Newspaper Page Text
TOWN AND COUN'I V
More weather!
Pacific Guauo.
Moody's High Grain.
Hlo.'d ami Rone Mixture.
Get the best—P-icific Guauo.
M > > ly’s High G-t In is first class-
An occasional load of fodder offered
for sale.
How is your well, is a couunou sal
utation.
Mere fine hog killing weather again
this week.
M ra. -lack Nolan spent last Friday
in Atlanta.
Arthur Copeland was down from
Atlanta Sunday.
Some of our boys are growing foot
ball suits of hair.
A lively criminal session of county
court was hehl Wednesday.
VVh -it to live on is the problem with
housekeepers just at this season.
Mr. J. 15. Newman visited his
parents at Woodbury last Sunday.
Mr. L. A. Turner went up to
Atlanta Tuesday t > purchase stock.
It is now settled that oats will have
to be sown over to amount to anything
The many freez s will make land
more productive, arid easier to culti
vate.
You can make no mistake in your
fertilizers if you use Blood and Bone
Mixture.
Miss Mary R >wan of Flipped came
in to attend the Hearn Tomlinson
marriage.
Don’t fail to use Pacific Guauo,
Moody’s High Grade or Blood and
Bone Mixture
No guano whatever has been hauled
from this market yet, so far as we
have beard.
Sale day brought out a good large
crowd Tuesday, but still every thing
seemed dull
Found —the best—Pacific Guano,
Moody’s High Grade and Blood and
Pone Mixture.
Mr. w. M. Bel isle fill id his first
regular appointment at Stark, Butts
county, last Sunday.
Mr. VV. 11. Newman of Macon came
up with his friend, Mr. Paul Hearn, to
attend the marriage.
Many thanks to kind neighbors and
friends for fresh meat, potatoes and
turnips sent us recently.
Mr. Dan Ward of Stockbridge spent
last Sunday in the city, in attendance
upon quarterly conference.
Mr. Cam Crookshanks caraa down
from Atlanta Saturday afternoon and
remained uutil Monday with Ins wife.
Pacific Guano, Moody’s High Grade,
and Blood and Bone Mixture are all
fine fertilizers. Don’t fail to get
them.
United Sates Marshall Dunlap of
Atlanta was one of the distinguished
attendants upon the public sales in
McDonough Tuesday
Messrs. W. A. Harper, G. S. James,
L. R. Carmichael and C. W. Strobhar
weut up to Atlanta Saturday night and
remaiued over Sunday.
Judge W. A. Brown and Messrs
Tom Brown and E 1 Adams, of Luella,
came up Wednesday to attend the
Hearn Tomlinson marriage.
Miss Loula McDonald caraa over
from Griffin last Monday, to attend the
marriage of her cousin, Miss Tomlin
son, to Mr. Hearn Wednesday after
noon.
Eighty five hales of cotton were
weighed at the Alliance Warehouse
last Saturday and brother Green seem
«d to be plunged into the middle of the
season again.
As we go to press Thursday evening
prospects are good for the biggest snow
or freeze-up of the season At some
poiuts in the northwest the the mome
ter is fifty degrees below zero, aud the
results are reaching us.
Two little cherubs from wonderland
—a handsome boy and a pretty, brown
eyed girl, respectively, were welcomed
to the homes of Messrs. Wilson Pullen
and Henry Stansell last week, on a
visit of indefinite limit.
We learn that a little eight yea
old son of Mr. Luther Fargason, in
McMullen’s district, was bitten by a
mad dog last Thursday. As soon as
it was learned that the dog was mad,
Dr. McDonald was summoned to pre
vent any serious results.
Rev. Johu W. Ileidt, the new pre
siding elder of this district, preached
for the first time in McD nough last
Sunday, delivering most excellent ser
mons, morning aud night. He is one
of the best ministers of his conference,
and our people are delighted with him.
Why is it that so few male members
of the different churches att-nd the
weekly prayer meetings ? The congre
gation at the Meshodist church is com
posed mostly of ladies and children.
This is not as it should be, brother;
you ought to take mote interest in
these services, if not for your own good
for the encouragement of your pas
tor.
Gold Mine.
It is possible that Mr. G. W Rape,
Sr., may soon become one of the great
big gold bugs ol the country While
in town Tuesday h showed u.» a large
sized lump which seemed to be preg
iiai.t u ith the precious meial. and to
look upon was enough to excite
thoughts of prospecting and visions of
fortune. When questioned ns to where
he found it. Mr. Rip-'s reply was on
ly evasion, with the assertion that ‘’it
had been taken from there before.”
Who knows but that old Henry may
yet become a rich gold region ?
Picked His Pocket.
Your Uncle Chuck Harper, while in
Atlanta watching the mysterious per
formances of a juggler, in the mammoth
show wtndows of J. M. High, one day
last week, was r lieved of the contents
of his overcoat pocke’s by some of the
nimble fingered gentry. Luckily, bow
ever, they contained only a dilapidated
silk handkerchief att I a scrap of cloth
which he had begged to patch his
panto. As the train was nearly due
when the discovery of his loss was
made, he didn’t have time to report to
the detectives or make further effort to
capture the thief.
Farm Work Retarded.
Luring the present month farm
work in this section has been very
much retarded by the unfavorable
weath.r. Repeated and continuous
rains have kept the farm lands too wet
for the plow, and hence up to date but
little preparation for plautiug has been
done.
From the best information obtaina
ble, there is a pretty general decision
among the farmers of this county to use
less guano and curtail the acreage in
cotton this year, and to give more time
and attention to the growing of other
products. With the lights before them
it strikes us that such is the wise
course.
Cupid’s Conquest.
Mr. Raul Hearn of Mac n and Miss
Sallie Tomlinson of this city were hap
pily united itt mar,Gage on VVednes
day last, at 4:30 p. in., at the home of
the bride’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Tom
linson, in McDonough, the ceremony
being most beautifully performed by
Rev. E. Culpepper, of Jonesboro.
It was witnessed by qu'te a number
of relatives and friends, and will be re
membered by them as a most happy
occasion. The groom entered the par
lor upon the arm of his best man, Mr.
Guyton Zettler of Macon, followed by
the bride on the arm of her sister. Miss
Idalou, both carrying exquisite boquets
of bride’s roses.
The bride, whose sweet disposition,
rare beauty and many accomplishments
have won to her a multitude of friends
and admirers, is of one of McDonough’s
oldest aud best families. Mr. Hearn
may well felicicate himself that he has
won such a rare companion.
The groom is a sterling young gen
tleman, possessing promising business
qualifications and exemplary habits,
and is ranked among the best young
men of bis city.
Numerous handsome and valuable
presents were reseived.
Mr. and Mrs. Hearn left immediate
ly after the ceremony on a trip through
Florida, and probably to Cuba.
Their many friends bespeak for
them a long life of perfect happiness,
in which The Weekly heartily joins.
Look This Way.
W. R. Tidwell, will in a few days
receive another lot of picture-moulding
of new designs, all fresh from the fac
tory, aud just such a lot as can be
made into frames and sold at prices to
su't the hard times. So carry your
pictures to him and have him frame
them in the latest designs of material
and the neatest class of work.
Glass for windows, doors and picture
frames in all sizes.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry sold
and repaired at short notice, and at
just half what you would have to pay
for the same class of work elsewhere.
Any tendency to premature baldness
may be promptly checked by the use
of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Don’t delay
till the scalp is bare and the hair roots
destroyed. If you would realize the
best results, begin at once with this in
valuable preparation.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
If you want fertilizers that will
Stand the Test call on D. J. Green.
He will sell for ca*h or cotton.
McElree’B Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough
C. D. McDonald McDonough
Parties wanting first class hay, pea
vines and grass can get it ready baled at
60 cents per hundred hv calling on E.
Oglesby, McDonough, Ga.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award,
i oc’K s*r tilt si.
Fall sowing of outs are w’ntcr killed,
wheat very much thinned out, and the
spring sowing of oats is not yet be
gUII.
Few peop’e attended church last
Sunday
Some of the children that dropped
out of the schools for awhile ou ac
count of the measles are returning to
their studies
James Allums is quite sick with
measles at his home in Locus* Grove.
Tussahaw was well represented at
Locust Grove Monday, Messrs. A.
Farrar, Lon Sowell, Joe Culpepper
and W. P. Woodward and son, being
there with wagons in search of cotton
seed meal, family groceries, etc. The
people of Tussahaw always knew a
good place when they find it.
G, W Castellow, Sr., continues to
add a lot occasionally to his possessions
in Locust Grove, and it is generally
conceded that he never invests his
money where there is “nothing in it ”
Since such disreputable things as
gambling, horse racing and political
discussions have ceased in the laud, the
people are becomeing to be very civil,
but timi s are disagreeably dull, and if
I was not afraid of being ruled out of
order, I would suggest an alliance rally
for the purpose of endorsing the Ocala
platform, aud raising war on jute bag
ging, as a measure of relief for the mo
notony of the hour.
Since Newt Glass led the Democrat
ic ticket by fifteen votes, I have gained
just fifteen poun Is in weight. Now if
I continue till 1 gain as many pounds
as the Democrats beat the third party j
in votes won’t I be a whopper ?
If 4,000,000 bales of the cotton crop
of 1893 had been stored in government
warehouses during that fall when the
ruling price was cents per pound, or
$37 30 per bale its total value would
have been $150,000,000. If 80 per
cent of this am unt, or $120,000,000
had been drawn from the government
ou that cotton, aud the government had
put the cotton on the market in the fall
of 1894 when the ruling price was 5
cents per pouud, or $25 00 per bale, it
would have brought just $100,000,000.
This would have shown a net loss to
the government of $20,000,000 with
iuterest, aud a net loss to the cotton
planters of $30,000,000 with interest.
Now will some gay sub treasury advo
cate please step forward and explain
who would have beeu the gainer of a
nickel by this loss of $50,000,000 by
the government and the cotton plan
ters. The judgement of a man whose
politics and religion sometimes provoke
public ciiticism may he questioned, but
figures don’t lie. Rural.
I.UEI.LA LOCALS,
Wonder what has become of the
bright little fellows who wrote for The
Weeki.y last year ? Possibly this is
their fate :
Uno and Ino are two little boys
Who are always ready to fight,
Because each will Boast
That he knows the most,
And the other one cannot be right.
Uno and Ino rose up w ith the lark,
To angle awhile in the brook,
But by contrary signs
They entangled their lines,
And brought nothing home to ccok.
Uno and Ino went out in the lake,
And oh! they got dreadfully wet—
While discussions prevailed
They carelessly sailed,
And the boat they were in was upset.
Hurrah for Luella. She has two
stores and four clerks, which is better
thau ploughing 3 cents cotton. Hold
on to your position, gentlemen.
Mr. Jefferson Uresbnm, who has
been on a leave of absence for the past
month, has been circulating among his
numerous relatives and friends for the
past week. He has been the guest of
Mr. aud Mrs. T. D. Weems and Mr.
J. 11. Weems and family.
Mrs. Quincy Collier has been quite
sick for the past week, but is better at
this writiug.
Mrs. Lottie Vaughn visited her
daughter, Mrs. A R. Martin, last Fri
day.
Misses Purselev visited near Rocky
Creek last Saturday.
Mr. Will Bernhard has moved to
our city. Welcome.
Mr. J. D. Dupree from near Klippen
visited the home folks last Sunday.
Wonder if Johnnie goes fishing very
often ? Guess be does, as be don’t
have so far to ride.
Mr. T. J. Biown visited Griffin last
week, on “business.”
Col. W. W. Amis aud Master Henry
passed through our city last Saturday.
Mrs. W. 11. Dupree visited near
Luella last Friday.
Mr. Zack Harland from near Payne’s
Chapel was here one day last week.
Miss Beatrice Farmer of SuDny
Side visited near Luella last week.
Mrs. Addie Wells has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Miss Mary Adkins is teaching a
flourishing school near Mrs. Mattie
Barham. Short Fellow.
If the care of the hair were made a
part a lady's education, we should not
see so many gray heads, aud the use of
Hall’s Hair Renewer would be un
necesrary.
HAMPTON DEPARTMENT.
HAMPTON, GA., TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1595.
S. 11. Griffin, Jr., : : Editor.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Municipal Government— Mayor, W. I’
Wilson. Aldermen: W. M. Poole, W.A
North, H A. Turner, R. P, Mintar, It. <’
Adams. Marshal, J. F. Miller; Deputy, A
R. Hyde.
Churches. —Primitive Baptist, first Sun
day and Saturday before. Christian, second
Sunday: Sunday School at !) o’clock a. in.
Missionary Baptist, third Sunday, services
held at the M. K. church. Methodist fourth
Sunday, prayer meeting every Wednesday
night, Sunday School at 3 o’clock p. m.
Justice Court —second Saturday. J. W.
Derrick J. I*., W. P. Wilson N. I’.'
Roval Arcanum —meets second and fourth
Tuesdays, at 4 o’clock p. m. Officers: A.
V. MeVicker Regent, R. C. Adams Vice
Regent, R. .1. Arnold Past Regent, W. P.
Wilson Orator, W T . S. Davis Sec t’v., A. S.
Martin Collector, D. T. Stone Treas.. H
Jones Chaplain, E. D. Hawkins Guide. G.
V. Barnett Warden, W. M. Harris Sentry.
Masonic—Bodge No. 177 meets fourth.
Saturday at U o’clock p. m
Two pretty Jays tu thirty, very
good.
A. J. Henderson spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Mr. W. M. Harris spent Monday in
the Gate City.
Mrs. J. L. Moore went shopping in
Griffin last Tuesday.
Ex-BI iyor Stepheusis suffering from
a severe cold this week.
Mrs. A. J. Henderson is spending
several days in Griffin this week.
Mr. Nixon, the architect of Ville
pigue mansion, was in the city Mon
day.
Mr. Arnold Henderson, of Gordon
Institute fame, spent Sunday with the
home folks.
Judge \V. A. Brown aud brother,
Tom, were in the city for a ftw hours
last Tuesday.
Mr. A. J. Henderson, who has beeu
absent from the city for several weeks,
returned borne last Saturday.
Col. Tom Patterson of Griffin pass
ed our town last week en riute to
McDouough ou legal business.
Miss Clifford Shell of near towu lias
beeu spending several days in the city
the guest of Miss Nona Thaxton.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of our friend Charlie Williams of
Locust Grove. We hope he will soon
recover.
Mr. M. 11. Turuipseed and lady
spent Mouday and Tuesday iu Mc-
Donough with the parents of Mrs.
Turnipseed.
Messrs. Adams and Will Henderson
took several of their fine mules over
to McDonough the first Tuesday to
swap or sell.
Will Henderson and Smith Davis
are the people to buy horses from.
You can get a pretty good horse from
them for $5.00.
Mr. 11. A. Turner and Mrs. J, M.
Wilson are visiting relatives iu L> cust
Grove this week, the guests of Mi. and
Mrs. C. V. Williams.
Mr. J. T. Edwards aud lady lift
Monday for a pleasure trip to Flori ta,
to be gone till April Ist. Mr. Ed
wards goes iu search of health.
Mr W. S. Shell, who works for S.
M. Inman & Co., of Atlanta, got left
on his return to the city last Sunday
night aud had to stay over till M n
day.
Miss Inez Marstou, who has been
visiting relatives at Snapping Shoals
for the past month, returned home last
Friday, to the delight of her many
friends iu the city.
Last Tuesday morning, the uorth
bound train bad five tramps on the
blind mail. They were dumped of
course, aud didn’t seem to be the least
downhearted by tin ir trouble.
James Turuipseed went hunting last
Monday and bagged twenty birds. Jim
is a crack shot, and any fellow who
wants a day of good sport can get it,
trying to beat him getting the birds.
Rev. 11. L. Crumbley, agent of the
Methodist Orphans Horae of Decatur,
preached a fine sermon at the Methodist
church last Sunday night, and asked
for aid. Our people responded very
liberally, giving him about $12.00 to
feed and clothe the little orphans un
der his care
The Hampton High school under
the management of Prof. W. A.
Parham, continues to improve. The
roll now numbers over 50, and several
more yet to start. Prof. Parham is
oue of the best teachers in Georgia
and every day that, he remains in our
school, is pro f for itself that he is the
right man in the right place.
On Thursday the 14th inst., (St.
Valentiues day) the young people of
the city with their parents are going to
give a grand masquerade party at
College hall. All are earnestlv re
quested to go in mask, and make the
entertainment a success. It is certain,
if you want to “live” abjut 41 years
iu one night, you had better attend.
Be sure and go masked.
On last Friday night, the Hampton
Literary Club met at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. R H. .Moore, and, owing
to the inclemency of the weather, only
a few would venture out. The even
ing was spent delightfully in conversa
thm and laughter, and at a \erv late
hour the members began to disperse
through tlie drenching rain. The club
will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. ,1. Henderson next Friday night.
MT. PAIII.
Farmers in this section are behind
with work, on account of so much ra*n.
Oats are all killed and wheat is bad -
ly damaged.
T 1 is community is still one ou the
subject of guano. I don’t think they
will use much, if any
Luella s. eius to be on a boom. Mr.
I’otn Brown has opened up anew store,
and it is thought he will do a good bus
iness.
Messrs. Stone & Harlan have moved
their saw mill to Capt. Brown's gin
house, near Luella.
Miss Sallie Raven lias a flout ishing
school at the Akin school house, and
the community are well pleased with
their teacher.
Air. J. M. Barnett of Ola visit* d J.
W. Stanfield this week.
Old Man
Death Was Preferable
To Prostration After the Grip
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Built Up and
Cavo Perfect Health.
M\ 11. Williams
This is a well-known merchant at Key
West, Florida. His account of his condi
tion after the grip, and how It was cured,
should be read by all:
“ I had the grip twice, which came near
ending my existence on the earth, and left
me in a condition to which
Death was Preferable
About five months back I started to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I felt the good effects
from the first bottle and by the time I had
taken three bottles I was BO tier cent, a
better man physically than before. lam
now full of ambition and feel that had I
Hood’s *l> Cures
not taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla I should
now be dead and buried. I ain thankful
to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which has been
instrumental of so much good to me as
to thousands of others of our fellow men.”
W. H. Williams, 8., Key West, Florida.
Hood’s Pills become the favorite cathartic
with everyone who uses them. 25c. ner box.
GUANO . .
. . GUANO . .
. . GUANO
I am pleased to announce
to the farmers ot this section
that I’m in the field again this
year with Geo. W. Scott’s
popular fertilizers. These gu
uanos are 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 lrom 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.Douclas
g® CUAC IS THE BEST.
OnvL FIT FOR AKING.
CORDOVAN,
IENCM & ENAMELLED CALF.
1 3. 5 .° Fine CalfM(ancarooi
►3.6 p POLICE,3 SOLES.
,50*2. workingmen’,
:.*i. 7 = Boys’SchoqlShoei
LADIES
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
/V-L-DOUGLAa-
BKOCKTON./AASS.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the monev.
They equal custom shoes In style and fit.
Their 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.
l^lcDoilOltglf
I Institute.
SPRING TERM
Opens Monday .Inn. 7, I SOU.
All patronage cordially so
licited, and earnest, careful
attention pledged to every
pupil. Faculty the same as
heretofore.
Mass TIPPORA HARRELL
Principal.
"WERE RIGHT
IN THE PUSH” * » *
When the advertiseing atmosphere is so heavily charged
with exaggeration, it is well to remember who the honest
advertisers are. Windy assertions about great bargains
advertiseing goods at impossible prices, find no lodging place
in the minds of intelligent people. Dull trade throughont the
legitimate business season may make necessary wild state
ments from some of our competitors to attract trade, but the
schemers will have (o scheme harder and find new disguises
for their lame excuses before they can stop the people from
coming to the GLOBE STORE lor 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 (he 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 for 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 oil—which means a saving of 25 per cent to all
who trade with us. We have no old accounts to carry
over.
NOW
ITT I ai & # *
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 r .
SMB RASE THE OPPORTUNITY^
And trade at the GLOBE STORE, where evcrvthing is
kept that a farmer needs, either for cash or on time.
Yours Truly,
THE GLOBE STORE,
C. 0. FENNELL & CO., Propr’s,
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, $1,150,
$2.00 and $2.50, according to advancement of the pupil. In
cidental fee for the term 50 cents. Music and use of piaro
$3.00 per month. Board lrom $8 to $lO per month.
The pro rata of 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 lor one. Those who cannot pay
tuition monthly can make special arrangements with the
principal.
This school offers superior advantages to those having
children to educate. In every departmen thorough instruc
struction. Students prepared for the different classes in any
college, 'flic Teachers are regular graduates with long and
successsful experience. We will spare neither pains nor
labor to give a thorough and practical education to those in
trusted to our care. For lurther information see the princi
pal or write to him at Hampton, Ga.
W. A. PARHAM, A. M., Principal.
FREE CRAYON PICTURES
GIVEN AWAY
—By—
J. B. Guthrie,
The Photographer.
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
eo.'t from $3.50 to SB.OO any-
where. Remember now any
one family having $5.00
worth 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.
U. B GUTHRIB,
Photographer.
Opp. Argus office, Jackson, Ga.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
Public notice is hereby given that from
and alter Ilia date all hunting, fishing, trap
ping. or otherwise trespassing upon the
lands of the undot signed is prohibited un
der penalty of the law. This J;in. I, lWh>.
C T Zacbry W G I’u ner
M J Turner J II Copeland
D T Copeland F M Patterson
C J Turner J L Fargason
W A Turner I B Bryans
J H Fargason A W Turner
W J Turner VV S Fargason
J M Patterson J W Patterson
P W Pullen J P Copeland
B B C&rtr.icftail Tom Lester
L A Turner A S McGarity
J K Berry L J Fargason
W H Harper Mrs N M Stewart
W C Morris B H Morris
John Morris G J Green
W A Fargason C D McDonald
J A Jackson C G Crumbley
L L Culpepper Mrs Elizabeth Sims
THREE nnrr
months r rvLL
The Peterson
Magazine
The ll omler of the Literary World
at the Price, of SI.OO a Year.
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER
is an indication of the quality ol the
maiiozine for the coming year. ’ It con
tains articles by such writers as
Rev. Ciias. H. Pahkhurst,
Will Carleton,
Elmer E. Garnset,
John Vance Cheney,
Henry Russell Wray,
Gertrude Atherton,
Clinton Scollakd.
Special 30-Day Offer:
'lo all who send their subscriptions for
1 Hit., with one dollar within the next thirty
day we will send free the October, Novem
ber and December (Christmas) numbers.
Our Christmas number is superb. The Oc
tober and November issue, are complete in
themselves and contain, among other de*
lightful articles, matter by Edgar Fawcett,
Ella Iligginson, Julian Hawthorne, and
ether famous writers. This is a veritable
literary feast for one dollar. Sample cop
ies 10 cc its each.
Address, naming this paper,
PE:*’FIELD PUb’U CO.,
*026 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Tollce lo CrcdliorN.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of C. S. Tarply, deceased, will please
present them to the undersigned property
proven, within the time prescribed by law.
I This January, 1895. C. L. TARPLY,
Locust Grove, Ga. Administrator.
For IM»miM«lon.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, J. H. Davis, administrator of
Robert Davis, represents to the court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Robert Da
vis’ estate:—Tbi is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said-ad
ministrator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters ot
dismission on the first Monday in May,
1895. This Jan’y 31, 1895.
W'M. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
Bring in jour Job Work.