Newspaper Page Text
TO VN AND COUNTY.
Rain badly needed aguiu.
The editor took bis holiday on a
sick bed.
Miss Kate Maxwell spent last week
in Atlanta.
Mrs Minnie Ilarwe'l is visiting rela
tives iu Atlanta
Machinist John Smith went up to
Atlanta Tuesday.
Mrs. H. J. Copeland visited Atlan
ta last Wednesday.
Miss Lerpau Hightower is visiting
relatives at Stockbridge.
Mrs Euoch Jackson, an aged lady of
the Sixth district, is dead.
Old sewing machines put iu first class
running order by Juo. li. Smith.
Miss Clare Carter of Dallas is visi
ting her sister, Mrs. D. J. Sauders.
Miss Carrie Hutchens of Lawrence
vi'le is the guest ot Miss Ethel Tye.
Postmistress Sutton has returned
from her summer visit to Gainesville.
Mr. Wilber McDonald, of Griffin,
visited relatives in the city last week.
Col, G. W. Bryan and Judge W. T.
Dicken went up to Atlanta yesterday.
Miss Luella McKibbeu returned last
week from an extended visit to Atlan
ta.
Clever John Rowan has our thanks
for a lot of nice cantaloupes and mel
ons.
Money to loan on farming lands, in
sums of SI,OOO and upwards. G. W.
Bryan.
Don’t forget to go to W. R. Rivers
& Co. for pure apple vinegar, only 25c
gallon. ,
Mr. A. F. Harper has our thauks
for one of the finest watermelons of the
season.
Miss Irene Butcher of Griffin is visi
ting in the city, the guest of Mrs. N.
A. Glass.
lion. John T. Oglesby will return to
his post of duty in Nebraska next
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Knott are vis
iting the family of Mr. Ed Kuott at
Flat Shoals.
Mr. W. W. George returned from
Atlanta Wednesday, where he spent
seveial days.
I will guarantee my work on sewing
machines to give satisfaction or no pay.
Jno. R. Smith.
SheriS Glass has the jail nearly full
again, and consequently lively time are
ahead for the courts.
Miss Nell Lukenbill of Atlanta has
been spending some time with Miss
Mary Rowan, near town.
The protracted meeting which has
/been in progress at Turner’s church
•closed Wednesday night.
Many inquiries for The Weekly
last week by subscribers who overlook
ed the notice of “no paper.”
Paul Turner gave a few friends a
delightful “cake walk” at Alec Lem
on’s fish poud last Wednesday.
Mr. Joe Shettlesworth is visiting
relatives and friends in Henry county
this week.—Fayetteville News.
John Hightower kept the town
straight for Marshal Moore while Le
was away at Newuau last week.
Even the poorest kind of dressers
are able to show new wrinkles in col
lars every few hours these days.
Parks Carmichael made a trip to
Atlanta on his bicycle last week, going
■round by Hampton and Lovejoy.
Mr. Moss, of Mableton, spent last
Saturday and Sunday iu the city visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Bridges.
Mrs. Selman, of Douglasville, spent
last Saturday and Sunday in the city
visiting her brother, Mr. C. J. I idwell.
A change in the advertisement of B.
B. Carmichael will be made next week.
It may be worth your attention —see it.
Miss Flora Turner left last Friday
for Flat Shoals, where she will spend
some lime visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben
Neal.
Mesdames W. A. Moore and M. J.
Fowler, of Atlanta, have been spending
the week with their sister. Mrs. W. C.
Sloan.
Mrs. T. R, Matthews and son, Tom
Jr., of Anniston, Ala., visited the fain
ily of her brother, J. A. Fouche, last
week.
J have a lot of fine Kentucky natu
ral leaf tobacco at 25 cents per pound,
aud it is an excellent chew. Thos. D.
Stewart.
Mr. Will Kimbell came up from
Warm Spring and was circulating
among his old McDonough friends
yesterday.
Uucle Andrew Dickson cut the
mammoth watermelon of the season
last week. It weighed 5G pounds and
was a beauty.
Miss May Daniel returned home last
Saturday from Oglethorpe county,
w here she has been visiting relatives
s-veral weeks.
Miss Clara Jordan returned to her
home in Columbus last Sunday, after a
delightful visit to her friend, Miss
Thornton Zachry.
M rs. T. \V. Cochrane and children
j leave this week for McDonough to
j visit In r sister, Mn. J. Nulau.—
Bartlesville Journal.
Mr. Dave Laing, of Dawson, came
up la3t Sunday to spend the day with
his wife and baby, who are iu McDon
ough for the summer.
Arthur Copeland lias finished his
course at Sullivan & Crichton’s busi
ness college and is now back at his
poet iu his lather’s store.
Mrs. Green Dorsey an aged and
well known lady, died at the home of
her husband near Lovejoy last week.
We did not learn the cause of her
death.
Mr. R. H. Moore of Hampton has
consented to make the race on the
democratic ticket with Sheriff Glass
for deputy. Glass & Moore will make
a fine team.
After a three weeks vacation at
home with his parents, Mr. Lon John
son returned last week to Washington,
to resume his duties in the government
printing office.
Mrrshal and Mrs Moore visited Mr.
Moore’s old home in Newuan last
week, where they spent several days
pleasantly with relatives, and renewing
old acquaintances.
Mr. Lem Carmichael lias closed out
his business in Gainesville and returned
to his first love. He is again managing
his father’s furniture and undertaking
business hero. Welcome, Lemuel.
Miss Claude McDonald left last
week for Washington, New York and
other points, to be goue ten or twelve
days. The trip is one of the most de
lightful the association has ever had.
Mr. D. J. Green has leased the Al
liance warehouse for the present season
and will move his family to town in a
few days. They will occupy the res ; -
deuce adjoining Mr. M. B. Rodgers.
A petition was circulated in Mc-
Donough Tuesday asking the governor
to pardon James Campbell, of Fulton
county, who was convicted here and
sent to the chaingang some time ago.
Rev. Mr. Pharr has been conduct
ing a series of services at the Presby
terian church this week, which closed
last night. Mr. Pharr labors faithfully
in his work, and we tijist much good
has been done.
A Mr. Stewart of Fulton county has
been testing the virtues of the mad
stone of Mr. Hunt Clements for the
past six or eight days. From the first
application, the stone adhered seventy
or eighty hours consecutively.
The largest and best assorted stock
of Furniture ever shown at McDon
ough is being opened up by B. B. Car
michael. If you want to see a first
class stock of goods, at astonishingly
low prices, drop in at bis place.
The corn crop in the west is almost
a total failure. This means very h : gb
priced corn and meat this year. Ev
ery farmer in Henry county had better
hold tight to his corn and fatten up
every pig he can get with sweet pota
toes, watermelon rinds, etc.
Mr. Leßoy Fargason has been ab
sent the past week, prospecting in sev
eral places for a business location, but
we understand has not yet decided
where he will go. Better remain iu
old McDonough, partner. Old Henry
county’B equal is hard to find.
I have the “one spoon” baking pow
der in keg at 20 cents a pound, full
weight—(it is precisely the same that
is put up in one pound cans at 25c) or
I will sell you 3 pounds for 50 ceut9.
You know what the one spoon baking
powder is. Thos. D. Stewart.
The infant of Mr. T. J. Upchurch
died last week, after a lingering illness,
increasing the number of deaths of ba
bies in McDonough to four, instead of
three, as mentioned iu the last issue of
this paper. The bereaved parents
have the sympathies of friends.
The animal driven by Mr. Pleas
Turner in the funeral procession of
Mrs. Frances Turner, last Sunday
morning, became frightened and ran
away. Mr. Turner had two ribs brok
en, while his wife and daughter, who
were in the buggy with him, escaped
with only slight bruises.
Miss Annie Stewart Ethridge, who
has been on a visit to her uucle, Mr.
Thos D. Stewart, left for Conyers last
Wednesday. She has completed her
course at Vassar college and has accep
ted the chair of English literature of
the Virginia College for young ladies,
at Roanoke, A a.
With a solid phalaux of over eleven
hundred democratic votes iu the recent
primary, more than half the entire vote
of Henry county, to say nothing of the
increase in the general election, it is a
little interesting to know what our
friends the populists hope for in con
tinuing the race.
Master “Scat” Turner has made a
business engagement with Thos. D.
Stewart, and he is the livest clerk you
evet saw. You can hardly get in the
store before Scat is on to you for trade.
He is a bright boy, and under the tu
torship of Mr. Stewart we predict for
him a bright future in the business
world.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Following is a tabular record of returns from the democratic primary in
Henry county on Friday August 3, 1894, giving the vote polled in fljll It is
worth preserving by all d- mocrats who desire to keep well posted :
? „ ~
j Sis 2
tt £ eo -o _ .< .5
§■£.*■s >. •" -3 5 - s -S -
Conk res*:
lUrtiett 158 83 -17 58 30 it 51 45 1!) 3 41 IS 44 53 643
CuLaniss 7 0 1 10 1 0 l 0 0 3 6 3 0 3 38
Whitfield 117 137 43 3 41 8 33 l 0 76 15 30 0 5 476
U. 8. Senate:
(Li mud 308 56 1 3 !! !> 4 53 I 3 79 43 36 0 10 513
Bacon 63 137 70 56 53 14 30 8 5 1 6 6 36 46 509
Turner 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 « 0 I 0 0 4 13
'V ulsh 6 003 003 36 8 0 6 65 3 74
Shkkiff:
Glass 383 197 89 73 58 19 79 46 31 79 58 38 45 61 1145
Treasurer:
ilt-Kibben 286 303 94 73 58 18 78 46 21 78 60 40 45 60 1160
Clerk:
Pair 77 59 15 58 13 1 16 45 4 13 47 31 45 38 433
Brown 188 93 10 8 37 13 58 I 17 43 13 J 8 3 33 530
Sullivan 19 48 83 6 31 4 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 3 304
Representative:
Reagan 336 87 78 69 50 II 53 46 31 74 51 36 43 47 893
Griffin 37 120 7 2 7 5 15 0 0 1 3 11 3 9 230
Receiver:
Harkness 319 104 30 19 37 15 64 45 18 51 20 33 9 13 686
Mosley 44 30 5 44 1 0 16 0 1 16 33 0 35 58 283
Peek 16 48 69 3 15 6 0 1 0 3 3 6 0 0 170
Collector:
Harper 242 81 86 52 61 18 53 9 5 56 28 25 27 2 745
Owens 42 101 6 18 0(1 00 36 37 16 II 31 13 18 71 393
Coroner:
Pritchett 384 199 91 73 60 18 77 45 31 79 56 39 44 65 1153
Surveyor:
Derrick 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 17
Wilson 104 0 18 0 0 0 55 0 0 50 15 0 0 0 343
tH 5 * Total vote polled, 1,1 60.
McDonough high
school.
Fall session begins August 20, and
continues four months. Rates same as
heretofore. Your patronage is repect
fully solicited. O. E. HAM, Prin.
Mks. HAM, Ass’t.
Miss CLIFFORD ZACHRY, Muic.
P. S.—Pupils will receive full ben
efit of public school fund.
Democratic Club, g
The citizens of Hampton and every
where around are cordially requested
to meet here on Saturday, 25th inst.,
for the purpose of organizmg a demo
cratic club for this district. Let’s all
turu out and have “a hummer.”
Demockats.
Hampton, Ga., Aug 15, 181)4.
A four mouth? old infant of James
Combs colored, in Locust Grove dis
trict, was found dead in bed, with its
neck broken, last Monday morning.
Coroner Pritchett went down and held
an inquest, but how it was done could
not be ascertained. It is understood,
however, that the mother is suspected
of the crime.
Mr I. 11. Pair of Flippen reported
the first open cotton to The Weekly,
which he discovered last Monday. He
was followed Tuesday by Mr. Jeff
Bowden, who laid four open bolls on
our table from the field of Tom Amis,
a colored man on his place. Mr. Pair
has an extra fine patch, on one stalk
of which he says he counted 60 bolls
and 110 squares.
The boys baby hall club went down
to Locust Grove last Saturday to play
a game, but found themselves muchly
outclassed. As one of the McDonough
waistband team put it, “Every one of
them old fellows had on gallusses and
and long breeches.” Nothing daunted,
however, and the little tots waded in
and did remarkably well, running up
the score 19 to only 29 for Locust
Grove.
Mr Byrd Jackson was the victim of
a frightful accideut last Saturday week
at bia home on the old Cloud place.
While returning home to dinner, his
mule suddeuly shied, throwing him to
the ground, his foot caught iu the plow
lines, and the animal ran several hun
dred yards, dragging him over rough
ground, before he was released from
his perilous position. It was indeed a
narrow escape, Mr. Jackson being ter
ribly bruised, from which be is still
suffering much.
Mr. J. II Carmichael is nothing if
not enterprising. Watch for his pneu
matic buggy on ball bearings to come
out soon. “Johnnie” can make you as
fine a buggy as can be bought in the
state, and at prices as cheap as you can
get them anywhere. Patronize home
industries, it always pays in the long
run, especially wheu you have such
nice men to deal with as the Honora
ble Mr. J It. Carmichael.—Jackson
Argus.
The State senatorial convention for
this district met at Decatur last week
and nominated lion. C. H. Brand by
acclamation. Henry county was rep
resented by Col. J. F. Wall and Mr.
T. J. Brown, who report a harmonious
meeting. Col. C. T. Zachry and Mr.
J. W. Stephens were elected on the
new executive committee, aud Col.
Zachry made chairman. The Chicago
platform of ’92 aud the new State plat
form were unanimously adopted.
Judge J F. Glass has been residing
on his present place near Tunis forty
years, and says his cotton crop this
year is the best he ever saw on it dur
ing that time. Judge Glass is one of
the best farmers iu (his entire section
of country, and his estimates are about
as nearly correct as can be made.
Consequently if no disaster oveitakes
it from now on, it is safe to say the
cotton crop this year will be the lar
gest ever known at least, in this portion
of the couutry.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking; Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award.
McDonough insti
tute.
The fall term of the McDonough
Institute begins Moday, August 20.
Patrons are requested to start their
children promptly with the beginning
of the term.
MissTIPPOIIA HARRELL,
Miss ELLA HARRELL,
Principals.
Miss ANNIE MOONEY,
Music Department.
James W. Alexander, E. J. Reagan,
11. J. Copeland, C A. McKibhen, L.
A. Turner, J. 0 Nolan, Thos. I).
Stewart, Directors.
Congressional.
By request of Hon. Charles L. Bart
lett, the following named gentlemen
are appointed delegates to the congres
sional convention of the Sixth district,
to be held at Indian Springs August
28th:
McDonough—Paul Turner, Alec A.
Lemon, T. L. Sutton, T. D. Stewart,
W. W. Hightower, J. B. Newman,
T. A. Sloan.
Hampton—J. W. Stephens, A. V.
McVicker, W. A. North, J. L. Moore,
E. 11. Fife, 11. C. Adams, L, A. Fol
som.
Locust Grove—Dr. J. S. IL-flin,
A. 11. Price, R. F. Smith, Geo. P.
Combs.
Shakerag—W. H. Clark, N. M.
South, J. A. CaUoway.
Loves—C. C. Glealon, James Mose
■y-
Brushy Knob—A. D. Pace, W. 11.
Turpin.
Stockbridge-J. W. Hightower,
William Pitts, G. W. Crumbley.
McMullens—J. M. Greeu, W. B.
Kelley, R H. Fargason.
Tussahaw—E B. Stallworth, J. T.
Laney.
Sandy Ridge—Dr. J. A. Jarrell,
Thos. H. Stallworth, Sr.
Sixth—ll. E. Exum, J. 11. Nash,
W. B. Carmichael.
Beersheba—ll. W. Dickerson, S. P.
[looted.
Lowes—T. J. Brown.
Flippen.—ll. S. Rowan, A. 11. E.
Branan.
Paul Turner,
Chm. Dem. Ex. Com.
Bartlett's Campaign.
lion. Charles L. Bartlett will be
nominated by the Indian Spring con
vention as the democratic nominee for
congress from the sixth district. Im
mediately on his Domination he will
commence an active campaign of the
sixth aud will be elected !>y a majority
ranging anywhere from 5,000 to 10,-
000. He will sweep the district like a
cyclone and rush into congress like a
whirlwind. He has made a brilliant
campaign for the nomination, and as he
has carried all the votes of the district
except eight, the Indian fjpring con
vention will, no doubt, nominate him
unanimously —Constitution.
Death.
Mrs. Frances Turner died at her
home in McMullen’s district last Sat
urday morning, August 11, after an ill
ness of about three weeks, with dropsy
of the heart.
Mrs. Turner was seventy-four years
old, and a most excellent woman. Be
sides numerous relatives, she had a
large host of friends who sincerely
mourn her death, and with whom The
Weekly joins in condolence.
The remains were laid to rest iu the
cemetery at Turner’s church Sunday
morning at 10 o’clock.
Col Ed Reagan, (of whom we claim
as a Hampton boy), has again received
the nomination on the democratic tick,
et in Henry county for the legislature,
and will receive the hearty support of
democrats in the county. He has made
us a good representative and we all
are proud of him.—Hampton Journal.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fail -
Sold by C. L). McDonald, druggist,
McDonough, Ga.
II .111 H. II »fc. Jh_
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
( PRICE TO ALL.^^)
. . MACON, . . | . . ATLANTA, . .
552-554 Cherry Street. 3 Q-4« whitehall- 3 a-34 S. Broad.
22d Georgia Regiment.
The members of company K of tlie
22ii Georgia Regiment of late war jire
re<jueßled to meet in a reunion at Un
ion church in Rockdale county on the
12th day of September 1894 for the
purpose of meeting of all the old com
rades and having a pleasant time in
general, and we want all to turn out
with their friends and let us have a
jolly time together once more.
11. T. Cauuoi.l,
11. F. Ghkkn,
J. W. Whitk,
, tiKOROK PATILLO,
L. 11. Thompson,
Committee.
About Itoli Whitfield.
Judge Bartlett has won the nomination
for Congress and will doubtless do the par
ty honor and good service, but that does
not mean that the people do not need the
services of Whitfield. No, no, such men as
Robert Whitfield cannot walk the paths of
private life. The country needs him and
must have him. llis equal as an orator Is
not to be found in this grand old State, and
we will not, we cannot do without him.
Butts county don’t love Bartlett lesss, but
Whitfield more, and no mailer what Boh
wants in the future, he can safely put Butts
in the Whitfield column. Bartlett and Whit
field are two brainy young men of whom
Georgia is proud.—Jackson Argus.
1.11.A11.
Hot, hotter, hottest! See ?
Lost, last Saturday morning, a line
coat somewhere between Jenkinsburg
and Dr. Gideon’s. Kinder will please
return to Mr. Jim Ingram.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Philadelphia Friday aud Saturday.
Let everybody attend.
Tuesday morning just as the clock
was striking the hour of seven, the
spirit of our beloved friend Essie La
ney took its flight to that land wherU
all is peace ami rest. Hlio was just
blooming into youug womanhood, but
“tbe Lord giveih and the Lord taketh.”
tVe extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Miss Lizzie Hopkins visited tbe fain
lly of It. J. Culpepper Saturday.
Our friend W. I'. Hopkins went on
a business trip to Jackson Monday.
Miss Ella Sowell visited her sister,
Mrs. Dorton, last week.
OnsEuvEit.
FAIR FACES
Disfigured by Eruptions
AllE CUItKD BY
Ayers Sarsaparilla
"Some years
fc,& 'wji ago, I was In a
terrible cuudl-
V' bon with a hu
v mor, or eni|s
tlon, which
broke out all
ffv-w. over my lace
and hotly. See
(V \1 ilf the testi
ly 11 (&*’ — Lj/ l iiionjr of others
C/as l( * the efll
.etas- i H cae y 0 f Ayer's
Sarsaiiarllla In like cases, 1 concluded
to give this medicine a trial, and the
result was a thorough cure, no sign of
the complaint iiiakin" Its appearance
since. I have no hesitation in recom
mending Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for any
kiml of skin disease.” —J. W. Dean,
Moss Point, Miss. *
Ayer's s,°,Sarsaparilla
Admitted at the World’s Fair.
Special.
•I have several tons of meat salt
(salt that has been used for curing
meat) that I will close out at 5 dollars
per ton. It is said to be a most excel
lent fertilizer. Come early.
Thomas I). Stewart.
McElrte'a Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchant* in
Henry County:
I). J. Sanders, McDonough
C. D. McDonald McDonough
“How to Cure Ail Skin Oiaea-.cc."
Simplv apply “Swayxs’h Oixtmi -t. ” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, ali eruptions on the lace, nose,
hands, etc., leaving the skin clear, white
'and healthy. Its great healing and curative
powers are possessed hy no other rtnn dy*
Ask your druggist for Swayne’s Ointment.
Englieh Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses blood spavins,
curbs, splints, 'sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save $5O hy use of one bottle.
Warranted the m >st wonderful Blemish
Cure ever knowu. Sold by C. D. Mc-
Donald.
*
Please REMEMBER that
WE : ARE : HEADQUARTERS
for
Engines, Boilers, Gins,
COTTON PRESSES, SAW MILLS,
And everything in MACHINERY.
Please drop us line before buying.
MAIL ARY RIOS & CO.
STOP FOR
A MINUTE * *
RIGHT HERE!
I.ut’rt see il we can't gut acquainted—Perhaps we can be of some service to you. This
is the time tor you to buv that PIANO or ORGAN. We represent only such stardurd
makes as S 7 /J/ ,V IEI I', which is the acknowledged l\ i n if of all Pianos* The
celebrated COSOV 14.I 4 . It I*l AS O. This Piano received the highest prize at our last
Exposition, and also at the World's Fair. We have sold over Fifteen 11 a ndeed
KIIASICII <l* BACII Pianos in Georgia. What better testimonial conld you ask?
Over Fifty-sev3n thousand New England Pia
anos Have been Made and sold.
Of Orpim wc sell the well known WILCOX if WHITE and CHICAGO
f o / / yi fy A •
(live us a chance to show you our instruments. We sell you at manufacturers prices
they being '■dockholders *»i our Oompany. We can suit all taste and every
Jtlirse* Wc will take pleasure in showing you what you have, and will spare no efforts
to convince you that you may place your confidence in any of the Pianos and Organs we
handle. Correspondence Solicited.
Pianos $25 to SISOO. Organs sls to SI,OOO
EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARANTEED.
Freyer & Bradley Music CjO.,
63 PEACHTREE ST. - ATLANTA, ICA.
ESTABLISHED 1807. INCORPORATED 1891*
I AM NOW A -V, Wr will nrrnl you the tnar-
Ma muk wm MM L y y / v’ A velouff French preparation
KL U K li' CALTHOS free, by sealed
Ima V Wf Cl si J mail, and a legal guarantee
Jrm R wl ■ Ik 'tj that Calthchi will
Dhicng'fi. Oct. F», 1H93 /fNv l CYAD All HlwliftriM and
‘I vrtiv troubled wilL einl-*ion« /< V 7 7\~' * L\ 1 OI Ul KmlmilMia,
mill VtlMroi <• n I-(111 illlli hi-1-fl V \V] “JrV ~"*A' AI in P UneMhatnnkea Vast
I”- r -.k f,„ v r CURE
Durin.f the Ji.xt four jimrrt I '■ * ' *
tritxi overy reuiHily that wiip Polil At HE was. as he it. prCTfIDC.
ami uoi no f iof for any of my llfeO ! UfsKt 1 !#•»■.
i/iniii c. until I look C A LTHOS If eared ■■•■•l \ T * i o •/» i • /i 7
'; ir.:.: , <se it# pay if satisfied.
A dre'is VON MOHL CO., Sole American Agents, Cincinnati, O.
Tax Notice
For 1894.
I will be at the following places on the dates njjmed 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, “xi “ 29
Beersheba, “12 “ 30
Sandy Ridge, “14 “ 31
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.
fl£ir Now is your time! THE WEEKLY and
CONSTITUTION together, only $1.50.