Newspaper Page Text
ftENRY CO. WEEKLY.
J. A. K>H liK, Editor.
Entert d at the poetoflice at McDonough
Ga„ as cccond-class mail matter.
Payment for leyal advertisement*
required in advance.
McDonough. Ga., July 24 189 G
A Card.
1 to teturu my sincere thanks
to the voters of Iletirj county for the
democratic Domination, without oppo
sition, for the upper bouse of the uext
general assembly of Georgia.
This honor I appeciate more than 1
have words to express. If lam elec
ted I stand pledged to vote for Hon.
Chas. F. Ciisp for United States Sen
ator, and to use all honorable means to
secure his election. The strongest sil
ver man in Georgia can do no more
than this in the Georgia Senate. In
this connection I wish to say: That I
have never been a gold monometalist,
as some seem to think. I have always
favored bimetalism, and I have no
choice between silver and gold, so long
as one dollar buys as much as the oth
er. I desire, above, all, the financial
prosperity, peace and happiness of my
country. Iff had no higher motive,
plain simple business reasons would
teach me that any financial legislation
which would benefit the farmers and
laboring closses would benefit me.
and financial legislation which would
hurt them would hurt me, for we are
‘•all in the same boat.”
I he financial question, however, has
been thoroughly discussed inside of
party lines, and it is settled so far as
the democratic platform is concerned,
and I feel honor bound by the party’s
action. For my own part, therefore, I
intend to loyally support all democrat
ic nominees from President down.
1 do not believe in the use of whisky
or any illegitimate means iu elections.
I am in favor of reforms and lower
taxes, and for every law which has for
its end the protection of the rising gen
cralion from vice and immorality, with
the betterment of society generally.
With these views and principles J
am before the voters of the 34th Sen
atorial district, and respectfully solicit
their suffrage. Tnos. 1). Stewart.
Public Day.
A few days ago Hon. A. S. Clay
was asked if he could be in McDon
ough on August 4tb to make a political
speech.
On that day there will be a democratic
mass meeting and also a meeting of the
'populists in McDonough.
A letter has been written Mr. Clay
insisting that he come and bring an
other gentlemen with him. There is
scarcely any doubt that he will be here.
And way we will have two of Geor
gia's foremost statemen with us that
day.
Everybody from everywhere is in
vited to be present, and McDonough
will be full of people.
Mr. C lay will delight his hearers at
he has often done over the state, and
he will bring with him one of his best
orators to assist. Don’t forget August
4th at McDouough.
Death of Mrs. Hussell
Mrs. M. H. Russell died at the
home of her husband in McMullens
district, at 9 o’clock last Sunday morn
ing, after a sickness of two weeks, and
her remaius were interred Monday af
ternoon at Timberridge. She was an
excellent woman, and be-ides her be
reaved husband leaves numerous friends
and relatives to mourn her loss
Governor Atkiusau has announced
nineteen appoiutoes to the Augusta
Medical College. A number of years
ago the state gave SIO,OOO to this col
lege, with the understanding that the
governor should be allowed thereafter
to send two pupils from each congres
sional district, iu the slate every year
free of tuition. The privilege was not
taken advantage of for a number of
years, as the law was overlooked. Re
cently it was brought to light, and soon
a large number of applications for ap
pointment began coming to Governor
Atkinson.
lh-iil'iiess<'itnnoi Im- Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
'1 here is only * lie way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its noiin.l condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out often are cause! by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dallars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Core. Send for circulars;
fr. e.
F. J. CHENEY & CO,
Tob-o. ().
bv Dinggists, 7cc.
Earners about done work.
'i lie fruit is not so plentiful as it
was last year.
l’rof. Tarpley lias resumed his school
at Bethany.
M. P. Sowell of Locust Grove was
in this section Sunday.
Protracted meeting is going on at
Philadelphia this week.
Don't forget Children’s Day at
Bethany on August 7th.
Miss Mary Bledsoe is teaching school
at Union School House, near Mr. Cice
ro Daniel's.
We learn that a bicycle race will be
run from Ola to ihe cross roads at
Bethany some time soon.
The little son of Mr. S. B. Kimbell
who has been dangerously sick, is im
proving at this writing.
Preparations are being made for
children’s day at Bethany to take place
on August the 7th.
‘•Young Fellow” wants to know
what makes the boys buy new buggies.
We have just received The Weekly
and lead it. And have not got time
to answer iu full this week.
Well, the dreamer has at 'ast awak
ened from his slumber and has ac
knowledged that he is a crank, a fact
which has been clearly demonstrated
to the people of Henry county who
have read the Weekly for the last
year or so.
Mr. Howard < 'ulpepper happened
to a painful accident last Sunday eve
uing by being thrown from a mule,
which resulted iu his getting his left
arm broken iu two places betweeu his
elbow an shoulder. Mr. Culpepper
bas recently bad a severe spell of fever
also and lias the simpathy of friends in
this misfortune.
The mill bouse, kuowu as the Farrar
A Mayo mill, was completely watbed
away by the recent heavy rams. No
trace of the mill rock has been found
yet. Uucle Tom Kelly is left without
a mill to keep him company now. The
heaviest rain kuowu for years fell in
this section and much damage was
done to bottom corn, and uplands are
badly washed.
Children’s day was observed at
Philadelphia last Saturday. A large
crowd was preseut, and a most enter
esting program was rendered. The
committee on the program deserve
special mention for their earnest efforts
in getting up the exercises of the daj:
Master Lonnie Sowell delivered the
welcome pddress and deserves mention
for the part taken by him Space for
bids us giving the exercises iu full, but
all did their part well and everybody
expressed themselves as being highly
entertained throughout the entire day.
Plow Bov.
Sylvester,
I am here at this place having an
enjoyable time. This section has im
proved wonderfully since I left this
county 34 years ago. 1 thought 1 had
seen a pretty good sawmill, hut I find
wo middle Georgia oak woods folks
don’t know what an up to date sawmill
is. There is one at Willingham that
will cut from thirty to forty thousand
feet of lumber iu 14 hours. I spent
several hours looking at this saw. Of
all the saws 1 ever saw I never saw a
saw, saw like this saw sawß. They
can cut a line sixty feet lung in sixty
seconds. I shall not tell all about
these large saw mills lest some of my
readers should say I was shooting at a
high target, and had goue way above
the cross. The logs are cut and haul
ed from 10 to 40 miles on a tram road.
It made me almost weep to see so much
fiue lumber thrown on a chain belt line
aud carried all of three hundred yards
and cast into a large burning pit, and
cousumed in the melting flames. Here
at this mill they kill* dry, dress aud
match and ship lumber of every dis
cretion.
But we move on from Willingham.
L'hey have the most extensive planing
machines to be found iu this section of
Georgia. I dou’t know—“ads actly”
—the number of feet that pass through
these plank dressing machines when
running on full time, but nothing less
than forty thousand. I went to Pou
lan to see a rice mill there is not one at
Sylvester. lam told these mills ate
capable of cleaning 100 bushels ol
rough rice iu 12 hours. The rice is
nicely cleaned, there is a large turpen
tine still at P. that is capable of run
niug off 5 barrels or 250 gallous in 12
to 1 1 hours. W T. G.
Still Drowning.
Between v! ami .‘I o’clock last Sunday af
ternoon AVillie Alexander, the twelve year
old sor ot Mr. .U. Alexander, was drown
ed iu Carmichael's mill pond, about tour
miles west of McDonough. M ith a couple
ol his little friends who were spending the
day with him, they strolled from the house,
and as is common w ith hoys went in bath
ing. It is not known just how the fatal
accident occurred, but from what the two
little boys with him could tell, it is suppos
ed he became frightened at fending the wa
ter over his .head ami lost control of him
self. At seeing the danger his little com
panions tied for assistance, in their excite
ment, and Willie had lost his life before he
could be reached. He was a tine, bright
boy, and his stricken have the sin
cerest sympathy of friends. The remains
were interred in the McDonough cemetery
Monday afternoon, Rer, B Culpepper offi
ciating.
Bis View*.
Mr. Editor: There is a deal being said
just now, politically, (we (ear more than in i
said religiously.) Some talk through their
hat, some talk out in meeting some wi'h talk '
their mouth, and we fear that the latter are
in the majority.
So as it’s in order to talk we want to talk
some too, and likely we will talk seme with
our mouth too. We propose to speak of
things in general. Now it’s a fact that i
this nation is stirred from center to cir- [
cumfcrenee (we mean politically.) Wbeth- j
er there's stillicient cause nr not, the truth
remains. How about the remedy. Some dem j
ocrats say the single standard is the rem- i
edy, some say the Chicago platform is just j
the thing. W c populists say that the pait j
they took out of our platform is all right, I
we think they will soon be with us. Now
a truth Is a truth, wherever you iirid it, and
we populists claim some credit for helping
to find it. We also want a division (at
least) of the spoils. Now gentlemen, let's
be charitable to each other in our different
views, politically. In fact, wc should l»e
charitable iu every ami the fullest sense of
word. Now what we are goiug to say just
here is borrowed from Prof. Macon. J.et’s
be pleasant, but not try to please. Now
we claim for self that wc have tried to do
lhat very tiling, even in McDonough. We
admit that we may h iye failed (to lie pleas
ant,) but ihe truth remains, if we hed tried
to please McDonough we would have been a
democrat. Now we shall not personate,
but will say that there lives in McDonough
in the democratic party as clever people in
our opinion as there are in Georgia; and in
our opinion there are clever populists liv
ing in MoDonough also. Now we are wil
ling to admit that the populists who live iu
McDoni ugh are not iib popular politically
politically (and socially) as some democrats
are, and why? In our opinion not so much
because we are populists, but because we
aie in the minority in McDonough. Now
reader please read slow and don’t get the
two words confounded (popular and popu
list). You will notice one advantage wo
have, and that is it takes one more letter to
spell populist than it does to spell popular.
Another advantage we claim is when we go
to certain communities in Henry county we
are (sorter) popular populist too.
Now we don’t feel competent to advise,
but we will do some of it, just a word to
the Ministers of the gospel of Christ,
(’lease don’t just declare the counsel of God
but declare the whole counsel. Y'ou minis
ters know just how that scripture reads,
and we all know that a halt truth is some
times worse than no truth. Oh, says some
body, Rodgers is trying to get the Ministers
of the gospel of Christ into politics. Now
we claim that the political world needs the
advice and religious influence of the minis
ters of the gospel of Christ. They can and
ought to carry and use this religious in Hu
t-nee in politics, but in no cast carry their
polities into Religion. Now a word to all
the professors of Ihe Christian religion, of
every name a.id order, both religiously and
politically, bet's make an honest effort to
elect such men and such only, as we think
will do ull in their power to enact good
laws, and when enacted try to enforce them.
We claim any luw to be a good law that
will do the greatest good to the greatest
number of people. We thiuk, and you
think so too, to make a law (o stop the sale
of intoxicating liquors would do untold
good. Now good thoughts and good talks
both put together won’t put good men in
office without good acts. Don’t you under
stand? Now we venture awod to the non
professor. We want to commend von (wc
mean those of you who are In favor ot
above numeu laws) and we are proud to say
that there are a goodly number of such men
even in Henry county. They are men that
have back-bone as well as brain. Oui
private opinion publicly expressed is that
we have seen some men that try to run with
the hare aud hound so to speak, and some
times the people won't let them run with
either.
Now let’s go back just a little and speak
of brains fit’s said that Sbakcspear never
repeats, but Rodgers and Tit* Weekly
does ) There are brains euougb in these
United States of ours to ruin any natioi, if
used in the wrong direction. We said Tin:
Weekly repeats. We remember it has
asked us to watch McDonough grow more
than once—and we like it—hope you will
keep on repeating. We pops expect to ask
von to watch good morals, ulso good laws
grow. May ask you the second or third
time. Now just a word to the gold bugs
of our county (for we expect home folks to
rend this.) When we say gold bugs you
understand what we mean. You have al
ways cried harmony and loyalty to party,
but we are glad to fee some of you loyal to
principle first and party third (so D'at
maks us third party). You see we are one
ahead. Now just a word to free silver dem
ocrats. We believe you are iu earnest
about the matter, and ot course you won’t
vote for a gold bug if you know it. We
would advise you to make an honest effort
to know who you vote for. Just here let
n e call attention to those men who say
they won t vote for a man who uses money
and whisky to secure his election, if they
know it. Hut it does seem to us that those
men don’t tiy very hard to find out whether
they use it or no.
Now in conclusion. We have t.ried to
lie pleasant in the above remarks, but have
not tried to please. Neither have we tried
to displease. but we think we have been
honest and conciencious in what we have
said. Again, we say just watch good mor
rals and good laws grow—we mean grow in
favor with the people. Just another word
on charity towaid each other's views. We
may he in error concerning our views. We
want to ask oue question and let you ans
wer candidly. Is it impossible for you to
be iu error? Now the übove is our view
ot things, and we think we are willing to
allow you your views. M. B. Rouoeks-
Knocked Down!
But I’m still in the ring. The recent
heavy rains did tne considerable daui
agp, but I have fully repaired them iu
a substantial way, aud am making more
of that delicious Hour that my custom
ers are braggiug on so. Bring your
wheat to the old reliable South River
Mills, Snapping Shoals. Ga. 11. A.
LH: Loach, I’roprietor.
VV* oimrs’s
Is never done, and it Is espoeially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood ia
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus
tain, and renew the wasting of nerve,
muscle and tissue. It is mon of
this condition of the blood that women
are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because of the work itself. Every
physician says so, and that the only rem
edy is in building up by taking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar to Women at change of season,
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure in
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Furifler. $1 per bottle.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hnod ’ »>-1 a an- the only pills to take
nOOCI S rlllS with Hood's Sarsaparilla-
Kislc \isi.
To foreclose mortgage in Ip in v Supctioi
Court, April term, IS'Jli. i
1 1 appearing to the Court by Ihe petition
oi Ca-,letlaw & Colvin that. , Dora lirandon
and V\. 11. Braudon, on the. Hth day oi
March, 1991, executed and delivered to said
Ottstellaw ,V Colvin a mortgage on a tract 01,
land lying in said county, to wit: Om
hundred one and one fourth (Till *4) acres
of land, tiling south half of lot No. 0111
hundred and thirty two (192) known as the
I lice Colvin place, where W. H and Dors
Brandon now lives, for the purpose of se
curing the payment ot a certain promissory
note for the suit, of one hundred and twenty
two and 40-100 dollars, made bv the saie
Dora Brandon and W. H. Brandon on Ihe
Hlh day of March, 1H94 and payable to the
said Caste’law & Colvin, due on the first
day of October after date, with interest at
the rate of eight per cent per after
maturity, besides ten per cent cu said prin
cipal uud interest as attorney’s fees, whieli
said note the. said Dora Brandon and W
li. Brandon refuse to pay.
It is therefore ordered that ihe said Dora
Brandon and W. 11. Brandon pay into this
court the principal and interesi due on said
note, and the cost ol this suit or in default
thereof the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain, and it is further ordered
that this rule be puldished in Thk Henry
County Weekly, a newspapcr.puo'dshed in
the County ct Henry, once a month for four
months, or served o-i the said Dora Bran
don and W. It. Brandon or their special
agent or Attorney three months previous to
the next term 0! this Court.
M. W. Beck, J. S. C. F. C.
J. F. Wall, Bills. Aliy.
GEORG lA —Henry County.
Clerks utiiee of Henry Superior Court.—
I, J. B. Brown, Clerk of said Court, do cer
tify that tlie foregoing is a true extract from
Ihe minutes of Henry Superior Court Given
under my hand and sael this June 10th,
IH'tti. J. B. Bbow.n, C. S. C.
GEORGIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
The Shortest ank Quickest Route
between Columbus and Atlanta.
Only line .running double daily trains and
through coaches betweeu Columbus ami
Atlanta.
Schedule in effect March 22, 1896.
NORTH BOUND
No 51 } No 53
I.v. Columbus <»:20 am 3:30 pm
Waverly Hall 7:00 4:23
Woodbury 8:02 5:28 v
Ar. Griffin 8:58 0:33
I.v. Griffin 0:40
Ar. Mcbonongh 7:22
SOUTH BOUND
No 52 No 50
Lv. McDonough 8:25 am
Ar. Grriffin 9:10
Lv. Griffin 9:23 6:00 p m
Williamson 9:40 0:17
Woodbury 10:29 7:00
Warm Spngs 10:50 7:34
Ar Columbus 12:25 9:00
Trains 50 and 51 carry through trains be
tween Columbus and Atlanta.
B.&- Ask for tickets and see that they
read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf R. It
CLIFTON JONES,
C W. OHEARS. Gen. Pass. Agt
(Jen. Mg’r, Columbus. Ga
De LOACII BROS., are
adding another very fine run
ol' stones to their mills at
Snapping Shoals, to meet the.
demands now being made foi
their meal, which is “world
renowned.”
CAUTION.—If a dealer offers W. 1..
Douglas .shoes at a reduced price, or says
he has them without name stamped on
bottom, put him down as a fraud.
turn \f
W. L. Douclas
QLJAr BEST IN
OnvL THE WORLD.
W. L. DOUQLAB Shoes are stylish, easy fit
ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad
vertised than any other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas*
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line
of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit
and we believe you can save monov by buvinp all
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalogue free upon application. Address
IV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold bv
Notice to t rciliioo.
All persons having claims again «t the
estate of Sarah E. Ham brick, dec’d, will
please present them to the undersigned
properlv approved, within the time prescrib
ed by law. This June l>t. IS%.
J. 0. H AMLRIOK, Adtn’r>
Stockbridge, Ga.
• Go see DeLOACH BROS.
Snapping Shoals, and let them
make you an offer on any
kind ot machinery you want,
or repair work done.
The Athens
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company
Is not a member of anv Ta itf Association, Pool, Com
bine or other monopoly, but makes its own rates and
m no case are they higher than other companies.
It pays a cash dividend to the policy-holders at the end
of ever) j rofitable rear, which materially reduces the
cost ol insurances, and as patrons are in no way liable
to assessment, the company becomes one oi the most
attractive to insurers doing business in the State ol
Georgia. ....
Losses paid promptly and witho- t Discount,
J. A. FOUCHE, Resident Airent
o ,
McDonough, ga.
HAfIPTON
HIGH SCHOOL.
HAMPTON, GEORGIA.
FACULTY.
LEROY A. MURPHEY, Principal.
MISS EMMA LEE MURPHEY, Asst.
MISS MARY ALICE MURPHEY, Asst.
TERMS.
Primary Grade - $1.50, per month ol 20 days.
Intermediate “ - $2.00, “ “ “f «
Common School - s2.c;o, “ “ “ «
Classical - - $3.00, “ “ “ « /
Incidental Fee - $0.50, per Session.
N. B.—The Fall Session will begin the last Monday in
August and continue sixteen weeks. All pupils will be
booked for the lull Session unless arrangements are made
belore entirmg the School lor a shorter time. This is not
•a day school, and no deduction will be made for stopping or
lost time except in cases of protracted sickness. The Public
term has been taught. Music Tuition will be $3.00 a
month often lessons.
Board reasonable. Address the Principal.
WE SBLIIEf
Watertown Engines and Boilers, Saw
Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses and
Elevators, Mowers and Rakes, Circular Saws,
Inspirators and Injectors, Belting and Pack
ing, Pulleys, Shafting, Pipe, etc., etc.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
Mallary Bros & Co.,
MACON, CA.
v — \ \
• \ '! ..A i \ /\
•' ■' '• ■' •- 2 /■' " ' : \
■ v {
A ) : -: r . v ■ -
£
’ ‘ '- 1 - .. v rx
i \
•-> • : -V. . :v , \ Muter:..;
V * j
-pec'., .. . Best
i
- X Vt'jr!^i»:utsL!p
• «v..
If you c i I sati.-TieU with > i:n » . i.u*;;p -r, the best lower-priced
a ;
Cfl f '*er. Ladies, Youths. y
Uus Iri.luk V-vj v;. Jv, hisses, t»cys, Gwls. /
K very machine iruaraiitcca. Sc::d for catalogue.
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO.. CHICAGO, ILL.
83 Reade Street. NEW YORK. 3 ar.d 5 Front St vet, SAN FRANCISCO.
C orn
is a vigorous leeder and re
sponds well to liberal fertiliza
tion. ()n 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. I hey are scut tree tor
the askUiK'.
GERMAN KALI WORKS. ,
- 93 Nassau St., New York. J
Southern Railway.
Columbus Division.
Shortest and quickest route with solid trains
through between Columbus and Atlanta, with
out change—double daily—connecting in the
Union Passenger station. Atlanta, with Vesti
buled Limited trains; also Unite ! States Fast
Mail trains To and from Washington, New
York and all Eastern point*. Also promptly
connecting for and from Chattanooga, Cincin
nati and the Northwest.
Schedule in effect July 19, 1.896. Central
standard time except at points east of Atlanta.
, No. 29 No. 27
Northbound. uaily. Daily.
Lv. Columbus 1 5U5 p in 630 ain
“ Waverly Hall 553 p in 714 am
“ Oak Mountain 602 pm 722 am
“ Warm Springs 633 pin; 750 am
“ Woodbury.. ... 652 pin 808 a m
“ Concord 719 pm 833 am
“ Williamson.. 787 pm j 850 am
44 Griffin 800 pm 907 am
“ McDonough 840 pml 945 am
Ar. Atlanta.. 9 45 p m 10 30 a m
Lv. Atlanta.. 11 15 pmil2oo n’n.
Ar. Washington ; 940 p in 642 a m
“ New York 1 620 am 12 43 pm
Lv. Atlanta jlO 00 p ni; 1 20 p m
Ar. Chattanooga 4 10 a m* 6145 p m
44 Cincinnati. . __ 730 p m 715 ain
u .. . , No. 30 No. 28
Huutlibounu. .. »»
Daily, j Daily.
Lv. Cincinnati. 8 00pm
44 Chattanooga 805 am
Ar. Atlanta. 1 30 p m
Lv. New York. 12 15 a mj 4 30 p m
“ Washington 11 15 a m 10 43 p 111
Ar. Atlanta. A2O a m 855 ]> 111
Lv. Atlanta | 525 am' 4 25 pm
“ McDonough 610 ain 515 p in
44 Griffin. 650 am! 555 p m
“ Williamson 7ml ain 610 pin
44 Concord. 722 a m ft 28 pin
44 Woodbury ' 1 747 am 652 p m
“ Warm Springs : 808 a m 724 p m
“ Oak Mountain 836 am 752 pm
“ Waverly Hall 845 a m 801 pm
Ar. Ookunfrug | 928 am 845 pm
TO MAOON.
Daily. No. 29 No. 27
Lv. Columbus, South’n Ry 505 pm 1630 am
Ar. Woodbury, South’n Ry. 652 pmi 808 am
“ Macon, M. &B.R. R. | 1120 am
Ar. LaGrange, M. &b. R.R. 815 p ml. A,..
Daily. N«>. SO No. 28
Lv. LaGrange, M. &B. R.R 625 am
Lv. Macon, M. <te B. R. 840 pm
Ar. Woodbury, M. &B. R.R. 747 ain 652 pni
Ar. Columbus, S.mth'nßy. 928 am 1 845 pm
_ TO BRUNSWICK.
Daily. | No. 29 ;
Lv. Columbus, South’n ify.. 505 pm!
Ar. McDonough, ,l “ 840 pm 1
“ Brum-. ’ " " 7on am
Daily. No 80
Lv. Brunswick, South’n Ry.| 815 pin
Ar. McDonough, “ 445 ain
“ Columbus, “ i 928 am!
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP,
Gen. Manager, Traf. Manager,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
CLIFTON JONES, D. F. & P. A.,
Columbus, Ga.
Tax Receiver’s Notice
For IMIS.
I will lie at the following places on ho
dates named for the purpose of receivin''
State and County Tax Returns:
McDonough, April 7, May 5 and ait, June
13, .1 ulv 7.
Hampton April 8, May (i and 2.7, June 20.
Si> til April !l, May 7 and 2(i.
Flippen April 10, May 8 and 27.
Stock!.ridge April 11, May 0 and 28,
June 27.
Shakerag April 13, May 11 and 2!l.
Brushy Knob April 14,'May 12 and 30.
Loves April 15, May 13, June 1.
Peachstone April 10.
McMullens April 17, May 14. June 2.
Beershel.a April 18, May 15, June it,
Snapping Shoals April 27.
Woodstown April 28.
Sandy Ridge April 29, May 10, June 4.
Peeksville April 30.
Taissahaw May 1 and 18, June 5.
Locust Grove May 2 and 19, June 0 Ju
ly
Lowe’s May 4 and 20, June 8.
Luella May 21 .
Green wood May 22.
N - B Will be in McDonough during
first week of court. °
SEAB HARKNESS, T. R. H. C.
■lriOge A'otice*
GEORGIA—Henry County.—Will be let
to the lowest bidder, at Adams old Mill, on
the Hampton road in sni.l county, on Satur
day August Bth, 1890, 10 a. m." The con
tract tor building a new bridge across To
waliga creek at that place, plans and speci
fications can be seen at the office of the
Ordinary in McDonough, or by calling on
A. t. 8r0w,,, one ot the commissioners.
Contractor will be required to give bond
and security as required by law, Contractor
to furnish all timbers, lumber and all other
necessary material, and perform the work
in a substantial and workmanlike manner
according to specifications; and no money
will be paid until the bridge is completed,
examined, and received by the commit
ere, right reserved to leject any and ail
bids. Ibis July 14th, 1896.
w *• X; KELSON, Ordinary.
I j ot" Dismission,
STATE Of GEORGIA—Henry County
Whereas M. 11. Hinton, Administrator
ot ft m. G. Hinton dec’d represents to tho
court in his petition duly filed and entered
on record that he has tully administered
ft nr. G. Hinton’s estate, this is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors to show cause, if any they can
why said Administrator should not ire disl
charged trom his administration and receive
Letters of dismission on the first Monday
ir. July, JB9<;. This April tith. 1*96.
NVm - K- SELSPX, Ordinary.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect .Hade.