Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY 5 TIMES.
J. A. FOCCUK, Editor.
Entered at tliopostofiiee nt McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Dec. IG, 1892.
The School Question.
The meeting called at the court
house last Saturday night, to discuss
the school interests of' McDonough,
was organized by electing Col. C. T.
Zachry chairman, and J. A. Fouche
secretary.
Mr. Thos. D. Stewart stated the ob
ject of the meeting, and then proposed
a plan to buy the Institute and make it
a voluntary gift to the city. A free
discussion then followed, participated
in by Messrs. Stewart, Ham, Nolan,
Bledsoe, Daniel, Zachry and others.
The sentiment of those present was
favorable to the plan stated, many pro
posing to donate the stock they now
hold, some liberal cash contributions
being offered in addition. A commit
tee, consisting of A. A. Lemon, A. F.
Bunn and J. A. Foache, was then ap
pointed to solicit contributions, see
what arrangements could be made with
the present stockholders, and report
to a meeting at the court house again
to-night.
This appears to us to be the very
plau upon which all may permanently
unite and build up the woefully neg
lected school iuterests of our otherwise
favored community. Unity in all
things is au acknowledged licet ssity to
success, and too apparent to public
spirited people to be dwelt upon.
Let every friend of McDonough In
stitute take advantage of this opportu
nity for the good of tlie school.
Be ou hand to night prepared to do
your duty for it regardless of all out
side cousiderations, and so sure as time
rolls around McDonough will possess
school advantages worthy of her town
and community.
For your love of homo go out to
night and do something that will credit
you as progtessive, harmonious people.
Hi tter School Houses Needed.
Our attcutiou has been called by a
worthy authority to the importance of
urging the people of the county to build
better aud more comfortable school
houses.
Very few localities outside of the
towns have houses at ull tit for the pur
poses for which they are used. Most
of them are dilapidated uncomfortable
shanties which are sweat boxes in sum
mer aud ice houses in winter. Hardly
any of them are provided with suffi
cient heating apparatus or any of ilie
conveniences necessary for successful
teaching.
The people of the different school lo
calities should consider these matters
aud see to it that at least comfortable
houses are erected in place of those
which are both indecent and inhuman.
They' should not be conteut to have
their children penned up in houses any
less comfortablo at least than their
home.
Each, community should take a pride
in its school-house. Very small con
tributious from each patron will gener
ally raise a sum sufficient to provide a
good house, and such will add a great
deal to the advancement of the schol
ars. Let those communities which
have them not think the matter over
aud lose no time in acting upon the sug
gestion.
.Tacksou, Covington. Griffin, Barnes
vtlle, iu fact nearly all of the towns
around us, realizing the great benefit
to be derived from small manufactories
—aud large cues, too, for that matter
—have gone assiduously to work to
build aud cause to he built iu their
midst every thing of this nature pos-i
hie, while McDonough still sits!
sereuely ou the high hill of do nothing,
disdaining even a passing notice to the
goldeu opportunities swiftly speeding
by. Even our wide-awake, energetic,
little neighbor, Locust Grove, has far
excelled us iu this direction. \Ye i
need manufactories to stimulate!
our town and make it take on a good ]
healthy growth. Every dollar spent
in this direction is as “bread cast upon
the waters.” With them business will
flourish ; our population will increase ;
the value of real estate will be eu
hauced, besides other benefits to nu
merous to detail. Build manufactories.
It has been demonstrated in such a
number of adjoining towns that good
schools, made such by the unanimous
support of their citizens, have been
such potent factors in their upbuilding,
financially, intellectually and morallv,
that we can't for one moment doubt
hut that the citizens of McDonough,
seeing and realizing'this, will come to
gether and with unity and harmony
“put their shoulders to the wheel” and
make McDonough Institute what it
was intended to bo, could he and should
be —the model seat of learning of this
section.
The state tax will be reduced about
25.100 mills next year. The rate w ill
be S4.GO on the SI,UGO as against * 4>o
this year.
HENRY COl NTY
And Hrr People as Seen l»y a Ui'ifllu
Morning Call Reporter.
McDonough, Ga., Dec. G—This
lias been a great week in Henry county j
aud numerous changes of importance i
have been made.
To-day has been public sale day in
this town and numerous land sales
have been marie that have a signficant
importance, and a lot of live stock and
personal effect have changed hands.
Col. Chas M. Speer, formetly editor
of the Henry County Weekly, sold his
farm and personal effects preparatory
to moving and the bidding was lively.
One of the most auspicious sales
made during the week was that of the
Tim Barham place, near Luella, in
this couuty, which was sold to Mr.
I’om J. Brown, a prominent and pros
perous young planter, who Las made a
fortune by his own exertions. He has
now about 1,000 acres of land under his
control, anil is recognized as one of
the leading young planters of tho state.
His whole soul and energy is devoted
to planting and it will not be long be
fore this section will “blossom as the
rose” under his management.
Col. .J. H. Lowe, of New Y'ork, At
lanfa and flenry county, a capitalist
who possesses heart as well as capital,
is in the county, and his presence is felt,
as he is a friend to almost every farmer
in this secton, and many owe their pros
perily to his leniecy and kindness.
Luella, a charming little village of
this county, is now in a most prosper
ous condition, and Mr. A, It. Martin,
the prominent merchant of the place
lias added a fanning interest to his mer
cantile business that will greatly add to
his prosperity, lie is a young man of
vim and energy, such as the Cull al
ways bids ‘‘God speed” to.
I’rof. Geo. Bivins lias opened a fine
school at Luella, and during the holi
days tlio young idea will be taught to
shoot uuder the moat approved meth
ods.
At Mr. Watts Akins, in the middle
portion of the couuty, Miss Ada Mc-
Laughlin, a charming young lady of
Greenville, Ga., lias a fine school of 21
scholars, and is engaged especially to
teach little Miss Leone Akins music.
Mr. Akins owns about 1,100 acres of
the finest farming lauds of the county
and spares no pains or expense to give
his childern every benefit that a laud’
cd proprietor can bestow -upon them.
His home is u perfect gem of a place
and lias but few equals anywhere.
This is one of the finest sections of
cpuutry to he found anywhere, for
around in this section you find farmers
like T. D. Weems, A. E. Brown,
Walts Akins, S. It. Brown, T. J.
Brown, C. W. Dupree, Jason Weems,
John Copeland, W. W. Amis, Wilson
Puffin, Win. Kimbell and others who
know nothing of western markets lor
iLo homo consumption of the necessar
ies of life, hut who “live at homo and
hoard at the same place” and always
raises a surplus of provisions.
This is a glorious and hospitable
people, and if tlio“old man” of the Cull
could only spend a fow days with them,
accompanied by Jim Guerry, they
would he in their elements.
11. I*. B.
THE NEW DATES.
On YVliicli Superior Court Will be
Held in the Flint Circuit.
When Rockdale and Newton coun
ties were transferred to tho Stone
Mountain Circuit it became necessary
to adjust tlie dates for holdiug the courts
of the Flint Circuit.
1 li<* legislature, as we aro informed,
inis passed a bill which has been ap
proved by the governor, fixing the dates
for holding the courts in the several
counties of the circuit as follows :
Monroe, First Monday in February
and second Monday in September.
Spalding, third Monday in Febru
ary and fourth Monday iu September.
Butts, second Monday in Marcli and
second Monday in October.
Pike, fourth Monday iu March and
third Monday iu October.
Henry, third Monday in April aud
Monday after fourth Monday iu Octob
er.
Upson, first Monday in May and
lii'rd Monday in November.
•tea Uewnrd moo.
The readers of tins paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease tha't science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and j
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
‘ (institutional disease, requares a con
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the biood aud mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
inundation of the disease, aud giviug
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One 11 umired Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney Co Toledo,
O.
*S o ld by Druggists, 7«» c.
ou must pay your guano notes im
mediately if you do not want it sued.
I mean busiuess, as my accounts are
compelled to be closed up. A. A.
Lemon.
FEN ININ K FASHIONS
Criticised lly One of McDoiiougiTs
Old liacliciorH.
Mr. Editor :—The ri.iieuloumi s
of some things that come under our
observation is provoking enough to
elicit commjnt from the verriest dijl
lard.
Girls ore now wearing the "i.-ntlvman’s hat I
Who ever dreamed of ihe like o’ that I
It would he funny, were it not
ridiculous. However much we admire
the ladies, we are obliged to abominate
some of their fashions. It is our opin.
ion that every right thinking man des
pises mauishness in women whether it
he in disposition oi appearance. We
are naturally disposed TO become like
those whom we admire, hut this kind
of assimilation, while it may he com
plimentary, is not at all pleasing to tho
man, aud tends to diminish his esteem
| for the fair sex.
It is difficult sometimes to determine
whether a person is, or is not, a member
of the church, and in order to deter
mine we use the impertinence to ask
tin m plainly: “Are you a member of
the church ?” But, great Scotts ! who
ever thought that the time would come
when we old bachelors would lie found
in such embarrassing, yet justifiable
perplexity, as not to know, because
of similarity of dress, a young
lady from a young man. We would
hate like anything to be asking : “Are
you a Miss, or a Mister?” It’s very
common, you know, for women to wear
the breeches after they are married,
hut to put them on before hand, is en
tirely a new thing. But novelty is bet
ter than monotony, and if they are go
ing to wear tho hat, we see no reason
why they shouldn’t wear the breeches,
coat, boots, and all ; bird hunt, ride the
hycicle, and play base ball.
Then the milliner could sell,
Besides rililion and sash,
A brand new article, viz :
The ladies’ mustache.
“No heathen god or goddess has ever
had more zealous devotees than fashion,
or a more absurd and humiliating ritu
al, or more mortifying and cruel pen
ances. Her laws, like those of the
Medea and Persians, must be implicitly
obeyed, hut unlike them, change, as cer
tainly as the moon. They are rarely
founded in reason, usually violate com
mon sense, sometimes common decency,
and uniformly common comfort.”
Bachelor.
CUriIJS PRANKS.
MarrlaK* * Occurring All Over the County
Duly Chronicled.
HAMMOCK —COMBS.
Married, on Sunday the 11th iust,
at the beautiful country homo of the
bride’s parents near Lucust Grove, Mr.
A. 11. S. Hummock to M's May Combs,
Uev. Is. J. W. Grahuin officiating
Miss May is the daughter of Mr. Win.
M. Combs, one of our most promiueut
and respected citizens, and enjoys the
admiration and esteem of all who know
her. She justly merits the high
regard of her admirers not only
for he r many accomplishments
hut also by her rare person
al attractions, as well as beauty and
genial sweetuesr of character and man
ner. To sum it all up in a low words,
she posscses all the requisites that go
to make a perfect woman,
Mr. Hammock is a member of the
firm of Kimbell it Hummock, of Locust
Grove, and is most highly regarded by
all with whom he comes in contact,
both for his excellent business quatifica’
tious and congenial, happy spirit.
Quite a uumber of friends of the
happy pair witnessed the ceremony,
which to k place at nine o'clock, a. in.
The party then attended services at
the Baptist church, after which they
returned to the home of the bride,
where they found awaiting them a most
elegant dinner. The only complimeut
we will pay the superintendents of the
culinary department is that wo ueve r
enjoyed a dinner better iu our life.
The happy coupple were the recipi
ents of many handsome presents.
We join the mauy friends of the
bride and groom in wishing for them
a long and happy married life.
One Present.
* # *
Also, ou the evening of the 14th;
inst., at the residence of Mr. Jasper
Green, the bride’s father, iu McMul
len district, Mr. Joseph Smith was
uniteit in marriage to Miss Eula Green;
Rev. M. F. Duncan officiating.
These young people are represema-j
tives of two of Henry's best families,
and start out in life under most flatter
ing auspicies. May their future ever j
remain as bright and happy to them as
the present.
* * #
At Stock I ridge, last Wednesday
evening. Miss Dora, the loveable
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Clarke, was untied by the silken tie of
wedlock to Mr. Benjamin Walden, one
of Stoekbridge's representative young
men.
May happiness and prosperity ever ’
be their portion.
* * *
Mr. Berry Hooteu, a former citizen ;
of this county, was married iu Atlauta
last week to Miss Hattie Blackman, of
that city. Rev. Ellington performing .
the ceremony.
The Weekly joins the grooms nu
merous Henry county acquaintances in
tendering congratulations.
Mr ß. Amanda Paisley
F-.r many years an esteemed communicant ol
Trinity Episcopal church, Newburgh, N. Y.,
always says “ TlmnL You” to Hood’s Sar-
Fi" ilia. B!n> suffered for years from Era-inn
; 'i t ‘i- t nlalii sores on her face, head and
carna’iing her deaf nearly a year, and affect
i;i :,cr night To the surprise of her friends
Kvood’s Sarsaparilla
Jiad (. ff'x ted a cure and she can now hear and
see H.Twuil as ever. For full particulars of her
case send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
HOOD’B PILL.B are hand made, and are per
fect in condition, proportion and appearance.
Tribute of Respect.
Ancient York Lodge,
No. 127, F & A. M.
Whereas, Our Supreme Master and
Ruler of the Universe has called from
labor to refreshment our brother, J. A.
Gunn, therefore be it
Resolved Jut, That we bow in hum
ble submission to this act of Divine
Providence in calling our brother to
refreshments eternal in the heavens; and
while we feel sorely bereft and realize
our severe loss, yet we trust and rely
upon the goodness and wisdom of our
Divine Master, who doeth all things
well for those who love his name.
Resolved 2d. That in the death of
brother Gunn our lodge loses one of
its brightest and most beloved mem
bers, the church one of its strongest
supports, the wife a kind and affec
affectionate husband, the children a
loving aud tender father, and the com
munity iu which he lived a neighbor
true and faithful, a friend and coun
selor. One who enjoyed companion
ship with him can truly say he was a
friend indeed, and ever ready to do an
act of kindness.
Resolved 3d, That we tender the
disconsolate wife and children our
heartfelt sympathy, and commend them
to God our Father, who knoweth all
things to do them well, and that in the
plentitude of His mercy He will com
fort the family in this their deep afflic
tion.
Resolved 4th, That a blank page on
the minutes of our order be dedicated
to the of our deceased brother,
giving his ags and the date of death,
and that a c£j4a of these resolutions be
furnished the family of the deceased,
also a copy to The Henry County
Weekly aud request their publica
tion.
Brother Gunn was born August 9,
1840, and died October 28, 1892.
Thos. H. Stallsworth,
W. E. Jenkins,
W. P. Norman,
Committee.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled willi Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disored, his Liver was af
fected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottle's of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a
running sore on his leg of eight years’
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklcn’s
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catwaba, 0., had five
large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said
he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold bv 0. 1) .
Me Donald, Drug store.
President Nuunally, of Mercer Uni
versity, has resigued to accept the call
to the pastorate of a Memphis church.
Hew Try Tlilw.
It will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or
ary trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Dr. King s New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
cure relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just
the tiling ami under its use had a speedy
and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle
at our expense ana learn for yourself just
how good a tiling it is. Trial ‘bottles free
at any drug store. Large size size ME- and
SI.OO.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEOFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in i
Henry County;
D. J. Sanders, McDouough.
Hill & Parker, Lovejov.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry Bran nan, Flippen.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
J.M. Hale, Sandy Ridge.
\\ . H. Gilbert, & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
v* U. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
U- I* Smith, Locust Grove.
E. S. W ynn, Wynn’s M ill
J. T-Bond, Stockbridge.
J. . 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. <L Harris, Flippen.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
l>r. .loli ii llhll’m Worm Ike
slroj ers taste and quickly removi
worms from cbildien or grown people, re
storing the weak sad puny to robust health.
Try them. No otier worm medicine is so
safe and sure. Pr*e 25 cents at drug store,’
or sent by mail by John D. Bark & Sons
Co.. 175 and 177 Sveamore St., Cincinnati,
Ohio. * '
v-.
*
I ■
BUY THE
JACKSON* BUGGY,
MANUFACTURED BY
J. R Carrr\lchael,
JACKSON, GA.
THE JACKSON BUGGY is equal, or superior, to any
buggy built in Georgia. See, try one, and be convinced that
they are ol first class material and first class labor.
NEW REPOSITORY.
I have moved my stock of Jackson Buggies, Phaetos, Sur
reys, etc., into my elegant new two-story brick repository,
northwest corner of court house square, directly across the
street south of my Carriage Factory, where I will have a fine
display of about fitly joby of my own make, for you to se
lect trom. THE LADIES are especially invited to call
and inspect my stock ot Phaetons and Surreys of different
styles and colors, and make their selections for Christmas.
[pH" Barnesville Buggies in stock at Factory Prices.
Low Price Buggies.
I am in the Buggy Business, and that to meet legitimate
competition, so if you wish something tor less money than
the work I build, don’t think you have had a low price until
you see me, as I will duplicate factor besides advis
ing you ot the work you are buyij
Let me price you Singe and and Wagon
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Robes*'etc.
JACKSON ONE HORSE WAGONS.
During the dull season I made up a lot of these wagons,
and would advise you to buy them.
Old Hickory and Tennessee Wagons,
I handle in car load lots, and while I have good stock on
hand, I will have another car Jo arrive soon. So come to the
Jackson Carriage Factory and not be disappointed in getting
what you want.
GUANO BUSINESS FOR 1893.
Having had the largest guano trade the past year of any
season since I have been in the business, I am again prepar
ing for large trade the coming season. Bir, ing in large quan
times, sometimes as much as 400 tons at a time fron one fac
tory, I think I can meet competition, grade considered.
BUTTS COUNTY GUANO.
which I have manufactured only one season, will again be
on the market in larger quantities the coming season, and I
want you to call at my office, read some certificotes I have
and compare the analysis of this guano with any other on
the market.
I thank my numerous customeis, both in the carriage and
guano busines, tor their liberal patronage this season, and
hope that we may have a more prosperous year than the one
just coming to a close, and trust that by fair dealings I will
merit a continuance ot your liberal patronage, assuring you
that I will use my best endeavors to please you.
Respectfully,
J. R. CARMICHAEL
1
1
M
-'’i Vi .. .tL
■'*' '4* ———
Slieri II"* for .1 ;iu u;try.
VV ill lie sold lie fore the court house door
in the town of McDonough. Henry county,
Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale,
on tlie first Tuesday in January, 1893, the
following described property, to-wit :
One hundred acres of laud in Henry
county, Gu., hounded as follows: on the
north by lands of J. D. Bryans, south In
lands ot Zuck Patterson, east liy lands of
I. li. Bryans, west by lands of Ike Joiner.
Levied on as the property of A. M. Hoofen,
by virtue of' a mortgage fi. fa. issued from
Jasper Superior court, in favor of L. O.
Benton A Co. vs. the said A. M. Hooten.
This I)ee. 3d, 1892. Printer’s fee ffi
Also, at the same time and place, two
bales of lint cotou (total 742 pounds), 75
bushels ol corn in the shuck more or less.
1400 pounds eollon seed more or less, ail
the corn, cotton and fodder in the field un
gathered, belonging to Henry Jones, Lev
ied on as the properly ot the said Hear •
Jones to satisfy a mortgage li. fa. issued
from the County court of Henry county in
lavor of G. P. Combs vs the said Henry
Jones. Levy made by T. E. Sullivan, dep
uty sheriff, and turned over to me.
Also, at the same time and place, alxrat
seven hundred pounds of cotton in the seed
more or less, about lour hundred pounds of
cotton in the field, more or less, six bush
els of corn, more or less, and seven hun
dred bundles of fodder, more or less, Lev
ied on as the property of J. H. Standard to
satisfy a distress warrant issued from jus
tice court (138th district G. M., in favor of
M. V. McKibben vs. VV. J. Standard and
J. H. Standard. Levy made by N. B.Lane
L. 0., and turned over to me. This Dec.
7, 1892. N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
liieeulrix' Male.
Agreeable to an order of the court or Or
dinary of Henry county, Ga„ will be sold at
auction, at the court house of said countv
on the first Tuesday in January next, with
in tna legal hours of sale, the following
property, -to-wit: Fifty acres of land, more
or less, consisting ol the “home place” of
Millenton Morgan, same being the north
west comer of l»nd lot No. 33, in the 7th
district of saio county, and bounded as
follows: on the north and cast by lands for
merly owned by John S. Crockett, now
owned bv Harlow, south by lands of John
VV. Kouutrec, and west by lands of VV. H.
Lovvoru. Sold as the property of Millen
ton Morgan, late ot said county, deceased.
Terms casU. This sth day of December,
1892. Printer’s fee s(>
MARY AN X MORGAN,
Exr’x of tlie will ol Millenton Morgan.
Police ol'Mule.
Agreeably to an order of (lie Court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold at auc
tion at flie court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in January next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following'
property to-writ: Two hundred and tbirty
fivo (235) acres of laud, more or less, lyinn
in said county, being the home place of
Mrs. Nancy Hudson, late of said county de
ceased. hounded on the north by lands of
Mrs. Matilda Johnson, on the east by lands
ol Jake Leaser, on the south by lauds of G.
VV, Owens ar.d P. M. Morris, on the west
by lands of P. M. Morris. Sold as the
lands ot Mrs. Nancj Hudson, late of said
county deceased. This Dee. 7, 1892.
W. D. KNIGHT, Adm’r,
Printer's fee $6
For I’ear’s Support.
GEORGIA —Henry county.
To all whom it may concern: Lydia M.
Gunu, widow of J. A. Gunn, late of
said county, deceased, having made appli
cation for a year’s support out of the estate
of said deceased, and appraisers having
been appointed to set aside said support,
and said appraisers having made return of
the amount set aside for that purpose, This
.is to cite all persous concerned to show
cause, if can, why said return
should not be approved and made the judg
ment of tins court on the first Monday in
January next. Witness my hand and of
ficial signature this 7(Li day of December,
1892. WM. SL NELSON,
Printer’s fee s<i 00 Ordinary,
For (aiiiirdinnsliij).
GEORGIA—Henry county.
To all whom it may concern: .James M.
Foster having in due form applied lor the
guardianship of flic person and property of
Raymond Middleton Foster, minor adapted
chiid of Eiijah Foster, Sr,, late of said
county deceased, notice is hereby given
that his application will be heard at my
office on the first Monday in January next.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 7th day of December, 1892. Printer’s
fee $3 WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
For I> iNiiiiwwion.
GEORGIA—Henry county.
Whereas, I). 11. Bowen, adminislrator of
Samuel Cook, w ith will annexed, represents
to the court in his petition duly tiled that
he has fully administered Samuel Cook’s
estate: 1 his is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, hcjrs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can , why said administra
tor should not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dismis
sion on (Ist) first Monday in February,
1893. This Nov. 9th, 1892.
WM. N. NELSON,
Ordinary.
plflLAuMui
I Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sor©
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh’s Porous
Plaster will give great satisfaction. — 25 cents.
SHILOH’S VITALIZER.
Mrs T. S. Hawkins,Chattanooga,Tenn., says:
“ Shiloh's Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.' I
consider it thebest remedy foradclriUtatedsystem
I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney
trouble it excels. Price 75 eta.
QHILOH'S/1 CATARRH
remedy.
Haveyou Catarrh i- Try this Remedy. Itwill
relieve and Cure you. Price 50 cts. This In
jector for its successful trea’mentis furnished
free. Shiloh's Remedies are sold by us on a
guarantee to give satisfaction.
PUREST,—"!
CHEAPEST,EII
BEST,TOO
When you want to Buy Groceries,
Canned Goods of any kind, Candies,
Confectioneries, Tobacco, etc., and
want goods that are nice, fresh and of
the best quality, at prices as low as
they can possibly be sold, you find
no place superi *: lo the store of
<J. VV. MAXWELLS
Ho gives customers polite, clever,
honest treatment, and your child can
buy from him as well as yourself. He
strives to merit your patrouage, and
will appreciate it. Call and see him
when you want goods in his line and
he gn&rautees to please you.
EXST'PUREST,
□"^CHEAPEST,
rTTTBEST.
Pi anos) Correspondence solicited.
Organs) Dean &II aST, Griffin, Ga