Newspaper Page Text
roivy a yi) cou ,v? >■
Bad road season.
January nearly gone.
Some guano on the in i-ket.
Mr. J, B Dickson spent last 'loti
day in Macon.
Mrs T L Sutton visiteil her mother
in Hampton Sunday.
M-, Willi i u D. Tnr.isher of Sandy
R: Ige sp tut So t I »y in the city.
Arthur Copt laud and S tndera Smith
were d wu from Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. Wiley James of Macon spent
Sunday with his McDontyigh friends.
A couple of nice new stoves have
been placed in the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Schaeftr James went down to
Macon last Saturday night to the big
fire.
Mr. J. H. Taylor, one of Griffiu’s
real estate agents w ts in the city Tues
day.
Rev. S. C. McDaniel of Atlanta
spent last Saturday ami Sunday in the
city.
' D. 11. Dougherty, one of Atlauta's
largest dry goo Is merchants, failed last
Tuesday.
Mr. H, W. Carmichael spent
two or three days iu Atlanta this week
on business.
Mi. ,W II Turpin of the Knob cir
culated among his McDonough friends
last Saturday.
Mr. S. Si. Hooten spent last Sunday
in Hampt'iu with his daughter, Mrs.
M. 11, Turuipseed.
Mr J. B. Dickson has opened his
inew store and t verything is about com
ijrlete and rea ly for hudness.
Cotton rolled iu pretty lively several
-days after the little rise the latter part
-of last week and first of tl is.
If you want fertilizers that will
jStand the Test call on D. J. Green.
He will sejl for cash or cotton.
If a good crop follows a haid winter,
to the saying, the harvest of
*95 ought to be a bountiful oue.
Judge W. T. Dicken lias recovered
from his protracted spell of sickness,
and was able to be iu his office Wednes
day for the first time.
A lecturer was billed for Institute
llall last Monday nigbt, but an audi
ence failed to show up and be quietly
•'folded his tent and stole away .”
Mr. J. B. Brown, our new Superior j
Court clerk, entered upon the discharge
of bis duties about two weeks ago, and
now has his work well under way.
Every school iu ihe county, so far
as we can learn, has made a good opin
ing this year, all reports being that
they are full. So much for hard times.
The Florida hunting party return
•ed home early yesterday morning,
and report a fine trip. They brought
down five or six deer, besides other
.■smaller game.
Tax Receiver Ha.kuess will hereaf
• ter be found at the old Wade H. Tur
ner place, near Turner’s church, which
he purchased last fall, and will in fu
ture make his home.
'Mr. John Hightower will leave iu a
few days for Empire, Ga., where he
lhas accepted a position in tbe large saw
mill business of bis uncle, Mr. J. W.
Hightower. John is a bustler, and bis
numerous friends wish him all success
It is sa’d that Griffiu will probably
form a stock company soon, with a
capital of $25,000 to build a creamery
with which to handle tbe milk of 250
cows. With her enterprise and “go”
Griffin is ou the sure road to prosperity.
A six months old negro child was
burned to death iu the Sixth district
one day last week, and from the evi
dence before the coroner’s jury, it was
thought to be the crime of Monroe
Dorsey, the separated husband of the
child's mother, Catharine Brown.
Mr. John R. Pair announces to his
customers this week that he is ready to
serve them with the same old reliable
guano again this geason, and his head
quarters will be at Stockbridge. See
advertisement and call ou him when
you want fertilizers.
Stockbridge Lodge will meet with
Fraternal Lodge iu McDonough on
the first Tuesday in next month, and
perform the Masonic burial of Mr. W.
W. Hightower. We are requested to
state that Hampton, Locust Grove,
fSaudy Ridge and White House lodges
are invited to participate.
McDonough's school advantages, as
it should be, arc attracting pupils from
abroad. Among those boarding this
term ar« Miss Mattie Lou Dunn and
brother, of Warm Springs, attending
the High School, anti Miss Louise
Remsheart of Griffin, attending the Iu
eti'ute. t
Last Saturday was examination day
with tbe school teachers of the county,
and the bright pedagogue* took the
town Profs Y. E. Bargeron of Lo
cust Grove, 11. P. Landrum of Flip
pen, G. W. Crumbley of White House
and W. D. Tarpley of Bethany made
short calls on The Wf.f.kly during the
day.
Dr. Price’* Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest Medal and IMptora.
t C.:.e KSSKD MUKDKIt.
Iteiuurkable Disclosure of I nine Af
ter Fifteen Years of flaunting.
A most remark thin case of vi lunta
y coufessi »it of murder was brought It
light to McDonough last week.
It was that of Julia Johns n, a negro
woman wht> was being ttied for lunacy
About fifteen years ago Julia wan
tried upon the charge of murdering
Mrs. Farmer, an aged lady ol Clayton,
hut the proof was not clear and hei
case was reduced to a crime for which
she was sentenced and served ten yearn
in the chaingang. She has been out
about two years, during which time
she lias been cooking iu Atlanta until
receuily, when she came to Henry
county ou a visit to relatives. From
her queer actious it was thought that
she had become insane and finally it
was necessary to try her for lunacy.
It was then that tbe cause of her
trouble was all made clear During
tbe trial, upon being asked it she bad
any thing against anybody in the world,
she suddenly sprung up and said she
had kill d Mrs. Farmer and wanted to
tell the whole truth about it—that she
had been haunted by the old lady ever
since, add could not get rid of her.
She then ‘.old how she committed
the crime for money, saying she went
to Mrs. Farmer one evening pretend
iug to want to buy eggs, but “her heart
tailed her” aud she did nothing that
time. Next day she went back and
asked lor the eggs, aud while Mrs.
Farmer’s back was turned siezed an
axe and split her head open. She
then searched for the money, and after
finding about ten dollars went to the
spr'iig where the old lady’s daughter
was washing assaulted her, beating her
brutally and leaving her for dead. The
daughter recovered, however.
After making this horrible confes
siou Julia's mind seemed to he reliev
ed, and the jury ordered her to jail for
a month to see how her case would
terminate. She is still there, hut no
material change in her condition.
It is a remarkable verification of the
adage that “Murder will out,” as well
as a strange and startling confession oi
crime.
Deatli of Mr. W. W. Hightower.
It is our sad duty this week to chron
icle the death of neighbor and friend—
that of Mr. William W. Hightower,
which occurred at his home in this city
at 7 o’clock last Saturday morning,
Jan. 19, 1895.
Mr. Hightower bad been sick since
some tim6 in November, and from the
first his illness, which was long and se
vere, excited the grave apprehensions
of his frieniis. It was caused from a
disordered liver, the agonies he suffered
being untold. From time to time his
condition was such as to inspire his
family and friends with hope of ulti
mate recovery, but after the long strug
gle of first better and then worse, at
last his great sufferings were ended iu
death.
Clever, whole souled and generous
hearted to a fault, it is seldom a man
h*s more friends than did Bill High
tower. He was born and reared in the
upper part of Henry county, where he
speut most of bis life, lie leaves a
wife and six children, several of whom
are quite small, to whem the tenderest
sympathies are extented.
His remains were laid to rest in the
McDonough cemetery Sunday morning,
after an appropriate funeral sermou by
Rev. J. A Thurman.
Peace to his ashes.
Every man having a beard should
keep it an even and natural color, aud
if it is not so already, use Buckingham’s
Dye and appear tidy.
Speaking of the reduction iu the use
of guano this year, one of our dealers
stated a few days siuce that the manu
facturers had made an average of only
sixty per cent of their regular output.
Based upon this fact, therefore, it
seems that there will be something
more than mere talk about reductim
this year.
Fred Gresham, a somewhat highly
colored individual, well known about
town, was arrested last Tuesday and
placed in jail. Fred was charged with
unlawfully appropriating arid utilizing
for fire wood an important piece of
building timber which Mr. Harper was
using in repairing the McDonough
Hotel, and as a portion of it was found
uuder Fred’s bed, he made a “clean
breast” of bis slippery transaction.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
Important Notice.
Parties indebted to Mrs. E.
A. Gray must positively make
satisfactory arrangements for
settlement by the first Tues
day in Febiuary, or suit will
otherwise be entered after
that date. E. A. GRAY,
McDonough, Ga.
I OCI ST (iKtIVK.
file two things most plentiful ill this
-eetioii .it pit s'nt are weather and
measlef.
11 any oil" hasn't had the measles
■ hey coal I do tin more fash’onable thing
than have them now.
Mis. Kb English ami Mrs Joe Daw
sou returned home Saturday from visits
to relatives in otliei sections.
After spending a year in Louisiana,
Ed Merrit returned home last Friday.
The talk now is of less guano aud
cotton, au.l more hog and hominy, but
his is the season for talk. Planting
season comes later.
Material is on the ground for tbe
building of an Jtlier brick store house
it Locust Grove, to be occupied when
completed by Charlie Williams in the
mercantile husimss.
The site is cleared off aud the mate
rial on the ground for Lucu3t Grove
institute building.
Bob Brown’s store house aud Rev
Graham’s dwelling are both about com
pleted.
Lon Colvin says iu the special bar
gains he offers iu shoes cost is not con
sidered.
The last article of last week’s Hamp
ton locals app ies as well to Locust
Grove as to Hampton.
The people of Locust Grove gener
ally are not inclined to boast, but some
of them think that Walter Harper must
have been running at lightning speed
when he caught the idea that “Locust
Grove is spasmodic over the magnifi
cent school room to be quartered in a
S4OO or SSOO building out on Church
hill.” They think if he will put ou
breaf s and slow up a little next time
he runs by Locust Grove he may fiud
that she already has a school house
such us he mentions, which she has
simply out grown, besides a number of
churches, store aud dwelling houses
that cost from SIOOO to S2OOO each,
and an oil mill aud ginnery which cost
near $20,000, and that the new school
building is expected to cost not less
than $5,000, and that, though Locust
Grove may sometimes he enthusiastic
she is uever "spasmodic.” Rubai,.
It A PH'ti STORE.
Mr R J. Culpepper swapped horses
twice at ouce last Saturday.
Prof. Tarpley’s sell ol continues to
increase. The measles have not struck
bis school yet.
Mr. J. S. Duke lias recently built
himself a new well, and thinks he will
have to build another, iu order to hold
all the water it affords.
Rev. J. T. Loyal filled his regular
appointment at Philadelphia last Sun
day.
Bob Allen of Luella was up looking
after his interest in this viciuity last
week.
We wonder how some folks liked
Uncle Bob Sandifer’s piece last week,
especially the latter clause of it?
G. VV. Cathy and lady visited his
brother’s family near Locust Grove last
Sunday.
David Coan speaks of plowing some,
when the ground gets dry enough.
The patrons of the school at Lilah
have secured the services of Rev. L.
G. Bowden, who has taken charge of
the school at that place, with a pretty
good attendance.
An exchange says it has taken
science 6,000 yeats to discover that
kissit gis poisonous. Now don’t get
scared, boys, for nobody is going to
poison you.
A certain young man in this section
got fighting mad recently because a 12
year old school girl accused him of
drinking. We have always heard it
said that it is tbe “hit dog that howls ”
On last Thursday, at the residence of
Hie bride’s father, Mr. J. B. Bowden,
Mr. Will Allen and Miss Dora Bowden
were uuited in marriage, Rev. J. A.
Jackson performing the ceremony. A
large crowd of friends aud relatives
were present ou this occasion, all of
whom wish for them a life of joy and
happiness.
Uncle Billie Miller, our efficieu t mail
carrier, comes in just as regular as mail
day comes arcuud. Uncle Billie is tbe
right man in the right place, and the
word fail is not down ou his list, either.
Mr. L. IL Thompson decided last
fall to try an experiment on putting up
cabbage for winter use, and is now
feasting on as nice hard head cabbage
as can be bad anywhere. Any infor
mation concerning same can he had by
calling on him.
This is a strange world, full of curi
ous people, who seem to think that ev
erybody should think as they do, and
are not willing to work iu harmony
! with one another. If the church gets
j an organ somebody says it is not right,
I and will grumble aud pout about it.
i If the school house needs any repairing,
or any new addition to it, and tbe well
goes dry and needs digging deeper,
some will stand hack until a few does
the work, then they come up and say,
we have a good school house, we dug
| our well deeper arid have got plenty of
water now. We done so and so, when
they didn’t do any such thing. Let us
all push the wheel forward, and if we
cau’t push, let’s nil try to pull back
those who are pushing right. Had you
thought about this, gentle reader ?
Plow Bot.
HAMPTON DEPARTMENT.
HAMPTON, UA„ TUESDAY. .lAN. 22, is<), r ».
S. 11. Griffin, Jr., : : Editor.
CITY DIRECTORY
Mi xicil’ai. Govrksmknt - — Mayor, W. V
Wilson. Aldermen: W. M. Poole, W. A
North, H A. Turner, R. P, Mintor, It. G
Adams. Marshal, J. F. Miller; Deputy, A
It. Hyde.
Chukoiiks. —Primitive Baptist, first Sun
day and Saturday Before. Christian, second
Sunday; Sunday School at 9 o’clock a. m
Missionary Baptist, third Sunday, services
held at the M. E. church. Methodist fourth
Sunday, prayer meeting every Wednesday
night, Sunday School at 9 o’clock p. m.
Ji stick Court —second Sstmday. J. W.
Derrick J. P„ W. P. W ilson N. P.
Kotal Arcanum —meets second and fourth
Tuesdays, at 4 o’clock p. m. Officers: A
V. McVicker Regent, It. C. Adams Vice
Regent, P. J. Arnold Past Regent, W. P.
Wilson Orator, W. S. Davis See t’y., A. S.
Martin Collector, D. T. Stone Treas., H
Jones Chaplain, E. D- Hawkins Guide, G.
V. Barnett Warden, W. M. Harris Sentry.
Masonic — Lodge No. 177 meets fourth
Saturday at 2 o’clock p. m.
Cold, and a good time to save meat.
Col. Tom Patterson of Sunny Side
spent last Friday in the city.
St Johu Turuipseed is working in
Milner for a few days this week.
Mr. L. C. Whittle spent Saturday
and Sunday with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turuipseed
spent today in Atlanta, shopping.
Mr. W. B. Griffin, of Sunny Side
spent la>t Wednesday in the city.
Mr. A. B. Hyde went down to Jack
son last Sunday visiting relatives.
Clever Ed Waldrop of Jonesboro
spent a few hours in Hampton last
Saturday.
Mr. W. A. Fears spent Saturday and
Sunday in Butts county, the guest of
relatives.
Mr. Levi B. Moore of Butts county
lent Hampton his presence several days
last week.
Bennie Marston came over from
Snapping Shoals last Friday and re
turn! d on Monday.
Mr. C. V. Williams of Locust Grove
made a short visit to his friends in the
city last Thursday.
Mr. W. M Harris and family speut
Sunday with his wife’s father's family
iu Spalding county.
Uncle “Dick” Henderson of Atlan
ta, is in the city, the guest of his daugh
ter, Mrs. W. P. Moate.
Mr. and Mrs D. F. Hamilton of
Lovejoy visited the mother of Mrs.
Hamilton lapt Saturday.
Mr. S. 11. Griffin, Jr., made a flying
trip to Jackson last Sunday, visiting
the family of Mr. W. M. Potts.
Master Floy Thackstou has been
called to Atlanta to accept a position
with Chamberlain, Johnson & Co.
Dr. Ogletree of McDonough spent
the day Tuesdiy in our quiet little
city, the guest of Col. 11. A. Peebles
Miss Clifford Schell of uear town
speut a day or two iu the city last
week, tbe guest of Miss Nona 1 hack
ston.
Mr. A. J. Henderson departed this
a. m. for Seville, where he goes to look
after his iuterast in the saw mill busi
ness.
Mrs. T. L. Sutton of McDouough,
spent Sunday aud Monday in the city
the guest of her mother, Mrs, S. M.
Pierce.
Messrs. Folsom, North, Turner,
Moore, Adams, llendersou, Ridgdill,
Harris and Davis weDt up to Atlanta
Thursday.
Mr. E. D. Hawkins left Sunday
morning for Cartersville, his old home,
where he goes to spend a few days with
his mother.
Mr. C. D. Turuipseed is erecting a
neat little cottage on bis farm near
town, and when completed will be
quite a neat structure.
Mr. A. B Hyde climbed up the
high pole aud adjusted the rope for
the changing of the signals. Today's
forecast is fair aud cold.
Col. II A. Peebles has been enn
fined to bis bed for several days this
week. He has been iu a dangerous
c ndition, but is some better at this
time
Ex Editor Beadles and family, < f
Seuoia, bave been spending some time
with relatives in the community, the
guests, at present, of Mrs. Julia Pon
der.
Mrs. J. T. Vauley aud little son,
Carl, of .Seville, who bave been spend
ing two months at Gainesville, stopped
over iu Hampton on their return trip,
the guests of her mother, Mrs. L. Me
Mahou.
*
Rev. O. R. Bourne of Atlanta spent
last Thursday in the city making prep
aratious to build a nice house ou the
place owned by Mrs. lioffe. We need
twenty five more such men as Mr
Bourne.
Messrs. Moate, Adams & Wilson
went out in the country Tuesday uiglit
to a party at the beautiful home of
Mr. Richard Mauley, ia company with
Messrs. Henderson, Tumipseed and
I Henderson.
O.i Jhsl Wt*«lD*-s<lay a littie colored
chiM, "liofg parents live on the plmi
'Htion of Mr. K. licit Ahbercrombee,
ctnelif, it.H dollies on (ire and was
burned to death. 'I be coroner ren
dered a decision of, “ Death by fire.'’
In Meiiioriani.
Mrs. Maggie Fields, wife of A. P.
Fields, died on the 13th of January,
ltfito, at the residence of her mother,
Mrs. Phillips, in Campbell couuty, Ga.
She leaves a husband and two sweet
little children to mourn their great loss,
beside* mother, sisters and brothers, and
i large circle of relatives and friends.
•‘Sleep on, sweet Maggie, you are at
rest from all suffering and pain ”
So patient and sweet through all
her suffering, only those who knew her
best loved her boat. So young and
lovable, she was the sunshine of a hap
py homo. It is bard to give her up,
but wo must bow in submission to God’s
will.
Maggie lias gone from all earthly
scenes “into God’s presence where
there is fulluess of joy,’’ “out from
earth’s shadows a’id into God’s light
and “when the mists have rolled away”
we will see her on the “happy golden
shore.” One Who Loved Her,
A Peculiar Case
Periodic Attacks of Neuralgia In
the Eyes.
“C. I. Ilood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“ I write to say that I have been a sufferer for
four years with neuralgia In the eyes. The pains
were very severe at night, causing me to suffer
winter amt summer alike. Sometimes a month
would lapse between spelts, then I would be
Troubled Every Week,
especially If I was up at night. 1 am a man ol
regular habits, 42 years of ago, amt employed
for the past seven years by Heath, Springs & Co.,
well-known merchants and hankers of this place
Hood’s ! *;> Cures
and Camden. I bought a supply of Hood's Sar
saparilla, used four bottles and believe I am
cured.” W. J. Long. Lancaster, South Carolina.
Hood’s Pills euro Constipation by restor
iug the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
GUANO . .
. . GUANO . .
. . GUANO
I am pleased to announce
to the farmers ol tin's section
that I’m in the field again this
year with Geo. W. Scott’s
popular fertilizers. These gu
uauos arc well known to be
strictly first class, and give
satisfaction wherever used.
Don’t forget me if you want
THE BEST.
My address will be Stock
bridge from ist of Feb. to end
of season, where I will not
only sell guano, but buy all
cotton brought me.
Respectfully,
JOHN R. PAIR.
W. L. Douglas
ISTHEBE3T.
wrivCnr forakins.
g CORDOVAN,
lENCH & ENAMELLED CALF.
*3. S °FINECALF&KANGAROa
F3.SO POLICE,3 SOLES.
!.*!’.? BOVS SCHOOISHCEI
• LADIES •
• ** BROCKTON,-MASS.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the beet value for the money.
They equal cuetom "hoes In etyle and fit.
Th-ir wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,—-stamped on sole.
From $i to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
T. A. SLOAN & CO.
McDoiiougl]
I list itute.
SPRING TERM
Opens M<nnl<nj •hm. 7, /S!h%.
All patronage cordially so
i licited, and earnest, careful
I attention pledged to every
pupil. Faculty the same as
heretofore.
M iss TIPPORA 11A R R ELL
I Principal.
“WE'RE RIGHT
IN THE PUSH" * » .
When the advertiseing atmosphere is so heavily charged
with exaggeration, it is well to remember who the honest
advertisers arc. Windy assertions about great bargains
advertiseing goods at impossible prices, find no lodging place
in the minds of intelligent people. Dull trade throughout che
legitimate business season may make necessary wild state
ments from some of our competitors to attract trade, but the
schemers will have to scheme harder and find new disguises
for their lame excuses before they can stop the people from
coming to the GLOBE STORE tor honest values. The
reason the Globe Store can sell goods cheaper than our com
petitors, is that our competitors went north last August, and
bought heavily in dress goods, clothing, etc., for the fall
trade, expecting to have a big trade, and that the farmers
would get 8 and 9 cents for their cotton. They bought their
goods before the tariff was taken off—the result was the far
mers only got 4 and 5 cents tor their cotton, trade was not
what they expected—farmers could not pay up and the mer
chants have their high priced goods on hand. Not so with
the GLOBE STORE they bought their goods late, with
the tariff off—which means a saving of 25 per cent to all
who trade with 11s. We have no old accounts to carry
over.
NOW
TOR IT I » * » <*
Its quite probable that the only way in which most of our
citizens will ever make much money is by saving it. Unless
chances are presented for doing that, the barrel gets empty
and the cruse runs dry.
EMBBASE THE OPPORTUNITY*-
And trade at the GLOBE STORE, where everything is
kept that a farmer needs, either for cash or on time.
Yours Truly,
THE GLOBE STORE,
C. 0. FENNELL & CO., Propfs,
JACKSON, GA.
HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL,
MALE AND FEMALE,
Hampton, Henry Co., Geo.
The Spring Term will begin on the first Monday in
January, 1895, and will continue twenty-two weeks.
Rates of Tuition for month of tour weeks: $1.25, si.t;o
$2.00 and $2.50, according to advancement of the pupil. In
cidental ice for the term 50 cents. Music and use ot piaro
$4.00 per month. Board from $8 to $lO per month.
The pro rata ol the Public School fund will be deduct
ed from the tuition of pupils between six and eighteen’years
of age. A parent who sends as many as four regular pupils
will receive tree tuition for one. Those who cannot pay
'tuition monthly can make special arrangements with the
principal.
This school offers superior advantages to those havin'*
children to educate. In every departmen thorough insfruc
struction. Students prepared for the different classes in any
college. The Teachers are regular graduates with long and
succcsssful experience. We will spare neither pains nor
labor to give a thorough and practical education to those in
trusted to our care. For further information see the princi
pal or write to him at Hampton, Ga.
W. A. PARHAM, A. M., Principal.
FREE CRAYON PICTURES
GIVEN AWAY
-ii,-
J. B. Guthrie,
The Photographer.
4-
After October ist, anyone
who has photographs taken
by me to the amount of $5.00
will receive free a handsome
life size portrait of themselves
or any relative they may de
sire enlarged. These pic
tures are all nice work and
co>t from $3.50 to SB.OO any
where. Remember now any
one family having $5.00
wortli of Photographs gets
FREE one of these handsome
crayon portraits. I will fur
nish you with a nice gilt frame
for from $2.50 upward. Now
is the opportunity of your life
to secure a bargain.
J. B GUTHRIE,
Photographer.
Opp. Argus office, Jackson, Ga.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
Public notice is hereby given tlmt from
and after this (late all hunting, fishing, trap
ping. or otherwise trespassing upon the
lands o£ the undeisigned is prohibited un
der penalty of the law. This.! -11 l,lr'J.(.
C T Zachry W G I’u net-
M J T urncr J II Copet and
I) T Copeland F M I'atteison
C J Turner J I. Fargason
W A Turner I B Brvans
J H Kargason A VV Turner
W J Turner \V S Fargason
J M Patterson J W Patterson
P W i’uiien J P Copeland
B B Carn.icliael Tom Lester
L A Turner A S McGaiity
J R Berry I. .1 Fargason
W H Harper Mrs N J 1 Stewart
W C Morris B H Morris
John Morris G J Green
W A Fargason C 1) McDonald
J A Jackson C G Crumbley
L L Culpepper Mrs Elizabeth Sims
THREE nnrr
MONTHS f IVLiLi
The Peterson
Magazine
The Wonder of the Literary World
at the Price of SI.OO a l'ear.
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER
is an indication of tlie quality of the
magazine tor the corning year. It con
tains articles by such writers as
Rkv. Ciias. 11. Paiikiiurst,
Will Caki.kton,
Elm eh E. Garnbet,
John Vance Chenet,
Henry Rijbsell Wray,
Gertrude Atherton,
Clinton Scollaud.
Special 30-Day Offer:
To all who send their subscriptions for
I "•It.) with one dollar within the next thirty
we will send tree the October, Novem
ber and December (Christmas) numbers.
Our Christmas number is superb. The Oc
tober and November issues are complete in
themselves and contain, among other de
lightful articles, matter by Edgar Fawcett,
Klla liigginson, Julian Hawthorne, and
• ther famous writers. This is a veritable
literary least for one dollar. Sample <op
ics 10 ce ts each.
Address, naming this paper,
PEN FIELD PUb’G CO..
1026 Akch St., Philadelphia, P*.
Motive ol'Nale.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Agreeably to an order from the Court of
Oidinary of Henry county, will be sold at
1 auction, before the court house door of said
county, on the first Tuesday in February
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wif.
A certain tract or porcel of land lying in
Henry county, fifty-two and one- half (52,'^)
| acres, more or less, being part of lot of
land No. twenty-seven (37) in the 13th dis
trict of Henry county, bounded on the north
by lands ot B. C, Ward, east by lands John
Berry, south by lauds of Joshua Wvatt, and
west by lands of W. W- Ward.
Sold as the uroperty of Mrs. IT.l T . C. Walk
er, deceased, late of said countv. Terms
>3h. J. p, WALKER.
Adm’r with will annexed.
I ' "• ■" ■■■"
Bring in your Job Work.