Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
VOT . XVIII.
PROFESSIOXJ L CARDS.
C eo. «. m:v an,
b
ATTORNEK AT LAW,
Me Donocoh, G\.
Will practice in the counties comp.; injr
Hie Flint Judicial Uircuit, the S.ipi nc
Court of Georgia, and the United Ft. tc-
Disfriet Court.
U7M. T, OICKEI*,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
M ( Do.SOt Ml, GA.
Will practii in the counties composing
the Flint J udicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
Ci Georgia and the United Slates District
Court. apri7-ly
p j. it;:ua\,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MoDonoi oh, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
other collection W ill attend all-the Courts
at Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
Tut Weekly office.
A. KROWA
* ATTORNEY AT LAW,
iioDoxofoa, Ga.
Will practice iu all the counties compos
ing thi Flint Circuit, the tSiffireme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. janl-ly
JOUA 1,. TI E.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate City Natioal Rank Building,
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts,
s:, " a
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court of the
United States. Special and prompt atten
tiongivento Collections, Oct 8, 1888
Jno. D. Stewart. j It.T. Daniel.
STEWART A IMA I 111,,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW r ,
Gbifkin, Ga.
|jl*. <K. E». EA.MIHtEI.E,
DENTIST,
McDonough i*a.
Any one desiring work done can l>e ac
commodated eiiher by calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
mb otherwise made.
East Tern. Virginia & Ga.,
R’Y. 1
IS THE ONLY
SHORT AND DIRECT LINE
TO THE
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST AND WEST.
PULLMAN’S FINEST VES
TIBULE SLEEPERS
•BETWEEN
ATLANTA & KNOXVILLE
MACON & CHATTANOOGA
BRUNSWICK & ATLANTA
umioi r« i* ix>IN
DIRECT Connections at Chat
tanooga with Through
TRAINSAND PULLMAN SLEEP- j
ERSTO
Memphis and the West,
at 14 noxville v illi Pullman
Slcepci* l«>r
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND NEW YORK.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS, !
B. W. WRENN, CHAS. N. RIGHT
(jlen'l. Pits ß * Ajf'., A,G. I‘. A.
KNOXVIATLANTA '
Georgia Midland A Gull' K. 11.
SOUTH.
Leave McDodoii.'li 7:00 a. m.
Arrive Green* >oii 7 :11 “
“ Louelia 7: - J5 “
“ Griffin 8:05 “
SOBTH.
Leave Griffin 4:00 p. m
Arrive Louelia 4:40 “
“ Greenweed 4:18 w
“ McDonough 5:05 “
M. E GRAY, Sup’t.
i r Ty i / < |’T)lf cures scratch on
JY A IjJj'VT ILIt .<1 horses, mange on
dogs with one or two applications. Fo*
sale by D. J. Sanders.
1-TI I /'r I) is guaranteed to
JYI li L v « i J il Jl cure itch in thirty
minutes. For s.i ebv i). J. Sanders.
n-rUCU a Bl’.. Tier’s A STHM ALETTE
Aa I nM ' cn,! y“*
n, . 'TC'CTDirgr
THE SI. TAFT BISS. M. CO.,KSt:itSUI,*.T.» Ktft
AS IT ST KIKES l s.
\ Of late we have been repeatedly
! questioned about the state school cen
sus - ivhen it would be taken, etc. For
:ho information ot' those we will state
! that Commissioner Brad well has issued
I a circular asking the city and county
boards throughout the state to meet nu
the first Tuesday in March and select
the enumerators. These enumerators
will be paid $2 a day and they will be
engaged about two mouths on the work.
! for Commissioner Brad well will only
allow that much time to be occupied.
It will be their duty to go from house
to house and ascertain how many chil
dren there are in each between the
ages of G and 18 years, the race and
sex, whether or not they attended
school, whether or not they can read
and write, and how many children there
are that are blind or deaf and dumb
When the enumerators have gone over
the territory assigned to them, they
will report to the county school com
missioner of the county, and he will
compile the figures for the whole coun
ty and send them to Commissioner
Bradwell, who will compile them for
the state and publish them.
*
* *
We clip the following interesting
news item from the last issue of the
.Jackson Argus :
Mr. J. S. Elkins, one of Ilenry
county's most substantial farmers, who
resides in five and one-half miies of
McDonough, was in town yesterday
after a load of provisions. He says he
bad rather deal in his own county, but
if by driving his .stock a few miles he
can make ten do.iars a day he will con
tinue to come to Jackson for supplies.
Thos. D. Stewart has invested in a
bran new safety bicycle, and can al
ready ride with the grace and ease of
a professional. In the language of the
small boy, we remark, “YYiu just ought
to see him burn the wind.”
Alexander hasn’t pur
chased as yet.
#
* #
An air ship could do a very success
ful business in Henry county at pres
ent. Public roads nearly impassable.
%
* *
The early gardener has been trying
to regain lost lime the past week. But
he can’t do it, you know.
*
-* *
There was a People’s party club or
ganized at Phillippi, in Henry county,
last Saturday. That is right, take it
out of the Alliance, and let it be sep
arate as it should.—Jackson Argus.
*
* *
Advertising pays. A few
issues hack we mentioned the fact that
our garden seed had been destroyed,
and in a castfil way reminded our con
gressman that a few from the Depart
ment of Agriculture would be accep
table. A liberal supply received this
week, for which we return thanks.
Book racks have been place on all
the pews at the Presbyterian church.
They are not only useful but are also
ornameutal. There are but few as
conveniently arranged church edifices
outside of the larger cities, and our
brethren of that denomination have
just cause for pride.
*
* *
Mr. C. F. Turner, of Monroe couu
ty, according to announcement met
with the County Alliance at this place
last Friday. He also delivered a pub
lic address, which was but slimly atten
ded.
*
* *
Robins are as plentiful around Mc-
Donough just now as flies iu summer
time. Hut their numbers are being
rapidly diminished by the young sports
men of the community.
Although our merchants have re
ceived large consignments of Western
corn, we have not thus far noted the
receipt of any Western hay by them.
I We take it for granted from this that
j our farmer friends saved enough of this
ruffage last year to supply the home
consumption, and add, by way of pa
renthesis. that this is just exactly as it
should be. Wouldu’t it pay to iaise
and bale hay for sale instead of c ,n
--tinuiug to make cotton at a loss? Hay
made from Bermuda grass or German
millet is superior to most of that usu
ally sold here at S2O to $23 per ton,
and either can be grown at a profit at
much less.
I »
* *
*
People cry.,dowu the credit system
and talk up the cash, but the fact is
credit is just as important as cash. A
man must have one or the other or
there is bad getting along. It is the
McDonough, ga.. frii>a wfebruary 24, ihjw.
abuse and not the judicious use of
credit that is to be condemned. We
are not an advocate of the credit sys
tem as it is generally followed, but a
cautious use of credit has enabled many
a mau to gain a foothold who could
nover have succeeded without it. To
abulish credit would be to paralyze the
whole commercial world, create vast
armies of paupers, and to clash with
the ecouomy of nature and grace. The
earth itself does business on a credit—
paying the wages of t|ie toiler at
harvest times. Ail incentives for right
living are based on promise—the divine
promise of reward.
*
* #
Mumps are raging iu the vicinity of
Flippen to such an extent, so we have
been informed, as to considerably iu
tefere with the school attendance at
that place.
*
* *
The other day the writer met a very
small “cuffe,” carrying a very large
armful of books, which brought forth
the ioquiry :
“Doing to school ?”
“Yas sar, boss.”
“Do you study all those bouks ?”
“No sar, deys my brudder’s. Ise a
ignorance kind ’er nigger ’side him,
boss. Yer jest ought’er see dat nigger
figgerin. He done gone au’ clean cy
phered through addition, partition, sub
straction, distraction, abomination, jus
tification, hallucination, derivation, cre
ation, amputatioD and adoption. Lem
me tell you what’s de God’s trufe,
wince man, dat dere brudder ’er mine
is sho’ got er double-story head on ’im
w’eu it comes ter cackilatiu.”
And we thought as rnneh.
Last Sunday was the first real bright
sunny Sabbath of the new year, and
the people showed their appreciation of
the weather by the presence of good
congregations at all the religious ser
vices throughout the day.
*
* *
We heartily agree with Rev. Elam
Culpepper in his remarks about idle
ness, especially among boys just grow
ing up, brought forth during his dis
course at the Baptist church, this city,
last Sunday evening. It is a true
and undisputed axiom that, “An idle
brain is the devil’s workshop.” An
idle boy soon becomes a lazy one. Idle
ness tends toward laziness, and lazi
ness is worse than death. A lazy boy
makes a lazy man, as sure as a crocked
twig makes a crooked tree. Who ever
yet saw a boy grow up in idleness, that
did not make a shiftless vagabond
when he becomes a man, unless he had
a fortune left him to keep up appear
ance. The great mass of the thieves,
paupers and criminals that fill our pen
itentiary and almshouses have come to
what they are by being brought up in
idleness. Those who constitute the
busiuess portion of the community—
those who make our great and useful
men—were trained up in their earliest
boyhood to be industrious.
*
* *
Drummers, agents, peddlers, and
such like, have been as numerous in
and around McDonough the past week
as tramps in Jacksonville.
*
• *
The soft, mellow tones of the plow
boy has been heard in every part of
the county the past few days, telling
“old Beck” in carressing(?) tones to
“git up thar, durn yer ; whoa, gee,
you fool,” while they turn the sod pre
paratory to planting spring oats.
#
# *
The season has arrived when the
venerable (we say venerable because of
their antiquity) jokes and puns about
the fate of the “Spring poet,” and the
arrival of “Gentle Annie,” will be res
urected and again perpetrated upon an
innocent and unoffending public.
***
While transferring a car load of ap
ples at the depot last Friday, a Maltese
cat was discovered in the car. The
cat bad come all the way from the
j state of New York, from whence the
apples were shipped, and was in a
starved out condition, having been eight
days in transit without food or water.
Kind hearted Car Inspector Waller
procured some milk for it, but the first
taste of food threw it into convulsions,
. its hunger was so great. Owing to its
numerous lives it survived, however,
and was becoming quite a pet when a
day or so later it was run over by a
freight car.
Tiif. Weekly’s representative was 3
standing unobserved in ear-shot dis
tance of a couple of popular young
men, one living here, the other an often
visitor to our town,who were conversing
near the postoflice on St. V ijSn Hue's
day, and this is a part of the sracjsrsa
i tion we overheard :
The Visitor.—“ You say ®f»-,jyas
mailed here ? Well, I don’t kPgjfdroo
!it was that sent it, and that*"‘“tept.”
Here his friend made som s9Sj|r*rk
in such a low tone of voice 'Mpytw-e
unable to catch it.
“You don’t say so,” oxelnj|iiJsjlri-
Visitor. Do you really
fellow. Well, she is not
beautiful, you might say ; but (Brut
of a face and figure upon w ijdyjfiv
one might look with pieasui e.VTVotn
the graceful shaped nose, to
which look like the last effonV# s'ome
Grecian chisel every feature 1 1 strays
refinement and culture. The soft blue
eyes have evidently been ace istomed
to melt beneath the charms tfuAoetry,
aud the Mobile lips show eves* in re
pose how their fine expression might
make more delicate a tender seftiuient,
or render more elegant a polistfed shaft
of wit. When those lips are opened in
speech, the voice is soft and sntet, and
the words are ‘like apples of -.old in
pictures of silver,’ ”
We managed to creep away vt this
juncture, although we must confess our
knees felt “terribly shaky.”
Who this “piece of perfection.' is we
can’t imagine—can you ?
**»
There is a lively demand to* Lcottou
seed. They have been sel. ing|he past
week at sl.lO per hundred; Ten years
ago our people would have bur ied to
scorn the idea of cotton seed ever be
ing sold for such a price.«
~ *
Home is a man’s ark when trouble fprings,
When gathering tempests shade t ie mor
row ;
And woman’s love the bird that brings
His peace branch o’er a Rood of <t.K. iw.
***
The violets and yellow joiquils,
harbingers of the glad spring i iop-. are
lifting their dainty heads abevp the
brown old earth, filling the attT with
their delightful aroma. Wiute| had
about as well pack his trunk
**#
Judging from a small ;
among the. local items in TwJr.fwGiY
County Weekly, the order of “Sons
of Rest” is having a good run of busi
ness in McDonough. It is presump
tious monopoly on the part of McDon
ough to thus intentionally appropi iate
one of Jonesboro’s most enterprising
and successful orders without “money
and without price.” 'This will never
do.—Jonesboro Enterprise.
*
* *
Cotton, a little ; “hog and hominy”
much, will make our country prosper
ous. This is a fact we hope our far
mer friends fully realize.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson Married to
Mr. James Grier Zachry.
As an old Henry county boy, [the
frieuds of Col. Greer Zachry congratu
late him on upon his recent brilliant
marriage. It was a notable event in
the upper society circles of New York
city, aud was attended by some of the
most distinguished people of the union
The following account of the wedding
was sent out in the dispatches of the
national press association :
New Y'oek, February 14. —At St. Thomas’
church this evening Miss Elizabeth Clark
son Thompson, daughter of ex-Governor
Hugh S. Thompson, of South Carolina, a nd
James Grier Zachry were married. Mr
Zachry is a well-known lawyer In this city
and is a member of the Manhattan and \
Lawyer clubs. The wedding ceremony was j
performed by Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown.
Lieutenant James H. Oliver, of the United
States navy, was the best man and the
ushers were Cary Hutchinson, W. W.
Sharpe, Roland Conklin and Frederick Me-
Kenney. Miss Caroline Thompson was
maid of honor. Among those at t’ e church
were ex-Secrctary and Mrs. Charles S-
Fairchild, John McCall, Mr. and Mrs.
Trenholm, Congressman and Mrs. Hemp
hill, of South Carolina ; and Congressman
and Mrs. Oates, of A’abama ; Miss Buttlcr.
Miss Wilkins and Miss Cuthbert, of Wash
ington ; Miss Thompson, of South Caro
lina, cousin of the bride ; Colonel and Mrs.
Daniel S. Lamont, Hugh S. Thompson, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thompson, of South
Carolina ; Dr. and Mrs. Tuck, and Dr. and
j Mrs. Polk.
The critics are beginning to find fault
with the new Columbian stamps. It
has been discovered that the picture of
Columbus on the one cent stamp ropre
sents him as clean-shaven, while on the
two-cent stamp his distinguished phy
siognomy is decorated with a full beard
of luxuriant growth. Yet the one ceut
picture portrays the great navigator in
the act of sighting land, in the two
cent picture he has just stepped ashore
—an interval of time certainly irtsuffici
entto account for so marked a capil
lery change.
i Bring in your Job Work.
Sparks from Our Anvil.
It is owing to the kiud of wood we
j hum whether we make the sparks tly
| or not.
Mrs. A. W. McDaniel is off on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs E. M.
Hooten, of < ’Olivers.
Johnnie McDaniel is left aloue to
j run a lonely bachelor’s home during
the absence of bis m titer. Julinuie
! says the chickens won’t come iu forty
I rods of him, and he has four old liens
; that are all try ing to lay in the same
j nest at the same time. To obviate
| this difficulty he exhausted his mcchau
jieal ingenuity iu constructing a lot of
I new nests, but lie says the pesty old
I he us won’t go in forty feet of the new
I msts. Johnnie is wanting to procure
a partner to run that department of thb
household firm, and don’t want to know
i too much in that line, for fear l is ser-
I vices might be brought into demand
more frequently than would bo con
genial with his feelings. Johnnie says
his house is entirely too large for him
to occupy by himself. Some young
lady would have but little difficulty in
procuring a comfortable home if she
wiH take in Johnnie as a life partner.
A hiut to the wise is sufficient.
Tom Standard is one. of the most en
ergetic, business going men we have in
this community. He is a stirrer when
ho moves, and slow when he don’t go.
Tad Goodman is auotlier man who can
“git up and git” when he goes to work.
Old Uncle Fielding can rent and cul
tivate more land and raise more cattle
than any other man in Georgia, the
outlook taken into consideration.
Mr. Jim Bunn has moved into our
community and is occupying the home
and farm recently left by Mr. Sam
Duffy.
Our farm work, as a general rule,
is greatly below par.
There is almost a universal com
j, plaint of the loss of the potato crop,
j Those who are fortunate enough to
1 keep theirs should keep them tor seed,
j and not run up the price beyound the
j reach of their poor neighbors.
We regret to state that Mr. Barfield
! is still in very feeblle state of health.
.tlorfe arioiu W. T. G.
A woman appeard on the streets in
Canton, Miss., recently, who attracted
much attention. She has a perfectly
white face aud hands ami short kinky
hair, with the features of a negro. The
woman said that she was born black
aud remained so until she was fifteen
years old, when she suddenly turned
white, remaining so for one year, when
she turned black again. Since that time
she is alternately white aud black, not
only in spots, but changes color entirely.
She is fairly intelligent, and says she
has never had a spell of sickness and
has never taken a dose of medicine.
She lives near Sail is Station, on the
Canton and Aberdeen road. She says
she cannot stand the situ at all, and
wears a double veil and heavy gloves.
She says if the sun shines on her skin
for one minute it causes it to blister at
once. She has been examined by the
physicians, who are unable to account
forjhe change in her color.
The Worth County Local is respon
sible for the statement that there are
two men in Mitchel county who claim
to be the fathers of fifty children. One
is a white man and the other is a col
ored mau. The white man is the fath
er of thirteen children and is ex-editor
of a country newspaper ; an excellent
farmer ; an eloquent Baptist preacher ;
a practitioner of law and judge of the
county court of his county. The color
ed man is the father of thirty seven
children, twenty-one of whom are
strong, healthy boys, of one mother.
The stingiest man that has come un
der the observation of a Call reporter
iu many days, developed himself a few
! days since. An officer of his called on
him for his monthly stipend for the
support of liis paster when he claimed
a reduction on the ground that he I 1 1
missed a couple of good s' noons, an I
he thought it bard to nay ior that lie
had not received. The ‘‘golden streets”
doubtless have great attraction for that
ruau s soul. —Griffin Call.
Some interesting figures on dairying
iu Georgia is given in one of our daily
exchanges. It shows that from a dairy,
Sol and twenty cows capital, the pro
ceeds were §1,400 per year. Of course,
this is a wonderful profit to make in a
small business.
“I was deaf for a year, caused by
catarrh in the head, but was perfectly
cured by Hood’s Sarsapaarilla ” 11.
Hicks, Rochester, N. Y.
f brings success.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest V S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTE*?/ PURK
Obllunr).
TARFLKY—The subject of these lines,
Mrs. Mary J. Tarplcy, wife of C S.Tarpley,
and daughter of James and Nancy Waters,
was born in New ton county, Georgia, on the
2nd day of May, 18it7, and died at her home
in Henry county, Georgia, on the 23rd day
ot December, 1892 ; being sixty-five years
seven months and twenty-one days old.
Site remembered her Creator in the days
of her youth, having made profession of re
ligion and united with the Missionary Bap
tist church between ten to fourteen rears
of age. She grew up to lovely womanhood
and was married to Charles S. Tarplcy, on
March 9th, 1848, with whom site lived hap
liy to the day of her death, leaving him six
children, three sons and three daughters.
A bereaved family, with many relatives and
friends, mourn her loss, but they mourn
not as those without hope. Her dealli was
sudden, lint not untimely or unexpected,
for she repeatedly said that she expected to
depart in this wav, being in delicate In alth
and troubled with heart failure. She was I
always ready and prepared to go no matter j
how sudden the summons- Her children I
were all grown and settled in life ; her bus- j
Imnd passing swiftly down Us doclivili
her life’s labor ended, and, we think, well
done; she had builded her house and wa
ready to go to sleep as she did.
From long and intimate acquaintance
with sister Tarplcy wo wish to sav that she
was a consistent, kind, faithful, obliging,
and in some respects, most remarkable wo
man. As a Christian she was hroad minded
and liberal, believing iu and practicing the
preeepls of Christianity. As a wile sh
was ail that the term wife and companion
can imply ; us n mother, most gentle, kn <1
and considerate ; and au relative, friend and
neighbor, most affable, true and obliging
Her gratitude amounted almost to a pas
sion It aeeined like she feared that ifla
could not sufficiently requite what she re -
garded as a kindness. Sister Tarplcy wa
blessed with a most retentive memory ui.d
well stored mind, and was to the very last
a lover of good literature, and always kept
well posted on the current topics of tie
day.
We feel thut in her death Brother Tai - !
pley’s loss is irreparable until he shall join !
her in the great beyond ; that her children ;
have lost a good mother and counselor ;.|
thut her church has lost a good and faith- |
lul member, and society an ornament worthy j
of imitation, John M. Tin i. man.
Feb. 14th, 1893.
John 11. Nutt.
Our pen has been chosen to coutrib
ute a brief obituary of our friend and
fellow citizen, late of Spalding county.
Mr. Nutt was horn in Spalding conn
ty, Ga., on the l'Jth of July, 1840. Iu
his early manhood he was married t<>
Mias Samantha Rodgers, hut she sui
vived only a short time, and our friend
was left alone. After this he was
married to Miss Emma Duke, who also
in the iu the course of human events I
passed away, and left him with two
small children to provide for. llealiz
ing that it was not good for man to he
alone, he was induced to look for an
other companion to share with him the
joys and sorrows of this precarious and
changeable lite. Never was mail more
fortunate in the selection of a won m
to fill the vacuum produced iu tin ;
house by the loss of his first coropa i
ious. This grand, incomparable wo
man was found in the person of Mis
Sallie Barfield, whose untiring devotion
to the man to whom she vowed at the
marriage altar an unwavering faithful
ness, so long as they both might live,
and the life-long obligation was faith
fully kept until severed by the cold
hand of death. By this happy union
there are two little hoys and one or
two little girls left without the watch
ful care of a lovin'' failu r to confront
j the rough places thaL are ofteu found
while running life's eventful journe; .
It is not necessary in this cennectio-i,
to speak of the loathsome disease with
which our late friend was so long ami
deeply afliictcd. Let it suffice to say.
lie bowed in humble submission to the
sovereign will of Him who orders til
things after the counsel of His ow n it
finite wisdom. Our friend for a long
time greatly desired that lie might be
recovered from his deep and loathsome
aflliction, hut when he clearly saw that
he was doomed to die, he calmly sur
rendered the prospects and hopes of
this life, and looked away through the
shed blood of the central cross to that
cleansing fountain that could wash
away all the stains of life, and make
him fit mate for his Master’s use. Af
ter unity wearisome mouths of deep
5 CENTS A COPY - .
suffering, at half past 1) o’clock, on
tridajr night of the <!th day of ,)ami
ary, 1893, .Tolm 11. Nutt ilh d ni.uit
i a groad or struggle, in gin,ions a-, i
| tion of a hotter life in the ‘‘over
| yond.” May tho God of love i.r eup
a host of true and sincere friends to
aid and guide those dear lit’- < u
over life’s rugged pathway, and n, ,y
they all meet again in tin! siv t live
and hye. \V. T. < •.
THE INAUGURATION
Of l’rosident CieveL'i ;d i
4th, 181)3.
ANNQCNCKMKNT Ol It aJ 1 .
The I'.. T., V. & G. is the first line
s
to announce rates for the In uigur.uion
on March Itli. All Coupon A , s
have been instruct! I to soil on Mu h
| Ist, 2nd and 3rd, round tiip ticket., to
Washington at one and one third taro
for tho round trip. Those tickets will
be good to return until March .v.h,
1893.
\\ itli the superior train service of th: i
line, which passes through East Ten
nassee and the beautiful. Slieimmroah
Valley route, it is fully prepared to take
care of the immense crowds which niii
take advantage of tho reduced tut' ,
The Washington & Cliatiauooga
Limited, which is the celebrated Vesti
bule train, composed of Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Gars, Day Co.iely s
and Dining Car, leaves Chatoutoow
daily at 12:35 noon, taking up <:<■
lions from all Southern, Southeast-:n
Western ait&'fouihwestern j .a:
rives at Washington next mi.n.-i.-v at
9:30.
The Hbetiaudoah Valley Express,
with Pullman cars attached, leave,
Chattanooga at' 10:20 |>. in. ai.d ar
rives in Washington next evening at
11:15.
Detailed schedules can !>■. secured by
applying to any Coupon Ticket Ag at
ior Traveling Passenger Agent of this
] Company, or 15. W. Wrenn, Gen’l,
Pass. & Ticket Agent, Knoxville,
! TVnn.
There need he no fears tiiat the high
offices in the state will go begging.
There are a few patriotic citizens left
in Georgia who are willing to - lerilie.
them lives on the alter of public olio
Wo do not want to decry the ollica Iml
deis, bit we think that the y unger .-et
of men who have brain aid Capa i v
could come to the front be for age dull t
their intellects and enfeebles their man
hood. -Angus‘a Chronicle.
There is talk income ■; .’■
four new territories to the I 'oiled State ,
—New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma
and Utah. Three of these territories
would he surely, and one (< >klahoni:i;
probably democratic.
A Cobh county fanner, Geooge W.
Worley, has demonstrated hi m !
democracy by naming his six hoy-.
I Cleveland, Gordon, Clements, Candle--
! Clay and Everett.
| The harder tile work the swe
i the bread. The robust man who si'-
down and depends on others for h
j living is a human parasite most dis
pisuble.
If the sale of cotton s<- d eontiua s
very much longer, there will not be
enough left in the country to plant a
very big crop.
1 IliM-imi'y (it «S»e t ", ■■
I ('atarrhal Deafness Cured. No ’■'(
Use for Ear Trumpe ts.
Triumph at Last
An infallible remedy for the cure .of ea
! tarrh and deafness in all its f s, by cue
j who has been a threat guficrer from Catarli
i and almost total deafness.
No catarrh or slimy green nud yellow
; sticky matter discharging from the nose,
No deafness. No ringing cruck!in,c sound 4
jin the head. No mucous matter lodging in
the throat. No occasional backing cottyj
j with throwing up slimy gr* cu and veil >■*
! sticky mi tier. It is a biasing that woedj
I cannot describe.
For further inform ition write for cUamd
( lars. Address, Frank Worts & Co., W. u
I sau, Wia. Drawer JO2D.