Newspaper Page Text
HENRY CO, WEETILY.
a. A. rouciie, Editor.
Entire d at the pottoffiee at McDonough
Ga , as second-class mail matter.
Payment for ler/a I adverlitemenlr
required in advance.
MoDoKOcnn, Ga., Jan. 17, 1890.
Some Political Gossip.
It is not Tiie Weekly’s desire to
do or say anything to open the political
campaign in advance, for the country
is to suffer an overdose of politics for
1890 anyhow.
Uowever, an interesting rumor has
become current which it may not be
amiss to mention.
The fact that it is Henry county’s
turn to furnish the State Senator from
the thirty fourth district has not beeu
overlooked, and among other matters
occasionally aisscussed in a casual way,
this is perhaps the most prominent.
For this place, it has been frequently
talked within the past week or so that
Mr. Thomas D. Stewart would proba
bly be a candidate. We are not au
thorised to speak positively, but there
is a Btrong probability that the rumor
will prove correct. Mr Stewart does
not say definitely what he will do il
his friends urge him, nor even deny the
probability of his making the race.
Whatever may be his decision, we
take the liberty of saying that Mr.
Stewart would be an excellent man for
the place. Ilis fine practical sense and
executive ability well fit him for any
position in the body, from president of
the Senate down.
Should he be elected, The Weekly
does not hesitate to say he would at
once be one of the best and most useful
Senators fram any section of the State.
As to any of old Henry’s excellent
sons, here’s to Thomas D. Stewart—if
he runs.
Camp of Confederate Veterans,
A camp of Confederate veterans was
organized in McDonough on the first
Tuesday in January, to be known as
the Henry County Camp of Confeder
ate Veterans, with a membership of
forty, and following is a list of officers
elected:
C. T. Zicbry, Fres’t Commander.
S. Mi Oglesby, Lt. “
W. H. Bryans, Adjt.
J. W. Harper, Quartermaster.
T. J. lllcdsoe Chaplain.
M. W. Pope, Treasurer.
G. G. Weems, Secretary.
A motion was adopted calling h
meeting of all Confederate veterans of
Henry county, at McDonough, on the
first Tuesday in February, to further
perfect said organization.
G G. Weems, Sect'y.
ROCKY CIKKEK.
Wo are glad to see all the corros
pendents are coming iu rank again.
We like to read the news from all over
the county.
In our community everything is very
quiet and not very newsy, especially
for a political year.
Farmers are very busy shaking
bauds with guano agents. Clever
Charley Dupree is in the market with
his various kinds of old reliab'e gumo
We would say to our frien Is who
contemplate buying fertilizers, not to
forget that S. U Brown & Sons at
Luella are again in the piarket with
the same old reliable brands. See
them before buying.
Mrs. Carrie Brown has a flourishing
school at St. Paul at the new school
house.
Miss Sallie King of Hampton spent
last week with Mis? Katie Lou Rlc-
Vicker.
Mrs. W. 11. Dupree has been quite
sick, but is improving at this writing.
Mrß. Martha Phillips, who has been
quite sick for several weeks, is still
confined to her bed.
Mrs —Johnson, of Williamson, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Dupree.
Mrs. E. W. Jackson, who has been
confuted to her bed for several weuke
is yet quite Bick.
The farmers have made but little
progress towards farming as yet. We
hope the acreage in cotton will not be
increased from last year and the use of
guano even decieased. Plant plenty
of food cropß, and neat fall we will
venture to say that the people will be
in better circumstances thau they have
been since the demonetization of ail
ver. Abram
3100 Km artl, 100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
oue dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now knowu to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutiona! treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is takeu icttrnally, actiug directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength tiy building up the
constitution and assisting nature iu do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer Oue Hundred Dollars for
Any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials. Address. F. J.
Cheney & Co., Tole’o, O. by
c 7s-
Itl.fftMlll.itA.
a ...
.Nothing worth writing.
Nobody married yet.
Christmas still lingers in the young
folks’ minds—on their heels, too, some
times
Miss Minnie Thompson opened a
school at Mt. Bethel last week, which
now numbers about 30 pupils.
Prof. W. T. McMillan’s school at
Becrsheba numbers about 00 scholars,
with whom he seems to he quite popu
lar.
We learn that Undo Moses Hooten’s
wifo is sufiferiug with something like
paralysis.
Green JJiyans is doing a rushing
business sawing at Beersheba.
Walter Gunn of High Falls spent
two days at this station last week.
Kev. T. 11. Kendall filled his sec
ond appointment at Mt. Ib thel Satur
day and Sunday, preaching Sunday
night also, and Mr. W. A. Ilooten ac
companied him to Locust Grove on
Monday.
Sam Ilooten has raoyed his saw mill
from Frisky to ihe timber lands of 11.
VV. Dicker sou, on South river, and
they say he is making the dust fly
down there.
Miss Omer Stewart showed her
smiling fuce in this neighborhood last
Monday.
A great and good thing for this com*
munity would be a revival of the old
law kuown as the stock law, which
seems to have b come a dead letter
with some folks.
Billie Ingram of Peeksville wor
shipped with Mt. Beth'l church Suu
day.
If The Weekly will secure Tim
Bucktoo of the land of I'ike as a regu
lar corresponded 1 will willingly re
sign and become an interested reader,
while he fills the spsce heretofore giv
eu to me. Mr. Bucktoo is a good oue.
Ho must be related to Montgomery M.
Folsom.
I will cl"Se this article by donatiug
to The Weekly the following little
poem by O. T. Dozier, taken from the
Birmingham Age Herald several years
ago:
“tiikuk is no ood.”
The tool lmth ssiil there is no God,
ltut how shoulil that loot know,
Unless all space he had explored,
In nature high and low?
For if there lie one spol or space
Unknown in worlds or air,
He cannot prove there is no God,
For maybe God is there.
To know indeed there is no God,
All force that tool must know,
The power that sends the cyclones forth
Ami burls the lightning’s blow;
For nil that be or I can teli
Ot Whence they had their source,
Amounts to nothing hut a guess,
And God may lie that force.
Then if he knows all space and force,
Himselt a God must be,
For none but one omnipotent
Could so much know and see.
And he, indeed , is but a 1001,
Who this great truth denies,
That there is one great living God,
For naluie proves he lies.
.Rural
It AIM: I. OCA I,*.
Measles ou deck.
Farmers beginning lo haul guano.
Henry county has an overproduction
of carpet needles at present.
‘•Socibles”and Sunday Schools don't
go together.
Mr. L. H. Thompsou went up to
Peach stone Shoals Monday.
Mr. E ihn Djke has uiovad to Li
lab and will reside there this year.
Mr. John Setzer and lady have mov
ed to the Ed Goodwin place near here.
Leap year again and wo suppose the
girls will do all the courting for awhile
uow.
Misses Lola and Birdie Duke are
visiting relatives in Butts this week.
Prof. Tarploy resumed his school at
Bethany last week, with a pretty fair
attendance.
Mr. Tom Sowell of Locust Grove
hss moved to his farm near Lilah and
will farm this year.
The measles scare has struck this
section agaiu. Several well developed
cases in our midst last week.
Blue Biids have made their ap
pearance again. We noticed one this
week for the first time since the big
snow last year.
“Hit dogs are the ones that howl,”
so we suppose that the “Champion
space filler” of Henry couuty must
have been struck on some point, as he
seems to 'oe gn w' ng occas o-ially.
Cuba aud Spaiu fighting, England
and Germany talking war, United
States just over a little war scare, and
now 1 active preparations are being made
for a great battle between “Geueraj
Green” and the “Oue gallus” b >ys ot
the South, aud the probability is that
a great battle will occur sometime in
.May or June.
Mrs. J. M. Gorman died at her home
in this district last Saturday, after a
short illness. Her remains were laid
to rest at ludian Creek the day follow
ing her death. She leaves a husband
and several children to mourn her
death.
Bethany Sunday School will meet
on the first Sunday evening for the'
purpose of reorganizing, and electing
new officers for the ensueitig year. :
The school has prospered for the past
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
year, •» tic I .', !><t all fall tutu Jin* and
mak< t. the han.i >• school of the coun
ty this year.
We regret to chronicle the death of
Miss Kaiie ( 'raig, wliiub occurred last
Sunday night, at the home of her pa
rents. She has be-n afflicted for a
long time. She was the . daughter of
Uucle Tom Craig, and has many friends
who will regret to hear of her death.
She leaves a large family of brothers
and sisters to mourn her death. Her
remains were laid to rest at Philadel
phia last Tuesday, after an appropriate
fuueral service conducted by Kev. J
A. Thurman. We exteud to the be
reaved family our sympathy in their
sore bereavement. I’low Boy.
OI,l» (HARD.
Measles, measles—seven cases at.
the home of Mr. Bill Reeves.
Zich Steele moved his family to
Fayette county last Saturday.
John Stephens of Hampion was up
to see his father Sunday.
We have several new Deighborß of
whom we are proud. Mr. Jackson is
a fine man.
Mr. John M. Mutely, our clever
clerk, we are proud to say has gotten
entirely well, and can uow be found at
his office.
The last grand jury in this countv
recommended that the public mads be
worked by taxation, but wo don’t know
what plan will be adopted by the
board of county commissioners.
Very little farming bus been done in
this part of the county, but our people
say they are determined to make corn
enough to do them if possible, regard
less of the price of cotton.
Prof. Davis of Flippen visited his
mother Sunday last.
Mr. Sam Betts of South Georgia
spent several days with his brother, F.
C. Betts, and. friends last week.
Jonesboro is one of the fiuest towns
in tWState to her size—fiue churches,
line schools and no cleverer people on
earth.
Mr. Jack Camp’s daughter from
Texas is visiting him. K I Bishop of
Texas is hlso visiting his father's fanii
ly, but will soon return. Will Tucker
is also here from the L ine Star S ate
visiting his father and friends.
Col. F. C. Betts had a horse to be
come frightened while hitched to a post
at Uucle Wily Berry's list week.
The post was jerked up, the horse ran
away, jumped a fence with post, buggy
arid all, and toro the buggy all to
pieces.
Miss Sailie Gilbert visited Miss
Maoie Stephens last Sunday.
George Gilbert undo a visit to Fay
ette county last week, amt it may be
that he will get the vote over there he
has been waiting so long for.
Dr. Cousins is the favorite doctor
in this section. He is not only a good
doctor, hut one of the cleverest gentle
men that ever breathed.
Will Stanfield has returned from the
Gate City and will farm this year
Mr. Will Fargasou of Henry county
spent the night with ye sc ihe la6t week
He had been vising friends out in
Douglass couuty.
The young folks had a singing at
Uncle Jack Camp’s Saturday night.
The family of Mr. Yaney, who has
moved to the place recently occupied
by Mr. John Walker, have all beeu
con fined with measles. Ilis daughter
is very low uow, but we hope will soon
be restored to health.
We are proud to know that Uncle
Moab Stephens is improving, and hope
he will soon he up again.
Think we have a case of measles iu
our family at this writing—so if we
fail to be on deck next week you may
know that ye scribe has got ’em !
Old Guard.
Low Prices for Liquor.
Commenting on the low prices of
whisky at a sale closing out the last
stock at that place, the Griffin News
remarks that “everybody has quit or
else the drought has u it yet begun,”
and adds:
“Prohibition Began the eleventh day
of its era yesterday, and yet there was
very little demand for th* remnants ot
John Ison’s stock of liqtnr when Sher
iff Morris put it under the hammer
yesterday. Possibly, however, this
was because it was a sale that simply
had to be pos ed and not advertised
in the papers, as there were sevetal
good drinkers who were not at the sale
and were in-arlv paralyzed when they
beard of it. Anyhow, the prices that
prevailed were very lo v, as a few iu
stances will show.
Seven g illons of peach and honey
only brought six dollars, eleven gallons
of g’ugcr and brandy sold for seven
dollars, lh gallons of sherry were sac
rificed at S*s. 0.3 and fourteen gallons
of port f«r five dollars, while eleven
bo’tl sof Kline w : ne turuel U vinegar
on the spot for not being valued higher
than two dollars Eleven empty bar
rels were sold for .hree dollars and live
bags of corks for fifty cell’s.”
The U. S. Gov't Reports
Show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
i doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevf rs
whic h prevail in miasmatic dis
trict-. are invariably accompan
ied by* derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great ’’driving
wheel” in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
Our Correspondent Marries.
The Weekly congratulates its cor
respond nt “Pony,” (Mr. J. D. Green,
of Julia) upon his marriage.
We could not get particulars, but he
was happily united to Miss Stewart in
Conyers, at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening,
Kev. J. F. Pharr performing the cere
mony. (“Plow Boy” will please see
that his friend gets a good “send off”
in his next.)
Dwight is one of Henry county’s best
aud most upright young men, and we
wi«h him and his ail happiness and
prosperity.
Ten Dollars for a Name.
The Georgia Southern <fe Florida
Ry ,in addition to iheir fam us Pull
man Buffet trains, “Quick Step” and
“Dixie Flyer,” have inaugurated the
fastset Pullman line in the South be
tween Macon and Tampa, ‘the route
being Georgia Southern & Florida to
Jasper and Plant system to Tampa,
leaving Macon daily at 11:28 p. m.,
arriving in Tampa 2:30 p. m. next
afternoon; returning, leave Tampa
10:15 a. tn , arriving in Macon at 4 a
m As the names of its two Jackson
ville Pullman trains have become
household words, it desires to christen
its new route with a name that will be
as appropriate aud popular as its two
sisters Mr. <i, A. MacDonald, Gen
eral Passenger Ageof, Macon, has
therefore offered a prize of teu dollars
in gold for the most appropriate name,
hearing in mind that the train passes
the famous Suwanee River by daylight.
All that is necessary is to send in this
clipping, giving name of paper aud date,
t"gether with the name and address of
oue or more persons who expect to vis
it Florida this season, to
G. A MacDonald,
G. P. A., G. S. & F. Ry.,
Macon, Ga.
EXPECTANT
i>fll L.U I fill I rghGDY Which
MOTHERS. SSSUPi
“MOTHERS’ i
FRIEND” |
dobs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.]
My wife used “ MOTHERS’ FRIEND” be- (
fore.birth of her llrst child, she did not .
suffer from HUNI*K or FAINS— was quickly .
relieved at the critical hour suffering but *
little—she bad no pains afterward and her <
recovery was rapid.
E. E. Johnston, Eufaula, Ala. (
Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of
price, #I.OO per bottle. Book “To Moth- t
ers” mailed Free. ,
HllADI'IKIil) REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, tia. <
80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTB, <
Southern Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. s th, 1896.
RtrUibMll* No. 18 N 9 Ho. 7
Lv Brunswick 8 15pm 8 10am
“ Everett.. 9 36piu 9 05am
“ Jesup lOlupm 3 25am 9 57am
“ Surten *v . 4 07am 10 60am
M Hftzk*hurst 6 00am 11 56am
“ Lumber City 5 15am 12 13pm
" Helena. 5 54am 12 59pm
“ Normandal 6 09am 118 pm
“ Kastman 6 31aiu 2 00pm
“Cochran 7 08am 2 38pm
“ Macon 2 20am 8 45ain 4 06pm
“ Florida 9 55am 518 pm
“ McDonough 10 38am 5 58pm
“ Atlanta 5 00am 11 45am 7 00pm
“Chattanooga 9 45am 5 30pm 4 25am
Cincinnati. Q A C 7 35pm 7 30am
Southbound. Ho. 14 1 Ho-10 Ho. 8
Lv Cincinnati, &C. 8 00am :10 00pm
Lv ( hattanooga ... 6 00pm 9 45am 12 10am
“Atlanta 10 50pm 410 pm 8 00am
“ McDonough 518 pm 9 18am
“ Flo Villa 5 58pm 10 15am
ArMuc n. 125 am 7 10pm 11 30am
Lv Cut in an. 8 47pm 113 pm
“ Eastman 9 18pm 215 pm
“ Nor mandate 9 45pm 2 43pm
“ Helena 957 pm 902 pm
“ Lumber City 10 35pm 348 pm
“ Has ehurst. PMTpm 406 pm
“ SUTfenoy 1148 pm 512 pm
“Jesup. 5 40am 12 30am 603 pm
“ Everett 6 25am 7 05pm
Ar Brunswick 7 y-ani 810 pm
Trains 7 and 8, and 13 and 14 make connection
aiih F. ■ iV 1* R R. at Everett for Jackson
ville. Nos. 13 and 14 carrying Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars Nos. 9 and 10 connect at
Jesup with the Plant System for Jacksonville,
having Pullman sleeping cars. Connections at
Atlanta for all points North. Eastand West.
W. H. GREEN. J. S. B. THOMPSON,
Gen'l Su;»t., Asst. Gen l Supt.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
J M.OULF. W A TURK.
Traffic Mgr., Gen Pass. Agent,
Washington. D. C. Washington, D. C.
W. I'EAI’FRIB, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Bu| ci int* ndent. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga
GUANO.
To my friends and customers: I am
still in the guano business for ’B6, rep
resenting the Southern Fertilizer
Company, aud will handle the same
old reliable brands 1 have done in the
past. ill sell from Ellenwood,
S ockbridge and Fiippen Wishing a
prosperous year, will be glad tQ serve
a'l r-sponslhle parties, which 1 am pre
pared to do promptly and in any
qnan.ity J. Ii PAIR
pr:vzi3 fetter —to tho
'Qzblic.)
1/c Doimtiii '\ (In., yor. 22-95.
You trill remember that at the
he//in hi no o/ the season tee told you
tre a ere ampuls for the largest
cotton hou e in the world, and
Ih it tee proposed to make McDon
ough the her' cotton nun ket in Geor
gia. The t'oet './our buying more
cotton here this season than all the
other buyers put together, talks for
itself.
We now tell you that our Clothing
Shoes, Hats, deans, and all sorts of
Dry Go lifts we sell you cheaper
than yon can b ty in Atlanta, and
on Lumber and Shingles, Sugar and
IJuJl'ee, Sn " j and Tobacco, Flour
and Meat, indeed on anything you
need in our line, we will sell you as
Low as Ihe Lowest. Come and
spend your money with us and next
year we will accommodate yon on
TIME.
We are going to do a Time
Business next year, and when it
comes to Capital an/l Experience,
we are at the head of the proces
sion. (We say this modestly, of
course.) It is bad business policy
to scatter your business around.
Make our house your headquarters,
do your trading with us and you
will just naturally get atony better.
Mk. Jim Fields is or General Man
ager, Mr. C. E. liknlee is our gen.
eral Book Keeper, and Mu. Thomas
I). Stewart is President of our Com
pany. You are acquainted with our
salesmen, Mr. John H Turner, Mr.
Stewart Meuslee, Mr. Asa Oglesby,
Mr. T. L. Sulion and Mr. Atticus
Henslee. These young men are all
reliable and courteous. Come to
see us when you come to town.
Your friends,
THE HELDS & HENSLEE CO.
IMPORTANT^—.
Notice to Farmers!
I am handling the lollowing
well known brands of Fertilizers:
Old Dominion Guano.
Etiwan “
“ Acid
Southern Pacific Guano.
“ “ Special Blood & Bone Mixture
“ “ Acid.
All of these Brands are well and favorably known, and
once tried they require no further recommendation.
My prices are made to suit the trade, and farmers will
do well to see me before buying. When in McDonough
call on me and get prices—l will make it to your interest.
Will remain in the cotton business, and next fall expect
to have increased facilities for handling the staple. Asking
a share of your patronage, I am Respectfully,
0. W. STROBHAR.
THE SOLDIERS’ COLONY,
Ga.^
$ Is locotcd in that section of Georgia tia?er9ed by the
: GEORGIA SOUTUERX& FLORIDA RAILWAY
4
J which is the onlv direct through route to the capital of the colony, connecting
$ at Tilton with the Tlfton & Northeastern Railroad for Swan (Fitzgerald). Bv
$ this route, parties front Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland and Oincin
-5 nali can secure sleepers with on'y one change (in depot at Nashville) to Tif-
J ton, and from St. Louis direct. The section in which this oolony is located
$ has Keen well named
THE GREAT FRUIT BELT OF THE SOUTH,
for in it ate located the largest peach orchards in the world, while Pears, Apples, Grapes
and Melons do equally well. The soil is easily cultivated and produces fine crops of
Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley, Cotton Sugar Cane, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Peas, and a
general variety of vegetables. The elimatc is mild and healthful. Lands conveniently
located to shipping point* cap lie procured for from $3 to $lO per acre on Hlieral terms.
Fur illi.it.sled pamphlet, map, laud lists, etc , write to
G, A MACDONALD. W, L. GLF.SSNEB,
General Passenger Agent. Commissioner of Immigration,
M'con, Ga Macon, o*.
Con, ,
is a vigorous feeder and re
sponds well to liberal fertiliza
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not under
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain
ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and
are really helpful to farmers. Ihey are sent free for
the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nasbiu St., New York. ,
Burning Or
Freezing,
Whether you’re scorched
with fever or chilled with .
a deep seated cold, the
same medicine wiU cure ,
1 y° u - t
Dr. C. C.Roc’s
Ipf;
r For The liver.
and Kidneys.
, Pleasant to the Taste.
It does not cause constipa
’ tion, but breaks chills, prevents '
fever, purifies and thickens the
blood, corrects the liver, clean
ses the stomach and improves
digestion, creates an appetite
and quiets the nerves. 1
At all druggists and general stores.
CULLEN & NEWMAN, (
Sole Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
ROC’S MEDICINES
Far Sale bv
A. H. Price, Locust €frou\.
W. R. Rivers & Co.
C. D. McDonald,
D. W. Scott.
McDonough, (ia,
Probate «,f Will.
L. G. Bowden and F. A. Ragsdale, Exr’s,
vs. John M . Bowden, W. 1 . Bowden et. al.
—Application for probate of will ofA.J.
Bowden in solemn form, in Honey Court of;
Ordinary, Dec. term, 181)3.
To Robert Bowden, Wm. A. Bowden, El
len B. Keen, Sarah C. Bellah, Isiah H.
Bowden and Elizabeth Deloach, heirs afc
law of A.J Bowden, residing out of the*
State of Georgia.
You arc hereby required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinaly to be held in
and for Henry county, Georgia, on the first
Monday in January, 1896, then and there
to show cause, if any they can, why said
will should not be proven in solemn form
of law as p ayed for.
Witness the Honorable Wm. N. Nelson,
Judge of said Court, This the 3d day of De
cember, 1895.
M. N. NELSON, Ordinary,
And Ex-Officio Clerk of Court of Ordinary,
Henry Co., Ga.
Henry Sheriffs Utile.
M ill be sold before the court house door
in Henry county,Ga. within the legal hours
of sale on ihe first Tuesday in February,,
1896, to the highest bidder for cash, the,
following property, to wit:
Two hundred and two and one half acres*
ofland. more or less, in land lot number
one hundred mid twenty-eight, in the Sev
enth district of Henry county, Georgia.; also*
twenty (-29) acres, more or less, oi land Ink
mimlier ninety-seven, in the Seventh dis
trict of Henry county, Georgia, this twenty
acres being bounded on the north by, Fay
etteville road, on the south by land lLt
number one hundred and twenty eight, on
the west bv J. C. Carmichael, aggregating
two hundred and twenty two and one half
acres, more or less, and known as the Stiles
E. Carmichael plantation, in Henry countv,
Georgia, it being the place where he lived
and farmed before removing therefrom in
1886. Deed made, filed, and recorded, vest
ing the title in ,T. \[. tostcr, for the pur
pose of levy and sale
Skid land levied on as tile property of J.
M. Foster, to satisfy an execution issued
from the Superior Court of rfenrv county,
in favor of John L. Tye, against said J. M.’
Foster. Tenant in possession notified as
required by law. This 31 st day of Decern
l,er. N.A GLASS, Sheriff.
The Georgia Midland#*
Gulf Railroad,
JNO. F FLOURNOY. Receiver..
The Shortest ante Quickest Tloufe
between Columbus and Atlanta
Only line running double daily trains and
through coaches between Columbus and
Atlanta.
Schedule in effect Jan’v 5, 1896.
NORTH BOUND
T „ , , No 51 No 53
Lv. Columbus 6:30 am 5:20 pm
Waverly Hail 7T7 4 : |*j V
Woodbury 8:14 g!| 7
Ar. Griffin 9;12 6:23
Lv. Griffin <• 5,
Ar. McDonough 7; ',5
SOUTH BOUND
* « „ V ° N » -10
Lv. McDonough 8:10 am
Ar. Grritlin 8:56
Lv. Griffin 9:12 5 m 30
Williamson 9:22 5 : 4J
Woodbury 10:19 6:31
W’arni Spngs 10:41 7 05
Ar Columbus 12:15 fU3o
Trains 50 and 51 carry through trains be- -
tween Columbus and Atlanta.
for tickets and see that they
read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf R R.
„ „ CLIFTON JONES,
C. W. CHF.ARS. Gen. Pass. Agt
Gen. Mg’r, Colp-nhus. Ga
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