painting, Pastel, etc.
Address 221, Courtl&nd Avc, Atlanta, Ga.
mbs rmm h h in m and whiskey nabit*
BSmUJSm S & WMcured at home with-
B mr'm U H BMo'il puiu. Look of par-
Pimla I y 919 ticulars sent FREE.
BftJKli ibi mill ii-b wti Jt. M.\V(X)LLKY,M.I>.
<•&*? office lulJa Whitehall at,
BEATTY S ORGANS.—' » "" 1 '
Write tor cata
logue. Address, Daniel F. Beatty, Wash
ington, New Jersey.
|)EATT1 M N PI A *ON. —I n use ev
il crvwherc. Write for catalogue. Dan
iel F. Beatty, Washington, New .Jersey