Newspaper Page Text
HENRY CO. WEE ELY.
J. A. rODCHK, Editor.
Knfort d at the pcrtoffiee at McDonough
Ga . 88 eeoond-class mail matter.
Payment for legal adverlisemenl* j
required in advance.
McDonough. Ga., Oct. 25, 1895.
Cotton Slumped.
One of the biggest panics ever know n
in the cotton market has pccurrpH dur
ing the past week. It decliued 58
points Monday, the greatest slump ever
reached in one day. As we go to press
Thursday it is selling in McDonough
at 8 cents. The lowest point it reach
ed here was 7, ! Tuesday, bringing 8£
Wednesday. Opinions are various as
to its recovery again, or still further
decline, and as usual there is no cer
tainty about it.
iiitr.KMii i.iia.
The rnsh of cotton picking and gin
Ding is over.
The sick of this neighborhood are all
getting on foot again.
I)r. J. M. Rosworth of Atlanta spent
Sunday with the family of his son in
law, Dr. James Wood.
It is announce that Rev Mr. Askew
of the Jeukinshurg Circuit will preach
at Mt. Bethel next Sunday night
Messrs. U. \V. Dickerson and Wil
lie McDonald, of Friskoy went up to
Atlanta last week, ami iuves'ed in
soma flue horses. The lesson recent
ly taught by Uncles .Moses llooteu and
Wiley Wright may have li.id some
thing to do with this.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Dickerson,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bankston, and
Mr. Charles Hardy spent Sunday after
noon ay Rural station.
The big show in Atlanta has uot
been very numerously attended from
these “digging” yet.
Wednesday night of last week the
young people of the neighboihood
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hooten to enjoy an old fashioned
candy pulling, given in honor o( their
two little grand children, Charlie and
Bertha Cowan of I’eidmont S C.
While the candy was being cooked, the
crowd amused themselves in various
passtiraes that suggested themselves to
the minds of the participants. The
girls present were .Misses Leola Welch,
Josie, Hattie Lee and Fannie Willing
ham, Ozella Wynn, Janie and Rochelle
Phillips, Annie Manley, Lizzie and
Mamie Hooten, Bertha Cowan and a
Miss Stroud. It matters not about
the boys names. A description of thorn
will be better, which is best given by
stating that when the candy was ready
for pulling .Miss Lizzie Hooten called
for the smallest boys to come forward
first, but they being backward she then
called the big boys, who also seemed
backward, so she next called for the
ugly hoys, wheu they all rushed for
ward and selected their partners, and
that caudy was soon strung out as
systematically as cotton yam is spun
at a factory. Then the musical voice
of Miss Leola Welch b'ended with the
toft notes of the organ playing. Life
Boat, rang out from the parlor where
the hadjbeeo quietly conducted by Mrs.
Malia Lancaster. This was taken by
the crowd as a signal to repair thither,
where they *nt a short while in mus
ic and social conversation, after which
they started for their homes, each of
the boys escorting his best girl, and
probably telling her the story which
though it has been coutiuiously told
fer six thousand years,has never grown
old. Meanwhile I had spent the time
quite pleasantly in social “coufab” with
neighbor Hoot* n and Mr. Elijah Wil
lingham, who had come to accompany
his childieu there, until Mrs. Rural
who is not now as young as she once
was, came to remiod me that it was
two hours past our regular bed time,
and we were at least two blocks away
from the Station. Of course 1 hustled.
Rubai..
If Troubled with Rheumatism Head
This.
Annapolis, Md., Apr. 16, if?94—l
have used Chamberlain’s l’ain Halm
for rheumatism and found it to be all
that is claimed for it. I believe it to j
be the best preparation fur rheumatism j
and deep seated muscular pains ou the :
market and cheerfully recommend it to !
the public. Jno. G. 1 hooks, dealer 1
in boots, shoes, etc.. No. 18 Main St.
ALSO RKAI> TIMS
Mechanicsville, St. Mary Coujtv,
Md.—l sold a bottle of (.'hamherlaiu’s
Pain Balm to a man who had been
suffering with rheumatism for several
years. It made him a well man. A.
J. McCill. For sale a' 50 cents per
bottle by medicine dealers.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in '.he world for'
cuts. Bruises. Sor, s. Ulcers, '•'Jit
Rheum, Fever Sores, l etter. Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corus. and all Skiu
Eruptions, an 1 jiositivelv cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by I). -T. Sanders.
for fen: ic tjKiHa.
KAPI' !-<»< A I.N.
Cotton nearly all open.
Rather dry to gather corn at pres
ent.
Somt are of the opinion that now is
a good time to dig sweet potatoes.
Mr. Hal Thompion and lady of Butts
visited relatives in this section Sunday.
Mr. Waytnan l’rtce of Locust Grove
worshiped at Philadelphia last Sun
day.
Mr. W. G. Carter and lady visited
relatives at this place last Sundav.
Uncle Peter W. Jackson of VcMul
lens gave this sectiou a pop call Mon
day.
M iss Njna Strickland, a charming
young Judy, is visiting Miss Salii«t
Jackson this week.
Miss D ivie Dewis is teaching a mu
sic class at Rev J. A. Jacksons this
week.
Rev. J. T. Loyal delivered an inter
esting discourse on “Ancient Burials"
last Sunday.
Mil Turnipseed of Hampton was in
this section last week collecting. Its
mightv nice to ride, hoys, hut Oh!
Lordy!
Bro. ‘•Pony” passed our place of
abode Sunday morning, hut he was so
interested with the young lady whom
he was with, that he failed to reiogm/.e
us whatever. Just step up to the Or
dinary and end the matter at once, Bro.
“Pony.”
The perishable property of Uncle
Albert Dauiel, deceased, was sold at
his late resilience last Friday at public
outcry. Everything sold well, consid
ering the times.
J. 11. Rape Jr., has opened up a full
stock of groceries, etc., at Ola. This
makes two stores at Ola, and there is
good iuticatious of another one opening
in the near future. Ola seems to he
somewhat on a boom.
On the 13th inst at Stark, Butts Co ,
Uncle Wiley Wright of Beersbeba
district was united in marriage to Miss
Ellen Reeves, of Butts Co., Rev. J. A.
Jackson officiating. Quite a large
number of relatives ami friends witness
ed the ceremony.
On the 15ih inst., at the residence
of the btide's parents in Butts Co , Mr.
James E. BufToid was united in mar
riage to Miss Zippora King. Rev. J.
A. Jackson officiating. These are two
of Butts’ most clever young people
May they ever be happy.
< >u last Sunday evening at 2 o’clock,
at the tesiih uce of the bride’s parents
in Butts Co., Mr. John 11. Benton and
Miss Minnie Atkinson were united in
marriage, Rev. J. A. Jackson officiat
ing. Mr. Benton is one of Jasper
county ’s must prominent young men,
and Miss Minnie is the beautiful and
acomcplished daughter of Hou. A. At
kinson. They have our best wishes.
Ou last Sunday mojriiug at 9:30
o’clock, at the residence of the bride's
parents near Sharon church, Mr. James
E. Upchurch was united in marriage
to Miss Culpepper, Rev. J. A. Jack
sou olliciating. Mr. Upchurch is one
of McMullens prominent young men,
while the briue is the highly and ac
complished daughter of Mr. Lewis
Culpepper, where a nice dinner was
pertaken of, by the host of friends ami
relatives that were present on this hap
py occasion. In the afternoon the
happy couple repaired to the resi
dence of the groom's mother, where
elegant preperatioiis hat beeu made
for the a nice supper, which was en
joyed by all, after wl®h some nice
music rendered by Prof. 'l'. J. Up
church and bis charming daughter Miss
Carrie. This happy couple have our
best wishes.
Now then listen at us a little bit :
tV lien this single life shall cease,
And we shall h.ve a wife ;
We hope to enjoy the sweetest peace,
All through our natural life.
We know that she will be smart,
And know how to keep house ;
We w ill always help sweep the yards.
And help her milk the old eOw.
We will always have stovewood,
And make the morning fire '
We will always git up wash wood
And a “nigger” we will hire.
Now, girls, dou’t all of you speak at
once, but far gracious sake some of
you speak. Plow Boy.
Stats or Ohio, City or Tolkdo.)
Lucas Coi sty ) ? "
Frank J. Chf.nky makes oath that be
is the senior partner of the firm ol F J.
Cin.N k y A Co , doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and State aforesc#!.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
Onk Hi ni>kk!> Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cork.
Sworn to before, me ami subscribed
in my preset ce, ibis (Ith day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1886.
\ ) A. W. GLASON,
( _ j .Notary Public.
Ha:l’» catarrh Cure is taken internally
ami acts direcl.lv o> the hh od and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. Free.
F. J. Chunky a Co . Toledo. O
JfST S Id by Druggists 7.V.
When Baby was sick, we pave her Castorlx
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
, Wlien she became Miss, she olunp to Oastori*.
When she had Children, she pave them Castoria.
'fried Friends Bent.
For thirty years Tutt's Pills have
proven a blessing to the invalid.
Are truly the sick man’s Triend.
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dj sp psia
sour stomach, malaria,constipa
tion and all kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PfLLS
AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
Tribute of Itespmt.
Hall iif A .i;i.-nt \,iik I, ,Hum \ ,
127, E. *t A. M., Oct 21it. 1895
Xi a regular roinn uniratiou of Dn»
lodge the foil, wing r«solution,, »> re
adopted :
Whereat, It has pi-aged the Su
preme Architect of the universe to re
move front our midst our beloved broth
er, W. P. Norman,
Resolved, That in his death the
State lias lost a high toned, patriotic
citizen, the church a member of exalted
character, an i the .Masonic fraternity
oue of its most useful ami honored
members, wise iu counsel, just in
juilg. meut and pure in heart. He was
a modest, unassuming gentleman, a
consistent, horn st member of the Bap
tist church, ami a devoted Mason, up
right and honest iu ail his dealings.
We cherish the hope that in a better
land he is enjoying the fruits of a well
spent life.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be transmitted to his family,
witli tlie assurance of our profound
sympathy, and that a blank page in
our minutes be dedicated to his mem
ory.
Respectfully Submitted,
W. L. Stroud,
W. A. Hooten.
W. E. Jenkins,
Committee
Make Yourself Strong
If you would resist pneumonia, brou
chitis, typhoid fever, and persistent
coughs and colds. These ills attack
the weak and run dowu system. They
cau find no foothold where the blood
is kept pure, rich and full ot vitality,
(lie appetite good and digestion vigorous
with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the one true
blood purifier.
llonil s Pills cure liver ills, const iya
lion, billiousnes-i, jaundice, sick head
ache.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Great is Atlanta.
Cotton States and International Ex
position, Atlauta, (in., opens Sept.
18th, closes Dec. 31st, 1895; The
Southern Railway will sell tickets from
McDonough, Ga., at the following
rates for the round trip, viz :85c good
to leturu within five days ft- m date
sold. $1.30 good for return passage
until Jan. 7th, 1890. Information iu
regard to Rates, Tickets and Schedule
cheerlully furnished by any Represen
tative or Agent of the Southern.
Ibe Darlington, Wis , Journal says
editorially of a popular patent medicine:
•‘We know from experience that Cliam
betlaiu’s Colic, • holera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is all that is claimed for it, us
on two occasions it stopped excruciat
ing pains and possibly saved us from
an untimely grave. We would not
rest easy over night without it in the
house.” This remedy uudoubtiy saves
more pain and suffering than any other
medicine in the world. Every family
should keep it in the ht-use. for it is
sure to be needed sooner or later.
For sale by medicine ilealers
I'iii’o I«>r (ieudiiclio.
.As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It eflVets a permanent cure aid the
niO't dreaded habit-. ;•.! sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are alHic
ted to proem*.* a bottle, and give this reme
dy a tair trial. In cases of habitual consti
pation Kleetlie Bitters cures by giving the
needed tonic to the bowels, and few ea-es
lung u's-ist the use o» this, medicine. Try it
once. Large bottles only fifty cents at any
drug stihe.
WE OFFER A REMEDY
INSURES SAFETY TO LIFE
OF MOTHER tM CHILD.
“Mothers’ Friend”
ROBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN,
HORROR AND RISK.
** M.v wife used only two bottles. She
was eiisiiv and quickly relieved; is noiv
doing splendidly.—
J. S. Morton. Barlow, N, C,
j Sent bv express or mail, on receipt of prioe,
per bottle. Book "TO MOTHKKS"
> mailed tree.
muPFirt n kkaclator co.. Atlanta, ga.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Leave to tell,
1 UEOKiII A —Henry County
To all whom it may eon ere : C. D. A H.
Mcl>oimld.-admin : »ti»t >r- of 1 M. McDon
ald, deceased, have in due form mplj.-d to
the undeisigned lor leave to aell U shaiis
of tile cap I a st wk of tli.- Ib t.-v Oonnl v
Alii ance and , o-Opera Ii vc VYureliense
Co. ol McDonough. (it. Also lj
shares i,. •iv ■ p- eierred . t >yk of t* e
Southern illiam 1 * t .: ,ti- I, fj ß>
lwhmging t t the ol tie of ...id deeeas
ed, ai d said nnpli ati.n will t.e beard on tho
Ist Moudsv in N oeeinher next. This Oct 7,
189$. v\ M. y. \ ELSO V, Ordinary.
HEW YORK
Store
jil X Sale]
Nothing But Bargains!
Willi |be ««• ii.u* d pr n!
the- country and Conoo Hitvuncint;
C oif.-u Ikhms ar»* <:‘»rup« ll» <J to t»«
' r, U.* Imiiuhf h-'tore tin* Hfl
V' l;'* , XftM * -At fil« tXHtiillJ' pCOpJt
llu; i» ot |j: of our pjruhmt-x.
TEN DAYS SALE,
OkETCommencing Saturday,
September 27th. Posi
tive no longer do
these prices hold
good !
o o
ftss'*‘Remember this,
TEN DAYS ONLY !
Take Advantage of
This Sale !
best Griffin -1-4 5 cents
Hi hi Griffin 7-8 4 cent
beet Griffin Checks .7 cents
Best Griffin Drilling, HQ cents
l ot Griffin Ticking 9 cents
Stamlaril Cheeks, 4J» cents
Best be» Island 5 cents
tandsid Cheviots 5 cents
Indigo biue I’rint", 5 cenis
I ui-kcy Ketl Prints, * * • • .5 cents
All styles Dress Prints, splendid
drive, 5 cents
I tress Ginghams, good ipmlity .. .5 cents
bonnet Ginghams 5 cents
Kul Flannel—all wool 1st 1 ' cents
I ted Flannel—all wool, 15 cents;
hi tler giades 18 to 20 cents; Red
Twilled Flannel 18 cents; 9-ouuce
Wool Jeuus 19 cents ; Hickory Shirt-
ing 8 cell's; Canton Flannel 5 cents;
best quality Cautou Flannel 8 cents ;
8 ounce 8 cents ; Bleached
10 4 18 cents; Unbleached 10 4 15
cents; Wool Dress Goods 10 cents;
4 4 bleaching 5 cents; Case Short
Lengths, Fruit of Loom, 7 cents ; Wool
Cashmere 10 cents; 6 4 Cashmere 15
cents ; “All-Woo! Henrietta 25 cents
all colors, splendid drive; Black
Hanrietta 20 cents ; Black Henrietta,
all wool, 25 cents; Black all woo!
Serge 39 cents—his is a special drive
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
. Ui?'All our Sh ies h .ught before the
recent advance! Childrens’ Shoes
from 5l) cents up. Boys’ Shoes from
SI.OO up.
LADIES’ SHOES,
L \ HIES’ SHOES,
MENS’ SHOES,
MENS' SHOES
\\ e are determined to begin this season
with a
BIG - CLOTHING ■ SALE!
$10,000!
Ten 'Thousand Dollars worth of
New and Desirable Clothing thrown
upon thin nia’ ket. These prices can
not be duplicated elsewhere.
'Every garmentguaranteed to fit!
—it purchase not satisfactory, rnouey
refunded !
Mens’ All-Wool Cheviot Suits
worth $8.00; our price $5 00.
Mens’ All Wool Cheviot Suits
worth $9.00 ; our price $G 00.
Mens’ All Wool Cheviot Suits
worth $lO 00; our price $7 00.
Mens’ All Wool Cheviot Suits
worth sl2 00 ; our price $8 00.
Mens’ Black Clay Worsted Suits
wurth $lO 00 ; our price $7.50.
Mens’ Black Clay Worsted Suits
worth $15.00 ; our price SIO.OO
CF*Our C| a y Worsted are “spicial
value" at above prices !
Youths’ Sui s from 15 years to 18
years, worth $5.00 ; our price
$3.50.
Youths’ Suits from 15 years to 18 years
worth $7.50 ; our price $5.00.
05P ’ln these Youths’ Clothing Liue we
have ever 500 Suits to select
from, ranging in price from
$2.00 up to SIO.OO a Suit.
Boys* funs from 4 years to 15 years,
Bovs’ Suits 08 ceuts ; worth
$1 50
Boys’ Suits $125; worth $2.50.
Boys’ Suits, all-wool, for school wear,
$1 98 cents.
Jeans Pauls at this Sale, 49 ceuts, 75
cent, aud 98 ceuts.
Cassiiuere Pants worth $2.00; our
. price $1.25.
Cassimere Pants worth $3.00; our
price $2.00.
Cassitnere Pants worth $4.00; our
price $2 50.
Ca>simere Pants worth $5 00 ; our
price $3 50.
In this Sale we also include
our New Fall Line of Hats. Agents
for “Stetson Hats” in Stiff and Soft
floods—all grades and prices Come
early and get these bargains.
HATS!HATS!HATS!
Boys’ ITats 15 cents; Boys’
Hats 25 cents. Mens’ Hats
50 cents; Mens’ Hats 75
cents. Agent tor Stet
son Hats,
this
is a 10 DAYS SALE
ONLY! commencing
Saturday, September
27th, 1 895, at
NEW YORK STORE,
Bwill WaxfilMnE & Go.,
GRIFFIN, GA.
September 27th, 1595 .
ot Goods
sent on Application.
H.J. COPELAND, SONS & LO.
|apg|p HEADQUARTERS
'MWKT MWm ‘'i r
SCMN MaCIWL gOf l
f|RW H°M StIMW MWHIIIt Co. ■ tJMfflNMgMLtf'i
FOflLiAi-E BY! SSU.IS-. J ‘ ,„ 4 ,J,, us for a Machine.
We also sell the the celebrated MILBURN WAGONS. Parties
in need of one would do well to see us before buying.
JUST RECEIVED!
A new line of WOOL AND SILK DRESS GOODS at the follow
ing Low Prices:
Black Satine Silk worth s[.so, at $1.15-
Black Figured Silk worth 5i.25, at SI.OO.
Black Brocaded Silk worth Si. 00, at 75c.
Assorted colors in Silk worth SI.OO, at 750.
Silk Taffeta Moires worth 25c, at 15c.
Fine Crepon Silks wo»ih 25c, at 15c.
Fine Ginghams worth 15c, at 10c.
Nice Ginghams worth Sr, at dc.
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING !
Investigate o: 1 Clothing stock before bvying. Men’s Suits worth $7.00, at 5.00-
Jeans Pants worth 75c, at 50c. Boys’ Knee Pants worth 75c, at 49c. Others in propor.
tion.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Friends, you had better hurry along and get your winter Shoes, while we are selling
them at old prices. Shoes have advanced Irom 10 to 25 cents per pair, and ours are sell
ing rapidly at the old price. Come before they are all out. Frost will come soon, then
you will have them at the low price and be glad.
Groceries ! Groceries ! Groceries !
Bagging and Ties, Flour, Meat, Lard and other goods ot the kind as cheap as the
cheapest. Good Syrup 10c gal. Good Soda 7lbs. fof 25c. Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. lor
SI.OO. And a great many other things too numerous to mention and at correspondingly
low prices. See us before buying goods ol any kind, and we will save you money.
Ho! for LUELLA.
S. R. BROWN & SONS
To the Front!
ll 3’ou want to do yourself and your pocket good, and
make your heart feel glad, come to our place at Luella,
Ga., and buy the most goods and the best goods lor the
LEAST MONEY.
Paste this in Your Hat!
We opened business to sell goods, and we are going
to Sell, and make prices that will be in reach ol ALL.
Note a few prices below:
We have a large l : ne of Hoys’ Suits, ranging from 75c to $3 50 per suit.
Meu’s all wool Chevi >tt Suits at SI.OO, others ask v»u SO.OO. Men’s all wool
Cloys worsted at SO.OO. such as others sell for $12.00. All kinds of men’s
suits from $4 00 up to sls 00, just such clothes as others sell for $6 to S2O
Fit, quality, and satisfaction guarantied. Also a splendid line of Overcoats
and Mclntns.hes, and a rattling good bargain in every one.
IN DRY GOODS we offer Canton Flannel at 5c per yard, others ask
7c. All wool Red Flannel at 12jc, regular 15c quality. Solid Colored Cash
mere at 9c per yard. A handsome line of all wool Dress Flannels, Water
proofs and Henriettas, Outings, Ginghams, Percals, Taffeta Moires, double
width Broadcloths, Waterproof liepcllanrs, aud all—aud more—at prices as
Low as the Lowest.
BLANKETS.— A nice line of Blankets an 1 Laprobes, at the lowest
prices on record.
•IEANS AND SUITINGS.—Iies: all woo! Jeans to be fouud at 33Jc per
yard, aud all the way down to 15; uer yard.
When it comes to SIIEK 11NG, CHECKS and so on, we have just sim
ply got the go. Checks at 31c per yard, Sheeting yard wide sc, others ask
Cc for. In our NOTIONS Department we simply let you make your own
prices.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Now listen—<ve have a word to say to you privately. We don’t want our
competitors to hear it, aswe don’t want to make them feel too bad. But if you
come aud see our Shoes we know we arc sure to sell you and save you money.
Others may talk about low prices, hat »e are the low.-st of all: No matter
what kind of a shoe you want, we have it, ami at prices to suit 5 cent cotton.
Only come and see for >our»e)f, and if we fail to please you, you will be the
first. Just to start the hall to rolling and give you a hint of what we will do if
you give us a chance, we will sell ycu the celebrated Gainesville Home Made
Brogan, all leather and recognize! to lit the best shoe for hard service on the
market, for $1 Ot) per pair We carry a full line of Gaiuesville Shoes, both
men’s and ladies’, at prices iu proportion. We also carry a large line of Shoes
from other manufacturers, of all grades, from 25c per pair to the best band
sewed calfskio. Come and give ns a trial, as you will uever have Shoes offered
as cheap as now. Others may sty they bought before the advance iu prices
on shoes, but we prove ours by our extra low prices. Let us impress upon all
who read this ‘ ad” that others may set forth what they wid do, etc , etc., but
our prices are talking the day. and crowd after crowd are flocking to our [dace
day aft-r day reaping the great and grand benefits that have never before been
put before the people. Come and take advantage of our lo»9st prices of all,
and take hack a nice sum of mouev besides, saved by buying you! good at such
a lower price than yum thought could he done.
Come and BRING ALONG YO I! COTTON to the finest Ginnery in
Georgia. If you want your storm beaten co ton to bring the top of the mar
ket, have it ginned by the Mnnger Pa’eut System, ’.he nest on earth to improve
dirty, trashy cotton. We are always ahead of other markets on prices of cot
ton, pay more for it, and sell you mrfre goods and better goods for the least
money. We will also give you as much per hundred for vour cotton seed as
you can get at the oil mills. Give us a TRIAL and BE CONVINCED.
Yours for Low Price Goods,
S. R. BROWN & SONS.
I,t\» X VI.K.
Will he sold before the court hous door
in McDonough on the first Tuesday in Nov
1895, I(MJ acres of land, mure or less, kin;
in the 12th district of Henry county, 4
miles east of Btoekbrid;e. Good school in
I mile, church in I 1-2 miles, 65 acres in
cu tivation. good water, blanch running
through it, good improvements. It is
known a? lands at J. H. Burks
J. H. BI'KKS, Agent.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Best Cotton Flannel worth 12 i-2c, at ioc.
Good Cotton Flannel worth Bc, at sc.
Best Red Twilled worth 33 1 3c, at 25c.
Good Red Twilled worth 25c, at 25c.
Nice Fine Bu >gy Robes worth $7.00, at 4.89
Good Buggy R bes worth $5.00, at 3.69.
Cotton-Checks, Sheeting, etc., as LOW AS
THE LOWEST.
■’or Oismission.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Win. L.
Elliott, guardian of Marv J. Elliott and
• ames H. Elliott, applies to me for letters
of dismission from said guardianship, and'
I will pass unon h : s appTcation on the first
Monday in Nov uulier next at my office in
McDonough, raid county. Giv-n under mv
hand and official signature, this Ocl. 7th,
1895. Wot. N. NELSON, Ordinary,
1,000,000 People Wear
I WlJouglas Shoes |
HAND & BE SI
SEWED <P Jin the
PRO CESS. C2L-GWWO RLD.
$5.00| "”«3.00
Hoo f A *2.50
$3.50 %'K *2.00
$2.50 j W, $1.75
$2.25 / y>- For Boys
For Men "* IP 5 ' Jawl Youths
Wear W- L. Dougrlnw shoes and save from
s>l.oo to #3.00 u pair. All Slylei ami
Width*. The advance in leather has increased the
price of other makes, but the quality’ and prices of
W. la. Douglsm nliocn remain tin* same.
Take no substitute; see that name and price is stamped
on Sole. W. \a. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
T. A SLOAf-i & CO.
l'jxe<*uf«»r*M > ' le.
Agreeably to an order t!‘ 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 in November next,
within the. legal hours of sale the following
properly to-wit: A two-thirds interest in
twenty acres of land and the mill situated
thereon, known as the Ma o and Farrar
place and mill. Said land bounded on the
north by lands of It. G. Brown,the east
bv lands of Nancy Rawlg, on the west by
lands of Mrs. Ibbie Gray and or. the south
by Nancy Rawls and John Boatner. The
said land and mill lying and being in said
county and said two-thirds interest sold as
the property of I). VV. Mayo, late of said
county, deceased. Term « one half cash, and
one half on twelve months time with inter
est at 8 per <:2nt. This Oct. Ist, 1895.
D. T. MAYO, Executor.
Atliuiiai*lrstlor’* Mule.
By virtue of ail order from the Ordinary
of Henry county, will be sold before the
court house door ,in the town of McDon
ough, Ga., between the legal hours of sale
on the tirsi Tuesday in November, 1895,
the toflowii.g property belonging to the es
tate of 0. S. Tarpiev, decM, to-wit: Fifty
acres of hind, more o. less, in the 2d dis
trict of Henry county, being the west half
of the west half of lot No. 2„\>, extending
across the entire lot. Bounded on the
north by lands of Thomas Mclvibben, south
by lands ol C- B. Tarpiey east by lands of
W. H. H. Peek, and west bv lands of the
estate ot G. M. I hitiips.
Also 48 acres of land, more or less, in
the second district of Henry county, Ga.,
being the east half, less two acres, of the
east half of lot No. 224. Bounded oh the
north and east by lands of VV. H. H. Peek,
on the south by lands of E. English, and on
the west by lands of C. L. Tarpiey. Terms
one halt cash, balance on 12 months time
with 8 per cent interest. This Get. 7, 1895.
C. L TARPLEY,
AdnPr 0. S Tarpiey; dec’ll.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
Sevornl ttouml.
Hampton, Monday, Oct. 21.
Sixth, Tuesday, Oct. ‘2
Flippen. Wednesday, Oct. 2:1.
Slockbridge, Thursday, Oct. 2s.
Sliakerag, Fiiduy, Oct’ 23.
brushy Knob, Saturday, Oct. 26.
Love’s. Monday, Qct. J''.
McMullen’s, Tuesday, Oct - •_>:).
Beersheba, Wednesday, Oct. 30.
Sandy Kidge, 1 hursUay, ‘Jet. 31.
Tussahaw, Kiiday, Nov. 1.
Locust Grove, Saturday, Nov. SJ,
McDonough, court week.
Lowe’s, Monday, Nov. 11.
Third mid ],a»l Hound.
Hampton, Tuesday, Nov. id.
Six h. Wednesday, Nov. 13.
Flippen, Thursday, Nov. 11.
Stuckbridge, Friday. Nov. 1 .">.
Shakerag, Saturday, No\. Hi.
brushy Km l>. Muiui iv, N , Is.
Love’s, 'l'll sday, Nov. 19,
McMullen’s, W edne.'da l Nov •Jft.
beers lie ha, Thursday, .v. 2 I
Snapping Shoals from *1 ; u ]-> „ ,
Friday, Nov. 22. ~ ' *
Woodslown irom 1 to 3 a. ni F-idav
Nov. 22. -’
Sandy Kidge, Saturday, \< v 03
Tussabaw, Monday, Nov. 2.».
Locust Giove, Tuesday. N v gfi.
Lowe's, Wednesday . iii.v ;7_
McDonough, 1 nut sis. TV, ffi'v, and Sat
urday, Nov. 28, 29 and oh.
I will l.e in McDonough during £ r ,t week
ol COMl't.
W ill have rep's fra ion books with me to
accommodate muse who desire to register
1- w.bakpek, t. g,'