Newspaper Page Text
TO WX AND COVN't r.
Wat-fmelons plentiful.
Democratic nomination next Friday.
Col. C. T. Zachry weut up to Atlan
ta last Saturday.
Rev. J. A. Tliurmau is attending
district meeting in Atlanta.
Toy Turner was down from Atlanta
Sunday with his home folks.
Miss Treilis Carmichael returned
from Gainesville last Saturday.
Mr. Sykes Alexander of Bett’s Mill
was in the city Monday tuorumg.
Judge W. T. Dicken went up to At
lanta Wednesday on legal busiues.
Mrs. J. B, Dickson is spending the
week at her father’s in the country.
Mrs. Henrietta Almond is visitiug
her mother, Mrs. A. B Westbrook.
Mrs. Lucy Knott of Atlanta is visi
ting her McDonough friends this week.
It must be a disconsolate farmer in
deed who is not in good spirits just
now.
The band boys sptak of giving an
other one of their delightful entertain
ments soon.
Candidate Smith Griffin, of Hamp
ton, was in the city a short while
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. J. A. Thurman will begin the
anuual protracted meeting of the Meth
odist church next Sunday.
Mrs. D. J. Sanders has returned
ttrom a visit of several weeks to her
parents at Morrow’s Station.
Henry county will send up a large
delegation to the gubernatorial conven
tion in Atlanta next Thursday.
Mr. Merrell Low is rejoicing over
the advent of a sweet little girl to call
him papa, as soon as she is able.
Judge Charles L. Bartlett dropped
in on his McDonough friends Wednes
day afternoon, for an hour or two.
Col. E. J. Reagan and family have
returned from DeKalb couuty, where
they spent a week with relatives.
Mr. Sam Dailey came down from
Atlanta yesterday and will give anoth
er big fish lry out at his mill today.
Mr. Merrell Lowe’s horse was badly
cut up by a barbed wire fence last
Friday morning in running away.
Messrs. Paul llearn of Macon and
Homer Walcott of Griffin filled en
gagements in McDonough last Sunday.
Protracted service will be commen
ced at the Presbyterian church on Fri
,day night before the 4econd Sunday in
.next month.
Mtssrs. J. Q. Nolan and A. F. Bunn
Heft Wednesday night to attend the
South Atlanta District meeting in
Atlanta.
Mesdaraes Stella and Kate Wood
ward, of Butts county, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, a
few days ago.
While the corn crop will be consid
erably short in places, it is still vastly
better than expected it possibly could
be during the drouth.
Schaefer James took in the delights
of Cumberland Island last Friday and
Saturday, and it is useless to say he
was Bti ictly “in the swim.”
Mr. Thomas D. Stewart of McDon
ough delivered a fiue Sunday School
lecture to a large, attentive audience at
St. Paul last Sunday afternoon. —
Hampton Journal.
Miss Ella Harper returned to her
home in Atlanta last Saturday, after
spending a most delightful visit with
relatives in the city. She was accom
panied home by Miss Mary Turner
who will spend some time in Atlanta.
Mr. W. A. Simpson has returned
from Northeast Texas, where he spent
two weeks at Mt. Vernon and other
places visiting among relatives and
friends. He had a good time, and re
ports it a fiue country, but for the real
enjoyments of life still thinks old
Georgia is the place.
Hon Johu T. Oglesby arrived from
Valentine, Nebraska, last Sunday, and
is now in the hands of his friends,
where he will remain for about a
month. Mr. Oglesby is well pleased
with his far off home up to the present,
and talks most entertainingly of his
experience out among the Indians.
There has been considerable talk
during the past week or two of reviv
ing camp meeting at Sbiugleroof this
vear. Quite a number are anxious for
it and have signified their willingness
to tent. Just now the outlook is en
couraging. By all means, let’s have it.
It is a shame upon Henry county for
old Shingleroof to ever be abandoned
to decay.
Congressman I. Cabaniss spent
Tuesday in McDonough and made sev
eral appouitmeuts to address the citi
zens of Henry, a list of which will be
found iu this paper. Mr. C'abaniss has
made a faithful record in Congress, and
in his speeches makes a full, honest ex
planation to his constituents for all his
acts. He is a clear, coucise speaker,
and ail interested in the affairs of gov
eminent should bear him.
p r . Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Pair Highest Award.
Public Speaking.
Hon. Louis F. Garrard, candidate
for Luited States Senator, will discuss
the political issues of the day at Mo
Donough, Henry county, on Tuesday
morning, July 31st, 1894.
Come and hear him.
Hon. Robert Whitfield.
The Weekly is requested to an
nouuce that Mon. R >bert Whitfield,
candidate for Congress, will speak in
McDonough on Friday August 31,
and the people are earnestly requested
to hear him on the issues of the cam
paign.
A Close Call.
Lowe Tomlinson had an accident on
his ox wagon last Monday morning
which came very near ending his earth
ly career, lie reached down to gather
up the lines, which had fallen, aud in
doing so his steer made a sudden lunge,
throwing him to the ground, when both
wheels passed over his neck, almost
breaking it. Ho was badly choked up,
aud cart ied to I)r. Scott's office for
surgical attention. It was a close call.
lion. T. 15. Cabaniss,
Candidate for Congress, will address
the citizens of Hetny county at the
following places on the dates named :
McDonough, Saturday, July ‘2Bth,
at 3 o’clock in the evening.
Hampton, Tuesday, July 31st.
Stockbridge, Wednesday, August
Ist.
E. J. Reagan
Will address the people at McMulleu’s
Court Ground Monday, July 30th, at
8 o’clock at night.
Stockbridge Wednesday, August
Ist.
Locust Grove Thursday, August 2d.
Locust Grove, Thursday, August 2d.
Ozias School House, Love’s district,
Monday July 30th, 4 o’clock p. m.
Death of Two Infants.
Two sweet little infants have gone
from McDonough this week to brigh
ten the spirit land.
On Monday night the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horsey passed
away, after a lingering illness, her
death being rendered touchingly sad by
the absence of her father, whom the sad
news could not reach until the little
body was carried to Atlanta for inter
ment.
At 4 o’clock on Tuesday morning
the spirit of little Janie-Fan, infant
daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. F. Wall,
took its flight from earth to heaven,
after a short illness with cholera infan
turn, and the remains were laid to rest
iu the McDonough cemetery yesterday
morning.
To the bereaved ones The Weekly
extends sincere condolence.
Reagan in Habb.
By solicitation, Col. Reagan ad
dressed the citizens of the little village
of Babb and surrounding country last
night. A nice crowd was out to hear
him ; also Farmer Griffin, as “Subscri
her” was preseut with his
list of nearly a hundred names, and
when that was told it was nearly all
It is a very easy matter for one who
has the gall to make out a list of one
hundred names, but it is quite a task
(one that has never been accomplished
yet) to get all these names to vote for
the man. “Subscriber” says he simply
states this that people may know the
facts. “Subscriber” certainly knows
that on election day the people will
find out better. Farmer Griffin is not
the choice of Hampton district; neither
will he get a hundred voles in the dis
trict. Col. Reagan wili carry the dis
trict by a handsome majority and
would have been a unit, as “Subscri
ber” says, if Mr. Griffin had abided the
nomination that the district held by
primary and nominated Mr. W. P.
Wilson. If Mr. Griffin had one bun
dled of the citizens of Hampton dis
trict at his command, why did he aban
don the race ? He says he preferred a
mass meeting to a primary. That
looks pretty thin, when he was so cer
tain of a majority of the votes. Fur
ther comment is unnecessary.
Judge Bartlett gave us a pop call
last Saturday. We found him to be a
true democrat, and the people of this
community are for him, as they are for
Col. Iteagau, first, last and all the
time.
General Green is giving the farmers
trouble now. Corn crops are general
ly good, cotton small for time of year.
A. V. M.
Henry County.
The committees from the various
districts are requested to meet in Mc-
Donough on August '2nd to nominate
candidates for the Legislature and
county officers. The colored people
are also requested to organize aud send
one delegate from each militia district.
All friendly to the cause are cordially
invited. Wm. M Combs. Cha’n.
I have the “one spoon” baking pow
der in keg at 20 cents a pound, full
weight —(it is precisely the same that
i i 9 put up iu one pound cans at 25c) or
I will sell you 3 pounds for 50 cents
You know what the one spoon baking
powder is. Thos. D. Stewart.
TWO MEN KILLED
In a Collision on the East Tennessee
Ruud.
The early up passenger train did not
irrive in McDonough last Friday
morning until late iu the day, the de
lay being caused by a collision with a
freight train, of which the Constitution
gave the following particulars :
At 5 o’clock yesterday morning pas
senger train No. T 2 and an extra
freight train on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad came to
geiber in a head end collision at
Dame’s Ferry, a small station twenty
miles from Macon, with fatal effect.
Fat liodgeis aud Doyle Thom, both
firemen, were killed ; none of the oth
ers seriously hurt. The cause of the
collision seems to have been a tnisun
demanding upon the part of Engineer
Weakly, of the passenger traiu, who
had forgotten that an extra freight was
due, and failed to sidetrack.
At 4 o’clock yesterday morning No.
12 rolled from thj Macon carshed iu
good time. Dame’s Ferry was reach
ed. Beyond this place is a deep curve
which juts off at a sharp angle from the
river. Engineer Weakly, forgetful of
the extra freight which was due and
his ordeis to sidetrack, slacked up for
the station and was making a rate ol
about thirtyfive miles.
The engine steamed rapidly around
the Curve. Suddenly tht» oncoming
freight hove in sight. It was too late.
Both engineers reversed levers and
jumped from the moving trains. Their
firemen were doomed. Before they
could escape the crash came and both
trains rushed together with fearful
force.
Fireman Rodgers was instantly
killed. His head was crushed terribly
aud one leg was severed from the
trunk.
Fireman Thom was caught between
the engine and the tender. His right
leg was securely fastened and the
efforts of the passengers and others who
came to his assistance wera> futile. He
was couscious, aud after the wreck had
presence of mind to turn off the valve
by which the steam was escaping.
Strenuous attempts were made to extri
cate Thom, but to no avail. He was
firmly fasteued between the timbers,
and they could not be removed.
It was seen that to get him out with
out the assistance from the wreckiug
train, which had been telegraphed for,
would be impossible, and the passen
gers began to make it as comfortable
as they could for him. The ice was
taken out of the coolers and packed
about his mangled form. This allevi
ated his sufferings to degree, as
the heat from the steaming engines
was almost intolerable.
In a few hours the recking train
from Macon ariived and lescued Thom.
During all the while he had not lost
consciousness, aud talked in a brave
and hopeful manner to those who came
about him. Upon the way to Macon
he began to weaken and died a short
while after his arrival there.
None of the the passengers were se
riously hurt. They arrived in Atlanta
in the afternoon at 2 o’clock Possibly
the most seriously hurt was Mr. C. W.
Fussell, baggage master of the Brun
swick devision of the E. T. V. & G.
Fussell was brought to Atlanta yester.
day afternoon, lie was very weak
aud seemed to be suffering from several
wounds iu the back.
The firemen lived iu Atlanta and
the remains of each was brought to
the ciry.
Am Old Uoctir's Favorite,
Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced
medicine over forty years, originated,
used and claimed that Botanic Blood
Balm, which has now been iu use about
fifty-five years, was the best tonic aud
blood purifier ever given to the world,
it never fails to cure the most malig
nant ulcers, sores, rheumatism, catarrh
and all skin and blood diseases. Price
per large bottle, SI.OO. For sale by
druggists.
McESrfce’B Wine of Cardui
and THEJFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough
C. D. McDonald McDonough
'l'min Arrival**.
GEORGIA MIDLAND.
Leave 5:20 a. m., return 8:50 p. m.
EAST TENNESSEE.
Going north, leave McDonough 6:32
a m., 10:37 a m., 6:56 p. m. Going
south, 8:30 a. m., 5:10 p. m., 8:36 p. m.
All are through trains except those
arriving here at 10:33 a. m. and 5:09
p. m., these two making alLths stops.
Hucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve iu the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
I'll,-* ! Piles ! Itching Pile?.
Symptoms —Moisture; intense itching ami
stinging; most at night; worse by scratch
ing. if allowed to continue, tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. “Swat.nk’s Oistmknt’
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
alion, and in most cases removes the tu
mors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cts.
Dr. Swrayne & Son, Bhiladelphia.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring boue, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle.
Warranted the m >»t wonderful Blemish
(lure ever known. Sold by C. D, Mc-
Donald
Remember Kuhn, the Atlanta pho
l tographer has no superior.
Oldtliary-i-OiteSf
i’he subject of these lines, George
A. Guest, was born in Henry county,
Ga., on Feb. 2ud, 1875, and died at (he
home of himself and pareuts, 1 limuas
and Hattie Guest, ou July 12th, 1894,
baing 19 years, fi moLths aud 10 days
old.
Having just grown up through
youth, large, strong, full of life and an
imation, and was about to settle into
uoble young manhood, with its bright
est piosptcts and most luring hopes,
when with the coming of spring afflic
tions laid hold of his strong, manly
form and preyed upon it for more than
three months, aud although very griev
ous and trying, he bore them well, es
pecially for one so young, being patient
and pleasant as long as consciousness
survived ; and although never very san
guine of recovery, he never murmured,
hut was reconciled to his condition and
its results. George was an industrious
and moral young man, and before the
age of eighteen years made professi m
of religion and united with the Mission
ary Baptist church at Philipi, and gave
promise of making a very useful mem
ber. He leaves his parents, a family
of brothers and sisters, a large circle of
relatives and many friends—especially
young friends—bereaved at his loss ;
but we mourn not without hope, look
ing for a glorious resnrrectiou.
John M. Thurman.
July 23rd, 1894.
Effectual. —Charles J. Booth,
Olivewood, Cal., says : “I have used
Ayer’s Pills in my family for several
years, and have always found them
most effectual in the relief of ailments
arising from a disordered stomach, tor
pid liver, and constipated bowels.
“PLOW BOV."
Laying by time.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Bethany next Sunday night.
Rev. James Graham and lady of
Monroe attended the burial of the for
mer's mother last week.
<.)uite a large crowd attended the or
dination services at Bethany last Fri
day. McDonough and Locust Grove
were well represented.
Mrs Jack Terry, whose illness was
mentioned last week, is much better at
this writing, we are glad to note.
Many hearts will be made to feel
sad to hear of the death of Mrs. Gra
ham, which occurred at the residence
of her sou-in law, Mr. R. J. Culpep
per, last Friday morning. Although
her death has been expected to take
place at almost any time for the last
year or two, it has caused many hearts
to mourn to hear that Aunt Graham
was dead. She has been sorely aflbe
ted for several years. Having lost her
eye sight, she was entirely helpless.
But notwithstanding all this, she could
be heard praising her blessed Master
at any and all times. She was waiting
patiently for the messenger to come to
carry her weary spirit home. She will
be missed by loved ones, by whom she
was surrounded iu this life. But they
should remember that they have the
blessed assurance that her spirit is in
that better world, where there is no
sickness nor death, and that one day
by and by, if they aie faithful to the
end, that she will strike hands with
them on that beautiful shore. Her re
mains were laid to rest in the cemetery
at Philadelphia last Saturday after ap
propriate funeral services by Revs. L.
P. Neese and T. J. Bledsoe.
Plow Bov.
A FEARFUL COUGH
Speedily Cured by
Ayer’s Cherry pectoral
“My wife was o;
Buttering from a O
¥s*6o fearful cough, ®
(» which the best o
W medical skill pro- o
curable was una- °
AKySrf,? Yd, U hie to relieve. We o
Vi i i i' ’ ) did not expect O
AVjJe yLYty '/ that she could long °
JffAjC v f survive; but Mr. ©
jt-' X\gT,J . i It- V. Royal, <lcp- o
* 7 ''KV-J- / uty surveyor, hap- 0
' pened to be stop- o'
ping with us over night, and having a ®
bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral with 0
him. Induced my wife to try this remedy, o;
The result was so beneficial, that she ® j
kept on taking It. till she was cured. 0 j
She Is now enjoying excellent health, Oj
and weighs 100 pounds."—K. S. HUMPH- Q j
kies, Saussy, Ga. oj
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral gj
Received Highest Awards gi
AT THE WORLD’S FAIRgj
Jackson Buggies!!
During the few weeks iu which far
mers have been kept so busily engaged
on their farms, 1 have accumulated a
large stock of JACKSON BUG
GIES, and cau supply any reasonable
demand for them from my numerous
customers. Respectly.
J. R. CARMICHAEL.
“How to Cure All Skin Diseasee.”
Simply apply “Swavnk’k Ointmknt. ” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, ali eruptiong on the face, nose,
hands, etc., leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy. Its great healing and curative
power.-are possessed by no other renndy.
Ask your druggist for Swavue’s Ointment.
Itch ou human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wuol
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fail'
Sold by C. D. McDonald, druggist,
McDonough, Ga.
4KWt\ f ljjhii" ■ 1
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
PRICE TO ALL.,- >
. . MACON, . . ! . . ATLANTA, .
5*2-534 Cherry Street. | 39-41 Whitehall -3J-34 S. Broad.
Announcements.
■ ’or It «* |iim' if nliiiiv <».
Yielding to the wishes of my friends in
different sections of the county, expressed
hy letters and personal solicitations, 1 here
by announce myself a candidate for re
election to the House of Representatives
from Henry county, subject to democratic
nomination. Should the party select me as
its standard bearer I will labor with all my
power to carry it to victory. Should an
other be selected I will lab »r equally as
hard to secure his election. Relieving
that the happiness and prosperity of my
county and State depend, in a large degree,
upon the perpetuation of the principles of
Democracy, I feel it to be the sacred duty
of every member of the party to work for its
success, and my best efforts shall be de
voted to the election of its nominees,wheth
er l am selected as a leader of the party or
assigned a position in the ranks.
Verv Respectfully,
E. J. REAGAN,
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
the legislature from Henry county, upon the
Democratic platform as enunciated by the
National Democratic Party at Chicago, and
ratified by the Stale of Georgia. If elected
1 will represent all the interests of my
county to the extent of my ability. Of
course, mv candidacy is subject to the nom
ination of the Democratic party of the coun
tv. Very respectfully,
SMITH H. GRIFFIN.
For Plerli.
To the people of Henry county: 1 hereby
announce myself a candidate for Clerk of
t he Superior Court, subject to action of the
democratic party. J.R BROWN.
June 7, IMM .
To the Voters of Hen ry County :
I hereby respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Clerk of Superior
Court of Henry county, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary, it nominated and elected
I pledge to the voters of the county luv best
efforts to merit their confidence. I shall
feel grateful to my friends for their active
support. J. WALTER SULLI\ AN.
July 10th. I MM.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-elect it n to the office of Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Henry county, Ga., subject
fo the democratic nomination, and should
1 be the one nominated and elected, 1 will
ever be ready to help any one and give any
information thut I can from the books of
the office, as I have heretofore done, and
will lie grateful to (he voters for their sup
port. And sit mid 1 fail to see any one, it
will be because the time is so short before
the nomination that it will be impossible
for me to see every one. Rut everybody
knows me, and when I can serve my friends
or foes 1 am ever at their command.
LUTHER PAIR.
For Nlierill*.
I hereby announce raoself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Sheriff of Henry
county, subject to the democratic nomina
tion. N. A. GLASS.
For 'l’rcinturer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
treasurer of Henry county, and respectfully
solicit the support of the people of said
county. C. A. McKIBBEN.
■•’or Hefei ver,
SEA 11 HAKKNKSB, subject to dcme
cral ic nomination.
A. J. W. PEEK, of Locust Grove, author
izes the use of his name as a candidate for
Tax Receiver in the next election, subject
to democratic nomination, and will duly
appreciate the support of all triends.
To the people of Henry County: I am »
candidate fer the office of Tax Receiver. I
am an old Confederate soldier, need the of
fice, pledge competent service if elected,
and gratefully appreciate all support given
me—subject to the democratic nomination,
faithfully, W.T. MOSELEY.
For Collector.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector of Henry county,
tor the years J895-G, subject to any mode
of nomination the Democratic party may
adopt. 1 will gratefully appreciate all sup
port given me, and if elected will discharge
the duties of the office to the very best of
my ability. J. W. HARPER.
1 hereby otter myself as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Tax Collector of
Henry county, subject to whatever action
the Democratic party may take, and will
highly appreciate all support given me.
L. P. OWEN.
For t'o roll or.
At the solicitation of friends, I announce
myself a candidate for re-election to the
office of Coroner, subject to the democratic
nomination. I return heartfelt thanks ioi
past support, and will do my very best as a
faithful servant if continued in the position.
Truly, L B. PRITCHETT.
NlirrUr Male for tnsn’ , <-
Will lie «old before the court house door
ill the town of McDonough, Henry county,
(between the legal hour* of sale on the
first Tuesday in August, 1894, the tollow
ing described property, to-wit:
One house and lot in the town of Locust
Grove, Ga., known as the Milton house and
being the house now occupied by Miss Min
nie Woods and family. Levied on as the
property of li.C. Milton, to satisfy a justici
court fi fa issued from the 57(ith district G
M., in favor of J. W. Vandergriff vs. I!. 0
Milton. Property pointed out by plaintiff
in error. Levy made by H. P. Parker L.
0. and turned over to me. This July 10,
1894. N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
I . r ISiwmiwwiou.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Wficraas, J. V. Goss, former guardian
now administrator of Evaline Goss, dec’d,
represents to the couit, in his petition duly
f.led and entered on record, that he has
fully administered Evaline Goss’ estate:—
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his adminis
tration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in September, 1891. This
June 4th, 1894.'
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
IF TOVR HACK
Or you are all worn out, n-aiiy good for noth
ing, it L> general debilitv '1 ry
BMOtrit’* l BOS lUTTEBB.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
Please REMEMBER that
WE : ARE : HEADQUARTERS
for
Engines, Boilers, Cins,
COTTON PRESSES, SAW MILLS,
And everything in MACHINERY.
Please drop us line before buying.
- MAIL ARY BROS & CO.
STOP FOR
A MINUTE * *
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lad's sec il wo can't get acquainted—Perhaps we can lie of gome gerviee to you. Thi*
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celebrated COXO VI. It I*/.I VO. Tliia Piano received the highest prize at our laat
Expedition, and also at the World’s Fair. We have aold over Fifteen Hundred
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Over Fifty-sev3n thousand New England Pia
anos Have been Made and sold.
Of Organa we aoll the well known WILCOX <P WHITE and CHICAGO
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Give ns a chance to ahow you our ingtrumcnla. We sell you at manufacturers prices
they being stockholders in our Company. We can Balt all taste and every
parse • We will take plcnsure in showing you what you have, and will spare no efforts
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Pianos $25 to SISOO. Organs sls to SI,OOO
EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARANTEED.
Freyer & Bradley Music Co.,
63 PEACHTREE ST. - ATLANTA, (CA.
ESTABLISHED 1867. INCORPORATED 1801.
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I AM MOW A £ We will Rend you the mar-
Kt vma m cml im u r $ / veloun French preparation
lill V fX CALTHOS free, by araled
P- ■a JM& 1 f L, kvO mail, and a legal guarantee
n w B mwk Si ifi h tliat Calthoii will
fihic-Htfo.Ort r, \sr.\ /(' v I QTfIP V 1 *“ 4
“I wiiB t r>»ii i*l• - < I with ♦■rm ionH ’• ft 7\ * WI Ui Ealiilm,
n.irj viiiinti Gfl. and li*i*l In i n AlinPßpenaaUrrhe*, Vart
wutmlly woKk for h»*v«oi yeiir* V \\"dVV f/K/ 7 / uUllb eoeale, and
burin : the liihl four jt-ftis I
tried every remedy thut wiut Hold Ab mi wa*. as mi if. Dl \TfiRF - ■■■
111, \ rot no red of to, nny of my I UlVtlwt Vigor.
1/ .til,lt- in ti, 1 took CA LTHOS- I* mr«*d unit |r r • * n */» ./ * -,/? n_7
r 1 setter pay ifsatisfied.
A.idres3 VON MOHL CO., Sole American Aganto, Cincinnati, O.
•sntii -m tr mu-—————
Tax Notice
For 1894.
I will be at the following places on the dates named for
the purpose of receiving State and County Tax Returns, on
second and third rounds, including extra days given:
McDonough, May ist and 19th, June sth and 9th, July 3d.
Hampton, “2 “21 “ 16
Sixth, “3 “22
Flippen, “ 4 “ 23
Stockbridge, “ 7 “ 24 “ 23
Shakerag, “ 8 “ 25
Brushy Knob, “ 9 “ 26
Love’s, “10 “ 28
McMullen’s, “ n “ 29
Beersheba, “12 “ 30
Sandy Ridge, “14 “ 3 1
Tussahaw, “ 15 “ 1
Locust Grove, “16 ‘‘2 and 30
Greenwood, “ 17
Lowe’s, “18 « 4
The appointment at McDonough for July 3d is the last,
when the books will close. Up to that time I can be found
at home, when not otherwise engaged.
SEAB HARKNESS, T. R. H. C.
OEir’Now is your time! THE WEEKLY and
CONSTITUTION together, only $1.50.