Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY l TIMES.
J. A. roue HI, Kd i tor.
Enter* d at thepoitoffice at McDonough
Ga , as eecoad-class mail matter.
McDonough, Ga., Noa. 9, 1894.
FOR PROTECTION
Verdict of the People From
Maine to California.
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Deluge, Land-Slide, Eartt make,
Tidal Wave or What Not,
THEY TAKE THE BULL BY THE HORNS.
Ou» of the Greatest Victories In the follt
leal I tutor}’ of the Republic—Taui
uiany Hall HliccUDib* a««l
Hesdi the I’rocwiloe
of the Defeated.
KepoMlraa CeacreMtnea •**
Democratic Co a* race men ***
Populist lumreisnien *•
llepuhllcan Majority
The following i* the representation
in the next congress by states:
Slate Total Hem Rep Pop.
Alabama » * ®
Arkansas « « * •
California 1 * *
Colorado * *
Connecticut * 9 -- *
Delaware I * '
Florida * *— ■ ’ "
Georgia n " ’
Idaho I » - ' •
Illinois 23 * ®
Indiana 1® 0 ■ u
lowa 11 0 »' «
Kansas ® 0 •
Kentucky II . H * '
Louisiana 6 .... ft 0
Maine « « * ?
Maryland ft .. »
Masaachuaetla 13 1 .
Michigan 12 0 12 0
Minnesota 7 0 7
Mississippi * 7 7 0 • ’
Missouri Ift.H • • 4
Montana . 1 0 1
Nebraska 8 0 J
Nevada 1 0 J* *
Now Hampshire 2 ... b •• 2 0
Now Jersey H O H
New York. *1 ••• 8 28
North Carolina 6 4 * 4
North Dakota 1 * *
Ohio 21 1 20 0
Oregon 2 0 ®
Pennsylvania 20 ft .. 2ft
Rhode Island 2 .0 2 J
South Carolina 7 7 0 . . <>
South Dakota 2 ... 0.. .. 2. . 0
Tennessee 10 ... 7 8 ”
Texas W JJ JJ
Vermont 2 o .2 y
Virginia 1° 8 2 0
Washington 2 0 2 o
West Virginia 4 0 .... 4 0
Wisconsin lb 0 10
Wyoming * 0 J 0
Total 8M 125 221 10
I>Kl.B<J ATEB FOR Tilß TKHKITOHIEH
Arizona, Herndon, democrat. New Mexico,
Joseph, democrat. Oklahama. Flynn, republi
can. Utah. Cannon, republican.
Since the following returns were in
type, later reports place the represen
tation in congress thus :
Hep. 230; Deni. 111; Pop. 0.
The Story of the Vote.
Washington, Novemberß. —Elections
were held Tuesday for representatives
in congress in all states except Maine,
Oregon and Vermont, where they have
already been held; and for governors,
other state officers, and members of leg
islatures in many states.
Alabama.
Alabama elected members of congress
Cobb, democrat, is elected in the ftth;
Howard, populist, in the 7th; and Un
derwood, democrat, in the 9th.
Arkansas.
Arkansas elected six representatives
in congress.
District t. McCulloch, democrat, 2,
Little, democrat; S, Mcßae, democrat;
4, Terry, democrat; 5. Dinsinore demo
crat; 0, Neill, democrat.
California.
California elected governor and other
state officers, seven representatives in
congress, half the state senate, and an
entire assembly. The legislature will
elect a United States senator to succeed
Mr. Perkins, (rep.)
California has gone democratic so far
as the governorship is concerned, but
state will elect a republican lieutenant
governor and most of the other state
officers. An almost solid republican
delegation is assured and the legisla
ture will be republican on joint ballot.
Colorado.
Colorado elected governor aiui other
state officers, two representatives in
congress and a legislature which will
elect a United States senator to succeed
Mr. Wolcott (rep.)
Connecticut.
Connecticut elected a governor and
other state officers, a legislature and
four representatives in congress.
Coffin, republican, for governor gets
a plurality over Cady, the democratic
nominee, of 17.1T5. His majority over
all candidates is 13.71*5. It is the first
time a republican governor has been
elected by the people in about fifteen
years.
Delaware.
Delaware elected governor, a legis
lature which will choose a United
States senator to succeed Mr. Higgins
(rep i an l one representative in con
gress
Ucj c.blicauacarry the state. □
Florida.
Florida elected governor and other
state officers, a legislature which will
choose a United States senator to suc
ceed Mr. Shoup (rep.) and two repre
sentatives in congress.
Deni >.-ruts elected in both districts.
Geordn.
Georgia elected members of congress.
District 1. Lester, democrat; 2, ilus
sell, democrat; 8, Crisp, democrat; 4,
.Moses, democrat; 5, Livingston, demo
crat: 6, llartlett, democrat. 7, Maddox,
democrat; 8, Lawson, democrat: 9,
Tate, democrat; 10, lllack, democrat;
11, Turner democrat.
Illinois.
Illinois elected state treasurer and
other officers, half the state senate, and
an entire assembly in a legislature
which will choose a United States sen
ator to succeed Mr. Cullom. republican,
and twenty-two representatives in con
gress.
Tli. republicans have elected their
state ticket by a plurality of at least
60,000. Cook county goes republican
by majorities ranging l from 25,000 to
40,000. The new legislature will be re
publican in both branches by a major
ity of from 25 to 40 on joint ballot. This
practically insures the re-election of
Cullom to the United State*senate. For
congress the republicans have captured
twenty and possibly twenty-one of the
twenty-two districts.
The republicans win by upwards of
40,000, capturing botli branches of the
legislature. They carry every one of
the congressional districts by plurali
ties ranging from 400, the figures by
which Holman is defeated, to 12,000.
«
Indian*.
Indiana elected the state officers ex
cept governor and lieutenant-governor,
a legislature, and thirteen representa
tives.
lowa.
lowa elected minor slate officers, and
eleven representative* in congress.
Khiiham.
Kansas elected a governor and other
state officers, n lower house of the leg
islature, which will vote for United
States senator to succeed Mr. Martin,
democrat-populist, and eight represent
atives in congress.
Chairman Hreidenthal. of the people’s
party state central committee, concedes
the election of the entire republican
state ticket and six of the eight con
gressmen He also concedes that the
republicans have a majority in the leg
islature which will elect a United
States senator.
Kentucky.
Kentucky elected four judges and
eleven representatives in congress.
District 1, Hendrick deni.; 2, ('lardy
democrat; -I. MeKlroy, democrats, Lew
is. republican; 5, Kvans, republPan: (5,
Derry, democrat; 7, Owens, democrat;
8. McCreary, democrat; it, Pugh, repub
lican; 10, Kendal I, democrat; 11, Colson,
independent.
Latest returns in the Ashland district
gives Owens I is majority.
I oiilmlhii*.
Louisiana elected six representatives
in congress.
District l, Meyer, democrat; 2, Buck,
democrat; 3, Price, democrat; 4, Og
deh, democrat; 5, Boatner, democrat;
rt, Robertson, democrat
Maryland.
M n r_v In ml elected six representatives
In congress.
District 1, Miles democrat: 2, Halter,
republican; !!, Ifuslt, democrat; 4, Co
wen, democrat; 5. Coffin, republican;
0, Wellington, republican.
Ma4Mtt4'liun<*t tea.
M assn oh u setts elected a governor and
oilier state officers, a legislature, which
will choose a United States senator to
succeed Mr. Hoar, republican, and thir
teen representatives in congress. Of
the present representatives nine are re
publicans and four are democrats.
District 1. Wright, republican; 2, Gil
lette, republican ; 8. Walker, republi
can ; I. Apsley, republican; 5. Knox,
republican; «V. Cogswell, republican; 7,
Barrett, republican ; M, McCall, repub
lican; VI. Fitzgerald, democrat; 10, At
wood, republican; 11, Draper, republi
can; 12, Morse, republican; lit, Simp
kins, republican?
Michigan.
Michigan elected a governor and oth
er state officers, a legislature, which
will choose two United States senators,
to succeed Messrs. McMillan and Hut
ton, republicans, and twelve represent
atives in congress.
District 1, Cortliss, republican; 2.
Spalding, republican; 8, Burrows, re
publican : 4. Thomas, republican ; ft,
Smith, republican ; 0, Aitken, republi
can ; 7. Shover, republican; 8, Hinton,
republican : 0, Bishop, republican ; H),
Crnmy, republican ; 11, Avery, repub
lican ; 12, Stephenson, republican.
>1 illll«‘M*ot H.
Minnesota elected a governor and
other state officers, seven representa
tives in congress, an assembly and one
half the stute senate. The legislature
will elect a United States senator to
succeed Mr. Washburn, republican.
District 1. Tawney, republican; 9,
McCleary, republican ; !!, Heutwole, re
publican; 4, Kiefer, republican; 5,
Fletcher, republican ; 0. Towne, repub
lican ; 7, Kddy. republican.
!\1 Imhlhhl|»|»l.
Mississippi elected seven representa
tives in congress.
All the democratic congressmen were
elected. Denny, In the sixth district,
was given the closest run by Hathorn.
Populists have made wonderful gains
over the lust election.
Missouri.
Mi souri elected minor state officers,
a legislature, anti fifteen representa
tives in congress.
Governor Stone concedes that the
next legislature will be republican.
Montana.
Montana, elected a justice of the su
premes court, one representative in con
gress. and members of the legislature,
which will choose two United States
senators to succeed Mr. Power, repub
lican, and to till a vacancy.
The republicans will have a majority
on joint ballot in the legislature. This
insures the election of two United
States senators.
At large. Hartman, republican.
Nebraska.
Nebraska elected a governor and
other state officers, a legislature, which
will choose a United States senator to
succeed Mr. Manderson, republican,
and six representatives in congress.
District 1. Stride, republican; 2, Mer
cer republican; 3, Meikeljohn, republi
can; 4. Hatlner, republican; 5, Andrews,
republican; •>, Kvm. populist.
Nevtt«la.
Nevada elected a governor and other
state officers, a representative in con
gress. and a legislature.
The tight for governor between Cleve
land, republican, and Jones, silver,
is very close. The result is unknown
at present. The vote for congressmen
is also very close. It is probable New
lands is elected by SO I .* majority, a Kiss
of 4,200 since his election two years
ago.
At large. New lands, populists and so
cialist.
N«»w II Minpuhlrp.
New Ilampsire elected a governor, a
legislature, which will choose a United
states senator to succeed Mr. t handler.
Many peojJe, when a Pule cou» r ipa
ted, make the mistake of using saline
or oilier drastic purgatives. All tlis*
is needed is a mild dose of Ayer’s Pills
to restore the regular movement of the
b'We’s, and nature will do ths rest.
They keep tl e system in perfect order.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
republican, and two representatives in
congreas.
District 1, Sullaway, republican; 2,
liaker, republican.
New Jersey.
New Jersey elected six members of
the state senate and an entire assembly
in a legislature which will vote for
United States senator to succeed Mr.
Mcl’herson, democrat, and eight rep
resentatives in congress.
The republicans made a clean sweep
of the congressional delegation, elect
ing the six state senators and 5(5 of the
60 assemblymen. The next senate will
stand 17 republicans and 4 democrats.
The house will stand ftfl republicans
and 4 democrats. The republican ma
jority on joint ballot is 05. This will
insure the return of a republican suc
cessor to Senator John B. Mcl’herson.
District 1, Loudenslager, republican;
2, Gardner, republican; 8, Howell, re
publican; 4, J’itney, republican; 5,
Stewart, republican; 0, Parker, repub
lican; 7, Me K wen, republican,
New York.
New York elected a governor, lieu
tenant-govei*nor, judge of the court of
appeals, members of assembly and thir
ty-four representatives in congress.
The total vote of New York city for
governor : Hill, democrat, 120.554 :
Morton, republican, 128,759; Wheeler,
7,878; Mathews, people, 1,580 ; Mateh
ett, social labor, 5,977; Hrldwin, pro.,
834.
The entire republican ticket in Brook
lyn is elected by a plurality ranging
from 20,000 to 30,000. The vote was
against consolidation with Kew York
bv about 2,000, and the apportionment
was lost by a boot, the same vote.
Revised election returns from every
assembly district in tiie state show that
the republicans have elected 100 assem
blymen and the democrats 22.
The total corrected vote for govern
or in New York state, Sullivan county
out, stands as follows Hill, 514,073;
Morton, 007,419; Wheeler, 27,108. Total
1,208.000. Morton’s plurality 153,340.
Morton's majority 120,238.
North Carolina.
North Carolina elected ten judges, a
state treasurer, a legislature, which
will choose two United States senators
to succeed Messrs. Ransom and Jarvis,
democrats, and nine representatives in
congress.
Latest returns elect Skinner, popu
list, in the first district; Woodward,
democrat, in the 2nd; Shaw, democrat,
in the 3rd: Stroud, populist, in the 4th;
Settle, republican, in the 6th; Lockhart,
democrat, in the oth; Shuford, populist,
in the 7th; Linney, populist, in the Bth:
and Crawford, democrat, in the 9tli, the
hitter by a very small majority over
Patterson, republican.
North Dakota.
North Dakota elected a governor and
other state officers, a legislature and a
representative in congress.
The republicans have carried almost
every county in the state and win on
governor by 12,000. Congressman
Johnson has 5,'t00 more than Muir, pop
ulist. The populists and democrats
combined only get twenty-two mem
bers the legislature.
Ohio.
Ohio elected minor state officers und
twenty-one representatives in congress.
The republicans have elected twenty
eight or thirty representatives, certain.
Of the other two districts, Krdinan
Idem.) is re-elected in the ninth distric t
by a reduced majority and in the eighth
district it will require the complete re
turns to decide whether K ipartrick
(rep ) or Hart (dem.) has been chosen.
The returns show that the republican
plurality is about 185,000. The repub
licans have elected 19 of the 21 con
gressmen, beyond a doubt, and possibly
one other —W. K. Davis, In the fourth
district. The result there will be so
close that probably the official count
will be necessary to determine it.
Oregon.
ltoth districts in Oregon elected re
publicans us follows:
District 1, Herman, republican; 2,
Ellis, republican
IVIIMMy It tttl’a.
Pennsylvania elected a governor and
other state officers, two representatives
in congress from the state at large, and
twenty-eight from districts.
Pennsylvania elected the following
congressmen : At large. Grow, republi
can : and Huff, republican ; First dis
trict, Hingham. republican ; 2, Adams,
republican ; 8, llalterman, republican ;
4. Reyburn, republican ; 5, Harmer, re
publican ; 0, RohinsTm. republican ; 7,
Wagner, republican; S, Kirkpatrick,
republican. The other 20 districts are
solid republican.
Ithode Island.
Rhode Island elected two representa
tives in congress,
District 1. Hull, republican; 2, Ar
nold, republican.
tout It ( u rulin'*.
South Carolina elected a governor
ami other state officers, and a legisla
ture w hich will choose a United States
senator to succeed Mr. Hutler, demo
crat. aud seven representatives in con
gress. The total vote was little over
80,000. Evans, the regular democratic
candidate, is elected by 12,788 majority
over Pope, the independent candidate.
The constitutional convention was
decided upon by a majority of a,OOQ,
Tillman gets the legislature and will
be senator.
South Carolina will send a solid dem
ocratic delegation. The delegation
will be made up as follows: First dis
trict. Willi un Elliott; second district,
W J. Talbert, re-elected: third district,
A. C. Latimer, re-elected : fourth dis
trict. J. S. Wilson: fifth district, Thos.
J. Strait, re-elected; sixth district,
John 1.. McLaurin, re-elected ; seventh
district. .1. W. Stokes, of these, six are
allmneemen-democrats and favor free
silver, but will vote with democrats on
organisation.
S.Hlt It t);lko?4.
South Dakn‘x elected a governor and
other state officers, a legislature which
will choose a United States Senator to
succeed Mr. Petti.?se. republican, and
two representatives in congress.
Sheldon, republican, is elected govern
or by not li ss than 0.000 plurality.
Both republic a i candidates for con
gress are e’e :.\i an, l the legislature l&
overwhelming y republican.
‘•Turn the rascals out"—the familiar
party cry—nay he applied to microbes
as well as (o m 'u. The germs of dis
ease that lurk in the hi oil are “turned
out" by Ayer’s ?>arsapinll i as off <:Hi
ally as the ol I postmaster* arc displaced
by a uew administration.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Roy a! Baking Powder
superior to all others.
■jeELBEE-S WIWE Of C4RDUI for Weak Nerves.
Tcnnf-ww
Tennessee elected a governor, a legis
lature which will choose a United
■States senator to succeed Mr. Harris,
democrat, and ten representatives in
congress.
The returns indicate that Henry Clay
Evans, republican, has been elected
governor over Peter Turney, democrat,
the present incumbent. The demo
crats carried the 4th, sth, oth, 7th, 9th
anil 10th districts. The republicans
carried the Ist, 2nd and 3rd. One dis
trict, the sth. is still in doubt.
Texas.
Texas elected a governor and other
state officers, a legislature which will
choose a United States senator to suc
ceed Mr. Coke, democrat, and thirteen
representatives in congress.
in the eleventh congressional district
Noonan (rep.) has a majority over
Houston (dem.) All the other districts
go democratic.
In Utah the republicans have won by
1,000, that being the approximate plu
rality of Cannon over Rawlins, demo
crat, for congress. The republicans
will control the constitutional conven
tion.
Vermont.
Vermont elected members of congress.
District 1, Powers, republican; 2.
Count, republican.
Virginia.
A’irginia elected ten representatives
in congress.
District 1. Jones, democrat; 2, Tyler,
democrat; 8, Kllett, democrat; 4,
Thorpe, republican : ft. Swanson, demo
crat; 0, Otey, democrat; 7, Turner,
democrat; 8, Meredith, democrat; 9,
Walker, republican ; 10, Tucker, demo
crat.
Wanliington.
Washington elected two supreme
court judges, a legislature which will.
choose a United States senator to fill a
vacancy, and' two representatives in
congress.
At large, Doolittle, republican, and
Hyde, republican.
Went Virginia.
West Virginia elected thirteen state
senators and an assembly in a legisla
ture which will choose a I'nited States
senator to succeed Mr. Camden, demo
crat, and four representatives in con
gress.
The total of republican majorities in
the fourdistricts isover 9,000. William
B. Wilson is defeated by over 2,000 in
the second district. This return is offi
cial except from three Small counties
that are estimated anil the result will
not In 1 changed one hundred votes by
the latter figures. The republicans
carried the first district by over 4,500,
electing B. 15. Dovener: the third by
2,500, electing James S. Hilling; the
fourth by 2,ooo,electing Warren Miller.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin elected a governor and
other state officers, nineteen state sena
ators and a complete assembly and ten
representatives ir. congress. The Wis
consin delegation in the next congress
will tie solidly republican The repub
licans will also control the legislature.
District i, Cooper, republican, 2,
Sauerliring, republican; 3, Babcock, re
publican; 4, Otjen, republican; ft, Bar
ney. republican: 0, Cook, republican;
7, (iriffin, republican; 8, Miner, repub
lican; 9, Stewart, republican; 10, Jen
kins, republican.
Wyoming:.
Wyoming elected a governor and oth
er state officers, a legislature which
will choose a United States senator to
succeed J. M. Carey, republican, and to
fill a vacancy. .
Frank \\ . Mondell, republican candi
date for congress, will have 2,500 plu
rality. Richards, for governor, and
the rest of the republican state ticket,
will be elected by 1,500. The republi
can, will have 39 of the 55 members of
the next legislature, insuring the elec
tion of both senators
AT HOME.
How It Went in Henry and Through?
out the District.
In Henry coufity the v te reached
only 2123. about 700 behind the Oc
tober election, and is as follows :
Bartlett. Whitaker’
McDonough 520 98
Hampton 175 ICO
Sixth 4 81
Stockhii ge 00 111
Shakorar 54 27
Hiushy Knob .'l4 21
Loves 48 72
McMullens 54 70
Beersheha 40 82
Sandy Ridge 37 35
I’assahsw 20 93
Locust Grove 70 93
Flippin 40 23
Raitlett's majority 191
IX THK DISTRICT.
Pike 904 11.71
Baldwin 490 401
lones 021 400
Spalding 045 141
Henry 1157 900
Fay otic 047 028
Monroe 1254 737
Butts 046 191
Ril.h 4103 191
Upson 1145 1020
Bartlett’s majority 5524
The contest between lilack and Wat
son in ihe tenth attracted more interest
through, ut the (State than any one
district, and the result there was a rna
joriiy of 7444 for Black.
Where to Uuy Clothing.
People who spend money for cloth
ing should economize and get the best
possible goods for tlicir money. One
price to all rules at Kails Neel Co.’s,
Atlanta, (la., and there a boy can buy
as w. II as the best of judges They
sell only tlie b;st Clothing, Hats and
Furnishing goods. Call on them and
you will not regret it.
With but little care and no trouble,
he heard and mu-t tche can be kept
uniform brown or bin k color by u-ing
Buckingham's Dye for the \N hiskers.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award.
for tilmlnislratiuN.
| *;EDRi.il4 —Henry County.
1 sll »hoip it may concern: T. M, Mur
i in having in proper‘form applied to me fir
[ permanent letters of administration oil the
i i>; ale of Co'rneliu-* G M irtin, lute of said
: 11 in I\. di ct rsed, thi- is to cite all and sin
gu'ai the ere Ito s and next of kin el Cor
nel: us ll Martin, to he and appear at my
i office mith'n the t me aMnwed by law, and
’ -It ■ > cause, ii a.iv they oau, why peim m >nt
administration with the will annexed should
: not he granted t■ T. M Martin on C rm 1i•
[ us (, Martin's estate.
Witte s.- my hand and official signature
i this 3d day of Xovemln r, I8!H.
W M >', N ELSON; Ordinary.
Statk of Ohio, Citv or Toledo,)
Lcca* Corjrrr f * B '
Frank J. Chexfy mak * oath that lie
is th« senior partner of the firm o* F J.
Ciiknky & Co., doing business iu the city
of Toledo, county and State aforesaid,
and that paid firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my preset ee, this Oth day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1886.
J > A. YY. GL A SON,
( 1! Ij f Notary Public.
Hall’s catarrh Cure is tal en internally
and acts directly on the bl <xi and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. Free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O
REV. J. D. HAWHTORXE.
What a Ore at
a Great R<* in err y Af er T 1 or
ough Trial Upon Him
self anrl Wife.
lam free from catarrh. I believe that I
eoulri get a certificate to thin effect from any
Competent physician. I have used no medi
cine except Kind’s Royal Uermetuer. My
health is better than it lias been i i thirty
years.
1 feel it to be my duty to say. also, that the
effects of this remedy upon mi wife have
been even more signal ana wonderful.
6he has been
ALMOST AN INVALID
from nervous headache, neuralgia and
rheumatism. In a period of thirty years she
Scarcely bad a day’s exemption from pain.
A more
COMPLETE TRANSFORMATION
J have never witnessed. Every symptom of
Isease has disappeared. She appears to Lo
TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER,
and Is as happy and play fill as a healthy child,
we have persuaded many of our friends to
take the medicine, and the testimony of all
them is that it is a great remedy. J. 11.
lawihorne, l’astor Fust Baptist Church,
▲tlanfe , Ga.
•1,00, 8 for $5.00. 8ol«l by Druggists.
Ring's Royal Uermetucr Co., Atlanta, Oa.
Mefeiicr'i
By virtue of an ouler from Henry Supe
rior Court, will le sold before the i-durt
bouse door in McDonough, Henry county,
(»i , within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in December next, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
One store house and lot in the town of
Locust Grove, Ga., store UOxoQ feet, boun
ded on the south by lot of Dr. J. s. Hettiin,
on the west liv lands of W. D. Grant, on
the north by lot of Crowell Si Glass, on the
ast by alley. Also, one dwelling house
and lot, bounded on the north by J. R
Williams, east by Southern railroad, south
By C. M. Mahone, and west bv lands of A.
Cleveland. Sold as the property of Geo.
1\ Combs for the purpose of distribution
among creditors Terms cash. This Oct.
31, 1894 M. P. SOWELL, Receiv r.
IGiwry-aCiiOuir,
jrr p •r'»«Q^r*^r*
Autumn / Winter
t * i i i i i i i i > i 1
1894 -1895
We will be glad to
have you visit us
and examine our
various stocks.
The departments
of Men’s and Boy’s
Suits, Overcoats,
Hats and Furnish
ing Goods are com
plete-absolutely
perfect.
We offer you the
finest products ob
tainable, and prices
are invariably as
low, or lower, than
the average store
charges for doubt
ful qualities.
ATLANTA, GKOHUIA.
Bring in \our Job Work.
HEAD THIS i
A SWEEPING REDUCTION
0
I am obliged to do a strictly iash business trom now
till Christmas, in order to prepare tor a time business next
year, and
I Propose to REDUCE PRICES to suit the Times
Regardless of Cost!
He Ye They Ave:
VERY BEST DRESS CALICOS, 5 Cts per yard.
VERY BEST DRESS GINGHAMS, 7 1-2 C.
GOOD DRESS GINGHAMS, sc.
FULL YARD WIDE SHEETING, sc.
GOOD CHEWING TOBACCO, 25c per pound.
GOOD NEW ORLEANS MOSASSES, 15c gal.
I have a LARGE STOK of SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING, JEANS PANTS, STOVES, TIN
WARE, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, WHEAT
BRAN, and everything almost you can call toy
and I Guarantee Prices as LOW as the
LOWEST —will sell you a New Double Width
Cashmere (al colors) at 1 5c A YARD.
0131?” I keep no shoddy, and you can rely on all
goods }ou buy of me.
Special Notice.
I am compelled to collect all notes and ac
counts this fall that were brought over from
last year and the years before, in order to
make settlement with Mr. Leroy Fargason,
who has gone to Madison to go into business,
and he is obliged to have his money. Please
therefore make your arrangements to pay up
in full this fall, as I cannot possibly carry these
maters over, Your friend,
THOS. D. STEWART.
I AM NOW A
Mca he* ws n I'm t k velous French preparation
hk ar*' r uS f’S? tiy CALTHOS free, hy sealed
mLiA a v-4 w V? Ciy mail, and a legal guarantee
SVI pa J J W that CALTHOS will
Qhioaqo. Oct. 5, lSlft. \ QTAB All Dlftchargea and
“I wa* troubled with emissions OI Ul Emlaalons,
and varicoce.e, and hmi Im. ii \ fllDr *»enw«torrhea,V«rf.
sexually weak tor seven years. y fl.|lKp eocd.. und
Durinq the last four jeui* L ' v-d W* inr / / **
tried every remedy that was sold as he was. as me is. Dl QTiipf; ,
una pot no relief for any of iuy llfcw I wtlt Lest V Igorw
troubles until I took CA LTHCS—It cured oad | r-*- • / o •/» / • n -»
SSSrtr. r 1 1 sett Sc pay ifsa tisfied.
Address VOW ftfiQHL CO., Sole American Agents, Cincinnati, O.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
Scrontl Itounl.
McDonough. Monday Nov. 5.
Hampton, Tuesday (>.
Sixth, Wednesday 7.
Klippen, Thursday 8.
Stockbridgc, Friday 9.
Shakerag, Saturday 10.
Brushy Knob, Monday I'd.
Loves, Tuesday 13.
McMullen’s, Wednesday I t.
Beersheba, Thursday 15.
Sandy Ridge, Friday Hi.
Tussahaw, Saturday 17.
Locust Grove, Monday 19.
Lowe’s, Tuesday 20.
I will be in McDonough during first week
of court. L. P. OWEN, T.O.
Notice to Creditor*.
All persons having ciaims against th •
estate of Wm. G. Hintoiv-deo’d, will pre
sent them to the undersigned, properly
proven, within the time prescribed by la*.
This Oct 9th. 1*94. VI. B. HINTON,
Adni’r of Win. G. Hinton, Dec'd.
Notice to I'redltjr*.
All persons having claims against the
estate of John N. Hightower, dec’d., are
requested to present the same to the under
signed at McDonough, Ga., properly proven
within the time prescribed bv law. This
Oct. 8.1*91. W A SIMPSON,
Adm’rof J, N Hightower.
.Notice to Creditor*.
All persons having claims against estate
of Mrs. S. G. Hightower, Dec’d, are re
quested to present the same to the under
signed at M< ponough, Ga., properly proven,
within ttie time prescribed bv law. This
Oct. Bth, 1894. W. A. SIMPSON,
Adm’r of Mrs. S. G. Hightower.
hherilT Hales tor October.
Will lie sold before the court house door„
in the town of McDonough, Henry county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale on the
Mist Tuesday in December next, the follow
ng property, to-wit:
(ee-advertiskd).
Two hundred and seventy-five.(27s) acres
of land, more or less, in the seventh (7th)
district of Henry county, Ga., consisting of
•ill of lot No. one hundred and sixty-nine
(I(i9) and *he north seventy-five (75) acres
"t int No. one hundred and eighty-four
(184). Levied cn as the property of Willis
Goodwin to satisfy afi fa from Henry Su
perior court in ftvor of The American Free
hold Land Mortgage Company of London,
Limiti-d. v-t, the said Willis Goodwin. Ten
ant in possess!m legally notified. Proper
ty pointed out by plaintiffs attorneys. This
Nov 7, ! 891.
A - 1, at the same time and place, one
black mure innie about five years old, named
Rhoda. I evied on as the property of J. C.
Townsend to satisfy ati fa from Justice
court UlUlli diet id G. it . in favor of I W.
Brown vs. J. G. Townsend. Said mule now
in poss-ssion of B. H. Welch.
Also, at the same time and place, one
brick house and lot in the town of Hamp
ton known as the Mclntosh house, oil James
street, bounded as follows: on the south by
J ames street, west by house and lot of Mrs.
Jane Mitchell, north hy lands of J. J.Thax
ton, east by lauds of S. H. Griffin and Mrs.
Block. Levied on as the property of H. A.
Peebles and E. M. Peebles to satisfy one
fi (a issued from the Justice court of the
723 d district G. M, in fivor of L. A. Fol
som against H. A. Peebles and E. M.
Peebles. Written notice given tenant in
possession as required bv law. Property
pointed out by plaintiff in fi f*. This Nov
8,1894. »\ A- GLASS, Sheriff.