Newspaper Page Text
AMY AND EVERYTHING.
Politic# Lot!
Corn comnung up nicely.
Come iu to c-urt —next Monday.
Nature arraying herself in spring
verdure.
For good, safe fire insurance call at j
this cflice.
Col. Ed Stephens spent last Sunday
Jn Jackson.
Henry Superior Court convenes
next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Love visited
Irnella Monday.
Mayor Ab Harris of Flipp'u was iu
the city Tuesday.
Miss Tippie Harrell speut last Sat
nrday iu Atlanta.
Hon. Chailes 1 Brannau was iu the
city Sunday night.
Col. John L. Tye spent last Satur
day night iu the city
Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Copeland visited
Atlanta Wednesday.
Exquisite new spring millinery ai
Miss Kate Maxwell's.
For all kinds machine needles and
oil go to W. M Belislc.
Mrs. Julia McDonald visited Atlanta
last Monday aud Tuesday.
Rev. R. F. Smith of Locust Grove
was in the city Wednesday.
Fresh cabbage, fruits, etc., on hand
daily at W. R. Rivers & C**’s.
See change of matter iu the big Star
Store advertisement this week.
Mr. Merrel Low made a business
trip to Stockbridge Wednesday.
Harris Carmichael went up to Atlau
la Saturday aud returned Sunday.
Miss Mittie Wall of Locust Giove
Visited relatives in the city this week.
The outlook for the peach crop this
year is reported as exceedingly bright.
For fancy groceries of all kinds
don’t forget to call at W. R. Rivers &
Co’s.
Mrs. L. M. Tye and daughter, Miss
Ethel, aie spending the week iu Atlau
ta
Leave your horse at Moore’s stable
during court, where it will be well cared
for.
Mr. J. B. Lowe spent several days
in Atlanta and Hnpeville the past
week.
For the prettiest and cheapest new
spring millinery cal’ on Miss Kate
Maxwell.
Mr. lias Diekersou of Suappmg
Shoals came iu Wednesday and went
up to Atlanta.
Sure cure, never fail Taylor’s
Anti Headache Powders. For sale by
D. J. Sanders.
The latest—Brand new bicycle,
guaranteed three years, only $35. Ap
ply at this office.
Latest Ribbons in Persian, Dresden
etc., loveliest of the lovely, at Miss
Kate Maxwell's.
Mr. Will Wright of Jackson visited
our growiug little city last Sunday, the
guest of Mr. Ezell.
Mr. John Phillips left last Monday
fora fishing trip of two or three weeks
down below Macon.
Messrs. Homer Wolcott aud Andrew
Blake speut last Sunday with their
McDonough frieuds.
Judge Dicken went up to Atlanta
Tuesday to look after some business
in the Supreme Court.
Clever Dooly Nelsou, proprietor of
Greenwood, was iu the city Wodnesdav
on bis way to Atlauta.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. Crookshanks
were in the city last wetk, the guests
of Miss Claude McDonald.
Try Taylor’s Auti Headache Pow
ders if you waut the best remedy you
ever saw. At D. J. Sanders.
Remember you can always get the
highest market price for country pro
duce at W. 11. Rivers A Co.’s
I)ou’t forget that batter contract of
W. R. Rivers & Co. They are obliged
to have fifty pounds every week.
Insure your property in the Athens
Mutual and share in policy holders’
dividends. J. A. Fouche, Agent.
Miss Lizzie Nolan came up from
Wesleyan College last Saturday and
remained until Tuesday with her
mother.
Schaefer James, a prominent young
man from McDonough, speut Sunday
in the city with friends.—Monroe Ad
vertiser.
M rs. J. W. Maxwell returned home'
from Atlanta last Saturday, after a
week’s visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. D.
Kitchens.
11. C. Bridges attended the raeeeting
of the state Baptist convention at Cedar
tow n last week, as delegate from the
McDonough church.
Miss Fanuie Reagan, of Newberry,
S. C., spent several days in McDtn
ough last week, the guests of her cousiD.
M . ! . J. Copelaud.
• X ris Hale has withdrawn from
tie? r Representative in R ick
dn - i account of ill health.
lie i i. •| , je sif.on.
Miss Mari' Patterson of Tuuls is
visiting relatives in the city.
For farm loans iu Henry aud ad
joiuing counties come or write to The
Ga. Farm & I, ran Co., Room Gl3TVrn
pie Court, Atlanta. Ga.
Henry county will hold an early
primary, May 2ud being the date. It
is’said that the early bird gets there on
tin)..—Jackson Argus.
Mr. Lem Carmichael and sister. Miss
Trel’is, ol McDonough, were the guests
of Miss Agnes Carmichael last Sun
day.—Jackson Agus.
Capt. Jim Russell, the popular official
of the Kimball House, came down last
Saturday to epeud a week or two among
his old Henry county friends.
I’iof. and Mrs. H. B. Parker of Jones
boro speut last Sunday iu the city, the
guests of Mrs. Minnie Harwell. Mrs
Parker remained during this week.
J. G. Wright, the genial and excel
lent president of the Jackson Mercan
tile Co., spent a day or two in their
handsome new store here last week.
John Turner came down from Gaines
ville Sunday and spent the day with
his parents. Ho continues to be well
pleased with the little mountain city.
The aunouubements of Mr. W. A.
Bella! for clerk at.d .Mr. A. S Me
Carity for surveyor appear this week
|>ut on account of lateness will not he
found in the regular column this issue.
Rev. J. F. Pharr aud Mr. I). J.
Green left yesterday morning for
Greenville to spend throe or four days
attending th-! meeting of the Preshy
lery.
We regret to say that Uncle An
drew Dickson suffjred auother stroke
of paralysis this week, losing the use of
one side, and rendering him entirely
helpless.
Mr. Andrew Dailey Iris come to the
conclusion that the candidates think lie
is not of age. lie says (stange to state)
not a single oue of them has called ou
him yet.
A car load of Kentucky horses will
be sold at auction next Tuesday at
noon, the ‘2lst iust, on public square iu
McDonough. R. 11. Leonard & Co.
For the loveliest creations of the
millinery art, call aud see the new dis
play at Mijs Kate Maxwell’s. Will
please the most fastidious taste, as
well as the most economic buyer.
Messrs. B. B Carmichael & Son
have moved their fuinature store into
tiie room vacated by the Racket Store,
and are new occupying both stores,
one for furniture aud the other for their
undertakers Wtsiuess.
The many friends of Mrs. T. L.
Suttou will be glad to hear that she re
covered from her recent illness. She
was able to aucompxny her mother,
Mrs. Pearce, to her homo in Hampton
one day this week, where she w ill spend
some time recuperating.
J R. Carmichael says he sold more
buggies for cash Satarduv, than any
day sinca he has been iii the business
and that the cash came from Monroe
and Henry counties. This shows cash
seeks the bast investment—‘‘The Jack
s Ml Buggy.”
J. R. Carmichael is working au in
creased force, on increased time, to
supply the increased demand for the
Jackson Buggy.
Miss Sailie Millie sn, an expetienced
dress maker of Winder, Ga., can now
he found at Miss Kate Maxwell’s,
where she is prepared to serve the la
dies iti the very latest and best styles.
Call and see her and you cannot fail to
be pleased, both in price and quality of
work.
J. R. Carmichael says he has never
. ince he has been in business had such
a demand on him for Jackson Buggies,
and we believe it from the quautity we
iaw go out last Friday and Saturday.
The people know a good thiug when
they have seen it tried. It’s no ex
periment to buy a Jackson Buggy.
A calf beonging to Mr. C. R. Walker
died last Sunday from what was sup
posed to be hydrophobia. Mr. Walker
lost another calf the same way about a
w< t k before, aud it is thought they
were bitten by a mad cat.
Mr. J. S. Blessit, of Locust Grove,
writes J. R. Carmichael at lackson,
G eorgia, as follows: “1 like my Surrey
better and batter, every time l look at
it. Dou’t think it can be beat in work
manship aed finished. My wife is
pei fectly delighted with it, and says
i: is the very thing she wanted."
Owing to pressing engagements in
Atlanta, Dr. Tiguer was unable to reach
McDnough Wednesday, on his regular
monthly appointment, but will he here
Sunday or Monday morning, the'2oib.
Mr. Carmichael says a gentleman
I from Henry county walked into his
repository an 1 priced a Jacks n Buggy,
drew a long hrea’h and said: “It's
i high, a d I cau buy buggies for le»s
1 m ti but they dou’t last like a Jack
sou Buggy. Give me the Jackson Bug
gy, as it is the cheapest in the 1 tig
ruu.”
Don’t fail to attend the auction of
Kentucky horses on public square in
-M-Douough next Tuesday. T.-.is will
lie au opponuuity of a life time to get
! tine horses for a mere song.
Come to the auction next Tuesday at
noon and buy oorno of those fine Ken
tucky horses: You'll never have an
other chance to buy horses as cheap
again. It. H. Leonard A Co.
One of McDonough’s prettiest and
sweetest young ladies says she is going
to gel married just as soon as the new
Baptist church is built. Hurry up,
haethreu of the building committee,
and make that fellow happy.
The Rtcknt Store c-unes to the
front this week with another full pige
advertisement, tilled with interest from
beginning to end. By this The Week
l.v is compelled still further to enlarge
to a complete double sheet. Three full
page advertisements in one istue (es
pecially at this season) is a b : g feather
for any couutry weekly, and Tub
Weeki.v is proud of tins mark of ap
prectatioti from its patrons. The feut
of producing such advertisement-!, 100,
is no small matter oue that many
sheets stumble over. But we must
grow with McDiuougb. Watch us
together.
Public Speaking.
Hon. Fh-mmiug dußgniu will al
dress the citizens of Henry county at
the court house, during the noon recess
next Tuesday, the 20th iust.
Everybody cordially invited.
Notice.
A meeting of the Henry County
Democratic Executive Comraitte is
hereby called to meet in McDonough
next Tuesday, the 20th inst, to consid
er business of importance. A full at
tendance is urgent.
H. C. Turner, Ch’n.
Married.
At 8:30 o’clock last Wednesday
morning Mr. E. R. Stewait, a former
well knowu young man of Henry
county, was married to Miss Nellie
Tolan, a charming young lady of Mor
rows Station.
Accompanied by a number of rela
tives and frieuds, they came over to
McDonough, aud at one o’clock were
tendered au elegv.it dining by the
groom's sister, Mrs. Q. A. Dickson,
which was highly enjoyi d by all pres
ent, and the happy company returned
to Morrow at -1 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will perhaps
locate in McDonough, and The Week
ly extends congratulations aud best
wishes.
Successful Opening.
The opening of the MoDjuough
Star Store last week was a complete
success, aud proved a big attraction.
It was literally thronged with peo
ple who found much to admire in the
handsome new store. 1 lie decorations
ware all exquisitely arranged, present
iug a scene that could scarcely have
beeu more pleasing to the visi <u.
We regret wecatiuot give a complete
review, but circumstauces forbid. To
say that expectation was fully met is
giving no unjust expression—it was ah
this aud more t>o. Ail the uew styles
were shown, as well as mauy uovelties
introduced. It was au unusually fine
dispsay and oue well worb seeing.
McDonough is proud of the >S.ar
Store, and u is duly appreciated.
Thai it helps the entire community
t hcre can be iio doubt.
A Dastardly Outrage.
One of the meanest and most dastardly
crimes ever committed in Henry county
was the burning of the barn and stables of
Mr. T. E. Hamilton in the Sixth district
last Friday night, and the killing of a fine
anile with it, belonging to Mr. W. C. Ham
ilton, who lives near McDonough.
Friday Mr. Hamilton sent his younger
son with the mule up to his older sou’s to
help him finish planting cotton seed. About
hall past ten o’clock they retired, leaving
the premises all right, and at one o’clock
the younger son was awakened bv a bright
light, and getting up found the stables en
veloped in fames. The mule’s skull had
been crush d to all appearances with an
axe, and it was dead just outside the door.
Every building in the lot burred up, to
gether with the corn, fodder and all farm
supplies belonging to Mr. Hamilton. Tnere
was one other mute ill the lot and it was
gotten out, but a calf which wss overlooked
burned to death.
The deed was undoubtedly the wotk of au
incendiary, and Dave Carmichael, a rather
old negro living with Mr. W. C. Hamilton,
was strongly suspicioned. He was arrested
Monday, and at a preliminary trial VVed
n.-sd v was li.uiid over to the superior
court.
Flue Pips.
Mr. 1 b Norman of Beersheba ois •
trict recently received direct from
Kentucky a line pair of two months’
old, genuine, full blooded Berkshire
pigs, lie purchased them at a consul
erable cost, and is speakiug of getting
; another pair of the Polaud-Chiua
stock Mr. Norman is a young mar,
iust leceu ly married, and bus moved
to his plantation in I’-corah bu, and has
started on' in life wiih a blight pros
pc: before him His motto is, “to
raise your meat or home,” which is
wort \of ian'u n Success to you,
i.b. Flow hot.
Just think oi i ! i ii : ckki.y and
the N--W Vi k :In rs a week World
one year (four goo i papers s week)
fir only 5i.75. tsubacib;-, subs ribe.
UIIICKXIIKHA.
I’lantitTg cciii't s ci,d is the older ot
Un Jay
Miss L zzio llooten re timed horn.
Saturday, after Spending several weeks
vi-iling in A lant i,
Mr. Btrl Mays of R.pe visited in
th s tn ielJs>rlii><el Sunday.
M i&s Mav 11 lis of Bulls vi iced her
sister Mi* <)-e«r Turner Sunday.
R v. T R K •n-l ili fiile.l his regular
Appointm.-iit n* Mr Belli* ! Sainrd-tv
and Suuilmv, ami a"e*id *d the business
meeting on Nutir. ay night of the Et>
worth L■■ague which he planted there
a month ago. ife seemed well pleased
w I, the progress tiie League is making.
i he Mr.. Ih-ihcl settlement seems to
p •; - ss som-* charms for two of Frsky’s
gayest b.mix.
1 his old ciank spent last Saturday
shaking the bauds of old frieuds and
former ueigbhors in and around the
ent- rpii-ing and progressive town of
Locust Grove and while there I was
permitted to view all the new growth
of the towu free of charge, and to listen
to an excellent sermon by R -v. E. Cul
p-pper the new Pastor of the Baptist
church there
So far as my observation goes sound
money democrats, silverites and pup
uiistx all agree that (lengressman Hen
ry G Turner understood what he talk
ed about, and talked only about what
he understood, in his speech on the
coinage question iu Congress on Feb.
H li. Mr. Turner hacked his argu
meats with reason, and his assertions
with proof and the people agree on it.
The fact is that the masses are general
ly honest in matters p ditical, all desir
ing the same thing, if they do differ
tn opinions as to the way of obtaining
that thing and divide up into factions.
Honest, capable leadership is what is
needed.
Now if abuse was argument, assor
tious proof and misrepr* seitatiooß
facts, extreme silverites and populists
such as the II iweis and Watson and
even our own ‘‘Dennis’’ would be great
heroes aud safe leaders, and sound
money aud every other Democratic
principle and poor cratikv Rural would
all ha wrong. If truths were turned
into falsehoods by bdittliug those by
whom they are spokeu theu every
truth uttered by me would have al
ready become au error aud “died amid
their worshippers.
Daunts haviug received a commission
from the great A. V. M. to take charge
of me and guard the defenceless “good
p-ople of lleury County” against iu
jury bv my slanderous charges agabist
them, he pnceeds to discourse ot
things beyond my comprehension, aud
then pays to the congress and senate of
the United States the glowing tribute
that most of tin ir members are bought
out; bribed traitors to their couutry. I
doubt if Deunis knows much more of
these men than I do of “Wall street.,
-outnl money clubs, Greciau my; liol
ogy and Riuiau Gods.” 1 will ask,
not Dcuuis, hut “the goori people of
Henry county” (and bad ones, too, if
there are any such), when aud where
1 have ever "denounced them as bomb
throwers.” Dennis asserts that iu uo
country that has adopted the gold
standard was silver going at less tbau
par with gold at the lime. If this
proves anything it is only that in au
enlightened age (he wisdom of the
nations are using the proverbial
“ounce of prevention” in time to save
the cost of the “pound of cure” for
their financial ills, for the nations have
adopted it early and late just in the
order of their enligh'eomeut. He calls
my claim that this country is prosper
iug under a gold standard, “collosal
cheek, unmitigated gall.” Wonder
it' the following paragraph from page
17 of the speech of Charles F. Crisp,
who 13 the acknowleded leader of the
silver forces, recently delivered in con
gress is cheek aud gall:
“It only remains, Mr Speaker, to
compare our resources with France and
aud to say a word as to the greatness
and power which we possess. With a
population more than double and au
ariva more than seventeen times as
great is France, we have productive
p iwer more thau Great Britain.
France aud Germany ail combined
Our country is new aud compaiatively
undeveloped: our people are more iu
dustrious and productive than other
p ople, and consume more Mr. Mul
had, an English statisticim, tells us
that the merchandise transported on
our railroads is double that carried on
all the railways iu all the countries iu
the world; we produce bi'lious of dol
lars’ wotih of farm products, of manu
l ictured goods, and of all the uecessa
ries and luxuries of life. Our country
is the richest -u the world. If has been
said.
It has iu it every element of | rosper
iy. Nothing has ever been seen like
the progress of this nation since the
world legati."
In the body of that speech 1 ti d
ev.-ry j > .vel that usually adorn a first
class populist watch from Bridsh goid
and Wall street to poverty and ruin,
but I look iu vain hetween tl c above
par.ii.riph and the following sentence
which is the co tclusiou of Ibe speech
• •ii page lk lor the rare j'wcl oi Dem ;
■-cratic consi-t iucy. If Air. Crisp rait-!
t-*d his j -wei on account of any defect j
in bis education Dennis cau certainly,
supply it.
H- n- is itits sctitfciiO' :
I 1 wk will but emulxte thw fiiaruple j
>i( tnu fntherr. ■ h ah will Ini' x.i rr mil
■liu n'uin the i> .lineal au l the li.aucixl
iiMli|ieiiil' , i«" J i>f our b I->vcil Ciiuiiirv,
we in ly coi fi butlv hope not. ou!y ilia'
prosperity will r< turn, bur that it will
com mu- ibo pnrpiiu il heritage of the
people of tile Iluiteil State*.
N:w after the :i. 1 m'-i< >l : s in the
paraer.tph (|H.jii:ll ab ive I w. ul 1 I ke (o
know what kii.’l of pro*;miry M
Cri-p wants remoreil ami wlteoc.- li
woulil have it come? Rl'iiAl.'
Resolutions.
\V 6 the Ulll|eralOl|el| citi/COM of
Leeij.t. < irova ifistra;., in m m met
ing ann milled, ilo proteft Hgiiu-t, no
much of the action in lim I) nsocraiii!
hxecuti v« t oinmittee .is orders a pri
Iliary ctcclioi. for May i lie siciinl, b.r
the follow T iig riaiotir:
l*t Because it i. coulni'v to a!;
precedent, and a departure fri tn old
Detn. cratic custom-;.
2nd. That the men who run for
county cilices arc m >sily farm rs and
it gives a town ui ill an o'n im, ad .an
tage over them to have an early pri
alary. Because at that season the !uw
or city candidate lias practically noth
ing to do, while the man in the conn ry
who seeks a small otti :• cannot rfi’.rd
to desert his farm for the hire pogsihil
ity of getting clfice. Every 1) m .era
should have an ujual chance.
3rd. No matter how many men it
might I) possible for the Dem lcatic
party to nominate, no numiiieu of the
natty c uld possibly he elected or hold
office before the 7th day of October.
4:h. If this be true there is no no
cessity for taking snap judgement on
the party. We therefore earnestly
petition the executive committee to
reconsider their action and app int a
later date for the primary eltction.
Li I l ' Smith, J II Williams, El
Goodwin,W J Smith, Barto v .Jackson,
C V Williams, T J Mitchell, Sathorn
Laurence, M. P. Sowell, 'l' .1 Biidges,
W II Gunn, T W Price. .1 W Middle
brooks, G W Calloway, J W Glass, A
H Price, A II S Hammock, G P
Combs, T J Williams, J E Smith, J
H Knott.
winti: eioi si:.
Corn cornicing up.
Straw hats beg lining to circu'ate.
Farmers about done planting cotton.
Mr. Joe Price of Flippeu came ov r
and held a consultation with Mr. C. C
Gleatou Monday—Young iadies, old
maids, aud widows please take notice.
Our young people enjoyed a picuic
at Mosley’s Mill Saturday evening.
All report a good time.
A mad dog was seen in this vicinity
Monday and was given a chase, but
eluded its pursuers. So far as we can
learu there was nothing bitten except
a dog belonging to I)r. Hightower.
Mr O S. Guuter requests us to an
tiouuco that he is a candidate for mat
rim nv, subject to the nemma ion ol
the youug ladies. The primary will
be open to all regardless of past party
affiliations. None over twen‘y-five
allowed to vote, we think he is a worthy
aspirant, and heartily commend him to
all young ladies, who think they would
prefer connubial bliss to the beauties
of single blessedness.
Rev. J. J. Stevenson filled his regu
lar appointment at Salem Saturday aud
Sunday, the attendance being so larg
on Sunday that the house would hardly
accommodate the people. Rev. W. J.
Hardy was preseut and addressed the
Sabbath School in a most instructive
aud entertaiuing manner, comph tly
captivatiug the little folks.
Miss Lena W T alden of stockbridge
visited relatives at White House this
week.
Mi. K. S: Elliott of Stockbridge
went over to Conyers on business (?)
Tuesday.
WLile watching McDonough grow
last Saturday evening we came to the
conclusion that the member of the
tramping fraternity, who makes use ol
the following language was evidently
mistaken. He said, “I have seen a
great many towus in ray life, but Mc-
Donough is the first grown town 1 eve'-
saw ” She seems to have taken the
second growth Dennis.
To the Public.
I am now better prepared to serve
you with board and lodging than ever
at my newly enlarged h- use on north
east corner of public square. 1 respect
fully solicit the patronage of jurors and
all in attendance on the court
You will also find me at C. R.
Walker’s old stand on south si le of
public square with my fancy and fami
ly groceries, where 1 have plenty of
room to serve various kiuds of lunches
together with hot fish during court.
Respectfully, T. J. Upchurch.
Money to Loan.
The Jackson Ranking Co. would
like to let out SIO,OIO 00 or more
within next 30 days to good, response
ble farmers in Henry ciuuty. Per
sonal security or collateral required.
Small loans preferred.
F. S. Etheridge, P.es't.
F. S Cater, Cashier.
It is estimated that Texas alone will !
raise 3,000,000 bales of cotton this j
year.
—Spring*
and
Summer 1896
FINDS US IN THE PUSH WITH A FULL AND
COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHAN
DISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, COMPRIS
ING VARIOUS ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS
HERE TO MENTION.
• • • m~Z~
Having consolidated three stores into one we have a very
large stock of goods, all of which we propose to sell as
low as any competitor, and as our facilities are ample lor
buying and hauling stuff we feel warranted in sa\ ing that our
prices can always be relied on as low as anyone, and all we
ask is that you give us a trial when in need of anything in
our line.
Oar Dress Gilds amfl Nitioa Departments
Are full and complete with a nice line of the latest and up to date style of Spring and
Summer Dress Goods, etc., to which we invite your careful inspection.
We also have a nice line Gentlemen’s Ready-Made CLOTHING, bought direct from
first hands, with which we can fit and please even the most fastidious, both as to price
and quality. Call and see for yourself, as there is nothing so convincing as beiag con
vinced.
Me also have a large line of Hats, consisting of the latest styles and shapes in
straws, fills and derbys, all of which we will sell very cheap.
In our other departments .you wiil find such goods as Hardware, C*.oking Stoves>
Tinware, Farm and Agricultural Implements; also Meat, Fiour, Sugar, Colfe, Corn, Bran,
Oats, M ater Ground Meal, Tobacco, Syrup; and in fact everything that the people want.
All of which we will sell very cheap for cash, or will accommodate you on time until
next fall. Call and see us.
Thanking you for past favors, we are, Your Friends,
WALKER & DICKSON.
The Athens
_ / 4
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company
Is not a member of any Tariff Association, Pool, Com
bine or other monopoly, but makes its own rates and
in no case are they higher than other companies.
It pays a cash dividend to the policy-holders at the end
of every profitable year, which materially reduces the
cost of insurances, and as patrons are in no way liable
to assessment, the company becomes one of the most
attractive to insurers doing business in the State of
Georgia
Losses paid promptly and withovt Discount.
J. A. FOUCHE, Resident Aoent
McDonough, ga.
I’or ClerW Superior Court.
To the Voters of Henry Countv:
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for Clerk of Superior Court, subject to the
Democratic nomination. Owing to the early
prin arv I will not be able to see all my
irieHds. W. A BELLAH.
For Survey or.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Surveyor, subject to the Democratic
nomination, and will gratefully appreciate
the votes of my friends.
A.S. McC.ARITY.
McDonoDgJi ladu Ms
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
I announce to the public that I am
J. now i rdv to do all Winds of Machine
Repair!! • as
Steuu" i.uginea. Cotton tiins.
Sepui ulor and >1 ill Machin
ery. s’il np and (.umniing
tain Saws a Specialty.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds ol
Brass Fittings, lnsnirators (of any size),
Iron I’ipingaud Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Size and Length, i am
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
May 24S J. J. SMITH.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Atto r n e y-at- Law,
C< a*epfoiAVTvT" Atlanta, Georgia,
NEW YORK WORLD,
Thrice-A-Week.
IS Pages a Week. , s 6 Papers a Vear.
s larger th in any weekly or semi -weekly
paper published, and is the only important
Democratic weekly published in New York
City, it will be of especial advantage to
you during the I‘rc>idcnti.-il Cain,
puigu, as it is published every other dav,
except Sunday, and has all the freshness
j and timeliness of a daily. It combines all
the news with a lung list of interesting de
partments, unique features, cartoons and
graphic illustrations, the latter being a
specialty. All these improvements have
been made without any increase in the cost
which remains at one dollar per year.
We offer ttis unequaled newspaper and
The M kekcy togetuer one year for $1.75.
WOODWORK
AND
BLACKSMITHING.
I want to say to in- . nds and custo
mers that I am prepared to do all kinds of
woodwork in conmetion with my black
smithing and repairing, for the new' vear, in
the neatest and best manner. Will guar
antee all work, and do it at the lowest pos
sible prices. r
1 »H 1 the celel ited Bnrnesville
B u eto. v » al, d all parties desiring
good in this liue will do well to see me.
Will be found at my ~.me stand in’ rear
of Copeland’s store. W ;S hing all a happy
prosperous year, you are cordially invited
to couie to see in*. Yours truly,
JOUI, UAdIKKTO.I,