Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY ‘ TIMES.
J. A. FOI'CHK, Editor.
ntered at the postofliee at McDonongh
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Sept. 2, 1892.
People’s Party Nomination.
The fact that the third party prima
ry yesterday giving Dr. I. L. Gunter
only 421 votes (and some of them col
ored votes) and that too in the face of
the fact that Dr. Gunter is stronger
than his party, after a most vigorous
canvass had been made at that, Bimply
shows that the third party “ain’t in it”
in Henry county. The proper thing
now for Dr. Gunter to do would be to
gracefully come down, lie is a clever
christiau gentleman, and this course on
his part would not only save him much
worse mortification in October, but
would to a large degree restore him to
the confidence of his democratic friends.
A man can do no nobler thing than
retrace his steps when he finds out his
error. There is not room in Henry
county, or in Georgia, for two white
political parties, and the man who per
sists in tryiug to divide the while peo
ple will only succeed in accomplishing
his own political death. The colored
people are going to vote the Republi
can ticket nationally, but when it comes
to state and county affairs they will
vote with the democrats, for they see
and realize that the deinocrts are
their true friends.
The official returns of the primary
are not given as we go to press, but by
reliable report the result is as follows .
McDonough 35, Stockbridge 3(1, Lo_
cust Grove 31, Hampton 2G, Sandy
Ridge 15, Tussahaw C 2, McMullen’s
50, Sixth .>l, Shakerag 13, Love’s 35,
Reersheba 37, Lowe’s 13, Flippen
17, Ilrushy Knob o—Total 421.
Over In Henry County.
It is said by those who pretend to
know, that the Third party is strong
only in the “back counties”—districts
remote from the political and commer
cial centres. This seems plausible, but
all plausible things are not true.
The Third party is strong right here
in Middle Georgia, the liest aud most
intelligent portion of the State. Spald
ing is all right, and so are Monroe, Pike
aud Butts, though in the last three
counties the opponents of Democracy
are quite numerous. Fayette we are
assured will go Democratic in spite of
the earlier claims that it would not.
But Henry—a large, prosperous
county, lying on the outskirts of such
an active political centre as Griffin and
a next door neighbor to Atlanta, the
jtolitcal capitol—how about Henry ? C.
M. Speer, formerly clerk of the superi
or court and editor of the McDonough
Weekly, now a farmer, was a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Ordinary this year, but has comedown
and says that he sees the People’s party
is in the majority and he is a People's
party man and doesn’t waut any office.
This is corroborated by others equally
as well posted, and seemiugly as reluct
artt to stem the popular current. There
are no Democrats of particular prom
inence in the county aud those who
were anxious to be leaders when affaiis
were propitious appear to be ducking
their heads to the storm.
Here is missionary grouud, here is
fighting grouud right at hand. Shall
Atlanta aud Griflin let it be held bv
the enemy, without an effort ? There
are plenty of good speakers and organ
izers in both places, men who are
knowu and respected iu Henry, to go
into that county and organize it aud
carry it for Democracy. There are
good Democrats in Henry, but they
need to be aroused from their lethargy
aud that at once.
The above appeared in the Grifliu
News of a recent date, and it is repro
duced here merely to show the utter
senselessness of such slush.
We havn’t space to reply to the
joints iu detail, as should be done, but
will simply say to the News editor that
old Henry, the mother of couuties, has
been wisely mauagiug her own affairs,
political aud otherwise, since long before
Spalding was ever thought of—aud will
be perfectly capable of continuing to do
so for all time to come, without any
outside aid whatever, especially of the
weakling Spalding county variety.
Missionary ground 1 Ridiculous !
If the News editor will come over to
our big rally next Tuesday he can learn
some campaigu points that will be ben
eficial to Bpaldiug—and himself as well
The Weekly is iuformed that Mr.
W. A. Bellah made a ringing speech to
the Stockbridge Democratic club upon
their organization last Saturday. Af
ter mature deliberation he announced
bis unalterable allegiauce to glorious
old democracy, aud his friends are en
thusiastic in praise of his excellent
speech.
Three Things to Remember.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the most
Merit.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has won unequal
ed Success.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes the
greatest Cures.
Is it not the med cine for you ?
Constipation is caused by loss of tbe
peristaltic action of the bowels. Hood’s
Pills restore this action and invigo
rate the liver.
Go to Fields & Copeland, Green
wood, Ga , for your ceiling, flooring aud
weatherboarding.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE
Is tin- Number of Democrats Who
Start the Oood Work in McDon
ough District.
Promptly at the appointed hour,
true blue democrats of the McDonough
district met at the court bouse last .Sat
urday afternoon to organize themselves
into a club.
Col. Chas. T. Zachry was elected
president, Prof. O K. 11am vice presi
dent, and C. J. Tidwell Secretay.
When the signatures were all iu and
counted up, it was fouud that ONE
HUNDRED AND FIVE of “the faithful”
had signed the list to start on.
All the work necessary to the succ< ss
of the club was clearly outlined, and
ameng other things a committee was
appointed to confer with other democ
ratic clubs of the county to make ar
rangements for the public speaking next
Tuesday, to wit: C. T. Zachry,.l. W.
Alexander, S. M. k ()glesby, W. E. A 1
exander, J. P. Copeland, W. A. Turner,
R. 11. Fargason, A. Payne, A. A.
Lemon, S. It Drown, W. W. Amis, J
-1). Rowan, with J. B. Dickson as sec
retary .
Since organizing, the club has been
increased to one hundred and forty one
names, all entbusiaatic and full of tbe
cause.
The list below tells the tale :
Hiram Lester, (Born in 17G7,
been a Democrat ever since.)
L A Turner A N Brown
E Oglesby S II Cathy
S L Fargason J W Alexander
J W Moore A F liunu
T L Sutton duo It Smith
J S Hightower .1 F Coker
Homer V Johnson W A Coker
C G Crumbley .1 B Brown
.1 A Fouche J 11 Varner
A A Lemon Samuel Coker
G W Calloway .1 Nolan
GO Weems .1 B Low
II S Elliott J P Copeland
.1 T Oglesby . O E Ham
W B Johnston II C Turner
A L Smith Marcellus Tarpley
.1 B Newman S M Oglesby
C O Westbrook AC < Iglesby
T A Sloan Luther Copeland
A Payne W G Copeland
T C Nolan W E Aalexander
W R Sowell J C Daniel
T J Bledsoe D .1 Sandeis
J I) Bowden M C Lowe
II I Copeland N A Glass
J N Shirey C T Zachry
Seaborn Tidwell II B Neal
N W Woodward G VV Bryan
W H Tarpley David White
George Lewis M W Pope
A B Johnson () J Pope
W I) Waller J J Johnson
J W Maxwell O E Gray
W L Sweeney E J Reagan
J N Meyers W A Harper
A B Lane W H Cleveland
Wm Lane JB Dickson
L 1) Tarpley T 1) Stewart
11 L Stansell J L Alexander
1’ A Bryan C J Tidwell
S M llooten S E Smith
L R Carmichael H C Bridges
II W Carmichael Luther Pair
T P Thompson W \ Brown
J E Knott J W Harper
J J Smith S W Dußose
T S Mays M A Knott
M Harrison J D Holliu
G I) Beard A F Harper
J K Kimball W J Wilkins
J R Woodward W M Cleveland
(' R Walker Elibu Copeland
1) W Mayo Tyrom Elliott
W G Carter ' j A Dickson
Mm N Nelson .1 M Smith
J F Wall W D Knight
J II Wallace E A Hakneas
J W Weems Jr. Geo J Green
B B Carmichael W II Smith
L II Fargason IV II Cleveland
M A Farris James Rape
J II Speer G S James
J E Darkness John Calloway
LS Darkness Z T Darien
Bonnet Hayes Wm Calloway
B S Elliott Thomas Calloway
James Cook Geo W Rape
Lon Kimbell S T Rape
S H Kimbell J S Rape
PAYNE’S CHAPEL.
Aug. 28.—\Ye are having too much
rain for cotton. Rust is ruining tlui
crop ir. some places.
Miss Mollie Bennett’s school at
Payne’s Chapel closed last week. Miss
Mollie has made many friends in our
community, aud the people have en
gaged her to teach for them again next
year.
We are glad to note that Mr. Sam
Carmichael is improving.
The good people of W. A. Mays’
community are going to build a school
house m tbe uear future.
1 will say to the public that I am a
| democrat, and will be oue among many
who will vote for Col. E. J. Reagan. I
voted for him iu the nomination. It is
true he defeated me, but as our Sav
ior said, the will of the people be doue,
not mine. lam proud to say I have
too much patriotism about me uot to
stick up to tbe democracy of our couu
ty, aud hope all of my friends will uot
only vote for Reagan, but do all iu
their power to elect him. I dou’t
thiuk there has ever been a time since
the swords of C’a-sar and Alexander
kissed that we should be more united
than now. The Democratic party lias
danced at all the isms, except republi
can isms, aud if we bad ramained unit
ed would have won the glorious victo
ry as sure as next November comes.
Now. using the words of immortal
Clay, I bad rather be right thau be
President—and in being a Democrat I
know I am right.
11. C. Alexander.
LOCUST DROVE,
Politics raging.
Democratic club was organized here
last Thursday afternoon, in which quite
a number of the good old Democrxts
took great interest. Col. E. J. Rea
gan of McDonough, delivered quite a
spb-nded address before the body, and
enjoyed. We hope to have
C lB * - ict a truly democratic one.
will prevail and let us
work to ouk interest. “United we
stand divided we fall’ ’ is an old expres
sion, and a very true one, for no house
divided against itself can stand.
Awake, democrats! Don’t forget
that the democratic party has given us
all all the relief we ever had ! Shall
we put out our own eyes? Do we not
see that the republican party is smil
ing over leading some of the democrats
astray, and persuading them to form a
party which divides us, and which will
almost insure a republican victory ?
Let us not sleep over our rights.
us not Ire led by our enemies, as it
were, into an action that will always
give tbe Republicans favor. It be
hoves us to think seriously over the
matter and remove the blind before our
eyes, work earnestly together and come
out victorious,
Mr. Janies Heflin, who lms been
working in Macon, is visiting Ins fa
ther’s family here.
Miss Nora Rosser, of Atlanta, is vis
iting Miss Delia Smith.
A number of young people went to
Mt. Zion camp meeting Sunday.
Dr. E. R. McCall, of Macon, preach*
ed quite an interesting sermon at the
Baptist church Monday night.
Dr. J. V. Slomon, of Flovilla, was
iu town last Saturday.
Mr. lom Brown, of the Crossing was
in town Saturday on his way to the
Springs. Johnnie.
A Trip to the Rock Camp Meeting; In
Upson County.
Mr. Editor: On August 20th, in
company with Messrs. R. C. Brown,
A. L. Colvin and Miss Lizzie Dicken,
of Locust Grove, we started by private
conveyance to I’he Rock camp meeting
in Upson county. We had thought of,
talked of and dreamed of this trip many
weeks previous, and to say that our ex
pectations were realized would be a
feeble way of describing the pleasures
of the trip.
We arrived at Bartlesville at noon,
and had the pleasure of dining with the
family of Mr. Iverson Middlebrooks.
Our stop at this place was made quite
pleasant by the charming hospitality of
Miss Mellie, the accomplished daughter
of our host, Saturday afternoon
found us af the pleasant country home
of Mr. B. G. McKeuney, better known
as “uncle Dock.” He is the father of
Miss Sal lie McKeuney, the popular
milliner of Locust Grove, aud also Mi>s
Maggie, who visited here this summer.
Our party are enthusiastic in their
praise of the unbounded hospitality of
this charming family.
Sunday we attended this well known
camp ground, where people were gath
ered from all parts of the State. Here
we were joined by Messrs. John Card
ner and Thomas Sowell, two of Lo
cust Grove’s popular young merchants.
Monday being ye scribes birthday, an
elegaut dinner was prepared for our
party in honor of the occasion by the
Misses McKeuney.
In conclusion, we would like to say
that the people of Upson county, for
genuine hosp-'tality, can’t be surpassed,
and our party shall long letnemher this
pleasant trip and the good people of
old Upson. Stevie.
Do not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that constrict the blood-ves
sels of the scalp. Use Hall’s Hair lie
newer occasionally, and you will not be
bald.
Dyspepsia, distress after eating, sour
stomach, poor appetite, bad taste, coat
ed tongue and beartburue are cured by
De Witt’s Little Early Risers, the fa
mous little pills. D. J. Sanders.
A Columbus Enquirer-Sun inter
view with Mr. Gunby Jordan, who has
just returned from the North, gives his
opinion that the South is getting easier
financially, as Southern banks are
light borrowers. He thiuks that capi
talists are withdrawing their money
from railroads aud putting it in South
ern and Western industrial enterprises,
and that the South will soon be iu a
good condition financially. This is a
cheerful view from a banker.
The only radical cure for rheum
aiism is to eliminate from the bltod the
acid that causes the disease. This is
thoroughly effected by tbe persevering
use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Persist
until cured. The pr-veess may be slow,
but the result is sure.
A gentleman of this county who lias
excellent judgement remarked to us
the other day that he kuew of no pill
so good for constipatiou, dyspepsia and
liver complaint as l)e Witt's Little
Early Risers. D. J. Sanders.
Many people, uot aware of the dan
gers of consti tuition, neglect the proper
remedy till the habit becomes chronic,
or inflammation or stoppage results.
A dose or two of Ayer’s pills iu the be
ginning would have prevented all this.
/ mm
k it if
Ur. L. It. llamlen,
Of Aiifristl, Me., says: “I do not remember
win i I bc":m to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla; It
v - > :-r»: years ago, and I have found it does
li. -- b- . 1 1 cl good ill iny declining years.
li am ©I Years
2 months and 2d days old. and my health Is per
feeiiy go ,d. I have no a, lies or pains about me.
L’sooci’s Sarsaparilla
reroutei my trowels, stimulates my appetite,
clid belli- ui«- to Mlecp well. I doutit if a
preparation ever w:n made so well suited to
li.i want! of o .l people.” L. 11. Hamlen,
Elm .Street, Augusta, Me., Sept. 2(1, 1891.
HOOD'S Pills .".re a mild, gentle, painleee,
eafe and efficient call, irtlc. Alwaye reliable.
McElrte’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT arc
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough.
Hill dt Parker, Lovejoy.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry & Bran nan, 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.
R. F Smith, Locust Grove.
E, 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. D. McDonald McDonough.
A. (J. Harris Flippen.
VIA la i; ><» VII NT Alt I’..
W lien one wiintH to er dieate every
indication of malaria from tln-ii sys
tem, they are truly wise, ami make no
mistake if thev will tiy Dr. .lohn
Bull’s
MVIITII’M TONIC NI KI !•
For many years it lias ileseivedlv
maintained its reputation as being the
most reliable of the many
Cl ItlN
one sees advertised and sold for the
most annt ying and enervating of all
malarial discuses, known as
ciiii.cn a \|» i i:vi:u.
It lias a good ami lasting effect and
lio other remedy lias ever given such
satisfaction. Demand it of your dnig
gists. Take no substitute on which a
larger profit i> made. One bottle will
■ln yon more good than six bottles of
any other remedy, ami the relief is al
ways permanent. A word to the wise
is sufficient. It cures malaria.
'I alee Hull . Nar-apai-illu.
Is your blood in Imd condition ? Do
you feel weak? Do yon have pain?
Do sores trouble you? Are y.m in
poor health aid growing vvor-e ? Use
Dr, John Bull’s Haisapaiilla. It will
make you well and stiong. Do not
delay. Give it s trial. Get it from
your druggist. Large bottle (192 tea
spoonfuls) SI.OO
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Bleni
ish Cure ever known. Sold by I).
McDonald.
Ilow lo Cure All KLin Hi.,
raws,"
Simply apply "Swaymk's Oi.ntmkxt.”
No internal nicdioine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, ie., leaving the skin
clear, white ami healthy. Its great healing
ami curative powers are posessed liy no
other remedy. Ask your druggist for
Svayxu’s Ointment.
Hr. .101 l n it «all*N Worm Do
wtroyer* taste good ami quickly remove
worms from children or grown people, re
storing the weak and puny to robust health.
Trv them. No other worm medicine is so
safe and sure. Price cents at drug store,
or sent by maii by John D. Park Sons
Co., 175 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
•«jr- FOR THE BIsOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion ani
Biliousness, take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
L r J [ J /IPD Af cures cratch on
** A FjliJl horses, mange on
dogs with one or two applications. For
sale by I). J. Sanders.
I The tnnalW, Pill in the World !
THE SECRET (
|of recruiting health is discovered fn i
> TUTT’S !
’Tiny Liver Pills 4
) In liver affection*, sick headache, drt- 4
pepaia, flatulence, heartburn, bilious
a colic, eruption* of the skin, and all .
J trouble* of the bowels, their curative |
effects are marvelous. They arc a cor
k rective a* well as a gentle cathartic. >
" Very email and easy to take. Price, f
*sc. Office, 39 &41 Park Place, N. Y,
A MUSICAL WONDER.
T« KW rotl HCSfCn tCRd 1
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taimn??-! pa*es.>f the latent.bn*;bi
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(lav, with hnn«i*. ui.e cover on wbichj
U printed an excellent portrait of
agate prominent musical per»>na*e.
Tbe selections of biui * ml u- --J
trait on title :•«*«? is chanced wiiu
. each iss*:e. The price. beyond ei
-1 reption, the cheapest ever hee.-vl
of beiriE 15 cents for single copies
or $1.30 per year. 4
* t‘ue v ume or 12 issues *i.u
bound Ri„He oneof the hatuilorucsH
portfolios, containing fail -« *. t
pages ol ihe very best hum; g.»l 1 !
excel ent portrait* and Is ready the
wouder and ad »l rat Lin »»f ail hu»io
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Your stationer or music deale
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direct or The Nr w York
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Theatre ilati.tiri*:. U«t Broad-vay.
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J. A. FOUCHE, Agent, McDonough, Ga.
D. O. LOBQ,
WHOLESALE
WHISKY, WISE. BEEB,
CIGARS, Etc.
13 Mitchell and 102, 104, and 106 Broad Sts,
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ULUC Best, Purest and Most Reliable Goods in the market.
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Make no mistake and give us your trade.
WK A'lA IN O V KEK TO THE TRADE THK CELIIP.ATKD
GULLETT MAGNOLIA GIN
Feeders and Condensers.
The GULLETT GIX products the Finest Sample shown
in the market, and will readily bring from i-S to 1-4 cents
per pound more than any other cotton.
THE CLAREE HARDWARE CO., ATLANTA, CA-
Fortunes g Farmers
Ho ! for Florida—the Healthful, Sunny Land where Far
mers are now making from $250 to SIOOO per acre, rais
ing Vegetables and Fruits for northern and local markets.
Crops made in mid-winter. :mml (he product.* «oM at mormon* prices. Lands make
from 150 to four hundred lux! . Is of tomato. 3 n r acre, which sell at .<4 to *0 per lmsliel•
from 400 to 700 bushel* of onion*. ■ il. h brim; from to 50 ri :r !m*!i.*|• 000 per
acre made on pineapples: *7OO on an e-re of strawberries. The farmer i* «n!v .•i.'Jred
five months in tiie year making l: : s crop -and th,,-. fie,. moiiths when the weather is
soft and balmy. For seven mentbs he l-a- lit. pl> ire of ;, :i d hnnlin" The i
streams are teeming with the fine-1 fish and r!. forest- ... in, : ,!| kin is of .Mine
Quoting front a letter written to my * .' if Hr. D B. Birin, formorir >t Hempfort,
now o. Bartow Hi he ... -I have , nut .. oH trs and bnow thie
to l»e tlie most heahntii! <!»iiitt:M tu • V i t J , -n i. *
• iH ol ilM.tisej
come here, and oir climate i* n ' » . i ... •• v. 4 • _
■ * * ' • 1 " ■ 1 •.4 nn t g> nwav
cured. The Fame anthonl v . . *:». , ■. .. .< • e *
• ** rf »* • 4tr*wot:rne* from
“•ere. At., t: ■
engage. lin r.i.-.-._ • . - . win., a con
stderalde number ytt I Ku U . u in .
termed us that s. ..o; . • ..: - . *7O •• wort,, 01 truck fro,., >0 acres, end
| that pome acre* in pineapple* <|i W
Fellow sufferer*. i•• )*•y- r*i-. : b **"' Here ytm work twelv- months
and liartly “utko I<*>b- sr ; s *ok »r»i, li»«- hard, and it’§ a toot
! race between you and u h. • ' ’ ». I?? FI rida vour work l.s light
I and pleasant. In h *• it ,? r - > • »oM them and hare the money
in vour pocket. I r >’o to pli tMK or amise
ments—fishing, hunting. Lt *L •*.
The Associated bail way 1. . * ■' a making the unprecedented
offer of 17,000 t- r. - ; r~t tu
ber per acre; In one of the h, •.* |5 p . icre^l
*3 cash. ha.a,■ i. i , mg opened up, and is ;
what is known i- t A, •n * d tto 10 miles from the ‘
Gulf of Mexico, and o M f ! • . - i !.• n a together, it is one j
the finest IfOdics ol ; »i: i i;* r s- • ■t • , t ,j v . g -table raising. As a .
stock range it has no grown g grass In ftlttlr - id It is no ui.ii. ■-
quent thing to - * from f i •*'» - i •»: - k , ; l ; - i cuG in one herd, and 151) l
to .">o© hor- - in a ’ unr i; ' i, , Tit.w,corning promihcntly into the notice of I
southern tarn. :s. Ti F. .; to •,t ii. ;iave slept over their rights, and
ave let tl shr*-wd ; r ( , • > i.i ir-; •a j iden harvest before they
knew a vast store of ;* u- . _ m:. . i l»v these astute people.
BeiDg hut recentS • v f,.. ] :i ~i company of Florida, I have had time
only to see 75 or -*» u »od II -.tv ** -ty : inn- i - who signifv their d t • -mination to buv
some ot tin-v iluih;, U Homy county people t ike this hind ut
once, tor if we : > . :, , ..!. )r)V ot Hen
ry county people—say l.*o ? r —i>M :a soon as the bargain is closed thev
will advance I*hi .. And v.. r. t . v . • tc - will he worth *SO per acre. There aiv
enough valuable pine binds on i: i . v ,it : • , The -uue qua!itv of land in Folk j
county near the railroads is wm-h :r m: i> ?5o nr acre, bam is inferior to these in j
nf 'V ,; 1,0 ' : ' ,r ' s rn are worth SSOO per acre. !
The Honda lands have muiy adva.it- _es . n *hcrn California. Firstly, vegetables I
are gotten into market 6 a eks i South rn California Second* :
IvOhe freight •»tvs ,»t C.„i,: ;! ;y the • .no truck la: mvr. Ituviug B i >ip |
* m n,,!M - Thv_F«H-,J. true* tanner >.u- <m . „ -mit, tl freight*, -having l.oth rail and
water tr*., s portat l m, Ibtrf.j l,v Ca.itor.tU land* have to he irrigated, while those of!
Honda are sprinkled by nature - watt r pot—rain.
n .t? 1 : ,n *f ple *' uri ‘ lo ' IVl ' ~K J '«•- '.form ition relative to those land*
«1 the knowh d.ee t.eee-ai v to a proper uud r.-tandhtir of where thev are and their eapa
l.tlitie*. 1 tv.v r ot Flonda Uwdmap folder,, emt, uriwg a rut
or information r. lam .to the State, at 3l . ... .. ,
. ...... . , . , ' M ma t’ s °* Hie Mate ever gotten
up tor distribution, t am authorised to *ell v.nu tine land, iu .111 diflerent e,.i„,ti...V!'
Florida. The tract atu.ve dvs, ed ,1, I. • I • 1 V 1 ‘ '
tinned it nn.re ;.a«tivuUr!v. C, i„n C, B*. BPEBB,I . !
, A-sociatedßailwav Land Ih'p't ot Fla.. MeDouongh. Ca
The above land* Were ortgtnallv tnt.ndeJ, as shown by the Land Cos schedule 'to
sell tor pir acre, but was : nuted ia-r acre. I»v lu oversi .1 , ,1 , n • , ~ ,
«s subseijueutly detected.— Ed. J»u ourM e ht ot the printer, which |
lt ; .->ioiigh, I’r.i 1 It; • ruction. Graduatesas
i'i- *.t > |>osi'i<t!» Guiaiogue free Wr»*e io
jimmssuns momma
! t-OUISVILLE, HY
I’or itlmuliMtoii.
GEORGIA— Henry County.
Whcrean J. 1! lirown, adininislialor of
.Tncob S. Akin, repri ..ent- (u the court, in
his petition duty filed, Unit he Inis fully nil
minietcred tlie ewtal. of Jacob Akin:
This is therefore lo cite ail persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
il any they ciin.w hy «uid admin is I tutor should
not ire discharged trom ins administration
ami receive letters oi dismission on the first
Monday in October, IS!)-.'. July sth, I >!».’
'Vm. N. NEI,SON,
Pi inter’s fee *."• Ml Ordinary il. 0.
GEORGIA— Henry County.
W hereas, Larkin 11. Mason represents to
the Court, in his petition duly filed, that ha
lias fully administered Thomas 0 Marlin's
estate,
i his is. therefore, to cite ail persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
it any they can, why said execu'or should
not tie discharged from his executorship
and receive letters ot dismission on the
fiist Monday in September, 18!) '.
Wni. N. X ELSO.V,
Printer's fee S.VBII. Ordinary.
For itisinissiuii,
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, C. J. Turner and Savannah
ibirgason, administrators of W J Favr.v-,
son, represent to (lie court duly filed that
have fully administered W. J Eurmison’s
estate—this is therefore to citie all con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause
'f any tn.y can, why said admlnlsl.rulonl
should uot lie disclmrgcd from their admin
istration and receive letters of di-mission
on the first Monday in September
, WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary
Ma >' •* lsl . fH’J'J.—Printer’s fee :> 80 ' '
B B. CARMICHAEL,
Undertaker
—and DEALER IN—
FURNITURE, l UMBER
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 ITearse and careful
driver sent out with better
class ot coffins, where dis
tance does not exceed 20
miles.
B. B. Carmichael.
1 Y T° u oyve yourself and fam«
llv to get tho in-Nt value for your money*
throiiomlze In your footwear by purchasing
."•b* l/owjnn Shoes, which represent the
w ill lentlf *° r pr ce * aßke d, as thouittfidi
Bir 'ri'itE NO SUBSTITUTE,.43
W. L. DOUGLAS
TH?B?S^HOE^H^HESToVTHE MONET.
A ceiiHine sewed shoe, that will not rip, fln»
Calf, seamless smooth inside, flexible, more com
lortable, stylish anil durable tlian any other shoe ever
from (4 to |? ice- custom made shoes costing
Cd niul 5.% Itaml-seweil. flnecatfshoes. Tha
Jr.. m ! >9t Bt £t l3h > ‘‘asy ami durable shoes ever sold
from sl2^^' egual flue 1 111 ported shoes costlns
S 3 50 l‘oltce Shoe, worn by farmers and all
w* ■ others who want a good heavy calf, three
soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and will
keep the feet dry and warm. '
$2 50 Fine Calf, *3.85 and 82.00 Work-
r^«* , v. nKn,en * Shoes will cive more wear for the
sJ^i* an v ot ,* lcr make. They arc made for ser
hsmfomd thisoub® 6alesshow that workingmen
Rnue’ 02.00 and Youths- *1.75 School
T?r,^“°„ e 8 are worn hy the boys every
wntre. The moat Knioeable shoeasoid at tne prices.
5 i Hand-sewed, H 2.50,
?T; and Pi. Shoes for
iL c!*« H® !K? ma<lc of the host Dongola or fine Calf, a a
V ‘TJ »v tish, comfortable and dura
fQualscustomniadeshm-scosting
?f M*l ») t.)gti.'ii. Ladies who wish toeconomize In
tuelr footwear are finding this out.
-;m^M*™';? r -fc.P. onK ' a s’ name an 'l the price Is
stamped on the bottom of each shoe: look for It
L | ak< ; B , fo J?**“- *“<* Substltuflonsaro
• t 8 subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining money under false pretences.
»'» h. UOIGI.AS, Urockton. in—« aotuny
SOLD BY
T. A. SLOAN 5 CO.,
Racket Store.
icDoioigk iactiM ffortot
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
Innnouneti lo the piiblid I lint I n ,11
flow tdy to do all kinds ut Mai hint,
Repair!' .c* as
'ilcai.t I'.nulHm, I'lilluii (llus,
Nepus ti mill llill II K ills,
vri. hi nit ninl tJiiMiinlug
<* i» hn«s is ks |m- t| ss 117 •
1 '‘•■ep 1,1 lllly nil hand all kind., id
•tnsMis Filling*, Iti.nlialni* (n| an f *l«e),
Iron I’ipiiig.and I'ljm l iltin ; I'inplng (Ini
md rill, oli d anv / it- and l.englli, I mu
prepared tuiepali vuur in t. hiio , r , I,caper
'linn you run It n. It don in Atlanta. All
work guarante, d In git. -allalaellnn.
M»> 'its j. j BMITR.
SSOO REWARD
Will he paid to ihs sgvnl ..(say seal, r.mpsa* who
will say ovsr ho own name s. «g at, that tli. Joans
S To\ WAGOX SCALE, S(M),
IS not equal to any nu.ls, and a standard reliable
*or particular* *ilJrcu only
Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, N-.Y.
alQllWSsssrJtrtsffi
Allenui,Oa. oil _ iel/'j VVUi'.chad Su
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