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THE HENRY COUNTY >,
VOI . XX.
i’IKD. W. ItRVn,
\ I
ATTORNEY AT L\\V,
MoDoxonon, Ga.
Will nri't: ill tin; counties #ompri--Km”
tile Flint Judiciil Circuit, the S.tpr-uu
Court of CeJroia, uml the United St: tef
District Court.
r. iiii uia
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, d».
Will practice in the counties composing
he Flint J udicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
ciGeorgia and the United States District
Court. aprt7-ly
E.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Oa.
Will practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
other collections. Will attend alltne Courts
at Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
Thk W ekkly office.
A. BROW.H,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the Uniteo States District
Court. janl-ly
join i- i v»:.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate City Natioal Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
Practices in the State and Federal Courts,
H**
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hamiton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ol the
United States. Special and prompi inten
tion given to Collections, Oct 8, I" F
i». cmhhbkli,
DENTI ST,
McDonough Ga.
Any one desiring work done c&u be ac*
commodated either t>y calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
are otherwise made.
o. h. McDonald,
DENTIST,
Rooms 300-313,
The Grand, Peachtree St..
ATLANTA, CA.
THE STANDARD.
DURANG’S
Rheumatic Remedy
Has sustained Its reputation for 18 years
as being the standard remedy for the
nuick and permanent cure of Rheuma
tism. (lout.. Sciatica, etc., in all its forms.
It is endorsed by thousands of Physi
cians, Publishers and Patients. It is
purely vegetable and builds up from the
first dose. It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar a bottle, or six
bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam
phlet sent f ree by Mail. Address,
Ourang’s Rheumatic Remedy Co.
1316 L Street, Washington, D. C.
jDuranff’s Liver Pills are the best on
earth. They act with an ease that makes
them a household blessing.
PRICE 25 CTB. PER BOX, or 5 BOXES FOR $1
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
USE BARNES’ INK.
A. S. BARN KS & CO.,
s«i E l()th St., X. Y.
PChlehenUr’a EnglUh Diamond Brand.
ENNYRQYAL PILLS
Original and Only Genuine- A
safe, always reliable, ladies ask
Druggist for Chichester a English Dia-fT\\
■SLja&mW Brand in Med and Gold !MliUie\W
•L- -jr. scaled with blue ribbon. Take
Vz Jnn other. Refuse dangerous substitu- V
I / /if t ions and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4*.
I L Wi n stamps for particulars, testimonials and
O “ Belief f«r Ladle*” •» Utter, hj return
V fir Moll. 10,000 Testimonials. Name Paper.
”>■ /Oh leh ester l ’nemlcal Co., MudUoß Hquar*
Bold by ml Local Druggists. _ * liiluda., 1 a.
ja NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED.
| J fl B 1 My Tubular Cushions help when ai!
9b ■ else fails, as glasses help eyes. Whis
pers heard. No pain, invisible. F. II iarox* 853 H’way
New York, sole depot. Send for hook and proofs FREE*
■ HA^J^BALSAM
Clcan°es ®ud beautifies the hair.
W few Promotes a luxuriant growth,
ga Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures sralp^cT •>cases airmailing.
MINDFPCORNS. The only sure cure for Corns.
« HBOOX * Oft, wTt.
BREAKFAST SUPPER,
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
Cures.
Botanic Blood Bairns-
The Great Remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Scrofula. Rheumatism. Catarrh. Ulcers,
Eczema, Eating and Spreading Sores. Eruptions,
and all SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made
from the prescription of an eminent physician
who used it with marvelous success for 40 years,
and its continued use for fifteen years by thou
sands of grateful people has demonstrated that
it is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new
rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous i
healing properties.
WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL !
CURES, sent free on application.
If not kept by. your local druggist, send sz.oo j
for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and 1
medicine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga.
rou utsrcrsix
I’se Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Fhrsicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it JI.OO per bottle. Genuine
baa trade mark aud crossed red lines on w rapper.
«.’■{ I F'NMMIV ■
Last Week’s Letter.
The suti has shown her beautiful
fragrance siuce the c'otnls have rolh d
away, although the Inavy rains have
done serious damage to farms and
bridges in this section.
Rev. Cl irk McDmtel of Atlanta
preached au excellent sermon to a large
and attentive congregation at Turner’s
church last Suuday.
Greeu Grove is coming to the front
There is being a new store house mrec
f ed and it is now pretty certaiu that
there will be a postoffice established at
this point.
There was a goodly number out at
Timberiidge Sunday afternoon.
The weather is gettiug beautiful
again.
Young and old learn your lessons
wdl and come out and bring your song
book and express some of those myste
ries that are yet untold.
Rev. J. F. Pharr will fill his regular
appointment at Timberridge next Sun
day morning.
Mr. Joe J. Smith and lady of this
vicinity speut Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, D. J. Green at McDonough.
Mr. S. E. Smith and family spent
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith
near this point.
Miss Mattie Harper was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs W. L. Elliott last week.
I uuderstaud oue of the young men
of this vicinity has killed the fatted pig
and has set out a lot of fruit trees.
All this spells something,. What about
it Pony.
Mr. T. S. Elliott, one of onr best
farmers and citizens, who has been sick
for some time, I am sorry to state, is
no better at this writing. We hope to
see him out agaiu so6n.
As 1 have heard so much talk of
hard times, these words come to my
miud, I will entreat the young folks to
ponder these words till they are old.
Make the cost and the best of yourself.
Your destiny is in your own hands and
your fortune will be your own making
Are you making the most of the one
life that is entrusted to you? Ar.i you
putting to'the best uses the natural
abilities of body and mind with which
you have been entrusted ? Or are you
droning through life steadily aud sure
ly drifting behind those of less ability
than yourself. Meu with fewer talents
than you possess yourselves as we put
it for you aud answer it honestly. Are
you making the best of yourselves ?
If not uow aud only now is your chance,
make a radical change and make it at
once. Begin a new life and rise out
of the old ruts. I)o your own thinking
and acting. Strive to be a man among
men with a worthy purpose aud a pure
amhition then will the world not only
be better for you living in it but you
will be better for having lived in the
world. Never be a mere imitator in
whatever you do. Have your own
way to do a thing and do it your way
if you can accomplish the best results
by so doing. Never be content to wear
the armor of Saul. Fight with your
own well prepared weapons or not at
all. Get out of the old rui-s and make
a path for yourself with your eyes
steadily fixed on the object to be at
tained.
Look to Heaven above,
’TiS earth that smiles beneath,
And read Jehovah’s power and love
On all that moves and breathe.
The ocean,land and sky
Are leaves in one vast book,
His glorious hand is ever nigh,
Tis seen when’er we look.
The acorn at my feet,
Hid in its dusty bed,
Shall burst forth from its low retreat
And shade the palh I tread.
Thus by Thv grace 0, Lord !
True wisdom w uld I learn,
In every page throughout thy word
Its fulluess to discern.
•uaAeajj of quid jno apsqs pay
ptsoj .ao. urn ,iqj aAoqv moo|q oj,
‘u3aiß Xiunoq qou ui sj
poMOisaq aaoqi sistmojd qovg
P NY.
Things That Follow.
Ihe Grippe is bad enough of itself,
making life a burden for the time, but
is more to be dreaded because of the
things that follow it. These things are
such as Nervous Prostration, Weak
ness, a lingering Cough, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Consumption. Thousands are
dying every year from diseases that
follow the Grippe. There is absolute
ly no need that any one should have
serious trouble with the Grippe. Dr
King’s Royal Germetuer will cure it,
taking it out of the system root and
branch. Pleasant to take as lemonade.
Sold by druggists 81. Six for $5.
Try gLACIGDRAUGHT tea for Dy.pepsi*.
McDonough, ga.. Friday, march 2i>. tßi>.->.
WHITE IIOUNE.
Last Wick’s I ettcr.
We are proud to note that Jimmie
Crumbley it recovering ftom his pro
traeted illness. We hope to see him
up and about soon.
Notwithstanding his feebleness, Dr.
I. C. Gunter delivered one of h : s able
and profound sermons at Ozias church
last Sabbath.
The musical taleut that has beeu dis
played at the residence of Mr. A- C.
Elliott on several evenings during the
past week has been most excellent in
quality and quantity.
Tickets are out aunouucing a socia
ble at the residence of Mr. Jas. Weath
erford to night the 18th.
Mr. Ira J. Puckett spent last Mon
day with his parents at this place.
Ah, my roving boy, “there is no place
like home ’
The mild and pleasant face of our
doctor, Raleigh Hightower, is seen as
he goes forth to wage war agaiust the
measles.
Pleased with the sweet sounds that
fell upon his ear, from a strange bird of
the forest, Master Jimmie Branan
donned his necktie aud sallied forth to
capture this attractive being. Appear
ing perhaps to meet with some difficul
ty in his undertaking, thoughtful rela
tives, eagerly desiring the capture, de
cided best to send a despatch for assis
tance at once. Consequently Mr. J.
S. Branan of Newton soon made his
appearance on the scene of aclioD, and
like a true soldier, he buckled on bis
armor and hastened to the center of ac
tion, being au old soldier iu the cause,
he soon discovered that the supposed
bird was only a belle possessing the
most charming accomplishments.
When last seen Johnnie was pursuing
his task with an energy that augurs
future success. Johnnie, we shall con
gratulate you in your enterprise, and
we wish you success. Modestus.
The Loved Ones Who Have Gone Over
There.
From some cause, and perhaps it is
well, we almost invariably conclude,
when we are gathered at the burial
of our friends, that it is some one else,
and not I, that will be chosen to be
the next one to be called to cross over
to the “land beyond” upon what hy
pothesis or system of reasoning, do we
come to, or form this sort of conclusion.
We are certainly reasoning from pre
sumptive premises. We merely pre
sume that our stay here on these mun
dane shores will be prolonged. Our
frieud may be called to “go over” but
we cannot be made to realize that it
is I that will be the next one, that the
fatis have chosen, lo follow so soon
When we contemplate the vast num
ber of our loved ones who have gone
on ahead, we are made to ask ourself,
When shall I he called to follow them.
A reflection of this kind is rarely in
vited to the consideration of the miud
and heart of the young man, or the
rose colored cheek of the young lady.
It is a scene to forlorn, to be invited to
their contemplation.
They often think of the dear ones
who have been called “over there.”
In roving through the beautiful ceme
tery and reading the iuscript’on carved
upon the tombstoues we find that many
who are tenants of the house of silence
were choosen from the rank of the
young Still for all thdt, bow loath
we are to grant that it can be one so
youthful as 1 that may be chosen next
to enter the dwelling of the dead.
These rambling thoughts that occasion
ally come to the house of our medita
tions. Have no lesson of instruction
for the old man, whose pencil is em
ployed in this writiug. For the years
of his childhood aud youth have all
gone by, and I am standing out on the
banks of the river waiting for the ferry
man to come over and take me across
to the other shore. I have been think
ing of the loved ones, who have gone
over there, and their number is greatly
in advance of those that yet remaiu.
Why should I care to stay on these
bleak cold plains, when I have so many
more loving and loved ones, that have
goue over “beyond." Let not my read
ers think that this line of thought is the
outcome of a forlorn aud disappointed
man, who has no bright vision before
him. Not so, young man, not so. The
polar star of his faith and trust in God
is not concealed behind a dark cloud.
We are waiting for our youth to return,
attended with higher enjoyments, than
this life can ever afford. Hut only
“over there.’’ W. T. G.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In leav
ening power as the Royal.
Reply to “Old Timer.”
Mr. Editor:—We notice an Article
In your paper of March Bth, oy« r the
signature of “Old Timer,” cotiurniog
organs in church. His first {Jlposi
tion is that the Lord Jesus es
tuhlished and organized the Christian
church, aud gave her all the la£, in
eluding all the rites, ordiuancß aud
modes of worship necessary far the
proper conduct of all the servW re
quired at her hands as an organized
body. ■
We hope none wiil deny that the
Lord Jesus Christ established the
Christian church ; but just whjL.the
christiaus employed to aid in wvine
(public) worship, iu the days of Cfl|rist,
we are unable to say. So far'as" we
know, the bible is silent as to whWher
they used instruments of any kind to
aid in singing or not.
We notice that “Old Timer” ’.sup
poses (and just here we would
that Christ’s earthly parents made a
grand mistake at one time, which gnus
ed them a deal of trouble and of
time by supposing—read Luke s|44)
that if Christ had thought it uecagiary
that instrumental music should b£|sed
iu diviue worship, he would have |fven
some precept or example commaflfiug
its use in church. Now, why notnup
pose it to be wrong for the church to
elect, and ordain, men iu our churches
to the office of deacons ; and further
more for those deacons to officiate at
the communion table? We ae| no
place in the New Testameut Where
Christ commanded or authorized isuch
officer in the church, but as time went
by in the days of the apostles they
thought (supposed) it best for the ad
vancement of Christ’s kingdom, to
elect those men and put them to Work,
(see 6th chapter Acts of Apostles) and
we think (suppose) it was done'with
propriety, and we think (suppose) the
time has beeu, aud uow is, that organs
can be, and are, used in churches for
the advancement of Christ’s kingdom
on the earth, for we claim music a di
vine worship, which none will deny.
Now, as to the effect that the mojeru
operatic style of music has on
Timer,” we are (just a little) surprised i
but when we consider the different ef
feet that a good gospel sermon has ou
the different members of any church,
we are better prepared to be charitable
to “Old 'l'imer’s” feelings, and think
(suppose) he is honest in his views (and
feelings) concerning organs iu church.
So was Saul (afterwards called Paul)
honest in persecuting ‘.he saints (See
Acts 26, from 9th to 2°th verses.) “Old
Timer” further thinks (supposes) that
full brass aud stringed bands, with red
jackets, etc., might be employed in di
vine worship with as much propriety as
the the organ (that is, “Old Timer”
asks that question.) Now we don’t
know just what will be employed iu
the future to aid music for divne wor.
ship, but we suppose (if you will allow
the expression) that if the times evet
demand the above named instruments
for the advancement of Christ’s king
dom (and music) they may be employ
ed iu our churches with propriety.
Again, “Old Timer” thinks (or sup
poses; that if we introduce the organ
in our churches, that we would be jus
tified in introducing all, or any part of
the Mosaic laws.
Now, we agree with “Old Timer”
that we are not living at this time un
der the Mosaic laws, but under the new
dispensation. We are satisfied that
there may be harm done around (and
over) an organ in church, so there may
be equally as much harm doue iu the
pulpit (and few) but the organ is not
responsible for all the sin committed in
pulpit (nor “Old Timer’s views). As
to the effect that Old Timer thinks the
organ has on our public assemblies, we
think it is owing somewhat to what a
man is hunting for. This reminds us
of the two men out west, one a mis
sionary with the holy bible in bis hand,
and the spirit of Christ in bis heart,
hunting converts ; the other with a gun
ou his shoulder hunting bear. Which
do you suppose the man with the gun
found, bear or converts ? Our obser
vation and experience has been just the
reverse of “Old Timer’s,” and we hare
traveled very extensively—been as far
as the lower edge of Monroe and Pike
counties twice iu our life.
“01c! Timer” further says that sing
ing is a materia! and delightful part of
the wurship of God. We all believe
that to be true, but “Old Timer” makes
a very broad assertion when he says
that singiDg cannot be carried out in
the spirit according to divine intention
and direction when led and accompan
ied by an organ.
Now, if Christ gave any direction
concerning music in church, and what
aids his church should employ, wo luivi
tailed to see if. “Old Timer” further
asserts that the or ; au in church In
tendency to greatly injuto devi an;
singing by confeiing tbu singing to a
select and trained choir. Our observa
tion atul experience is that our choris
ters take great pleasure in giving any
and all a special and cordial invitation
to participate in singing, and tire glad
to have tltFni accept invitations. As
to excluding the old aud most devoted
Christians on account of their being in
acquainted with the new style of tnusio
adopted, we can’t see what the organ
has to do with the style of music adop
ted by any church. We Know a few
churches that have no organ, and they
use about the same music as those th i
have them. Our observation is that the
older brethren ami sisters of out
churches exclude themselves, because
their voices have failed them, and they
prefer to hear the younger brethren
aud sisters sing and perform on the or
gan, (while they attend to tlie children
and grand children) uow, “Old Timer'
certainly does not object to people be
ing trained to sing. Wo think it very
necessary to have a trained choir in all
chinches.
“Old Timer” further says that the
modern religious methods in vogue have
a tendency to drive the effect and power
of the holy spirit from our public wor
ship. VYe say that the holy spirit is
doing a grander work on the hearts ol
the people through the instruments that
it has employed in these modern times,
than at any time in the history of the
world, and we think the organ is one
among the instruments employed, aud
the statistics of the religious world will
bear us out in the above statement.
We live iu a progressive age, and
like the new music, and are in favor of
the old too —think it best to use both
We believe in carrying a pumpkin in
each end of the hag. W r e can’t live
now in the past age, so let u - imp! .
the present. And we suppose (if y> u
will allow the expression) that an or
gan in church is among the improve
meifls to advance Christ’s Kingdom on
the earth. Now. wo differ with “Old
Timer” in some point-- made iu his ar
ticle and agree with him in Mime, ,o,d
do it honestly. We Hippo o the people
will judge righteousness concerning f! ;
two articles wri'imi ou organs ie church
and we know the Lord will. We |
have writtm the above will ull die i
■pect to “Old Timer’s” proposition- - -1
suppositious. CoNSI.- I’l-'NI Y.
What the Editor Lc
A STORY FROM CAYUGA CO., !i Y.
Bllrj Penm*ll, of Nllci, IV, \ r i'» at ,a
Miracle of Hit VhultMUlt
Century.
(From the Cayuya (A>., N. Y., I>. I j /•; ; '.:
Hearing through A! i li. j ,
druggists of Niles, that Mr. .0 .’ Z. i
ncll, a respected citizen of th*• i n b I
been cured of a bad case of sc; i : -
turn by the use of Dr. William > i . -
for Pa.e People, the editor of i•.. • , a
County Independent determined ; - *• . <-vf
the truth of the matter and ntut ut to
Nile*. Mr. Pennell in a farmer r i> %
neat and comfortable home near ••• We
asked Mr. Pennell it*it was tr:• - Urn' 1
been cured of a bad ease of rheum •m by
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Ii• i tl :.t
three years ago in August 1 A, 1
seized with severe pairiH in Mo- i t
where the sciatic nerve is, which /r. .iy
ran down his leg making life n mm ry to
him but not preventing him 1' •in d : g
some work on the fur in. Soon m I't -r bo v.. h
loading hay when he si inpod off o b 1
and hit bis hip on tin* wm;;*!. A‘ i t* s
he was worse, suffering great o ■ 1
for some time whs unab'e to<!>«ariy .
He took such mediciim* as hi« }
prescribed and improved s*mewi it - ; t
ne could help some around the fu-m o r • .
About Tuanksgiving time he wa* it- -
put away some barrels of c : der whirl: hr!. I
mad**, when he strain i hiins-If s•» a
became helpless. He thou tri* d r . ‘ f
physician who felt confident of on r !
by the ue of the electric batter* • -
ctnes which lie proscrib'd. Put l ■ »* <
the result, he got no hotter, ami ;*r
phynician was tried and trer i i< i r
some time. By this time hi \
wa affoeted. Sharp pains vr •!! ■ »
his hau lor foot, run up or, i ‘o
body, over his shoulders and t. •• i J
other side and then pass off for i . .
These pains would retu-n r •
in g his whole body, and not], i : * . ? >
relieve him and he began to d ■ ■ t r
being well. In the spring of I
in another county read of a •
lar t*» Mr Pennell’s, which hvt 1
by Pink Pills, and sent the i: ; * t - i>. ,
asking if it did not suit ! . I -
v rt ry similar and he d d-rmi
He com men It
felt lx*t ter, the pains h
with longer intervals b tvr rj *
OtH encouraged and per ve: i i
and soon became able to v.
an lin April or Me bo felt so f * •*
pain that lie c n id- Jh i!
again. Me s-aji h ms pr
b xes r. n I able to do h* ' **l a
any other man, an 1 7e can s t t
looks like a hale and h xrly rat v :o u
never kn wn eickners.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all tie
element*; necuss try t > give nerv !lf«j i I .
n ( ss to the blood and re t' t
nerves. They are for kale by !I dn« r
nr w-ybeh tl by moil f;' -n i;r. Viil’
Mediein' Company, Scher, . IN - . V., 1 .
6Jc. uar box. or six Lmi , fbr :
M. C. I /iw is ag'-nt for ihe I o
Moorly’s 11 ijjb Graiio and Sjoci il II "1
and Hone Mixture. Call on I,’in for
your onauo
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Pow* r
Most Perfect Made.
Highest of all in Le . ... ~-t L .
now soi nil t
, | >s '-. (aOOI'KO .\. i . . .
Very Mtroun t < >
• Figures.
•! T> the Kl ; ri i thi t.; ■
I I'll •* COIICOIIMIS ol i_ 1. .i; !,„>
. | that t lit) itrgmin n.. ,
! letter two weeks n ... ~
• caption an: timttis i ,
great deal of inform , ■.
iiutaiil/ I'urn i -iiicil ... ■
0\ po.-i:ion, ii
i your iudulgem ■ \*
fuo'o that are w m i.h a y
tious f*>r argument. A j l;
formed me that he hail !• :i , ;,|
two 111 litllU t" get :t e ; ’
that lit) had bought; m* , .
merchant says that l.t ■
enough slu etin. of.. ...
fill his ordeis, and ti e ' ■ ; , . . or
or of this shfet'iig h.u, .:, .i
business was j»r» iuu us ..u.i 1 . ,
was behind with his ( ,J. ; , ; .,|| v j
although h . has a mil! 1 1. u'vre ., m ii.i
South would consider «>: vi t , j ,
painty, I suppo it j ,y h • ,
turn rope and sheeting or . ..
turcrs of tlu si* art aI. s e, e.
something else. A meridian! i ....
shown me a.limitation on , 1 |
Iti cents per pound, 1 .
know what tl n, .:
fishing cord is, Ido 1 .v, 1 .
every school hoy 1< I; , ; „t .
ton at ii cents a ■
at Ili ci nts i«-r i
1 1
lure of it is 11 cent . . M ' .
id wbul the maim. « m. * *; , ’
lug and selling i—l pr , i ! i.
what his it iuhini.o, tux ■ i v,i !
.
| amt when, he hi >is t*; $ v :* . ?*. :
! "wrfr Ulfollff *' . ... .. Uj
erafion. If the inf ; ; , v , f ,
by one of the rn .-
ineut luuouf'iietur< S v fyi *
who i' at the bead e? a i ‘ . , v !
K
trolling fitock ltwhe S*aD bern n i {
costs t'o man ufact in , j | !
both in New Ibedt , ! w .} , j
.lOiitu, out ie i’ ■! i,B a
bu*iuc.ss that 1 do not I I •>,. i
to iiv :«v. * ,
i will merely r d 1 ;
favor of m ninf.ie?m in t! .u So ,
ife 01.22 <euta \ r e,.d. 1
elusion ia airlvud 1 , pn; l. Jf \
at kin ih 1.. * i i iid S ' *
mills on tie* - i.ii . >• ~
tier the *anm tm .. * ■
course mu : . f,■ J’ t
(ttlieady Incuted) for i!h: S *!,. }
mil! in New ! ■! 4 *•. !on ]]
and a c «mj>ar t : vt*| v .*»» \*o.n t . .. ■, .
it would cost lo p r.t'< r. u ; ‘
vor of the Southern mill v,. t , (•;»«;
for tim e monthfi, or . d, r !
it’elf on the i, . *
1 know <hat roose on. „ili j v
while Mr. J. Howard S .h-.-Io r
Dwight mill, or Mr, T J IT rson
idge of (he Ani ~k;. ’. .
cheap t at. r i ore
j the east, tht ; tbor in lit c ; •
I skilled at id that it e - j turn
I work per hand. But , , ce»-: -
! e rat ion fifty.sight Id » - v «
| Lh«n is in New En dl> 1, th
in t - rof raanufaeturni . i» t .
yt D( Ceb ItV C ‘tlti Sn 1 b.
<d .NTS A t OI‘Y
, •*« j«.
) Ib^ger
■ ' : a I .<1
outiieru
! ,; <■ i<’i is uj'ou
‘ odinf, that ill Jess
I !•' ■ i'. with lu;r
■ '' ! ti.ll* tlVtchillßTV,
II nve r to tllia country
• oi it ton goods be
■ '’*ii Hi imifttclu. o
cun : ! ip the rpiv
■ » >r, muiiufaciurynij
•• 11 product to tliis
1 ! ii tern mill meu may
1 .it tuov'-netit of
' * -I !, A irp- competition
" cud o!ij c; to this
“»OV. m If - |! , *><•( 1..,f, hut, file
< •|ulppfd
1111 1 . I |>r , . d continue
dr r'! rot ors. f ;|u) writ
' .: ion tljat
■ I -II .;:u»l l.y the
flie.su New
vs i-.i mean the
. <;Jjin.il in our midst
i d- v j'.idy to bn wish*
ilt.lt will
■ .it. d ! y ii’ iU) oi these
;. i loiow, and to
\iei- lie; -lud product is
■ in . I. In
i i 1 i "iii rate the three
•> I i | in v former com
.jdliit: tUeji,
<>t ,i s it., -no pav.
: from d o fact that
"> , im: .id end otU •
. •, : id- nds lielV
■e * . , . r ■' do . i)i r nine years right
- ’ t ' p v -r\ ifr.; fr;un C
I in Inform-
Jy, and
r ’ ' ' *.d ■ i' i* ~ :d trOed,
. ncaid,
10. • .--i V-r of tic w mills
■ ■' d. h■ ‘H l,y ' outlier n
c-if i . rupl.ifefi in the
-i, I iffer I might
-V ci/n, to
toy iB« : I
citizen,
uilemau, Mr.
. . e i.y and
. m ■ . heard
■' .ou-itt A. Smith.
. You'd - TVoldea
II !y I £ ip ilia hits
.piii . * ) f. . I ail
in. •• iorin . - .. :i from any cause.
it I. in ‘in e.l wp t’i whole mechanism
>( 11 moves smoothly
; i ii
i i ' 1 i<i .d's Surra
>>■ - v.ha! ; it d Try 'ltd
■ i-'tipi
head-
Sliiiiif! Aroe os Interest.
I iii -a yotif thoughts
:d» that
■ s i bard eeiome suit
;i -d ' .* d-'.r, or.otafui and styf
y , with a large
Atlanta aud
v. t:h attrac
rtsswrible than ever. In
> 'l.ids and
ve itmn< n.-a as
i . .p marked in
ii-i ■ .; si|. no ocoiiouifca] basis.
' h or .Macon
' . i !l i- i i'l i. Mouey
ur ! urchuso
: , -iii to
. ‘ i’J i Siifa
‘ 1
F s
. .TANDAkJX
" A!»pi>l for female d;sc?«c*.