Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY ? TIMES.
J. A. KOUt'HK, Kdltor.
ntered at the postoffice at McDonough
Oa., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., August 2G, 1892.
DEM OCIIA TIC TICK ET.
For President
GROVER CLEVELAND
For Vice-President :
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
For Gnevrnor :
W J. NORTHEN
Secretary of Stale:
PHIL COOK
Comptroller-General:
W, A. WRIGHT.
Attorney-General:
J. M. TERRELL.
Commissioner of Agriculture:
R. T. NESBIT.
Treasurer:
R. U. HARDEMAN.
Congress, Sixth I)ist:
T. B. CABANISS.
Representative:
E. J. REAGAN.
Practical Talk.
There is no earthly gain on the part
of any man to harp away on political
ailairs insomuch as to neglect the in
terest of self and family. The day has
come, when we, as true countrymen,
must look after the interest of home
affairs—the children need more school
ing ; the farm needs more attention ;
the household in general needs, in
many respects, the needed attention
that it is not receiving—and all the
negligence, more or less, is brought
about through the mismanagement of
the person who is always in a strain,
and who is crying out “hard times,
more money,” etc.
Now, there are such people as those
to be found all over the land. Haven’t
the money to educate their children ;
haven't time to improve, the farm;
haven’t time to build and add to hia
house or barn or stables—but has plen
ty of time to hang around election
polls, or on the street corners, day after
day, and discuss politics, as to who
Bhall be the winning man ; and during
election times will pull out his last cent
in order to elect “his man”—and “his
man” wouldn’t turn around on his lieels
for you after he is elected to office.
O, you silly, tnuffled-juwed thing
You had better stake all you possess
on your good wife or your darling
children who are at home iu need of
all the necessaries of life while you are
hanging around these places trying to
“support your man.” You had better
give your children more education, and
work harder at your profession in or
der to do this, rather than let them
grow up iu iguorauce and know noth
ing of the ways of life.
These candidates cau do their own
electioneering without you quitting
your buisness in order to help them.
It is to their interest to do so—and so
long as you trail around at their coat
tails following them al>out, just so long
will you be kept in a strain financially)
physically and mentally. Mark these
words!—Milton (Star.
(Executive Committee.
Below is a list of the new executive
committee for the Sixth Congressional
district, elected at the Indian Springs
convention last week :
Baldwin—T. F. Newell, V. \V. Ku
nis.
Bibb—George C. Price, H. F.
Smith.
Butts—L. J. Slaughter, B. P. Hai
ley.
Jones—Richard Johnson, T. \V.
Duffey.
Fayette—Richard Milner, J. M.
Spurlin.
Henry—Thomas.). Brown, Robert C.
Adams.
Monroe—B. S. Williugham, John
Phiniisee.
Spalding—Lloyd Cleveland, W. B. I
Hudson.
Pike—W. A. Stricklin, J. P. Thur
man.
Upson—R. A. Mathews, B. F. Mc-
Kinney.
Under the rules Hon. Frauk Flyut
is chairman of that committee.
Have You Head
How Mr. W. D. Wentz of Geneva, N.
Y., was cured of the severest from 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 be sent if you write C. I. Hood &
Co., Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has lieen won by
Hood's pills for their easy, yet efficient
action.
For a sluggish and torpid liver, noth
iug can surpass Ayer’s pills They
contain no calomel, nor any mineral
drug, but are composed of the active
principles of the best vegetable cathar
tics, and their use always results in
marked benefit to the patient.
The democratic primary for repre
senative in Spaldiug county comes off
on September Ist, a week from yester
day.
FUPIEX.
While our Lttle village i» a very
busy place, we don't always have veiy
much news to communicate.
Miss Talmadge Johnson entertained
a few friends Monday afternoon, in her
own inimitable way. Mr. M.C. Lowe,
of McDonough was among those pres
ent.
Mr. J. Clarence Harris paid a visit
to the Gate city last week.
Miss Margerite Stalliugs returned to
her home near Griffin last week, much
to the regret of the many friends made
here.
Mrs. Huling’s friends aro glad to
see her at home again, after a visit to
relatives in Fayette county.
Mesdames Gray and Ilirch, of Fay
ette county, are visiting Mrs. Harris.
M iss Ida Lou Tomlinson is the
guest of Miss Johnson this week.
People’s Party Nomination.
The attention of the friends of the Peo
ple’s party is called to the fact that
the executive committee has ordered a
primary election for “representative”
to be held on Wednesday, the 31st of
August. And it is important that all
the friends of the “Reform movement”
turn out on that day. And they are
hereby requested and urged to lay
aside secular business and go to the
polls in their respective districts and
cast a vote for financial reform, and
the emancipation of the laboring mass
es.
Do not let the fact that there is but one
candidate keep you from the polls.
Turn out and roll up a convincing ma
jority in favor of “equal rights to all
and special privileges to none.”
W. M. Combs,
Chm’ii. People’s Party Ex. Com
Republicans Meet.
The Henry county republicans, com
posed entirely of colored brethren,
held a meeting in the court house last
Saturday, it was called to order by
Henry Drown, chairman of the county
executive committee, who delivered an
address of encouragement to tlie faith
ful.
The attendance was decidedly limited,
and after a little “consideration” it was
agreed to wait for information from
headquarters before any definite action
be taken. The idea impressed was,
that if the party put out candidates fir
any office, they would he solidly sup
ported ; but if not, then the best in sight
to lie done I 'under the circumstances”
should be adopted.
Speech-making galore was indulged
in, and compared with the average po
litical meeting the proceedings were
rich, rare and racy.
Jones on Dry Towns.
I want to see one town that died bo
cause it was a prohibition town. 1
want to visit its funeral, or, rather, 1
waut to fuueralize her. I have got a
text I could make things bounce on if
I could just find a town like that that
died because she “ went dry.” It is no
longer a question of how many bushels
of grain are stilled up; it is not a ques
tion of how many dollars are sunk year
ly in the trade ; it is not a question of
statistics. It is a question of blood and
death and hell ! Wo are getting tired.
These wives aro getting tired seeing
their husbands staggering into drunk -
ards’graves. These mothers are tired of
seeing their precious boys debauched
and damned and ruined forever. It is
a qui stiou of blood and death and hell!
It is not a question of how many dol
lars and cents or how much grain is
stilled up. Recollect that. We cau
uot run our town unless we have wis
dom to do it, I expect a great many
professing Christians in this town will
be astonished when they get to heav
en (?) to find how God Almighty can
run the Celestial city without a few
saloons to help keep up the taxes.—
Rev. Sam Jones.
Our Worldly Itusiuess.
The reason we have so many dead
failures is that parents decide for chil
dren what they shall do, or children
themselves, wrought on by some whim
or fancy, decide for themselves without
any imploiation of Divine guidance.
>o we have uow in pulpits men making
sermons who ought to be in blacksmith
shops making plowshares, and we have
iu the law those who, instead of ruining
the cases of their clients, ought to Ik*
pounding shoe lasts, and doctors who
are the worst hindrances to their pa
tients' convalescence, and artiststs try
ing to paint landscapes who ought to
be whitewashing board feuces. While
there are others making brick who
ought to be remodeling constitutions,
or shoving planes who ought to lie
transforming literatures. Ask God
about what worldly business you shall
undertake until you are so positive you
can iu earnestness smite your plow han
dle, or you car|<euter's bench, or your
Blackstone's commentaries, or your
medical dictionary, or your Dr. Dick's
Didactic Theology, say/ng: “For this
end was ! born."—T. De Witt Tal
mage.
Richmond county expects to give a
majority of 6,000 for Black. This
will be hard to overcome in the bal
ance of the district.
H *8 A HAW.
H o wish Lo till our space-lot u let*
t« r at this liint* with a somewhat gen
eral review of our situation politically
speaking, from the stand.lomt of a
democrat; and whatever we tnay be
now, or think we are, within the very
recent past we have all been democrats,
or were very great hypocrites. What
would any of our third party friends of
to day have said only a short while
back if any of us had expressed a sen
timent, or committed an act, that they
thought was contrary to democracy ?
What did they do when a man dared to
do that. And my friends, you are
democrats yet. Why is it that they
have said when they would leave
(they have quit leaving now) that I
am still a democrat? It is because
there is a principle in it that they can
not drive away—it’s spirit haunts them
still, llut we say the pat ty has grown
corrupt, an! some say it has been cor
rupt all the time. It has almost grown
to lie a proverb any little flea bitten
politician or would lie statesman has
been allowed to build himself upon the
assertion that the democratic party is
more corrupt than the republican ;
that we have elected men to office and
they go and 1 „ray you ; you elect a
man to congress and lie unites with the
republicans and legislates for money
kings and monopolies.
It is quite easy to make assertions.
We have all heard a great many of
them made : but now it is time to stop
this. If it is true it is neither right
nor policy to leave the party to cor
rect it. It is not right, because wo are
members of its component parts, and
our party lias neither changed its prin
ciples nor policy. If we had found
that the party was wrong iu principle
and evil iu practice, it would be right
to withdraw from it and join the other
if better, but we say we have not found
that; it is not policy, because we all
agree that old democracy is founded
upon the very best of principles; and
if the principles is right it is much ea
sier to adjust the machinery than start
out without a principle, or to hunt up
a new one to build upon. But not on
ly are these assertions unfounded—un
true—but we have the best political
party in the world. Now where is this
corruption when and by whom this
selling out ? Let us take, for instance,
our congressmen of the old # fifth dis
trict for the last docade. Can you
point out a grander, nobler set of men
than they ? They aie all alive, honor
ed and honorable. Who will say that
they have sold out, or are traitors ?
There is M. A. Candler, who com
mands the confidence and high esteem
of everybody. N. J. Hammond is
said by all to he thn personification of
honesty and honor. And there is John
I). Stewart, a man with a great and no
ble heart. Now who will dare say
that any of these, or Blount, or Crisp,
or our present and the new Fith’s
eomeing man, L. F. Livingston, ever
sacrilicod a piinciple or received a dol
lar to which they were uot entitled ?
I don’t believe one of them ever did.
But let us come down home. Our
state is democratic, and has been for a
number of years. Has the party ruin
ed it ? There may have been mistakes,
and has ; but its administrations are ad
mirable. Its treasury has not beeu
robbed ; her financie* are in good shape ;
all of her departments have been well
and ably administered; she has been
economical, hut liberal ; and notwith
standing the extreme closeness of the
times, is makeing large appropriations,
and is running a system of education
that is wonderful ; and iu her geueros
ty takes in the black children and
gives them as good educational facili
ties as her own. And our soldiers,
maimed Confederates, the democratic
party of Georgia saw were growing old,
and were more or less helpless or needy
—or any how got maimed iu the wai
—and she took it to herself, talked the
matter over, and said she could not do
much, hut would show her apprecia
tion. But it’s a big benevolence, and
these fifty dollars a year do lots of
good.
And then she remembered another
class who had sutfered much, and ought
to have a friend—the fallen soldiers
widows—and thought they must have
consideration from somewhere. There
is no where else to go, and the demo
cratic party say they will give her a
hundred a year anyhow. But when
they are numbered they find that they
have guessed poorly, and there are
about six times as many as they sup
posed ; and iu her magnanimity and
patriotism, she is giving them that
beautiful little bounty of one hundred
a year. And there is one other class
that 1 wish the especial attention of,
and that is the disabled and unfortu
nate of the couty, how the democrats
have always given you precedence, etc.
There is much more we might say ;
but now, gentlemen, no man is bound
to third party by being an alliance
tuan ; recent events show that the
state alliance in convention lmd to draw
out of politics, or see its order go to
dissolution. We have a democratic
siate ticket, and our candidates in the
field, would be the pride of any
party : and we can all help to nomi- (
uate county officers.
And cow let all who have gone
come back and sit together iu the old '
boat, and pull for the shore. Then
your alliances will prosper, your agri- |
cultural societies prosper, and our conn -1
tv. state and nation will prosper, and
all our great couutry blossom as the !
rose. Lundy.
igm .
~.V - ,vv\
jyifc./ ,j
i'n!roltnnn .Tulluh Zetdler
or l tie Bronklyn, N. Y., Totten Force, p-laiUy
to the merit of Howl’s Sarsaparilla.
Ilis wife takes it for dizziness and Indices tion
ai I it works charmingly. “The children also
l .e it wilßercat lienelit. It Is without doubt
t •■reelleiit tiling for Thai Tired I'eel
i i_-. I cheerfully recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
an l Mood’s Pills to every one who wishes to
h ive he'till i and comfort.” Get IIOOD’S.
MODD’3 PILLS euro liver ilia, constipation,
biUouiiue«B, jauijti.t o, an] Rich headache.
McEiree’B Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough.
Hill dt Parker, Lovejoy.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry & Brannau, Flippen.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
J. W. Hale, * Sandy Ridge.
W. H. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
li. F Smith, Locust Grove.
K. S. Wynn, Wynn’s M ill
J. T. Bond, Stockbridge.
J. W. Clark, Stockbridge.
A. J. McKibben, Locust Grove.
A. 11. Price, Locust Grove.
J. Calvin, Locust Grove
C. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge
C. I). McDonald Mclionough.
A. G. Harris. Flippen.
Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti
aption sick headacho dyspepsia and
nervousness. I). J. Sanders.
ii tit i; no junt a u
When one wants to evfdic.ite every
indication of malaria from their sys
tem, they are truly wise, and make no
mistake if they will try Dr. John
Bull’s
NMIITI’N TONIC MV It IT*
For many years it has deseivedlv
maintained its reputation as being the
most reliable of the many
< 11 It IIS
one sees advertised and sold for the
most nnm.ying and enervating of all
malarial disei.ses, known as
chut, ami rnvlie.
It lias a good and lasting efleet ami
no other remedy has ever given such
satisfaction. Demand it of vonr drug
gists. Take io substitute on which a
larger profit is made. One bottle will
do you'more than six bottles of
any other remedy, and the relief is al
ways permanent. A word to the wise
is sufficient. It cures malaria.
’lake Stull » Narsii|»ai-illa.
Is your blood in bad condition ? I*n
you feel weak ? Do you have pain?
Do sores trouble you ’? Are yon in
poor health aid growing worse ? Use
Dr. .lohn Hull’s Sarsaparilla. Ii will
make you well and stionar. Do not
delay. Give it s trial. Get it from
your druggist. Large bottle (192 tea
spoonfuls j SI.OO
English Spavin Liniment removes
all bard, soft or calloused lumps and
hlemishcs from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save S3O by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blem
ish Cure ever known. Sold by C. D.
McDonald.
It is a fixed and immutable law that
to hava good, sound health one
must have pure, rich and abundant
blood. There is no shorter nor surer
route than by a course of De Witt’s
Sarsaparilla. I). J. Sanders.
How lo Cure All Nkin l»i
enws.”
Simply apply “Swavnk's Ointment. ”
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, itch, nil eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, Ac., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing
and curative powers are posessed by no
other remedy. Ask vour druggist for
Snvayne’s Ointment.
Ill', .101 lii lliill'm Wonn llc
stroyer* taste good and quickly remove
worms from children or grown people, re
storing the weak and puny to robust health.
Try them. No other worm medicine is so
safe and sure. Price 555 cents at drug store,
or sent by mail by John l>. Park & Sons
Co., 175 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
“Late to bed and ear'y to rise will
shorten the road to your home in the
skies,” Bui early to bod and a “Little
F.arly Riser,’’ the pill that makes life
longer and better and wiser. D. J.
Sanders.
H»IC 111 SPEI-NI.I
l*e Kr«wn’i» Iron Hitter*.
Physician* recommend it.
All dealers keep it. 51.0* per liottle. Genuine
i.as trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
kll I r]> \\ ° mvs ,riuh <«»
** * l lj 11 »S horses, mange on
dtnrs with one or two applications. Fo
sale by D.J. Sanders.
®©©©€>o©o©Cs
q The Mnallost Fill in the World!
Why do y<ra suffer ®
Pj-spcpsia and Sick-Roodache,
lifo mi*#ruble» when tUo
• remedy la at \ our hand f
•Tiny Liver Pills*
• will speedily remove all thin trouble, a
enable you to eat and digest your food,
prevent headache and import an
• enjoyment of life to which you have A
been a stranger. IV)M small. Price, v
*3 cents. Office, 30 Park Place. N. Y.
••••••••©•
tINATTVII »»l *•%«»<■*.— In mi •*-
) ery where. Write for catalogue. Pan
iel F. Beatty. Washington, New Jcra y
i ,■* • i , r / ■.
m. JL iLx y * </—v>
'•' • sOOIATION.
SOMETHING NEW!
Duplex Assurance Bond, a combination of a Spe
cial I erm Policy of the Fidelity Mutual Life Association,
Philadelphia, Pa., and a Cumulatice Bond of the Lom
bard Investment Co. (capit I S|.000,000.) The Union Trust
Tiust Co. of Philadelphia, (paid up capital $1,000,000.)
Guarantee to give more assurance, with better security,
better options and better cash or paid paid up insurance val
ues than any companv in America, with less cost to the as
sured. 'JACKSON & MADDOX, Mgr’s, Atlanta.
J. A. FOUCIIE, Agent, McDonough, Ga.
D. C. LOEB, ■
WHOLESALE
WHISKY. WISE, BEE!,
CIOAR.S, ESTo.
1 3 Mitchell and 1 02. 104, and 1 06 Broad Sts,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
ULUT” Best, Purest and Most Reliable Goods in the market.
All orders promptly tilled.
Make no mistake and give us your trade.
jplKlpii-- f
. $«« -
■ ,-'y -7^
VVK ACAIN OFKEK TO Till-. I HADE THE CHI, Eli RATED
GULLETT MAGNOLIA GIN
Feeders and Condensers.
The GULLETT GIN produces the Finest Sample shown
in the market, and will readily bring from 1-8 to 1-4 cents
per pound more than any other cotton.
THE CLAREE HARDWARE CO., ATLANTA, GA-
mm & stmm Mmrnm
tSOCM-KEEPINQ, BHORTHAND, Teu CWAPHY, f i:.a 9S ! 6 B ft '=*■
white rcu Catalooue and Full Iw«orwatiun. 3«? £ b ■ T u
Fortunes a Farmers
»*n—:a«j>»»r r iih rnm rw n ■<-»> n.—.- .'/• aiaxM :«•- rnwmT wi
Ho ! for Florida— the Healthful, Sunny Land where Far
mers are now making Irom $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 tomato. . per acre, which sell at $1 to iff; per bushel;
from 400 to 700 bushels of onions, which brine from s 1 to s•*..>() par bushel; 'tlOthl per
acre made on pineapples: S7OO on an acre of Taw-berries. 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 lias tlv pleasure of fishing and huntim'. The
streams are teeming with the finest fish and the forests abound with all kinds of game.
Quoting from a letter written to mts.di by Mr. D. if. Bivins, formerly of Hampton,
now ot Bartow, Fla., he sa\s: “1 have been hero for a number of rears and know this
to be the most healthful climate in tir world. Pmlo alHicted w ith all kinds of diseases
come here, ami oar climate is a pan ic , f., r nil their ills— th w si -; and go awav
cured." The same authority says a m ighbnr of Id- -..id S7IK) worth of strawherrfes from
an acre. Another sold $45(1 worth of onions from :1 , of an no-,. .Vnd again a gentleman
engaged in raising tomatoes old sYt:el worm fn.n 1.l a -.o this s•ts•if an I lus con
siderable number vet to sell. Mi. \ A. Sub rs, : ,g ■ ; ,t of the dr. So A Fla. R. R j„.
formed us that hist season a friend of hi- sold S7<KKI worth of truck from -40 acres, and
that some acres in pineapples brought $1(11111!
Fellow sufferers, this bca*s raising (i cents cotton. Here von work twelve months
and barely "make buckle and tongue meet.” You work hard, live hard, and it's a loot
race between you and “Hard 'I in s" to keep <mt of debt. In Florida vour work is light
and pleasant. In five months you have made your crops, sold them and have the money
in y our pocket ■ Then you ha \. ■thebu ] a nee .1 t !..■ v ■ ir t o devote to pleasure or a m use
ments—fishing, hunting, boating, etc. " •
Ihe Associated I. ...i . ■ ~w making the unprecedented
offer ot I. ,onn ~ i . t from 4000 to 5000 feet of lum
ber per acre e frost line, it $.7 per acre;*
l a cash, bal in lieing opened up, and is
w . h ' u » ' from 7to 10 miles from the
t.ult ot Mexico, c t - . ... r.kin together, it is one
the hnest bodi . : o ~ raising. As a
stock range it .. .• n .. •i> if. y>ai rcu.,.!. It is no iinfre
ipient thing to -. . .. herd, and 1 fro
nto the notice ot
southern faim. i.- i slept o\ i their rights, and
a\e let the 11 1 • ... .co .ten li . cst lietore they
knew avast suit .... people.
Being but .-la, i have had time
only to sge 7.7 or -" .ni.. r del. urination to bav
some of these vail Oil, , . , !U nty ... ode take this hind at
once, for if wc tail oi i>. ou!u a colour of Hen
ry county people— . ’ - .••me- the bargain is closed thev
will advance 1(HI Am: ." . : r $.Vi p, r acre. There are
enough valuable pil: ota- 0,., it. ;h. same nuabtvol land in Folk
county .rear the railr..:ols is a > . . , . Lauds inferim to these in
msijv respects, and in no s, : ... .. oo per acre
The Florida lands nave m.u - f b. -tii. Firstly, vegetables I
are gotten into market w eks in Sj ithcru California. Second- I
ly, the freight tates of Cabin-, .... ■ ='- «t it. tic,:, fanner, having to shin I
2000 »>»«*•• T|l > 1 having both rail and
water transportation. 1 hirdly. ibe < t ... b r.a.ted, while those ot
Florida are sprinkled l»v »a euro - w no: .
lt Win be mv pi. .... Han't lati*, to these lands
the knowledge necessary t c the, are and their cana
bibties. I have a large number ot . : . ier-. ,br in.-a vast amount
of information relative to t'fo nmu*. ;i : , ~ ■ • ,
1 ‘L’s ’ i mu- >rn;e c\«-r irotten
up for distribution. lam ;ti: - . i - . .
■5. •, »»»» . ■ . .. ' - 1,1 -hi different counties of
r loriua. The tract al>ove described ;r* »• ,■ ,n >. n t' , t., 1 1
.• . , . . >• *a;u««n, I nave men
tioned it more particularly, l.e] on f. I|. ■Salesman,
♦The aliove lands were original!. :nt. tui.d, ... - , „t IV *'*•
sell for per acre, but was ;■ ■ ii,i. ,i . , . l . . " m.u.i to
as subsequently detected—, Hd. ' °‘ ' h *‘ which
i'«r 2 H-* mi->%!<? it.
W'beiva .1 id iniuistiator of
i . Aliin, •■»•}»»■' -•-• iii.-! to the court, in
i - jj< ; ■i.,i <l,i , hi- i. lii it he has hilly ad
iiiini-lvicd 1 Ik- talo «»!’ Jacob Akin:
This is thcr< lure to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
ii ai A hey canc-viiy - ,-i ndmiiii-iraior should
1 not be discharged from :i,- administration
and receive letters of disinis Aon on the first
Monday in October, I rf*. j!v IrtfpJ.
'Vm. N. NELSON,
Printer’* Ice $5 SO Ordinary 11. 0.
for !N«mi#i>lou,
GEORGIA—Henry County. ,
Whereas, Larkin P». Mason i • •csents to
the Court, in his petition dulv filed, that he
has fully mini ‘• cd Thomas 0. Martin’s
estate,
i'his is. D • niore, to cite all tons con
cerned, h« i r.ditm-,?•>- <w cause,
if any they •:» ■ v . - id ( < -cutor should
not be, d: elmru d from hi- ex<*cntorghip
and receive letiers of dismission on the
first Monday in September, 18! *2.
Win, N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee Jfo.St). Ordinary.
for DiMiiiissio - .
(GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, C. J. Turner and Savannah
Fargason, administrators of W.d.Farga
80n, represent to the court duly filed that
have fully administered W T . .1 Fargason*•
estate —tLi - is therefor- to eltie all con
cerned, heirs, and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrators
should not lie discharged from their admin
istration and receive letters ot de- mission
on the fiirt Monday in September, lS9:i.
W M. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
May ’’lst, lHlJi.—Printer’s fee ,5 SO
B B. CARMICHAEL,
Undertaker
AND DEALER IN—
j FUMITURE, LUMBER
Brick and Shingles.
I am well supplied with
everything in my line, and
propose to furnish Builders
with their material at exceed
ingly reasonable terms for the
next 6o days. I have on my
yards two hundred and fifty
thousand Shingles, and the
prices they are being offered
at demand your attention.
As to Furniture and Un
dertaker’s Goods, I am always
prepared to fix for you, let
your wants be what they may.
See me before buying what
you want.
Nice Ilearse and careful
driver sent out with better
class ot coffins, where dis
tance does not exceed 20
miles.
B. B. Carmichael.
1 r ISA PITI you owe yourself and f.im*
Ily to jzel the best value for your money.
licoMoniize in youy tbotimir by Turcbiisinf
L* fi>outf»Of» Shorn, which represent tho
will fjNtl^ 0r pr,ce9 ttaked, am thousand!
sV'LLit. Ko STRS’SIS , I"S , S.^3
W. L. DOUCLAS
wolld ™ THE MOfifr.
A cenuflie Sells.it shoe, that mill net Hp, lino
calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more eom
furtable, stylish and durable t lian any other shoe ever
from »4 to frf lce ' t '’‘ Ual “ made shoescoatiu*
SA *5 nand-seweit, ttnecatf shoes. The
*7,Ty most stylish, easy and durable sh ies ever sold
f rom|S to |'l2* e< lual line Imported shoes costing
S 3 5 9, VoHr f Shoe, worn by farmers and all
others who want a good heavy calf, threo
soled, extension edge shoe, easy to u\.iis In, ahd will
keep the feet dry and warm. ' u
S 2 3 .° Fine,Calf, 54.23 and 812.00 Work.
rmmti," 8 "™ a Shoes win give more wear for tbo
vine (> ThJ°iJ njr ot f" r mak... 'They are made for ser
havefo T und'tMsom ng Bales Bhow tU “‘
BOVS’ SihoiS ? na Fonths' #1.75 School
Shoes are worn by tho boys every,
where. The most servlceableshoessold at the prices.
Ldftlfi ß ! A'!*!! 88 Hand-sewed, 0*2.50,
vTiksT. nrSm.d VA**! "“I 1 il-TS ska-S for
delfiSS ot tho bongola or tine Calf, as
Tery t ', yllsh -comfortable and dura
from moi O,* V , 'i’! l8cu ? , '>m madoshoescoming
K^M^efl I nll' , ,ir;, W h^i S ‘ I^ weeomimlre^is
LolW'
Jt ttuP<.\ a b lr l y.r^'flVrPtlon
SSn^“' by ta,r ror
AlwlGldAft, Jlrockton, lllans, Sold by
80LD BZ
T. A. SLOAN & CO.,
Racket Store.
McDffl® iuliib fforls
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
T announce to the public that 1 am
A now ,iiv to do all kinds of Machine
Kepain: as
«teasr Liigitivs. Fottou
he|>;iiiitoea«il Tlill Maehin- •
, ' '* **K and <4■:mrt,ing
, 1,1 haws a fipeeialty.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds of
Brass Fittings, Insnirators (of anv size).
Iron lipmg and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
and threaded any Size ami Length, I am
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than toil can have it done in Atlanta. All
'vork guaranteed to jive
May 248 J. J SMITH.
SS(X) REWARD
5 To.\ WAGON SCALE, S6O,
is n, t equal t any ma :e. and a standard reliable
s..ale. For particulars audress only
Jones of Eingaemton, Binghamton, K.T.
H Pill ’
■■ ■ E BWB out f r’ ain - of par-
8 vh.* ElHLrqlr.rs HIKE.
'■ ■ v.m i >
wAUft ** * »• - € ■ \
SUBSCRIBE NO W.