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WEEKLY A!,D TIMES. McDONOLi.iI, (J A., Al , .[>; ffj, iS t , 3KE om o J%. tAAj ill:- ■& - For Tax Recede *. Ili*n • j• •, • a . . . 'c culver. A« I in: iv Me U» do mair d . • . : ' - k site Peopb* lor t . ' , • . ~1 1 will give wnv - : • ir else a cltynce 'is 1 si 1 - wij 10 uct it. I a V*> • air's party noiniu ,on, V \v w. ■ :::spx. For Repre'eutat’ve. Through the onnics: ; i‘-:*tion of tunny friends in different purls i , she county, I have consented to become a candidate for Representative, auhj, ;• tin: People’s Party nomination, .uni if elected will do my Rest to serve the whole «'o]ile with honesty and fidelity. I L, GUNTER. For Sheriff. At lhe request of my friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Henry conntv, subject to the People's party nomination. If elected 1 shall discharge the duties of the office faithfully, without fear or favor, showing equal rights to .all and special piivilegos to none. T. J. CROWELL. For Clerk. At tlie solicitation of friends, I hereby nr.nounce myself a candidate tor Clerk ot Superior Court in Henry county, subject to the People’s Party nomination, and prom ise if the people of Henry will elect me that 1 will discharge the duties of the office to the very best of my ability. 1 am very respectfully, A. A. WOLF. For Tax Receiver. At the solicitation of mv friends, 1 liere l>y announce myself a candidal e for the ol tice of Tax Receiver rf Henry county, sub ject to the Democratic nomination. I am living on rented land, and my atllielious are such as disable me to a great extent to la bor on the farm. 1 ask (he people lo help ■ me. Respti’v, J. D. STALLWORTH. S.—l have no relatives in the race. For Tax Receiver. As I am poor and needy, I humbly ask the (teoplc for their support for the office of Tax ’Receiver of Henry county, subject to the People’s party nomination. Yours truly, W.‘ P. STEPHENS. For Tax Collector. 1 hereby announce' myself a candidate for Tax Collector in the People’s Party Plimary, subject to the voters of Henry county, and w ill appreeiale ail the help 1 may get. My oTtlv reason lor wanting the office is that the long continued affliction in lay family was so great ihat it left me ill a bad fix financially. 1 can hi! the effli ’e if elected. ' .1. T. HENDON. tr <u>. is'i. i.- . .Us At (he solieil \l ioi c! my 1 ici,•! ivrc by announce, injsell a • ehidate toe vrill of Henry county, sub • lo I' «• I’ -onle’s party nomination. He I ' i_e a tail hint dischc ■gc <’■ i 1 ■ i <■’ ■ o.iive, without fir e; !:v. m, ■>: it. ::is. Fcr Tox .. : c c v ~ . With grateful ll ■ :b I throughout th • 1 port, 1 hereby an.io.uu 1 t.■ date lor T.'x ltee ivi. :, > b. .. • ini ic nomination. It eju<: ; 1)08 1 best efforts to ib ■■ ig <** u«’ 'os ot tllC Of C I:sii *• i'.il 1 < tially. A. d . V. . :V For Tex Cob sc j/. 1 hereby aiincutn«c id i .» < ii 1 io.r Tax Collector, -uii : ;•» : ■ •n‘ c nomination. 11l am »;0.. 1 . i: 1 ntec two things : Fir.-i ’ lai. < ;i ; it ter the ofiioe and second tint 1 ■ 1 c;« good bond. lam a poor i;n . ami . I the of fice can’t von vote fu me V L; v. B. Cl a it. For Reprecen . Jitivc. At the solicitation of iVi* in various sections of 1 lie county. 1 - i < *nnounce myself a candidate lo 1 »*.»].:•• . -li\» corn Henry county, subject 'optin’ hemrtic nomination. Ii nominated. 1 will uphold the standaid of Demo- ieiles-iy, and to the best ot my aliiiiiy d» i ud the p; <ty from the assauit> ot its c.a m . Irom what ever source they nicy come; ; d b elected will represent the interests of the whole people. Verv respect fullv, REAGAN. I here with announce :is a candi date before the people ol Hc-nry, to serve hem as their Tax Receiver during the next term of tlmi office, should they see proper to confer ils duties upon me, my best efforts shall 1 put forlh to discharge the same promptly and eorrectlv. M . T. G'RIFJ’IN, Of Hampton Dist. For 7a;; Rece'ver, To the People of Hom v Comity— l horeby announce myself a candidalv* lor the office i of Tax Receiver, subject to t i e Democratic nomination. Being lame and d ible leads ’ me to ask this favor of the people. 1 as-j sort that 1 am competent to fill the office, i Respectfully, S EAB 11 A l’ K \ ESS. For Tax Collector. To the People ot Henrv County—! here- ] by announce myself a candidate for the of fice of Tax Collector, m::> t t to the Demo cratic nomination whenever !o• ji . Be ing so crippled that it i> i n » do for me to do any farm work, el > ask this favor of the people, ii ’ i* an inruish one of the strongest of bonds and promise to fill the ofli-c in a pei .a I, s.<i i- factory manner, niul u ill s ; • > ite all the support that m.v 1 n me. Re spect fully. I. H, SI . \\ o fi l 11, Jk Farm for Sale, Containing a'-out <>(i acres, v, ell located in cood community, on y.nhlic toad mar Ml. bethel church. A desirable p ee which can lie had at a lia .. . n. App'y in Inis office. 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 COUGH, HOARSENESS nr I.A GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quicklv 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 St .00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh’s Por ous'Piasters. Price, 25c. For sale bv C. L>. JlcPonald. 1 * i'!! *. 1 ’ fodder. uoii-ics, perspiration. * coipeiattne more bearable. Equinoctial gale ahead of time. 1 )id you ever see politics livelier. Wa-ermeloils about played out. Thanks. James and Liviugstou next iirst Tuesday. Lei McDonough Institute continue to increase. Gins arc being put. in order for the cumin" season. Remember big day next first Tues day. Dou’t miss it. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q Nolan spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Uncle Mosely Cleveland and lady spent Monday in Atlauta. Rev. J. E. Rosser made a trip to North Geargia a few days ago. Best Corset ever offered for oOcts made especially for the Racket Store. Messrs. J. W. Maxwell and Gus Brown made a trip to Atlanta Tues day. Dr. J. M. McDonald laid the fiftt open cotton boll upon our table Mon day. M iss Lucie Moss, of Gainesville, is visiting Miss Tinsley Walker, uear town. Prof. J. 11. Speer lias closed Ins school at Stockbjidge and returned to the city. Mrs. J. D. Laing, of Dawson, is vis iting McDonough, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Fouche. Best Glove tilting Corset in the south for SI,OO. Racket Store. Buy the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9, Sewing Machine, for sale by B. B. Carmichael. Before building that house it will pay you to see Fields & Copeland, Greenwood, Ga. McDonough’s bank, once so near a certainty, so far has failed to material ize. It ought to come yet. McDonough ought to have a fruit evaporator. It could have been made to pay handsomely this season.. Go So Fields' & Copeland, Green wood, Ga , for your ceiling, flooring and weatlierboa rding. Do you want a machine? If so see the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9, sold by ' B. B. Carmichael. I Mr. Schaefer James will leave to day !or to morrow for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will speed several weeks. Col. C. T. Zachry went up to Gaines \ die Tuesday night to be present at tli meeting of tlie State Alliance, as a delegate. For sale, most beautiful lots in front of Mrs Brown’s hotel, including vine yard. Apply to G. W. Bryan. Bliss Ethel Tye returned to her home in McDonough yesterday accom phi ed by Miss Annie Mooney, whom she has been visiting in this city.— Griffin News. Fields & Copeland keep a supply of framing inch boards and strips on hand cheap. Parties desiring onions or Irish pj taloes can he supplied with all they want, at SI.OO per bushel, by calling on C. M. Speer, or have them deliver ed npou request. Fields & Copeland keep a supply of lumber and shingles on hand at the lowest prices. Call on them at Green wood, Ga. I will receive within the next six days two car loads number one shingles. See me if you want to buy them chi ap. 15. 15. Carmichael. The fall term of McDonou 0 b Insti tute had a very good opening Monday, cousiderimg the season. About forty pupils are now in attendance and num bers of others will yet enter. Col. G. W. Bryan was made alter nate for presidential elector of this district by the State Democratic Con tion last week. Full proceedings of the convention can be seen on our out side. Mr. J. J. Smith has made an improve ment in his rope power invention which promises to make it invaluable to maehiuey for which it is intended. Par ties interested is such things will find its merits unquestionable by calling on him. Mr. Smith is a rare michauieal genius, and his talents are bound some day to he turned into usefnl account. Airs. ,J. K Almand, of Conyers, who came over to visit her mother, Mrs. Westbrook, about three weeks ago, has been confined to her bed with sick ness since soon after her arrival. Xo improvement >s perceptible in her con dition so far, and her friends extend sympitliy in 17er affliction. Ali-s Tipimra Harrell, once Principal !of tli!> Fayetteville High School but now !:.is charge of the primary depart meutofthe McDonough Institute, spent thi' week in Fayetteville, the guest of Mrs. 's A. Burks. This excellent lady lias many friends and’ admirers in this citv aud Ii t visits here are always ap ! pn erred by them. —Fayetteville News. If your house leaks you can have it s covered cheap by buying your shingles at Fieles.it Copeland, Greenwood, Ga. \ in store next first Tuesday ' rod I.ivngston. . ... a ton Zaehry spent sever al i .. tuis week in Atlanta. Let ilio good work of foiming Dem ociatie clubs go on in old Henry. Mi Abbie Milner, of Stockbridge, vi.l "d relatives in the city last week. it you have anything to sell let us blow it —if any news to tell let us know it. Several coats of paint put broadside upon McDonough would he a great improvement. Ras Tomlinson, of the E T. V, & G., spent Saturday and Sunday with the home folks. Mrs Charlie Bee'and, of Macon, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. \V. Carmichael. Every man thinks his opinion best, and many there be who will not be convin ced to the contrary. The holiness camp meeting at In dian Spriugs will have a good attend ance from this section. Mr. Mart Sowell has taken charge of the warehouse for this season, with Mr. Tom Sutton as assistant. Clarence Gray has decided not to leave old McDonough, to the delight of his numerous admirers. A party' of youug people spent last Friday afternoon quite pleasantly at Mr. John Low’s fish pond. McDonough ought by all means to have a Democratic club. Who will move first in the “ worthy cause?” Miss Adah Hutcheson left for her home in Jonesboro Sunday, after a weeks visit to friends in the city. Co*. E. J. Reagan and family left Monday for Conye-s, where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Miss Carrie Dupree, of Luella, and Mr. Emmett Brown of Griffin, spent Sunday in the city, guests of Mrs. G. G. Weems. Bliss Moss, of Gainesville, and Miss Ida Lou Tomlinson, spent several days last week with Blisss Tinsley Walker, near town. Don’t fail to he on hand next first Tuesday. Joe James and Lon Living- Gou w 1 make speeches well worth your time to hear. Heui y county seems to be infested with “ghosts and sperits,” from some remarkable reports which reach us. Particulars later. Bliss Myra Dailey and Mr. E. L. Wi ;gins came down from Atlanta Kund iv and spent the day with Miss Sal’ie Tomlinson. Bliss-Sallie Dailey and little sister, Carrie Lucy, left yesterday for Jack son, afier a visit of a week or two to friends and relatives iu the city. Mr. W. 11. Patterson offers himself as i candidate for tax receiver this week, subject to the Peopls’s party nomina lion. See announcement in another column. The flying jenny “struk tent” Mon day night and lias departed hence. Cause, lieuss raised to $1.50 per day. They go to Jackson to reap the next harvest of nickeles. We leant that the Hampton Demo cralic club has increased to about seveu ty-five names since the list for publica tion was received. Let the good work spread all over the county. We are requested to state that the democrats of Locust Grove district vrill meet at the school house in that place on Thursday, the 15th inst., at i o'clock p. ra , for the purpose of or ganizing a democratic club. Every, body earnestly invited to turn out aud help swell the ranks. Mr. Hunt Clements had occassson to apply his madstone for the first time, a short, while ago, and it acted like a charm. The little son of a Air. Brown, in Love’s district, was bitten by a high land moccasin, and in spite of all that could be done it was thought would die. Air. Clements was sent for aud upon the first rpplication of the stone the swelling began to disappear, and the little fellow was soon completely restored. Col. Chas. M. Speer has gathered six hundred bushels of onions from his experimental patch this year, and now has them in the Alliance warehouse ready for shippent. It is safe to say the venture will pay him five or six times as much as the same land could possibly have done in cotton, and when the le.-mlts are fully in, The Weekly ivf! doubtless have mare to say upon what he has accomplished upon this line. That cot'on has been injurious to tills country, is no longer aquestion, as in-'nice after instance goes to illus rtra’e. Found on the Streets. To Kill ’U w are of the bays. They seldom are true. They have looted others. And ihe.y may fool you Your Frh n 1 v Minis. It is what Hood’s Sarsaparilla ac tually does that tells the story of its merit and has given it the largest sale of any medicine. PUBLIC SPEAKING! On the first Tuesday in Next month, Sep tember 6th, at the court house in McDon ough, the citizens of Henry county will have an opportunity of hearing two of the most prominent Democratic speakers in Georgia discuss the great political issues now before the people. The speakers are HON. JOE JAMES of Douglas, HON. L. F. LIVINGSTON of Newton. Mr. James is the brilliant young Democrat who has so successfully met Post, and oth er third party leaders, and his record as a brainy, eloquent orator is now one of the best before the people of his State. The matchless Livingston is known to all our people as a leader, and the mere mention of his name is enough. It is useless to add that next first Tues day will be a big day, and the opportunity to hear such able speaking will hardly oc cur again during the campaign. Come one! Come all! It will do you good ! Normans Still Ahead. The two games of ball in Jackson last Friday and Saturday, between the Seminoles and Normans, proved that the Normaus are one of the very best amateur clubs that can he gotten to gether. It is true they lost Friday’s game, hut it was a mere scratch that the Semi noles won it, although they had a pro fessional battery and first baseman from Atlanta. With these odds against them, the Normans outplayed their op ponents at every point up to the sixth inning, in one of the prettiest games ev er seen outside of a regular league. The visitors did the best batting, got more men on bases andfscored the first two runs made on either side, in their half of the sixth. After that on errors likely to occur with the best of players at any time, the Seminoles got the lead and ended the game with a score of 8 to 2—one that often runs higher in reg ular league games. To prove the superior playing, how ever, it is only necessary to say that Irb Norman struck out twelve men, while Turner, his profesional adversary, succeeded in getting only eight. In Saturday’s game the young Nor man wonder increased his number of strikeouts to twenty, the professionals going down before him as readily as others, and the result was a well earned victory of 9 to 7 for his side. Before anything outside of regular pro fessional leagues, Norman and Rich ards as a battery are simply invicible, while the entire club make a team that cannot be successfully met byamateurs. Commencing yesterday, a series of games are to be played by the Jackson, Eatontons and Normans for the Middle Georgia championship; ami if our boys are not the winners, we feel safe in say ing beforehand that it will be only trained professionals who can defeat them. The club that downs them will have to play not Ling short of good ball. Ernie Smith played with the Nor. mans, doing good work with the stick and on third He is a promising young player, and they were pleased with the help he rendered them. The Sheriff’s Fine Work. Sheriff Glass continues to jail the birds. Ilis latest guest is George Cloud, a professional burglar who broke into the house of Air. Rape some time ago. By this arrest our popular Sheriff ac complishes one of the finest pieces of work he has ever yet doue. He nab bed Cloud in Griffin, recovering through him the wedding ring and fine gold watch and chain stolen from Air. Bob Brown last spring. I'lie watch w.is given to Mr. Brown by his father on his death bed, the ring having belonged to his dead wife, and of courso he is ov erjoyed at their return. Cloud bad fin ished a twelve mouths sentence in the Spalding chain gang in March and com menced his new depndaiions in April. But he is now securely confined ;u the jail at McDonough and will probably receive a twenty year sentence that will close his cloudy career for a while. A person is prematurely old when baldness occurs before the forty fifth year. Use Hall’s Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldness. Young men desiring to attend a Business College will find it to their advantage to call at this office before making arrange ments el sewhere. Give us your job work. 11 V >II'TON DEMOCRATS Organize a Largo and Enthusiastic Club for that District. Hampton, Ga., Aug. 11 1892.—Per snant to a call, the Democrats of this district, met for purpose of orgar.i/.iug the Hampton District Democratic Club. The meeting was called to order by N. 11. Beadles. W. P. Wilson was then put. in nomination for permanent President of the club and his election made unanimous. W. M. Harris was eb'<!!--d permanent secretary, and 11. P. Mintcr, J. M. Nipper, J. T. Stephens and E. Foster were elected vice presidents. *lt was then decided that the chair appoint an executive committee of six, with himself as chairman. Commotoo as follows : W. P. Wil son. E. H. Fife, N. C. Fears, J. T. Fit Ills, A. V. McVicker and S. 1). Ci a wford. A committee of eight was also ap pointed lo solicit names to our roll, as follows : It. C. Adams, L. A. Folsom, J. H r . Stephens, E. 11. Fife, A. V. MeVioker, \V. S. Davis, W. P. Moate and C W. Fields. The chair then made the entire body a committee of the whole for the pur pose of soliciting names. Time agreed upon for meeting was each second and fourth 'Tuesday even ings. at 4 o'clock. Place, the brick store house nearest depot. A mall purse was then raised for defraying expenses and li. (J. Adams elected Treasurer. Under the following conditions the names below were subscribed as mem bers : We the undersigned members of the Hampton District Democratic Club hereby agree to work for the suc cess of the Democratic party in all na tional, state and county elections, to voi : for the nominees of the party and try to get our friends to do likewise : W P Wilson T L Edwards ,J C Griffin J L Moore I, A Folsom 11 ATurner 15 K Tucker W C Edwards J W Stephens E II Dorsey N A North W II Dorsey LC Dorsett E I) Hawkins A J Hucheson Lit Tarpley E II Fife W P Derrick R C Adams .1 W Fields Jr. 11. H Moore Z T Peebles J P Thurman J J Thackstou W P Moat G W Bell T C Turnipseed C V Williams W Z Ileudersou II J Arnold A B Hyde W S Shell N it Beadles E Foster S E Peebles J M Tarpley R P Minter WM Harris J M Foster WS Davis J A Little B 11 Trammell .1 15 Nipper II A Moore T W liedwine J H Caloway .J C Turnipseed .J J Crawley J F Miller W 15 Crawley J C Tarpley J W Derrick W P Ada r J W Griffin Cl .) Toi i p eed MII Turnipseed .1 M Nipper This Body request that The llekry County Weekly and Hustler pub lish the above. Adjourned till fourth Tuesday even ing in l his month. W. M. Harbis, W. P. Wilson, Secretary. President. Be sure and put a box of Ayer’s P Is iii your satchel before traveling, either by land or sea. You will find them convenient, efficacious, and safe. Th • remedy for Co6tiveness, iudi - gestiou and sick headache, and adapt oil to any climate. Give us your job work. It will re ceive prompt attention Mat ,imonv. Have you ever noticed how uianv j women of bui. ;y, education • :.U social position many utterly worthless men '< l have been noticing it all my life— and have always observed another thing just in this connection. The women never have but one re gret—and that’s big euough to last through life. As a rule young “beauties” make mighty poor wives, not being of a do mestic turn, aud the poorer and more “no account” the husbands they select, the still poorer wives they make. 15ut where is the philosopher who understands a woman ? I’ll bet $2 if 1 was one of the ravish ingly beautiful belles of whom we read so much of iu society columns, or see so little of in real life, I’d just about turn my back on a solid mau of good habits with enough money to siuk a ship, and give my Irly-while hand to some Italian tramp with l-o v-e-l-y eyes, who sang like a catiary —but didn’t have enough money to buy a ham sandwich. What a pity it is that we beautiful girls cannot firmly resolve to throw a little more bank account and a good deal less romance into our matches! * * * I have never been there, but I’ve been watching, girls, aud allow me to say that despite all the fun that is pok ed at it, matrimony is a mighty serious thing—just about the gravest thing in life except dying. It means so much you see. Folks never fully realize the appalling reali ties of life in all their multiform that’s a good word—force until they pair oil for life. Matrimony means a heap. It means business, for, after the good man lias said the word which makes a single hit a double play, and wo begin to got ov er the 1-o-v-e-l-y eye and “you so s-w e-e-t’” racket a little, bills will be gin to fly around the house like black birds in a wheat field. Tailor’s hills, house rent hills, milli ner’s bills, board bills, grocery bills, dry goods bills, shoe bills, hat bills, drug store bills, furniture bills—and pretty soon, if you happen to be very poor, heaven is sure to bless your hum ble abode with the usual assortment of children. Then all the other bills will fade in to insignificance as compared to the doctor’s bills. If the measles or the scarlet fever, or teething, or even era:raid fruit, should transform a bunch of the dear little things into angels, you've got to pay the doctors just the same. He is the one creditor on earth who gets just as much for laying a tine, ro bust child out cold as he does for re storing it to health. Matrimony means business. It makes double hoard, double rail road fares, double theater tickets, doub le restaurant fare—double everything. Jt is an expensive luxury, and no mis take. In its practical analysis it means in many cases that a promising young man who feels that he cannot live without a running mate has firmly made up his mind to furnish a female with board and clothes, including extras, for forty years, yes sometimes, fifty, for I’ve been to golden weddings—and to look after, in some cases, a large and interesting family of from eight to fif teen children until they can hustle around and look out for themselves ! —Random Talk, in Atlanta Journal. Shingles! Shingles! I have a car load ol good shingles that I am prepared to sell extra cheap. Call on me before you buy. A. F. BUNN. It’s Home Production. Rather than entirely lose the large fruit crop of this season several parties iu the county are, by permission of the government, making some of it into ap ple jack and peach brandy. It is a pity it cannot be put to some more useful service, hut since it all cannot be, and there are parties who will have the ar dent, it is well to have home production for home consumption. It is economy if nothing else. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, bin Stomach was disored, his Liver was af fected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in fh h and strength. Three bottles of Electric liitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. l T @ed three bottles of Electric Hitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catwaba, ()., had five large Fever sores op his leg, doctors said lie was incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buck hit’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by 0. 1) . McDonald, Drug store. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve iu the world for cuts. Bruises, Sores, Fleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2d cents per box. For Sale By any druggist. The Cure For Beiofula was oucc huiimseT to tlio touch of ruyaiiy. Tu-tlay, uamy grateful people knew that the “soveieifcH i "imply ” is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This powerful altera tive extirpates “the evil” by thoroughly eliminating ail the strumous poison from the blooft. Consumption, catarrh, amt various other physical as well as menial maladies, have their origin in SCROFULA When hereditary, this disease manifests It self in childhood by glandular swellings, running sores, swollen joints, and general feebleness of body. Administer Ayer's Sarsa parilla on appearance of the first symptoms. “ My little giri was troubled with a painful scrofulous swelling under one of her arms. The physician being unable to effect a cure, I gave her one bottle of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and the swelling disappeared.” —\V. V. Kennedy, McFarland's, Va. ” l was cured of scrofula by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.”—J. (’. Berry, Deerfield, Mo. •' I was troubled with a sore hand for over two years. Being assured the case was scrofula, I took six bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and was cured.”-11. Dinkins, Itlverton, Neb. Prepared bv Dr. ,T. C. A ver St Co., T.owe!!, Mas*. Bold by all Druggists. f*ricc sl, nix bottles, #6. Cures others, will cure you Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fail. Sold by D. McDonald, druggist McDonough, Ga. When in need of lumber and shin gles call ou Fields & Copeland at Greenwood, and they will give you bottom prices. 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. D J. Sandeis. >o« Trj Till'S. Il will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you Imve a Cough, Cold, oj ar.y trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs Dr. King’s Mew Discovery IVr Consump tion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money wi I lie paid hack Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy ■uid perfect recovery Try n sample bottle at our evpense ami learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial hollies free at l'. I) McDonald’s Drug Store. Large size ode. and Jjtl.oo. Mis. L. It. Patton, Rockford, 111., writes : “From personal experience 1 can recommend De Witts Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debility.” D. ,J. Sanders. We truly believe De Witt’s Little Fatly Risers to be the most natural, moat effective, most, prompt and eco nomical [>iil for billiousuess, indigestion ■ ami inactive liver. D. .1. Sanders. I.Allllk Needing a lonic, or children w ho want build ing up, nboutd take BROWN’S IKON IIITTKHS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi gestion, 111 lejsms* and Uver Cotuplulnts Bright peoplo are the quickest to recognize a good thing and buy it. We so M lots of bright people the Little Early Risers. If you uru not bright these pills will make you so. D. J. San ders. KILIrtrERM r„ minutes. For sale hv 1). .1. Sanders. It is a truth in medicine that the smallest does that performs the cure is the best. De Witt’s Little Early Risers are the smallest pills, will per form the cure and are the best. D. .J. Sanders. Notice. In order to wind up the bu- iiies« done by the Alliance Warehouse at McDonough, (>u. for the season ol IHIM-IW, all pm sons hold ing cotton receipts or claims against said house are hereby duly notified to bring for ward and present the same to the under signed by the fith day of September next, or on failure to do so the board of directors will refuse to honor such receipts or claims. Done by order of the board this August !(, C. T. ZACHItY, Chairman. Nlieriir'M Nates for Mvplesnber. Will be sold before the court house door, in the town of McDonough, Henry county, Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday iu September, IS!!-*, »lit following described property, tO-wit, : One house and lot in (lie town of Locust Grove, Ga., known as the li. C. Milton house and lot, where lie now resides, said house and lot levied on as the property of said li. 0. Milton to satisfy a distress wai raut in favor of J. W, Vandcrgriff vs. the said I>. C. Milton. Levy made and turned over to me by T. E. Sullivan, deputy sher iff. This Aug. 5, 189‘d. Printer’s fee #<i N. A. GLASS, Sheriff. Georgia Business College. MACON, GA. The School for the Times. Open dav and night the entire year. One of the best equipped institutions in the United States, and unsurpassed in the mat ter of well ventilated, well lighted and ele gant apartments. Acliinl llusiness 1m \ew, MethoiN. The business course is directly adapted to the exegeucics of the Southern trade, and taught by practical accountants. n:ij;<nic ipai, niioim ii \ \i> TYPEWRITING Taught by experienced Teachers. WYATT & MARTIN, PBINCITALM aND PROPRIETORS. WS 12 Opium Habits M i V M Sa W cured at home with- Ts aft r 2 ou t pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. —■W— B M.W< V>M,EY,M.D. Atlanta, Ga. Office 1041% Whitehall B ol PI per month by M harmless herbi»if \ M * a f remedies *hat do not in-» ‘ Vil J / jure the health or interfere with one’s business or pleasure. It builds up and improves the general health, clears the skin rind beautifies the complexion. No wrinkles or flabbiness follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies. patients treated by mail, confidential liar cal- •*. S'* Marviaf. Sami oceuU in for parties lan to si. o. *. f. s«m&. i'ntcrtr* fnuu*. emsuo. iu.