Newspaper Page Text
W EEKL TIMES.
J. A. FODCUK, Editor.
Enten d at tkepoetofliee at McDonough
Ga , as cecond-class mail matter.
Payment for ley a l advertisements
required in advance.
McDonough. Ga„ Jxn. 5, 1891.
Pensions.
We print to day that portion of the
President's message which relates to
pensions. In this extract from the
message the enormous fraud upon the
Gorerment under the pension laws are
exposed, and the practice inaugurated
by Secretary Smith to purge the pen
sion rolls and make such fraud practi
cally impossible,is highly commendable.
This paper also informs the public of
the stupendous sum that is annually
paid out for pensions.
The Secretary of the Interior has
the supervision of so mauy important
subjects that his report is of especial
value and interest.
Ou the 30th day of Juue, 1893, there
were on the pension rolls 990,012 names
an iucrease of 89,944 over the numbsr
on the rolls June 30, 1892. Of these
there were 17 widows and daughters of
Revolutionary soldiers, 86 survivors of
the war of 1812, 5,425 widows of sol
diers of that war, 21,518 survivors and
widows of the Mexican war, 3,882 sur
vivors and widows of Indian wars, 284
army nurses and 479,645 survivors and
widows and chrildren of diseased sol
diers sailors of the war of the rebellion.
The latter number represents those pen
sioned on account of disabilities or death
resulting from aimy and navy service.
The number of persons remaining ou
the rolls June 30, 1893, who were pen
sioned under the act of June 27, 1890,
which allows pensions on account of
death and disability not chargeable to
array service, was 459,155.
The number added to the rolls during
the year was 123,634, and the numbsr
dropped was 33,G00. The first pay
ments on peusions allowed duridg the
year amounted to $33,726,549 98‘
This includes arreats, or the accumula
tiou between the time from which the
allowance of peusions dates and the
time of actually granting the certificate.
Although the law of 1890 permits
pensions for disabilities not related to
military service, yet as a requisite to its
benefits a disability must exist incapac
itating applicants ’‘from the perform
ance of manual labor to sijeh a degree
as to ren ler them unable to tuan a sup
port.” The execution of this law in
it 3 early stages does not soern to liave
been iu accord with its true iuteutiou;
but toward the dose of the last admin
istration an authoritative construction
was given to the statute, and since that
this construction has been followed.
This has had the effect of limiting the
operation of the laws to its intended
purpose. The discovery having been
made that many names had been put
upon the pension roll by mean of whole
s»le and gigantic fraud, the Commis
sioner suspended payments upou a num
ber of pensions which seemed to be
fraudulent or unauthori/.ed pending a
complete examination, giveu notice to
the pensioners, iu order that they might
have an opportunity to establish, if pos
sible, the justice of their claims not
withstanding apparent invalidity.
This, 1 understand, is the practice
which has for a long time pi evaded in
the Pension Bureau ; but after entering
upou these recent investigations the
Commissioner modified this rule so as
not to allow, until after a complete ex
amination, iutefereuce with the pav
ment of a pension apparently not alto
gether void, but which merely bad been
fixed at a rate higher than author
ized by law.
I am unable lo understand why frauds
in the pension rolls should not be ex
posed and corrected with thoroughness
und vigor. Every name fiauduleully
put upon these robs is a wicked imp >s
ition upon the kindly sentimeut in
which pensions have their origin; every
fraudulent pensioner has become a bad
citizen ; every false oath in support of
a pension has made perjury more coin
mon, aud false and undeserving pen
sioners rob the people not only of their
money, hut of the patriotic sentiment
which the survivors of a war, fought for
the preservation of the Union, ought to
inspire. Thousands of neighborhoods
have their well ktiowu fraudulent pen
sioners, aud recent developments by
the Bureau establish appalling conspira
cies to accomplish pension frauds. By
no means the least wrong done is to
brave aud deserving pensioners, who
certaiuly ought not to be coudemnsd to
such associotiou.
Those who attempt in the line of
duty to rectify these wrongs shauld not
be accused of enmity or iudifferecce to
the claims of honest veterans.
The sum expended on account of pen
sions for the tear ending June JO, 1893
was $136.740,407.14.
Tbecommisi meres'imates that 8120
00°,000 will be required to pay pen
sions during the year ending June 30,
1894
■cELHEE'S WIXE OF CAROUI for Weak Nerves.
Come to McDonough t
If you wish a healthy place to live,
with good water and good society, come
to McDonough. If you wish to go to
a good place to educate your children,
McDonough is the place. If you have
money to invest in real estate, or farm
ing lands, and want to live in the best
section of the State, you should by all
means locate in Henry county.
If you wish to have a pleasant home
for yourself and your family, where
you can have good health, good water,
good schools, good churches, good
neighbors, and live where you and
your sons will be free from the evil in
fluences of the bar room, you should
come to McDonough at once, aud it
will be the very best resolution you can
make for the new year.
IMIS It.
The year 1894 is past and gone ; the
New Year is upon us ; let everybody
adopt new resolutions for the better.
The Methodist Church at Lovejoy is
about completed. It is a nice church,
and a credit to our little town.
The supper given last week by the
ladies of Lovejoy was one of the nicest
and best your Scribe ever attended.
You should have been there Mr. Edit
or, to partake of the many choice
edibles. The supper was given in he
half of the new church ; the proceeds
amounting to $45.75, everything passed
off quietly, and I venture to say that
you never saw a prettier crowd of
young people together, than was as
sembled. Dr. Wood was the hand
somest married man present, except
your humble scribe.
W. T. Fullerton wore off the blue
ribbon for being the champion epicure
an artist, and editor Grant was next
on the roll of honor.
There were many others who deserve
special mention, but space forbids.
Anon.
niioai.m.
Christmas is past and over, and it
was a perfect week of merriment aud
congratulations, flavored with tender
spring sunshine, und softened by sweet
memories. The time passed too
swiftly lor the happy, too slowly for
the wretched. From the early hours
of Christmas morning the air rever
berated with the bang aud crash of
fireworks. The day was an ideal one
for Christmas, a little warm, perhaps,
but much better than the usual Christ
mas wuather. Crowds of people
thronged the principal thoroughfares
enj lying the bright sunshine and ex
changing the greetings of the day, all
in thorough humor with the spirit of
the day.
The entertainment given Monday
Christmas day, by Prof. McMillan’s
students at the acadttnoy, in connec
tion with the beautiful Christmas tree,
was a complete success. '1 he valu
ation placed upon the tree was fifty
dollars. Miss Florence L<eand Misses
Edna Dickerson, Mattie Ilooten, and
Maudie Wright rendered their peices
admirably well. Ilev. Mr. Hell gave
one of his timely talks to the old as
well as the young, which we trust
will have a lasting effect for the good
of all.
Mrs. J. A. Preston gave a very
beautiful and brilliant dinner Christ
mas day, iu compliment to their lovely
children and aged grandmother.
Mrs. Janie Host wick of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Ellen Gibson of Newton
county, are the guests of their sister,
M re. S. P. liooten, this week.
Mr. E. I. Rooks and bride of Worth
ville visited “Mr. and Mrs. Snap”
Christmas wtek.
Mr. Will McDonald passed our
sanctum last Monday enroute to Peeks
ville.
Uncle Woodson Dickerson lias pur
chased Mr. F. M. Rowden’s farm and
will move New years day. Rumor
says Uncle Dick is going to seep
house.
It was very gay at Mr. E. L. Mc-
Mullen’s last evening, and the cotil ion
was a delightful success.
“Airs. Snap” expected to lie sur
prised bv a bevy of fair young ladies
andgentlemen last Wednesday evening,
and had her house decotated with holly
and the front [torch was festooned with
Chinese lanterns, hut Mr. aud Mrs.
Snap had the pleasure of enjoying the
decorations, as well as cake and wine
to themselves
We return thauks for the many
beautiful Christmas presents rec ived,
especially Hugo's Rhine, presented by
Master J. W. Lee Jr.
We had the pleasure of diuiug at the
; hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. ,1.
T. Laney, Thursday last, aud to at.
tempt to give the names of all the
delicious as well as palatable dishes,
would have to consult our Freuch lexi
con ; but suffice it to say, Mrs. Laney
thoroughly understands cuisine ar'.
A merry New Year to The Weekly
and its hosts of readers. Sn.«*.
Many l’ersons
are broken (town*from overwork or household
cares Brown’s iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex
cess of bile, uud cures malaria. Oct the kvuuilms
Bring in your Job Work.
oak Vii:h.
Everybody seems to have the grip,
or something that don't turn luose very
easy.
The past Christmas has been the
dullest within the writer's recollection,
since he was a small boy.
Dances, s -ciaMcs, and gatherings
of every kind, have lieen very scarce
in this vicinity the past week.
One of our young swains r eently
took uuto himself a wife lie says
now, it looks like a pretty hard load
to travel with c >tlon at seven cents
per pound.
People will marry, hard times or no
hard times. Let the good work go on.
We were dreaming pleasantly the
other night about kissing our best girl,
when all of a sudden, we awoke to find
that we were only butting our head
against the wall, calling for free silver
and government ownership of railroads.
We wish everybody a Happy New
Year, the girls especially. If you
have “fell out” with your old sweet
heart hunt up another, and be in the
swim. Simeon Snodgrass.
Our Farewell to the Old Year.
It is Sunday night, the last day of
the old year has been counted by, nev
er to return. Those of us who have
been permitted to live through the old
year gone by. will sec out iu the morn
ing to start the race through the check
ued scenes of the inc >miug year. Hut,
who of us will live to reach the other
end? It is said by some, that the
fates have already determined the
boundaries of our appointed time. We
can look back and call to mind many'
scenes and events that occurred during
the past year, but who can tell, what
the coming future has iu store to
reveal. May it not he one of our
dearest friends that has been chosen
to fall out of the ranks of the onward
tide of humm beings, and cross over
to the other shore before the end of
another year. If it were loft to your
choice kind reader, which one of your
many friends would you surrender as
the offeriug, that you could b-Stafford
to part with. Hut then it is not your
province to determine such responsible
issues, that is a matter not left to us
to decide. The sacrifices that were
anciently required of offerings without
spot or blemish, Abraham was required
to surrender his favorite son Isaac to
become the sacrifice that God had
choseu for that special offering. What
would that doting mother have said if
she had betu called upon to have se
lected that precious sacrifice, would
she not have said : O Father, any one
else, ouly spare me this precious jewel,
and I am content, take ine or my be
loved husband, take our silver and
gold, but, O Father spare me this
heaven given jewel ? Ah ! mother,
if it were left to your choice, the old
year would not have garnered the many
rich jewels that it carried away. Tits
silent records that are on file kept in
r.-serve to bo revealed bye and bye
will number its countless jewels, that
the old year carried to the “over he
yowl."
As it was in the days of Noah s<>
likewise shall it be at the coming of the
Son of Man. As the old year number
ed many that were chosen for the
exit, so iu like manner the new year
will furnish its list of chosen ones that
will cross over and he on the other
shore w hen Christmas comes again.
W. T G.
(HOD Kewartl, |1»».
The rea hrs of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength hy building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its cuntive powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials. Address. F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. Off’Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
Itch on tinman and horses and all
animals cured iu 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fail.
Sold by C. D. McDonald, druggist,
McDonough. Ga.
A splendid, new $l5O. bicycle, pneu
matic tires, can he bought at half price
at The Weekly office.
Il NltoiiNl Ike In I’.Yery lion c.
J. R. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Shaipslmrg
Pa., says he will not tie without Or. King’s
New Discovery lor Consumption, Cougl s.
Colds, that il cured his wife who was threat
ened with Pneumonia after an , ttack of
•'La Grippe,” when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no
good. Roiteri Itartar. of Cookspoet. Pa.,
claims Or King's New Discovery has done
him more good than any thing he ever used
tor Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it.
Free Trial Bottle at D. J. Sanders' -tore
Large Bottles, stk\ andfi.uii.
JJAdvertising brings success.
“KI'RAL.”
New Year Greeting to The \\ kkk
i.V, its entire corps of cor respondents,
au l all its readers.
The Christmas just passed was an
unu-ually quiet one in this community.
Mr. Babe Sandifer and Mrs. Ma'tie
Andrews were man ied at the home of
the bride in Kpa'di..g County ou the
21st of December.
'i Ue tw . young gentlemen who have
recently arrived in our community, one
each at the homes of Mr. 11. A.
Copeland, and Mr. D. A. Castellaw,
have announced their iuteutious to
rernaiu with those gentlemen till Christ
mas of the year 1914.
Perhaps the largest gathering in this
community (luring the holidays was the
crowd m attendance at the entertain
ment and Christmas tree given by Miss
Minuie Wood’s school at the Locust
Grove Academy Monday evening
Both teachers and pupils acquited them
selves well and the audience was quiet
and attentive.
The school numbers about 65, aud
Miss Wood is making every effort to
make it a success. Ttie chrildren are
greatly a tached to Miss Minnie, aud
the patrons are hopeful of the success
of the school under her management.
There was several social gatherings
in an around Locust Grove during the
holidays, but as I am not on the mside
of Locust Grove society I cannot give
a detailed account of them.
Last week I met a young friend from
the neighoihood of Lilah who seemed
very anxious to ‘ make up" with his
girl, or find another one just as good.
And it seems to me that one or the
oilier ought to be an easy task, as the
last gathering 1 witnessed iu that sec
tion indicated that time had detracted
nothing either fr-an the numhirs or
the charms of the young ladies for
which the hill* of Tussahaw has always
been famous Take courage, Jim.
If “Ooserver ’ will observe closely
enough iu the Btudy of tiekology be(?)
will find that the more ticks and the
bigger ticks, the warmer grows politics;
and though it may grow so warm till
he burns, the troo bloo-Dcm erat tick
never turns.
I wonder if the busiuess of interest
announced for the consideration of the
11. C. Allianco ghost ut Ola next Sat
urday is to pass resolutions of simpathy
for the Clark county bretheru who wete
recently hurried in the ruins of the al
liance warehouse at Athens. Kh, Plow
hoy ?
Mr. James Evans died at his home
nufeiiitle s&ith of Ltcust Grove , last
Friday, after a protracted illness' He
leaves a wile am) five small chrildren,
besides numerous other relatives and
fr ends to mourn his loss.
Rural.
Hood’s^Cures
f j| '
ww w. o atiM,
Of Atlanta, Georgia, testifies tint ho was af
flicted with I'lj ing Rheumatism, the Intense
pain going from one part of the body to another.
After taking seven bottles of Hood’s Sursapa
rtlla ho was In good health. In two months
tie Increased from 122 to 143 pounds In weight
Hood’s PIII3 are purely vegetable. 23c.
You can get ALL the news, both
ocil and national, by subscribing for
The Weekly and the Atlanta Consti
tuii in. Only $1.50 for both papers.
|Qy° Now is the time
lllecti-ic Ititirew.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.— A pure
medicine does not exist and it is guaran
teed to do all that is claimed. Eleetric
Hitters nil 1 cu.-e all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, w ill remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum, and other afflictions caused by
: nq\trt hlood.—Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.— For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. — Pi ice 50cts. and SIOO
per bottle at D. .1. Sanders' store.
FINE FARM FOR SALE
On I.ony Time and Loir Interest •
1 will soil the Welch place at Sandy
Ridge on long payments and low interest,
to suitable purchases, or will rent it for
next year. As is general 1\ known, this is
one of the choicest farms in Henry county,
consisting ot 3t 7 3 4 acres, —good seven room
dwelling and ah necessary cut buildings.
This is a good chance for you, and these
kind of opportunities do not come every
da". Come at once.
’! HOS. P STEWART.
A Yt: AK ! I atblmikfb' briefly
11“ 3fiK 3 5 t h any hrirly inlet: nof either
«i 1 1 ' x * ” h ‘ ,v ‘‘ d * :kl "rite, and who.
i i i*f 12 < « 4 g* l <''«■« tion.will work iiuhiatrioualy,
V fc* tv v t> earn Three Th.vM.fl Dollar* a
T err ta their own ix-nlitie*. \x hen v«*r they live.l will alaoftimish
the *i<naci'>n or rr.’iloj —entjst whi«h v»h rsn r*nt thst imount.
XnlMatf form t»u . .w- iftbw- I '.t and quickly
1. ansed. I dcaica but k ..t« worker trow esc h district or ro«»iy. *
have alnceTy Uuijrt.t a.hl with en.pl.n ment a la'rre
number, -k. a • m.akiur over *3t*M4 a year each ItiKEW
and ii. Fall MrticulanFKlEE. Addreaa at onca,
*-• t'i AJLUkA, Uvx »?«, Augusta,
Cißseeaptisn
may be avoided. It comes from a germ that takes
root and grows only when the System is Weak and
Lungs are affected.
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and
soda, overcomes all the conditions which make con
sumption possible. Physicians , the world over, en
endorse it.
Coughs, CoiuWeak Lungs r.nd Emaciation pave
the way for Consumption. SCOTT’S EMULSION cures
them and makes the system strong.
Prepared by Scott A. Bowne, N. Y. Druggists sell it.
B. B. GAiiMIGIAEI,
I keep anything in the way of Furniture. |||M
Bureaus $4.50 and up. Full Suits from
SB.OO to $50.00. Sets of Chairs trom ypfl
jPftH $2.50 to $12.50. Beds from $1.75 1 L*vi
up. These are but a tairJ,
'> ' lin. Full li'ne <-t Robes'
'fal \ always in stock.
'fog ] Special attention to Lumber and ]|§M
other Buillding Material.
Wheeler $ Wilson Sewing Machines for sale,
M’DONOUGH, GEOKGIA.
M’DONOUGH HIGH SCHOOL
■: r— ■ <} . s.r
jk
THE SPRING SESSION of this Institution will open
January, 1, 1894.
RATE’S.
Preparatory De pa rtm ent .
Ist Grade - - - - $ 1.00 per mo.
2nd “ $ 1.50 “ “
COELEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Freshman Class - $ 1.75 per mo.
Soph., Jun. and Sen. Classes - $ 2.50 “ “
Music - - \$ 2.50 “ “
Incidental Fee 50c per Teim.
Tuition payable monthly.
Parents will receive full benefit ol Public School Fund.
The patronage of the people respectiully solicited.
O. E. llam, Principal.
Mrs. Laura Weems, i st Assis’t.
M iss (to be tilled) 2nd Assis’t.
Miss Clifford Zachry, Music.
TURNIPSEED * BROS.,
Successors to IV. \V. Turnipseed,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, Etc.,
HAMPTON, - OHORGIA.
Also, UNDERTAKERS.
Burial Cases, Caskets, Rrobes, Gloves, Wraps
etc., Latest Styles and all Price.
Nothing but first ciass 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.—\Y e have a nice Hearse for our Undertaking business.
kr,. %
rrof. E. W. bnith. rrin. Commercial College
of Ky. University, Lexington, Ky., v.us awarded
g&EDAL M4D DIPLOMA
BY THE WORLD'S COIUMBIAH EXPOSITION,
For Myntein of Kook-keeping and (>rnersl
Ekiumtlon. etc. < tto complete
Business Court*!* about sl*o, including tuition,books
and be:, d. Phonography, Type Writing and
Telecvapuy taught. For circulars, nddress,
W. h. SMITH. I’rctiiUiil, JL< Ky.
Cash! X Cash
If you want to put it where it will do the
MOST GOOD, go to
I. s. ill's Nnw to,
where you can buy goods so chen; i will
cause you to forget all about hard tiup-s.
Having just opened a bran new store,
with everything fresh and good, and selling
STRICTLY FOR CASH, 1 can make the
very lowest prices that can possibly be giv
en. I carry agt ueral stock, Consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Con feet ioue lies, etc
and will make it to the inter H ot every
body to trade with me. Remember
CASH COUNTS
every time. Call on me and 4 wid prove it
to you. Tours for buaineS’U •
EE. S. fiiS.E.iOTS’,
Double lirick Store, next to Tuinipreed
shops, McDonough, Ga.
For Miami >wiou.
STATE OF GEORGIA —Henry County.
Whereas, (/. W. Castellaw, Jr., adminis
trator of Benjomin Lewis, deceased, repre
sents to the court, in his petition duly tiled
and entered on record, that he has tully
administered Benjamin Lewis's estate —
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to allow cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
should not ije discharged from his adminis
tration and receive lettsrs of dismission on
the first Monday in February, 11)94. This
Nov. 6, 1893.
WM. N. NELSON, Oidinary.
For Bismissian,
GEORGIA —Henry County.
Whereas, John .1. Thompson, administra
tor “de bonis non with the will annexed,”
represents to the court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record that he has fully
administered the estate of John F. Jones,
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if anv they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his adminis
tration and receive letters ot dismission on
the first Monday in March next. This No
vember 27th, 1893.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
.liotice to Debtor* mxl Creditors
AI? parties holding claims against the
estate of J. T. Ponder, late of Henry coun
ty, Ga., deceased, are hereby notified to pre
sent the same within the time prescribed
by law; also, those indebted to said estate
are required to make prompt settlement.
GEO. D. PONDER, Adm’r.
l'or I»i«.iiiis>i«n.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
V/heraas, W. M. Cleveland, executor of
Rice e leveiand, deceased, represents to the
court, in his petition duly f,led and entered
on record, that he has fully administered
Rice Cleveland’s estate—This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said executor should not be discharged
from his administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1894. This Nov. 7, 1893.
WM. N • NELSON, Ordinary.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT A Par A
K° l ?y?*T a 2 ,B £Sr an ? an honest opinion, write to
MIJNN tfc CO., who have had nearly fifty vears»
experience in the patent business. Communica
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning Patents and how to ob
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue oi or echan
lcal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work 4n the
Sample copies sent free.
Edition, monthly, $5.50 a year. Single
copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO„ NEW YORK, 361 BROADWAY.
CAUTION—ir a dealer offers VC. t,
uouglas Shoes at a reduced price, or says
ne nas them without name stamped on
bottom, put Jiim down ag a fraud.
P| \*2.oT°
W. L. Douglas
S 3 SHOE best in
Jr» ■■wC. THE WORLD.
T. DOUGL AS Shoes are stylish, e:i=v fit
’ "?■ en-e better satisfaction at the prices ad
jertised than any other make. Try one pair and
beconvinccd. The stamping of \V L Dounlas*
name and price on the bottom, which Guarantees
thetr value, saves thousands of dollars
to those who wear them. Dc ilers v. ho n K 3 .i y
sale of W. L. Douglas Slmc sgo „ p, . lSh the
which helps to increase th.- ■ , p n , customers,
of GocKls/Thev can to'!: :;;'^, 1 ;
and we believe you can save mon t v P rof,t >
IHS wSSSgf
T. A. SLOAN 5 CO.,
___ Racket Store.
McDoiotli Maclinii Wh
AND
brass foundry
] ““ounce to (he public that I am
Heir
Tngliies, Cotton t.'ius
erv 1 -!r r an ‘ l >,ni ~
421* and Gumming
«-.n haw, » * lH Mialty.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds G 1
Brasa Fttttngs InsniGator, (of
Iron 1 ipmg and Pipe Fittin«T« • PirvV - r< 9 '
and Threaded any Si/ea,7w T' ln f Cut
prepared to repair vour m chinerv ' h
work guaranteed to give satisfaction
May 24» J. j SMITH,