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WOLRD WITHOUT END!
NEW FALL AIL WINTER HOODS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY!
4 7
JL~Sk*=t
THE CARMICHAEL CO..
PROPRIETORS OF THE
NEW YORK STORE,
JACKSON, GEORGIA,
Are receiving and opening this week the biggest, the choiest,
:he latest stock of new goods, comprising the latest novel
ies in Dress Goods, Trimmings and Fancy Goods, Clothing,
etc., ever before upon exhibit in the city of Jackson*.
4 Progress On and Upward” Our Motto.
The taste of the people must be met, and the New York
Store folks are the ones equal to the emergency.
Not Only This, but Prices
Will figure largely this winter. Bearing this in mind, it has
ocen our main desire and highest ambition to buy cheap and
to sell cheap, underbuy and undersell. With this idea burn
ing in us, we have WAGED WAR, FOUGHT BATTLES
and came out CONQUERORS, and will show a stock of
goods, in every line, at prices the like of which has never
been known before. All we ask is that you look and see
and price.
Our Millinery Department
Is even more complete than ever. Mrs. Thurman’s excellent
taste will be readily recognized, as she in person made all
the selections. While in New York, she attended several
large openings, and is “up” on the very latest things of the
season. The ladies are cordially invited to visit our prac
tically new rooms and see what it is impossible to tell in
such short space.
THE CARMICHAEL CO..
PROPRIETORS, JACKSON, GA.
Few STORE, NEW GOODS.
LOW PRICES !
Dry Goods, Shoes,
Notions and Groceries,
HARDY ELLIOTT is in charge, and invites
all his friends to come to see him in his new
quarters, on south side of the square, next to
the Turnipseed Shops.
THE STEWART
MERCANTILE CO.
“THE OLD RELIABLE,”
Are receiving their fall stock of Shoes, Dry
Goods, Jeans, etc., etc., which they are pre
pared to sell at the lowest possible prices.
Don’t forget that
Jhe Stewart Mercantile Company,
Carry everything you need. They are doing
a STRICTLY CASH business now, but will be
prepared to furnish their customers on time
again next year.
If you owe them anything you should go at
once and pay them up, for you know they
have been very kind and indulgent, and they
will help you again.
They have perhaps the most magnificent
line of SHOES you ever saw in one store, and
the prices are away down yonder. You can
get any style Shoe you want—Men’s, Ladies’
or Children’s, at remarkably iow prices.
(Hgf Don’t forget the £>lace,
The Stewart Mercantile Co.
yon v .|x i) CO US' T Y
N lullt'l .
Al ;. kU* !■ r-4\ ii Sale 11.*y.
O; .111.,-.; \ ii.'Xl Monday.
Bring iii yonr l*-gal mis. i'or next
i utt k.
Mr. 11. [). Nrt.tl \v is ’a tho city
\\ i iltit siluY.
Dr. O.li'treo Ims invested in a styl
ish new turnout.
Mr. Ras Tomlinson was in the city
Monday evening last.
Mr. T. D. Stewart spent Sunday
j with relatives at Decatur.
M ss Mary Bledsoe visited friends in
Rockdale county last week.
The entertaiumeut spoken of in our
last issue has been postponed.
Mr. Cam Crookshanks, of Atlanta,
is spending the week in our town.
Messrs. Smith and Walcourt of Grif
fin visited friends iu the city Sunday.
Miss Ida Lou Tomiiuson is now
assisting Mrs. Sutton in the [tost office.
The town has been thronged with
visitors iu attendance upou court this
week.
Air. J. A. Rosser, and lady, of At
lanta, are visiting the family of Dr. J.
M. McDonald.
Mr. John J. Smith has moved his
family to the residence recently vacated
by Dr. Ogletree.
Miss Lizzie Dickeu, one of the
Grove's most charming joung ladies, is
visiting in the city.
Mr. YV. D. James, of the Macon Ex
change, spent Sunday with his mother,
| Mrs. M. A. James.
Misses Emma and Mattie Knott, of
Atlauta, have been visiting relatives in
the city this week.
Miss Ada Morris, of Ellenwood,
was in the city last Sunday, the guest
of Miss Flora Turner.
Car load of the famous Tennessee
wagous just received by Turnipseed
Bros., Hampton, Ga.
Misses Clifford and Thornton
Zachry are quite sick with fever, to the
regret of their many friends.
Wagons! Wagons!! The celebrat
ed Tennessee wagous are sold by Tur
uipseed Bros., Hampton, Ga.
See notice of Tax Collector’s last
round in this issue. You may save
yourself trouble by so doing.
Go to Copeland’s to buy your cloth
ing. He has a large and well selected
line at prices to suit the times.
Ask to see our 9oz. pure wool.filling
Jeans, at 25cts., best of all. It is
matchless. The Carmichael Co.
Col. Chas. M. Speer, of Newnau,
speut a day or two in the city this
week, mingling with his many friends.
Four hundred pairs best Jeans pants
Can please you in every respect.
Come and see them. The Carmichael
Co.
I have just received a large line of
tall and winter clothing. Call and
see them before buying. H. C. Tur
ner.
Copeland is selling a large line of
first class shoes at ten per cent, less
than cost Call early before they are
all sold.
We return thanks to those of our
subscribers who have come promptly
forward this week and settled their sub
scriptions.
We learn that the little year old son
of Mr. Ben Love, of White House,
died Thursday 2Gth ult. with whoop
iugcough.
If you want a lirat class farm wagon
buy the Tennessee, the best on the
market. Sold by Turnipseed Bros.,
Hampton, Ga.
Material is being received for the
contemplated change of the .Methodist
church building, and work will soon
be commenced.
Several from this place will go up to
Atlanta to day to be in attendance
upon the convention of Christian Work
ers now assembled at that place.
The editor has been on the sick list
for the past two weeks. With this
statement, we think an apology for the
appearance of the paper unnecessary.
Two more cases nice pretty fling
hams—dark colors. Just received at
The New York Store, which will go
at Sets., worth Bto 10. The Carmich
ael Co.
All accounts and notes, including
guano notes, are now due, and I res
pectfully ask all customers to come
forward and settle same, and oblige, H.
J. Copeland.
Mr. John Price, of Flippeu, was se
lected by that able body of men com
posing the graud jury, now in session,
las their foreman. The Weekly com
mends their wise selection.
See the flaming ad. of the Star
Store, Jackson, Ga , on our fiist page.
This enterprising firm asks your trade,
and is entitled to a liberal share.
Read what they have to say.
We are in receipt of an interesting
communication from “Muggins,” also
an address from “Uncle Bob” Sandi
fer, both of which are unavoidably
crowded out of this issue.
Death of ’Squire D. W. Mayo.
On last Saturday morning, at sun
l rise, the peaceful soul of Mr. 1). W.
i Mayo was loosed from its teuem ut of
clay and again sought the presn.ee ol
the Great Beiug from whence i: came.
For some time previous to his death
“I’nclo David,” as he was familiarly
called, had been a sufferer from dropsy
of the heart, aud to this fell disease
was his death attributable.
His deatn occurred at his home iu
Tussahaw district, and was witnessed
by his aged wife, devoted children and
loving friends.
On Sunday, at 11 a. m., funeral ser
vices were held over his remains at
Bethany, Baptist church, of which he
had been a consistent member for
many years. The services were con
ducted by Ilia pastor, Rev. T. J Bled
soe, at the conclusion of which the
Masonic fraternity, of which organiza
tion he was a member of high degree,
took charge of the remaius and laid
them to rest with fitting honors.
lie was an upright, honest man,
with m»uy friends aud no enemies. In
his death Henry county loses one of
her oldest and best citizens.
The bereaved ones have the conso
lation of knowing all is well with that
pure soul To them our most sincere
sympathy is extended.
Through carelessness iu the printer
and an over sight in the proof reader,
in our issue of the 13th ult., we gave
the first prohibition law of this county,
aud not the one iu force now. In our
uext issue we will give the existing
law.
Superior Court lu Session.
Ou last Monday morning, according
to adjournment the fall term of Henry
Superior Court convened, Judge Henry,
of Rome, presiding. After the regular
routine of swearing in officers and juries
had been dispensed with, the Judge de
livered a lengthy and comprehensive
charge to the grand jury, after which
the civil docket was regularly taken up.
On Wednesday morning Judge Hen
ry was called home, and Judge Hunt
resumed his seat. Judge Henty made
a most favorable impression both upon
the bar and public generally, by his
uniform courtesy and the rapid maimer
in which he disposed of business.
Court will continue on next week.
Solicitor Beck will hold his soriee
with the malefactors then, and use his
sweeping, scathing eloquence in secur
ing new recruits for the “striped brig
gade.” Eight prisoners are now in
jail awaiting trial, while several more
are out on bond.
A large number of vUifing attorneys
are in attendance, are
some of the most prominent lawyers in
the state.
Another shipment of nice nobby
Cloaks received at The New York
Store a few days ago. They wore
bought cheap and will go at a bargain.
Ladies now is your chance. New York
Store.
Henry’s Candidate Came Down,
The question concerning the Flint
circuit judgeship was settled last Mon
day by the legislature.
Judge Hunt succeeds himself.
For sufficient reason Judge Brown,
Heury county’s candidate, retired from
the field last Saturday, although he
was assured of a highly complimentary
vote, if not election. This narrowed
the contest to Judge Hunt and Col.
Cotton.
The result was the election of Judge
Hunt by an overwhelming majority.
Judge Hunt has made au efficient
officer, and his election will give gener
al satisfaction throughout the circuit.
As regards Judge Browu, he is a
comparatively young man, and his
friends are confident that high honors
await him in the future.
Capt. L. R. Forbus, of Snapping
Shoals, stopped over in McDonough a
short while Monday, while enroute to
Macou, whither he went to be present
at the convocation of the Grand Lodge
F. A. M. of Georgia, on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A Prolific Cow.
While in town last Friday Mr. Hen
ry Stephens, of Stockbridge district,
dropped in at The Weekly office to
renew his subscription, and while chat
ting with the writer told of a cow now
in his possession that has made the
plienominal record of becoming tfie
mother of five calves in less than thir
teen months On the 20th of August,
'ast year, she gave birth to tripletts,
and on the 18th of last September was
the mother of twins.
Remember The New York Store is
still selling Ginghams at Sets.; 4 4
sheeting at acts.; 7-8 sheeting at 4cts.;
good checks at 4cts.; all best callicoes
at acts., The Carmichael Co.
Rev. W. W. Brinsfield filled the
pulpit at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning, and Rev. Elam
Culpep'per occupied the same position
at the Baptist church in the evening.
Both services were well attended.
Twenty five doz. ladies’ and gent's
white Marino undervests, just receiv
ed at New York Store. Will he sold
at 25cts : well worth 40cts. The Car
michael Co.
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
—ONE PRICE TO ALL
. . MACON, . . • • ATLANTA, . .
552-554 Cherry Street. 39-41 Whitehall—33-34 S. Broad.
TURNIPSEED • BROS.,
Successors to IV. W. Turnipsccd,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
V " '•' v
.IlifP
jfe vl.
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, Etc.,
HAMPTON, - GEJOROIA.
Also, UNDERTAKERS.
Burial Cases, Caskets, Rrobes, Gloves, Wraps
etc., Latest Styles and all Price.
Nothing but first class work and best material in every
thing sent out from our establishment.
Repairing in all its branches neatly and promptly done.
Give us a call when needing anything in our line, and we
guarantee satisfaction in evesy department. Respt’ly,
TURNIPSEED BROS., Hampton, Ca.
N. B.—We have a nice Hearse for our Undertaking business
New Association.
The new BupList association met at
Zion church, Newton county, 'ast
Friday. Dr. H. McDonald of Atlanta,
who was to preach the introductory
sermon, failed to get there in time on
account of the lateness of the train.
Rev. Elam Culpepper, however,
preached the opening sermon, and it
was most excellent.
Dr. Gibson having been made tern
porary moderator, the Presbytery
called for the letters of dismission from
other associations. Fifteen churches
presented letters, which were declared
to be orderly and regular. The Pres
bytery then declared them to Ire a
body orderly and regular.
Next the association proceedtd to
name itself South River Baptist Asso
ciation, and elected its oflicers. Ilev.
H. F. Buchanan was chosen Moderator
and E. M. Flooten Clerk and Treasurer
The association adopted articles of
faith, rules of decorum and order of
business, after which a regular session
was held.
The reports on temporance and
education were very fine, and elicited
some extra good speeches. The ser
mons were unusually good and ihe
business meetings most remarkably
harmonious. There being no dissent
ing voice to anything.
The next meeting of the association
will he at Sharon, Henry county, on
Friday before the second Stbbath of
October, 1894. Rockdale Banner.
I'enir I cry Notice*
There are two very important (acts
that must he brought to the attention
of the public in order that there may
arise uo confusion with reference to
the selection of lots in the Cemetery
ani to avoid trouble to the Cemetery
Society.
1 st. All parties that desire to select a ;
square in the cemetery must call on
Mrs. Piper who lias this matter in
charge and she will always take
pleasure in going with parties desir
ing lots and assist in mating s> lec-j
tions. This must he done.
2nd. To parties who have already se
lected lots it is important for you
when you ato cleaning off your
squares to remove all the rubbish en
tirely out of tfie grounds and n.
leave it piled up either on your lot
or ou the walks or drives. This is
necessary to the cleanliness and neat
appearence of the cemetery and all
parties are hereby notified to remove
all rubbish from the ground.
To My Customers.
I hope you will all come forward by
the loth and settle in full. My Stock
bridge friends will find me in that
place on the Bth, 9th and 10th, for the
| last time, and I hope all will meet me
promptly. I. R. Pair.
Miss Clara Jordan of Columbus was
the guest of Miss Lois Bryan last week
SPECIAL!
Nice Wool Suits at
$5.00!
We have just received about
100 suits of clothing that we
bought at a GREAT SACRI
FICE. We can sell you a
good winter suit clothes for
five dollars, a boys’ suit at
lour dollars. Come quick be
fore they are all gone.
Stewart Mercantile Co.
(fit.OO iu I’aper for 50 Cents In Silver.
Owing to the stringency of the limes
the Gridin (Ga.) Weekly News and
Sun—h large, 8 page, 48 column pa
per, full of news and good reading and
devoted to Free Silver, Fiee Trade and
Free Slate Banks—the regular price of
which is tfl per year, will be sent to
any postolfice for one year for 50 cents
in silver. Enclose money and address
in sealed envelope with 2c. stamp on it.
To Friends and Customers.
I can he found at Flippen from the
Ist of October for the balance of the
season for collection of Guano Notes.
Will pay GOcts. per ton advance ou all
cotton seed paid on guano notes. I
will lie at Stock bridge on Monday and
Tuesday! Oct. 1G and 17. Hope all
my customers will meet me promptly.
J R. Pa iu.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough
C. D. McDonald McDonough
Tax Collector’s Notice.
I.ust Hound.
McDonough,Tuesday Nov. 14.
Hampton, Wednesday 15.
Sixth, Thursday If!.
Flippen, Fridav 17.
Stock bridge, Saturday 18.
Simkcrag, Monday 20.
Hrushy Knob, Tuesday 21
J ove’s, Wednesday 22.
McMullen’s, Thursday 23.
Hccrsheba, Friday 24.
Sandy Ridge, Saturday 25.
Tu-sahavr, Monday 27.
Locust Grove, Tue«day 2«.
Low’s, Wednrstiy :0.
Greenwood, 7i... s«iay 3 ).
’i unis. F’ridav, one o’clock p. in. Doc I,
Snapping Shoals, Saturday, from nine
o’clock a. m. till noon, Dec 2.
Sandy Ridge. Saturday, one o’clock p m.
until three p. tin, ifee, 2.
McDonough, T uesday 5, Friday and Sat
urdays and !l.
After the above dates I can be
found at my home ut White Hou3C, Love’s
district. Ilooks wili lie closed on the 1 -11 1
of December.
L. I*. OWEN, T.C.
You can get ALL the news, both
local and national, by subscribing for
The Weekly aud the Atlanta Consti
tutioii. Only $1.50 for both papers.
Now is the time.
Sale of the 0. L. Welch
Home Place.
The splendid plantation of O. L.
Welch at Sandy Ridge, Henry county,
Ga., containing 307$ acres, on which
is located a good store house, a fine
six room dwelling, six tenant houses,
good gin, etc, will be sold at public
sale ou the first Tuesday in November
next, before the court house door in
McDonough, Ga.
1 his is a splendid chance to purchase
one of the best plantations in Middle
Georgia. 0. L. WELCH.
Hash \ X Hash ;
If you want to put it whore it will do the
MOST GOOD, go to
H. S. Elliott's New Store,
whore you can buy goods so cheap it will
cause you to forget all about hard times.
Having just opened a bran new store,
with everything fresh and good, and selling
•ST IUCTIA FOR CASH, I can make the
very lowest prices that can possibly tie giv
en. I carry a general stock, Consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Confectioneries, etc.,
and will tnnke it to the interest of every
body to trade with me. Remember
CASH COUNTS
every time. Call on me and 1 will prove it
to you. Tours for business,
ii. n. iiiiLiorr,
Double Brick Store, next to Turnipseed
shops, McDonough, Ga.
Cotton Seed Bought.
lam prepared to pay the
highest market price for all
cotton seed delivered at the
depot, and hope everybody
having them for sale will re
member me.
WALKER C’AKMICHEL.
For Gate City Oil Mill Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mlici-lll'm Male.
Will ho Hold before the court house door
of Henry county, in McDonough, Ga., be
tween (he legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in November, IHII.'J, the following
described property, to-wit:
One farm, consisting of the east half of
lot number or.o hundred and eighty, the
whole of lot number two hundred and four,
and four acres in the south west corner of
h t number one hundred and eighty-one,
containing three hundred and seven and %
acres of land, more or less, in the Bth dis
trict of Henry county, Ga. Said above de
scribed property levied upon by virtue of a
licri facias issued from the Superior court
of Henry county. Georgia, in favor of The
Georgia Loan and Trust Company, and
against 0. L, Welch. Levied on as the
property of said O. L. Welch to satisfy said
licri facias. Tenant in possession legally
notified. N. A. GLASS,
Sheriff Henry County.
This October 7th, 1893.
A<lmiuiMtriitor*« Mule.
Agreeably to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Henry county, Ga., will be sold
at auction, before the court house door of
said county, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, (o-wit:
Fifty acres of land, more or less, lying in
Stockbridgc district, and being part of land
lot No. and bounded as follows: on the
north by lands of James Crawley, er.st by
lands of M. B. Hinton, south by lands of
Jake Leaser, and west by lands of Mrg. P.
M. Morris. Sold as the property of S. H.
Smith, late of .aid county, dec’d. Terms
cash. This October 10th, i 893.
LUTHER PAIR, Adm’r.
I.rnve to Moll.
GEORGIA—Henrv County.
To all whom it inay concern: M. H. Tar*
nipseed, administrator of W. W. Turnipseed
deceased, lias in due form applieu to the un
dersigned for leave to sell all the real es
late belonging tj the estate of said deceas
ed, and said application will be heard on
the first Monday in November next. This
Oct. !), 1800.
M. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
Leure to Moll.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: M E Grier,
executrix of J. V. Grier, deceased, has in
due form applied to th ® undersigned for
I ave to sell all tnc real estate iKdonging to
(lie estate of said deceased, and said appli
cation will be heaid on the first Monday in
November. 1893. This Oct. 11, 1893.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
HOTEL FOR SALE
OR RENT.
Greer House, Hampton, Ga., 18 rooms,
good outbuildings and improvement, with 5
acres for garden an 1 patches attached. A
number of applications for summer board
r s in season, and good business in this line
i mild be had. Fine opportunity for right
udty. Address Mrs. M. E. Greer, Hamp
tmi, Ga., or J, W. Maxwell, McDonough,
[ Ga., for paiticulars.
Try Postell’s Elegant and
j you will want no other. It is
; the very finest flour to he
i had. Sold only at Maxwell’s.