Newspaper Page Text
HEISY SOUT-TY WEEKLY.
J. A. EOUCIIK, Editor.
Entorf d at the po;rtoffiee at McDonongb
Ga , as seoond -class mail matter.
McDonough, Ga., Jan. 18, 1895.
Hard, Hard Times.
In entering the present year it is
with gloomy hearts and forebodiugs for
the future —farmers Blow to make con
tracts with homeseekers, tenants and
hirelings can’t get wages suflicient to
support their families. The low price
for cotton, hence the uncertainty of fu
ture contracts. Four and five cents
cotton must be the basis of trade the
present year. With all the) economy
possible I don’t sea how it can be made
and pay any arrears. I see calculations
in the papers of men as to the cost of
making cotton, itemize the cost of ev
ery row, and they differ as many times
as there are men. The truth of the
matter is, they have all failed. I will
give you my experience last year, with
out counting the cost of production 1
paid ou a debt one hundred and twenty
five dollars contracted last year, and it
required two-thirds of the seventh bale
of cotton to pay it. Oh, says some
one, you are mistaken. Well, here is
the proof: fire bales of cotton brought
$125 00 at five cents; picking five
bales, baggiug arid ties, $6.50 per bale,
then 5 times $6 50 is $32 50, which is
$7.50 over the cost of six bales. Then
you must pick the seventh bale to help
pay expenses of the sixth bale. The
picking of the seventh bale ready for
market cost $6.50, that added to the
average of the sixth bale makes the
round sum of $14.00, which only left
me $ll.OO out of seven bales, without
any cost of production whatever, wear
of land, mules, feed, rent, labor, manure,
board not in it. 1 favor help fo the
Nebraskans, but we have many a one
here with us. I regret 1 did not get
my ante ready iu time for shipment to
the northwestern sufferers, but another
opportunity may be presented.
YVe have two progressive schools at
Locust Grove. 1 was told the other
day that Miss Minnie Wood had a large
atteudauce, and that she was teaching
for the public school fund exclusively.
I have not heard Professor Y. E. Bar
gerou's terms, but suppose they are
very reasonable, lie has 65 pupils.
1 have no personal acquaintance with
the Professor, but from appearauce and
recommendation be is a high-toned and
moral gentleman, and fully qualified to
prepare his sludeuts for college classes.
That is a specialty with him. While 1
was calm and serene yesterday looking
over some advertisements, my eye
caught ou his name and I was struck
with a wondering thought that he must
have a great name, and that if he pos
sessed morals comparatively of words
derived from his peculiar name, he
must undoubtedly be a good man. 1
spelled a few words from his uuufe, and
I became interested and took pencil aud
paper aud wrote tbe following, using
one letter twic iin Borne words. A I
pbubetically 1 wrote: Are, any, aron,
ably, age, aye, anon, anger, arab, area,
annoy, bear, base, borne, born, barge,'
beg, beer, bone, bony, brag, bag, barb,
bur, barn, ban, banana, bang, bane,
bran, boy, bore, banner, barber, ear,
earn, eye, ebb, egg, engage, en
rage, ebony, err, error, go, goue, gore,
gray, greeD, gear, groan, grab, gorge,
george, gar, garb, garbage, grange, gar
ner, granary, gab. near, nab, uo, none,
nor, nog, nabob, uero, negro, nay, on,
oue, oar, orange, oregou, ore, orgau,
obey, or, orb, robbar, r..be, ray, rage,
ran, tear, roan, rare, ioar, rye, range,
rob, rag, rang, roe, year, yea, yarn,
yore, yearn, ye.
I got worried and quit. If I had
had the letters in full of his given name
I would probably been half done. I
left out a few words as it is.
Well, the elections are all over. We
shall say nothing about politics. Par
ties has ceased to emigrate to parties
for awhile. 1 see some correspondent
keeps snapping, and writes that iu the
county elections the populists have
gone back to their old friends —the
democrats. How is it in the Congres
sional elections in the States, the dem
ocrats have gone back to'tbeir friends—
the republicans. Th# republicans
helped to elect Cleveland aud the dem
ocrats helped to elect a republican
congress to go with him ; so, it’s how
are you, Brother Clevelaed, and how
are you Brother Martin ? Now, be
calm aud sereue, and don’t clog the
wheels of prosperity, but let ’er roll.
In my next I will write you of my an
cestry, though it may not be anything
commendable to me.
The coldest weather this winter since
1835. Robert Samhfer.
The sugar coating, which makes
Ayer’s P.lls so easy to take, dissolves
immediately on reaching the stomach,
And so permits the full strength and
benefit of the medicine to be promptly
communicated. Ask your druggist for
Ayer’s Almanac, just out.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ail others.
It AIM’.’N wrote E.
Cold weather last Sunday
.Matrimonial fever seems to be on a
standstill this week
You can meet up with people most
any day, who will tell you it’s cold
weather. Just like you didn’t know it
yourself.
The question of the hour is, are you
going to use guano ? Tbe answer is,
No not at the present prices.
Joe Culpepper and Henry Sowell are
both nursing a full grown case of meas
les this week. To those who have the
measles we recommend Dr. Tea who is
located one mile east of this place.
Mr. J. B Chaffin visited relatives at
Snapping Shoals one day last we<-k.
Messrs. J. F. and W. B. Bowden
made a business trip to Jackson last
Saturday.
We feel sorry for poor Hamp Moote
of Hampton, and think ye editor of
Hampton ought to hold up a little, and
not treat him too bad.
Joe Hays was out riding with his
best girl last Sunday, if it was cold
weal her. Luther Duke of Butts had
better wake up, or he will get left.
Lost, one collar button, made of
brass, whitewashed with gold, valued
at five cents. Finder will confer a fa
vor by returning same to Plow Boy.
The patrons of Prof, 'lai ploy's
school met last week and elected Miss
Sailie Jackson assistant teacher for the
balance of the term. Prof. Tarpley
has enrolled 86 names up to date.
Wonder where llarvey-Floyd Jack
son-McGarity went last Sunday, aud
we wonder where Jim John Price-Hays
went Saturday and didn’t got back un
til Sunday night ? Shucks alive Jim
what do you mean ?
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, Bethany Sunday School did
not reorganize last Sunday, hut post
polled it until uext Sunday evening
We regret to note the illness of Mr.
W. E. Jenkins, who was taken very
suddenly, one day last week. He was
in a serious condition for a Bhort time,
but under the skillful treatment of the
physician he is improving, we are glad
to note.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Duke went down
in Butts last Saturday, to be present
at the birthday dinner, given at the
residence of Rev. John T. Kimbell
All of his children, grandcbildreu and
great grandchildren gathered in on that
day to commemorate the 821 birthday
of this sainted father, who is beginning
to be very feeble of late years, hut is
holding up remarkably well consider
ing his age.
YVe regret to chioniole the death of
Mr. Dollie Stallworth, which occurred
at his residence near Peeksville last
YVednesday after a lingering illness.
His remains were laid to rest the fol
lowing day, in the cemetery at New
Hope, aftar an appropriate funeral ser
vice by Rev. J. A. Jackson. The be
reaved family have our sympathy iu
their sore bereavement.
Plow Hot.
Tbe folly of prejudice is frequently
shown by people who prefer to suffer
for years rather than try an advertised
remedy. Tbe millions who have no
such notions, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
for blood diseases, and are cured. So
much for common »rns«.
l)r. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award.
Cl UKY’N < KOMX KOIIML
No more elections soon
Messrs. Robert and KendaM Peebles
resumed their studies at Baruesville
this week
Prof. Cbas. Curry is reading law
now.
Mr. S. H. Nipper and his charming
daughter, Miss Cora, speut Sunday iu
Jonesboro.
Mr R.C. Cuiry left Monday for
Covington, where he goes to accept a
position as foreman for the Norman
Buggy Company.
Some of our third party friends are
singing the following since the electiou :
“In that land beyoud the river,
Where the elections are ever fair,
There we’ll have a good third party,
Couutiug out democrats over there.”
IV-rhaps you may, my third party
fri*nd, but I think not.
Capt. Z. T. Peebles has his saw mill
iu good shape now. All ueediug lum
her should call on him.
Mr. Nipper of Atlanta is spending
some time with his uncle, Mr J. M.
Nipper, iu our community.
Our genial friend, Mr. 1. D. Craw
ford, is on the right lino of farming.
He has plenty of hog aud hominy.
Would that our Congress was com
posed of such men as Henry county
sends to the State legislature. Our
able representative, Col. E. J. Reagan,
introduced some very important bills in
the last session of our legislature.
Doc Staudfield is still very low.
Mr. S. W Nipper is building him a
handsome residence now.
CJuitealaJge uutnber attended the
dauce at the residence of Mr. Butler
Friday night. Among the visitors from
Lovejoy was Miss Ida Edwards, the
highly accomplished daughter of Mr.
JJ. B. Edwards. Miss Ida is a grace
ful dancer, and her beauty is not ex
celled. She is one of Cby'on’s fairest
daughters.
We would like er\ mi -h to know
why "Nick" Gillllo 1-ft iih so rally
Friday night when he was 10l l that
another young man had an engagement
with his f/OVnj >y girl.
Prof. II rton of Hopewell >s in our
community this we k
Mr. Geo ge A. Ni;iper of Allan a is
on an extended visit to his girl in this
vicinity. Democrat.
Wants Them Abolished.
I lie Pik* I’ounty Journal hits coin
meucements this kind of a lick :
“ The elimination of the commence
nsent features from Jeff Davis Insii'ote
was on the right line. The commence
ment racket is at beg' an »dv< rtiseinen 1
and as such it is entiri ly toorxpi iifiv<>.
Everybody knows that the boy stood
on the burning deck, and most people
know that Curfew shall not r iq with
out spoiling two months of school to
advertise the fact. People born on
Elkins or Potato cr. ek are just as good
as those born at Bingen, fair Bingen
on the Rhine, and The Journal is op
posed to the banjo work and the pyra
mills nit all Egyptian and the crimson
tape that bespangle the average com
menceinent. As President, Mitchell
says "The people have no time for such
foolishness.” Away with it, and give
us sound nuts to crack. Give us re
sults, that’s it !
How's ‘l'lilm !
Wc offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot Ire cur
ed liy Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHF.NEY k CO.,
Props., Toledo, On.
We, the iindcisigned, have known F. J.
Cheney foi* the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially aide to carry
out liny obligation made by the firm.
Wkst& Tualx, Wholesale Druggists, Tole
do, Ohio.
Waldivo, Kinnan k Mauvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon 1 lie blood and mucous
surfaces of Hie system. Price 75c. per bot
tle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free.
McElrtee’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORDS BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchant* In
Henry County:
1). J. Sanders, McDonough
C. D. McDonald McDonough
“How (o Cure All Skin Disease**. ”
Simply apply “Swaynk’s Ointment. ” N T o
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the lace, nose,
hands, etc , leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy, its great healing and curative
power.-are possessed by no other rem dy.
Ask your druggist for Swnvne’s Ointment
Attention, Farmers!
Wc have this day made E.
Oglesby our sole agent for
Henry co,unty for all farming
implements sold by us.
Southern Farm & Tool Co.
I will sell to till my custo
mers all farming implements
sold by the Southern Farm &
Tool Co, strictly at Atlanta
prices, less freight.
E. OGLESBY.
lo Creditor*.
All persons holding claim* against the
estate of C. S. Tarply, deceased, will pleisc
present I hem lo the undersigned property
proven, within tht* time prescribed by liw
This lanuarv, 1895. 0. L. TAKPLY,
Locust Grove, Ga. Administrator.
Nlieri Il‘ *i.i lo lor l\ braiii , y.
Will be sold before the court house d >or,
in the town of McDonough, Henry county,
(la., within the legal hours of sale on the
hist Tuesday in February I8!b>, til follow
ing property, to wit:
One brick house and lot i.i the town of Hamp
ton known us the Mclntosh house, on Jatues
street, bounded as follows: on the south by
James street, west by house and lot of M s.
Jane Mitchell, north by lands of J. J. Thax
ton, east by lauds of S. H. Griffin ami Mrs.
Block. Levied on as the property of H. A
Peebles to satisfy one justice court ti fa iu
favor of Douglas Glessner vs. H. A Pee
bles. Property pointed out oy plaintiff's
attorney. This Jan. 8, 18 !».’>.
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff*.
Ailmiaistrator's Mule.
Agreeably to an order of th* court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold at auc
tion at the court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday iu Kcbruar next, with
in the legal hours of sale, the following
propelty to-wit: One hundred and twelve
acres of land, more or css, in the twelfth
district of said county, being part of lot Xo.
I HO, known as the hum ■ place of 0 G. M ir
tin, deceased, and bounded on the north by
the lands of Mrs Sharp, east by the lands
ot Mrs. George, south by the lanUs of J.
W. I‘attillo, we.-t bv the lands of K. T,
Carroll. Sol i as the property of 0. T
Mai tin. Isle ol sAid county, deceased
l Terms e i-h T. M. .1 \KI'IX,
I his Jan. 8, I 811 ti. 4i Administrator
For ItiMui wloia.
j GEORGlA—’lenry Connty.
Whereas, A.,1 Cookie, administrator of
Win. All. de -eased, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered Wil
liam All's estate. this is, therefore, lo
cite all persons concerned, heirs and credi
itots, to show cause, it any they can why
j said administrator should not lie d s
[ charged from h.s administration, and re
[ ccivc letters of dismission on the first Mon
day iu Mav, 181 to
WM, X SEI-SOX.
1 his Jan. 8, 1895. Ordinary.
Tin- Iti-misnbin,
I GEORGIA—Henry County.
Wtereas, Geo. 1). Pond -r, ad.nin-strat or
of the estate of J. T. Pond r, represents to
the court in his p titi >u, d uy fi ■ I an Vn
tered oil record, that he has fully adminis
tered J. T. Ponder's est rte. Phi* is,
thi r, fore, to cite alt per .ons concerned
heirs ami creditors, to show cause, if anv
they cau why s .id administrator sh »aM n >t
be discharged from h s administration. an 1
receive let*, r? of di ’mission on the first
Monday iu Mav, 181*5 •
WM. X. XELSOX,
This - an. 8, 1955. Ordinarv.
Saved His Life
sir usi.NO
AVER'S CKti.ii! PECTORAL
.fk “When my adopt
nl ed »ou was seven
t M. years of age, he had
rjQhil i ** **' vere a «°ugh
as 1 ever knew any-
Cite to. suffer Iron.
j£K> ~ni\ He coughed lnces
sa,,l)y>a“a spit up
blood. X tried every
■VW V*il S&ifc tiling I could think
• cjWWrFRMpi of, but be eonstant-
W J ll' zfjpji i ly grew worse, and
u> try I feared the poor
little fellow would surely die. At last, I
gave Mm Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, being
recommended to do so by the physician.
This medicine gave the child speedy re
lief and effected a permanent cure.”—
Mrs. M. K. Dt.tiAT, I.lberty, Texas.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR
IUSV. Z 0. TAYLOIt,
A Will. OF PROTCGTIOR
Against Diseaso In Far*
off B azil.
Rev. Z. C. Taylor, Missionary of tho South
ern Baptist Convention to Brasil, writes of
Ciormetuer: 2 ■ consider its wall of protec
tion against ® .ease* and a sure guarantee of
health and happiness, Since I first took Oer
metuer three years ago my health has been
almost perfect I work IneesnaDtly, and can
•xpose myself as much as a native.
llev. Mr. Ta> lor'a location Is at Bahia, al
rio t under the equator, on the Atlantic coast.
|t Is the homeoi Malaria and all those malig
nant forms of disease that are born of il.
Here, as in all other place* of like character,
Oerinetuer has signally triumphed. It Is the
gieat Couqueror of malaria in all Its forms
Ind in all places. Will break any fever Iu
less time than Quinine-or Antq-yrme and
leave none of their unpleasant effects, such
as nervousnoss, nausea and prostration. And
then it Is so good to take that even littls
Oh Idren soon lettm to cry for it
fl.oo, 6 for STi.oo. Sold l>y Druggists.
King's Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, (la.
CjcjtrFa - v ~ 'n rd- r n pltnpiSgJ .rO'/iiflf
j
Autumn / Winter
~i T~ ' i i l*' 1 '* 1 , i ~* I i i i T~ !
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» t . 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.
ATLAMTA, GEOKGIA.
Ilridge Xotii-e.
GE 'KG I A Newton County.
Will be let to the lowest bidder at Snip
ping -th >ai-, in sod county,on the loth day
of January, 1895. at It o’clock a. ni..the
contract for build: ig a bridge across South
river at th at place* according to certiin
plans, d tails an I specifications which cui
be seen at the Ordinary’s office in McDon
ough, Gi. an I at the offi -e of th’ Board of
countr Cotnm'ssinocre of Newtnn county
at Covington. Ga, reserved to reject
any and all bids. This Xov. 19, 1891.
T. A. PER TV,
Chm'n Board Com. Newton County.
WM. N. NELSO I.
Ordinary Henry Co., Ua.
Better Crops *
result from use of fertilizers rich in potash. Most fertilizers sold
do not contain
Sufficient Potash
to insure the best results. The results of the latest investigations
of the use and abuse of potash are told in our books.
They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nassau Street, New York.
READ THIS!
J
Us
A SWEEPING REDUCTION
AT
Stev/art’s.
I am obliged to do a ttrictly cash business lrom now
till Christmas, in order to prepare lor a time business next
year, and
I Propose to REDUCE PRICES to suit the Times
Regardless of Cost!
Here They Are:
VERY BEST DRESS CALICOS, 5 Cts per yard.
VERY BEST DRESS GINGHAMS, 7 i-zc.
GOOD DRESS GINGIIAMS, 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 lor,
and I Guarantee Prices as LOW as the
LOWEST —will sell you a New Double Width
Cashmere (al colors) at I 5c A YARD.
ALIT I keep no shoddy, and you can rely on all
goods you buy ot me.
Special Notice.
■■■■■■■■■■■ SSKSBKWaBHBBHMra
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.
4'omnii*-ionorSt Kiile.
Whereas at the October Term, 1894, of
Henry Superior Court, the Judge of said
Court, in the partition proceedings of Mary
A. I’ve vs. Nannie C. Waldrop and others,
ordered the property herinafter described to
be sold and appointed the undersigned to
conduct said sale.
Now, in obedience to said order, there
will be sold on the first Tuesday in Februa
ry, 1895, at the Court House in McDonough.
Georgia, the following described property,
to wit : Four lots of land, containing Sight
| Hundred and Ten (Blo)acres, more or less,
in Henry County. Georgia, said land bound
ed on the North bv lands of 1. R. and Vir
ginia Pair, on South by lands of Q. A.
Dickson and Q R. Nolan estate, on East
by lands of Charles Walker, John and
lames Robinson, on West by lands of A
B. Dailey, Coburn Anderson and John
Rowan, and known as the plantation occu
pied by Nancy P- Crockett during her wid
owhood and life. This property formerly
to John Crockett and is t * be sold
and the proceeds to be divided among his
heirs at ! aw . Terms of sale, cash The
undersigned will execute titles to the pur
chaser.
G. G. WEEMS.
H. C. TURNER,
C. A MeKIBBEN
For l>i<«nii«*ioii.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas A. H. Ham brick, administrator
of Them as Hambrick, deceased, represents
to the court in his petition duly filed, that
he has fully administered Thomas Ham
brick’s estate—This is therefore to cite all
p. rsons concerned to show cause, if any
they can. why said administrator should not
lie discharged from'his administration auu
receive letters of dismission on the first
Mondav in Februarv, 1895. This Nov. 6,
1894.' WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary. i
4'oiiimi*»ioner*M Kale.
United States ot America— Northern
District of Georgia—Henry County.—By vir
tue of a decree rendered in the Circuit Court
of the United States for the No* them Dis
irict of Georgia, under date of November,
1894, in favor of the complainant in the
case of the Equitable Mortgage Company
against James M. Hambrick, I, Samuel C.
Dunlap, apppointed commissioner to make
the sale, will sell at public outcry before
the court house door of Henry county, in
McDonough and State of Georgia, within
the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in February, 1895, the following property of
the defendant, to-wit:
One hundred and len (110) acres, more
or less, being the west part or half of land
lot number one hundred ana thirtv-oue
dill), one hundred (100) acres, more or
less, being the south half of land lot num
ber one hundred and thirty (130) two hun
dred (->00) acres, more or less, being all of
land lot number one hundred and twenty
seven (127), and one hundred and forty
( 14,11 acres, more or lass, being all of land
lot number ninety-eight that lies east
ot the ra.in stream of Hambrick creek or
branch, contain" in the aggregate five hun
dred and fifty (550) acres, more or less, in
the eleventh (11 th) district of the county ot
Henry, of Georgia. All sold as the
property of the defendant. Property point
ed out and descrilted in the decree. Terms
cash. January Ist, 1895.
SAMUEL C. DUNLAP,
Commifsionej.
Motive to Creditors.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of IT P. Smith, late of Henry coun
ty. dec'd, are hereby notified to present the
same properly proven within the time pre
scribed by law. This Januarv 2d. 1395.
T. J. MITCHELL,
AJ.u r of R. P. Smith dec’d,
Griffis, Ga.
W. W. GEORGE,
SHOEMAKER
And Hnmevs Iteji Her »
McDonough, Georgia.
-t
First Class Work Only.
-t
Whiteoak Tanned
SOLE - LEATHER
Exclusively Used.
—t—
Having recently r< turn* d to McDonough
and opened up my f-hoe shop, with a har
ness repairing specialty department, I in
vite all my old friends and customers, as
well as new ones, to call on me, and 1 will
do my best to please them.
In connection with shoemaking and re
pairing, I make a specialty of harness, and
will do anything in this line neatly, prompt
ly and well.
lam located in south room of th 3 double
brick building with Hightower’s store, next
io the old Turnipaeed hops. Come to see
me and I will treat you right. Yours for
work, W. VV. GEORGE.
FIM WIMS,
Pm© Liquors.
Beer, Cigars, etc,
-t-
ALWAYS
THE BEST.
J. Q. BOYNTON,
GRIFFIN, GA.
-t-
Orders by mail or other
wise promptly filled, at the
lowest prices to be had any
where.
Rememember THE place
and call on or send to me
when you want pure straight
Liquors of any kind and I
will please you.
J. Q. Boynton,
West Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
HOWELL: \: BOLLOCK,
Dealers in
1 Iquors & Wines"
BRANDIES, ALES.
TOBACCO 5 CIGARS.
***
***
We are Distillers ot
Pure Sweet Mash
Corn Whisky
That is as pure as it was be
fore the WAR. Below we
give you our prices:
Howell & Bullock’s Sweet
Mash Corn, $2.00
Old Bourbon Rye 3.00
Oscar Pepper, 3.00
Lincoln County, 2.50
Little Gem, 2.00
Pure Apple Brandy, 2.50
Pure Peach Brandy, 2.75
Fine Gin, 2.50
Our goods are pure, and
eveiything guaranteed to be
first class. In ordering, you
can send check or money or
der. Will thank you for trial
order and guarantee satisfac
tion.
HOWELL & BULLOCK,
21 Mitchell & 81 Broad St.
Atlanta, Ga.
Diecutor’s Male.
I will, as executor of Jackson Colvin,
late of Henry county, deceased, sell at the
court house door in said county, between
the lawful sale hours, to the highest bidder,
on the first Tuesday in February, 1895, in
pur uance of the Court of Ordinary of Hen
ry county, the following notes, considered
by me, and so adjudged by said court, as
insolvent, viz: One note on Sol Bradley for
$20.45, dated Jan. 5, 1888 and due from
date—one note on M. H. Welch for
1131.82, dated Jan 3J, 1892 and due Nov.
1, 1892 one note on A. Farrar for $730.25,
dated Dec. 1, 18s0, and due twelve months
after date—one note on J. T. Evans for
S3B 83, dated April 17, 1883 and due Oct.
!•>, 1883—one note on A. J. Harris for
$38.80, dated Dec. 14. 1882, and due one
day alter date—one note on L'>eust Grove
Lodge for $318.69, dated Feb. 13. 1875. and
due from date—one note on H. E & M. R.
Ellis for $270 85, dated Dec. 27. 1889, and
due Nov. 1, 1890—one note on Dave King
and wife for $991.80, dated Dec 1,1892,
and due from date. This Jan. 7. 1895.
GEO. W. CASTELLAW, Jr.,
Executor of Jackson Colvin, dec’d.
For IHwmigMion.
GEORIIA—Henry County.
Whereas W. D. Knight, administrator of
Nancy Hudson, deceased, represents to the
court in tis petition duly filed and entered
on record. that he has fully administered
Nancy Hudson’s estate—This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditme, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administra rioa and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mou
day in March, 1895. Nov. 26, 1891.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.