Newspaper Page Text
HENRY CO. WEEKLY.
J. A. FOOCHK, Editor.
Eli tore d at the postoffioc at McDonough
(ia„ as second-class mail matter.
Payment for legal advertixements
required in advance.
McDonough, Ga., Jui.v 31, 189 G
RALLY! RALLY!
Opening of the Great State Campaign
in McDonough Next Tuesday.
The slump campaign this year prom
ises to be one of the most noted in the
political annals of Georgia.
And this campaign is to be
opened in McDonough next Tuesday,
August 4.
Hon. Steve Clay, chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee, and one of Georgia’s greatest ora
tors and leading democrats, has prom
isod to be present himself and address
the people.
He will be accompanied by Hon.
Hal Lewis, the brilliant Georgian who
so eloquently placed in nomination the
matchless Bryan for President, in the
National Democratic Convention at
Chicago.
It is useless, therefore, to say that
next Tuesday will he a big day in
McDonough.
Nobody who appreciates ability, elo
quence and line oratory can afford to
miss it.
It will simply be one of the best
opportunities of the campaign to hear
fine political speakiug.
And that is enough said.
Kverybody come!
Since the above was put in type Mr.
<’lay writes us positively that he will
be here, and the Atlanta Journal also
says :
The Democratic campaign in the
state of Georgia will be opened in ear
nest next week as speakers will begin
to invade the different counties in
Georgia to preach Democracy.
The first rally of anv great itnpor
tance will bo held next Tuesday at Mc-
Donough in Henry county. Chairman
Clay has been invited to be the leading
speaker of the day and has accepted
tlie invitation. 11 is speech will be the
key note of the campaign in Georgia
and much/interest is being manifest'd
in what lie will say.
A rate war is on between the Sea
board Air Line aud the Southern Rail
way, competing lines between the
north and south. The Seaboard made
a cut of 33 1 3 per cent off the regular
rates aud the Southern promptly met
it. The Seaboard has made a second
cut of 33 1-3 per cent aud the South
ern wiy follow suit. There is no kick
ing on the part of the traveling public.
Ratification meetings will soon he
held in Macon, Savannah. Augusta
and many of the smaller chies. Dam
ocrats of every faction will fall into
line and Georgia will present a solid
front.
i.i 1:1.1. t 1.04 n.M.
Farmers are stirring around in this
community trying to exterminate the
grass.
Children's day at St. l’aul last Sat
nrday was very interesting to both
young and old. We thank our Phila
delphia friends very much for their as
sistance in speeches, singing and or
ganist. Mr. J Cj. Nolan delivered an
excellent lecture, and thoroughly de
lighted his hearers.
Mr. 1.. 11. l’ursley would be glad if
the readers of Tiik Weekly would as
sist him in getting a good blacksmith,
either thiough the paper or hy private
letter. He wants otie right awav, as
bis shop is overflowed with work.
Valentine.
UealnesH 4's« nnot lie C ured
hy local applications as they cannot
resell the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only me way to cure deaf
ness, and that is bv 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 uoim il condition, hear
ing will he destroyed forevei; nine
cases out often are eausel hy catarrh,
which i a nothing but an infl-nned con
dition "f the mucous surface.
W e will give i >ne Hundred Dallam
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot he cured bv Hall’s
t'atanh C"ur3. Send for circulars;
fr.t.
• F. J. CHENEY dr CO ,
Tnleo, < i.
i I 7cc
ItltEilNHEHt.
Tbo time Las come when every dog
can have his day.
The Thermometer roomed upstairs
all last week, and cotton put in its
biggest licks.
Bob Baty is reported dangerously ill
with Typhoid fever.
Rosa, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Jones, has been quite sick
for several days.
Fine rains visited this section Sun
day ami relieved the intensity of the
heat a little.
Frisky enjoyed a revival meeting all
last week at Fair View Presbyterian
church, which resulted in the addition
of quite a number to the membership ol
that church.
Mr and Mrs. Isham 1). Kdalgo of
near Jeukinsburg were in this neighbor
hood Saturday and Sunday.
I hope “Max,” whoever he is will
come regular with Locust Grove bap
penningß in The Weekly columns.
Jt has been tiuthfully said that of
wild beasts the slanderer, and of tame
ones the fiaterer, are the most danger
ous. And it is a sad fact that nearly
every neck of woods harbors a few of
both kinds.
It may have' been demonstrated to
all readers of The Weekly thut 1 was
a crank long before 1 acknowledged it;
but as it had only been publicly men
tioui-d by a few bob tailed third party
blatherskites, 1 made the acknowledge
ment only to save the trouble of ati
luvestigation of the mater by my
friends, who consist so far as I know
of all decent people of my acquaiu
tance.
But whatever may be my mental
condition generally, I sometimes lmve
lucid moments in which 1 share, with
all other reasonable people, in the ap
prehension (bat if the political mono
mauiacs ol all parties survive this sum
mer campaign they may live to alilict
humanity for four more years to come.
() how the people arouud Ripe must
shudder at such a thought.
But wby talk any more about par
ties? If Populism is Democracy now,
it surely was Democracy four years
ago. I don’t believe it is, or ever was
Democracy, and I say if it is Democar
cy, God save the country from Democ
racy. But they say they are all one
now and the only difference between
that combination aud Republicanism is
a very small difference ou the tariff.
If this be true, wby not let down the
bars? and all grase in the same pasture,
and all together return thunks to the
Giver of all Good, for the millenial
down, and all join in a “Praise God
from whom all blessings flow.” 1 have
a copy of The Wkei.kv dated August
the Ist, 1878, and more than half the
people whose names appear in its Fldito
rial and advertising columns have join
ed the silent majority who do not clam
or for government relief. This would
seem to indicate that eighteen yeais
lituee, most of us will be where there
is no heated term in summer, or else
where the heated term is not rendered
hotter every summer by a political
campaign. Rural.
MXIIV Itlixa..
Hot and diy—watermelons and
peaches plentiful.
Tom Stallworth is all smil. s—a girl.
I ucle Sheiod Duke is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lurante Welch.
We are pained to chronicle the death
of Mrs. Gus Thrasher. She had been
a great sufferer for several mouths, uu
til death came to her relief last Sunday
morning, and we believe she has gone
to rest, where there is no more suffer
ing, pain or death. We must submit
to the will of Him who doeth all things
well, hut we cannot see through 11 is
mysterious ways —why such a womeu
as she was should have been called,
when it seemed to our poor weak
minds that we could not give her up.
As a wife aud mother no one could be
missed more; and in church her smiles
and pleasant words for all shall long
he remembered. Resides, her place
can uever be filled, for she was * worker
in every Christian cause. She leaves a
husband and eight children to mourn
her loss, hut we are sure some of|her
sweet daughters will do their part iu
advising the smaller ones, and bo a
great help to their father. May the
Lord he with them in the sore bereave
ment. of her loved ones, and may they
press ouward to that world on high,
where they can meet with her to part
uo more—mother, wife, daughter, sister
and friend—is our sincere wish.
Hope.
The Democracy of the sou.h will
show Mr. Hanna aud his protege how
to stand to the rack when voting times
comes.
The nominations resulting from the
popallsts convention at St. Loui* last
week were generally conceded before
the convention convened. Mr. Wat
son heroically asserts that he will tak.-
the stump iu behalf of the ticket and
the coming campaign promises to be
interesting.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award.
His Views.
TBy overfight of the printer, several er
rors occurred in this article last week, and
aud hence it appeals in correct form in this
issue.—Ed.]
Mr. Editor: There is a deal being said
just now, politically, f we fear more than is
said religiously.) Some talk through their
hat, some talk out in meeting some with talk
their mouth, and we fear that the latter are
ill the majority.
So as it’s ill order to talk w< want to talk
some too, and likely we will talk some with
our mouth too. We propose to speak of
things in general. Now it’s a fact that
this nation is stirred from center to cir
cumference (we mean politically.) Wheth
er there's sufficient cuuse or not, the truth
remains. How aliout the remedy. Heme dem
ocrats say the single standard is the rem
edy, some say the Chicago platform is just,
the thing. We populists say that the part
they took out of our platform is all right, I
we think they will soon he with us. Now
a truth Is a truth, wherever you find it, and
we populisls claim some credit for helping
to find it. We algo want a division (at
least) of the spoils. Now gentlemen, let’s
lie charitable to each other in our different
view-, politically. In fact, we should l,e
charitable in every ami the fulleat sense of
word. Now what we are going to say just
here is borrowed from l’rof. Macon. Hi t’s
lie pleasant, but not try to please. Now
we claim for self that we have tried to do
that very thing, even in McDonough. We
admit that we may have failed (to he pleas
ant,) but the truth remains, if we had tried
to phase McDonough we would have been it
democrat. Now we shall not peisoiiatc,
lint will say that tiiere lives in McDonough
In Ihu democratic party us clever people in
our opinion as there are in Georgia; ami in
our opinion there are clever populists liv
ing in McDonough also. Now we are wil
ling to admit that the populists who live in
McDomugh are not as populur political.v
and we fear socially) as some democrats
are, and why? In our opinion not so much
because we are populists, but because we
ale 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 we
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 w e
are (sorter) popular and 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,
l’ieaae don’t just declare the counsel of God
but declare tho whole cbunsel. You minis
ters know just how thut scripture reads,
and we all know that a half 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 worlu 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 intiu
ence in politics, but in no cas! carry their
polities into Religion. Now a word to all
(he professors of the Christian religion, of
every name a.id order, both religiously and
politically. Let’s make an honest effort In
elect such men and such only, a» we think
will do all in (heir power to enact good
laws, and when enacted trV to enforce them.
We claim any law to be a good law that j
will do the greatest good to the greatest
number of people. We think, and you
think so too, to make a law to slop the sale
ol intoxicating liipiurs would do untold
good. Now goud thoughts and good talks
both put together won’i put good men in
edtiee w ithout goud acts. Don’t you under
la lid? Now we venture awod to the non
professor. We want to commend you (we
mean those of you who are in favor of
above named laws; and we are proud to say
that there are a goodly Dumber of such men
even in Henry county. They are men that
have back bone as well as brain. Our
private opinion publicly expressed is that
we have si ei. some men that trv 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 aud speak
of brains (it's said that Shakospear never
repeals, Iml Rodgers and Ins Wkkkiy
does) There ure brains eiioug i iu these
United States of ours to ruin any nation, if
used in the wrong direction. We said Tiik
Wkkki.y repeats. We remember it baa
asked us to watch McDonough grow more
than ouee—and we like it—hope you w ill
keep on repeating. We pops expect to ask
you to watch good morals, also good law s
grow. May ask you the second or third
time. Now just a word to the gold bugs
of our county (lor we expect home folks lo
read this.) When we sav gold bugs you
understand what we mean. You have al
ways cried harmony and loyalty to party,
but we are glad to tee some of you loyal to
principle first and party second (and* just
a little policy.) We pops have cried prin
cipal first, a little policy second, aud party
third (so that makes as third party). You
see we are one ahead. Now just a word to
free silver democrats. We believe you arc
in earnest about the matter, aud of course
you won't vote lor a goldhug il you know it.
We would advise you lo make an houcst ef
fort to know who you vote for. .lust Here
let me call attention to those men who say
they won't vote for a man who u-es money
ami whisky to secure his election, if they
know it. lint it docs seem to us (tat some
of those men don’t try very hard to find out
whether they use it or not.
Now in conclusion. We have tried to In.
pleasant In the above remarks, but have
not tried to please. Neither have we tried
to displease, but we think w*e have been
honest and conscientious iu what no have
said Again, we say just watch good mor
als and good laws grow—we mean grow- in
favor with th. people, dust anuthtr word
|on pharity towards each other's views. We
may lie iu error concerning our views. We
want to ask one question and let you answer
candidly. Is il impossible for you to be ju
error? Now the above is our view of things,
and we think we are willing to allow von
your views. M. B. Roihikks.
Children Cry for
j Pitcher’s Castoria.
AQTUfJQA DR. TAFTS ABTHMAIVNS
H O I n Iwl PUDCr. ver tail -. r
» l irf«, «c» "n , . lr;| VUnCU TTI hI?B P* C
imh.tjptmo* «cr.iwsuuM.t rKEE
More
Medicinal value In a tx>ttle of Hood’s Hars*-
f>arilla than in any other preparation.
More skill is required, more rare taken, more
expense incurred in its manufacture
It costa the proprietor ami the dealer
More hut it costs the consumer lent, as he
tfet s mora doses for his money.
More eurativc power is secured by its peculiar
corn I dilation, proportion and process,
whirl* make it |**culiar to itself.
More people are employed and more space oc
cupied in its laboratory than any other.
More womlerfut cures effected and more tes
tiinotthtls received than by any other
more sales and* more ncr-ast* yeai by year
are. reported by druggists.
More people are talcing Hood's Sarsaparilla
today than any other, and more are
taking tr today than ever before.
More and still mork reasons might be
given why you should take
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood l’urtfier. $1 i>er bottle.
r»ti» ‘‘ ure all Liver Ills a,l<
1 IOOU S i IflS sick Headache. 26 cents.
l*i-o< liiina lion Niil»niiltin» Con
wliliitioiiiil tini'iiilmeiit.
Ht»tk ok Gkoruia,
Exixttive DkI'AUTUKNT
A ti.anta.Ga., July 15, 18911.
Whereas, The General Assembly of 1H!!4
pa-sed the following Act to amend the Con
stitutlon if the Slate, to wit:
"Ail Act to amend paragraph 1 of section 2
ol article Bof the Constitution of thie
State so as to proscribed that the State
School Commissioner shall be elected by
the people instead of being appointed by
the Governor as now required by law.
Section 1. He it enacted by the General
Assembly of Ihe State of Georgia, and it is
hereby enacted by authority of the same.
That Ihe Constitution of the State be
amended by striking out of paragraph 1 ol
seel ion iof article 8, in first ami second
line of said paiagraph, the words “appoint
i d by the Governor and confirmed by the
Senate,” and inserting in lieu thereof the
following, to wit: “elected by the people at
the same time and manner ns Ihe Governor
and State house officers are elected,” and
by striking out of the third of said para
graph the word “appointed.” and inserting
in lieu tl ereof the word “elected,” so that
said paragraph, when amended, shall read
as follows: There shall be a State School
Commissioner elected by the people at the
same time and manner as flic Governor and
Stale house officers are elected, whose
term of office shall he two years and until
his successor is elected anu qualified. His
office shall be at the scat of the government
and he shall tic paid a salary not to exceed
two thousand dollars (.fJ.ObO), per annum.
The General Assembly may substitute for
the State School Commissioner such officer
or officers at may be deemed necessary to
perfect the systi m of public education.
Section 11. Re it further enacted, That
whenever the above proposed amendment
to the Constitution shall tic agreed to by
two thirds of the members elected to each
of the two houses of the General Assembly,
the Governor shall, and he is hereby au
thorised and instructed to, cause said
amendment to he published in at least two
new -papes in each congressional district in
this Slate for the period of two mouths
next preceding the Mme of holding the next
general election.
Section 111. Re it further enacted,
That the above proposed amendment shall
be mi inittedlpr ratification or rejection to
the electors of thiS'State at the next geu
i rat election to l>c held after publication,
us provided for in the second section of
this Ad, in the several election districts of
1 this State, at which election every person
! shall be qualified lo vote who-is entitled to
\oic for members of the General A 8 Bern
bley. All persons voting at said election
in favor of adopting ihe proposed amend
men I to the Constitution shall linve written
or printed oil their ballots the words “For
ratification ot the amendment of paragraph
1 of section 'i ol article Bof the Constitu
tion,” and all persons opposed to the
adoption ol said amendment shall have
wri'ten or printed on their ballots the word?
‘ Against ratification of the amendment of
paragraph fof seel ion ifa,f article 8 of the
Constitution.”
Section IV Beit furth r enacted, That
(he Governor be. and he is, hereby author
ized and directed to provide Ibr the submis
sion of the amendment proposed in the first
section of this Act to a vote of the people
as required by the Constitution of this
State in paragraph I ot section 1 of article
13, and by this Act, and. if ratified, the
Governor shall, when he ascertains such
ratification from the Secretary of State, to
whom the returns shall be referred in the
same manner as in cases of elections for
members of the General Assembly to oount
and ascertain the result, issue his pr-'Hn
ination for one insertion in one of the daily
papers of this State, announcing such re
sult and declaring the amendment ratified.
Seel ion Y. Be il further enacted. That
all laws slid parts of laws in contii.t with
this ac! lie, and the same are, hereby re
pealed.
Approved December IS, 1894
Now, therefore, I, William Y. Atkinson,
Governor of said State, do issue this my
proclamation declaring that the foregoing
proposed amendment to the Constitution is
hereby submilted for ratification or rejec
tion to the legal voters of the State at the
general election to be held on Wednesday,
October 7th, 1896.
Bv the Governor : W. Y Atk ixson,
J. W. Warhkn. Governor
• Scc’y Ex. Dept.
DeLOACII BROS., are
addins another verv tine run
o •*
of stones to their mills at
Snapping Shoals, to meet the
demands now being made tor
their meal, which is “world
renowned.”
Notice la <’r«*«li:orw.
All persons having claims against the
j estate of Sarah E. Hambriek, dee’d. will
i please present them to the undersigned
I properlv approved, within the time prescrib
ed bv law. This June Ist, 1896.
J. 0. 11 AMR KICK. A dm'r,
iStockbridge, Ga.
Go see DeLOACH BROS.
Snapping Shoals, and let them
: make you an offer on any
jkind ot machinery you want,
or repair work done.
:u;qtrsC teupkok?
1 oitrifTht, n<» n*nt. rw ltivultr Aduo'*-
• . Viliam Country. Neoffsd : n evoi
\ »hoD, and office. Groateut eonren
' • tern atHlVstt wllflr on earth.
*i s „-«*»(• malic fmm >5 lo HSrt per day
»> 0*>»» in a r**K *• r* ns u **«]«» to all th
* >»?< lUficfc’Mca. Fine i; * r..m*»ntt». no voyi work*
f , where, any distamw Complete, ready f".
'* ?) n** when ahtpfkM. Can hr ptr up by any cue
A . ec*r out ct onler. no re* air inn. last a a lilt
Warranted. A money maker Write
- b. r. Mtrrxon *Co . der« 10, Ceitimo.s,9
The Athens
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company
Is not a member ol any T.'i ill Association, Pool, Com
bine or other monopoly, bi]t 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
ol every profitable year, which materially reduces the
cost ol insurances, and as patrons are in no way' liable
to assessment, the company becomes one ol the most
attractive to insurers doing business in the State ol
Georgia.
Losses paid promptly and without Discount.
J. A. FOL Cl IH, Resident Aoent
j 1 o j
McDonough, ga.
HAMPTON
HIGH SCHOOL.
HAMPTON, GEORGIA.
FACULTY.
LEROY A. MURPHEY, Principal.
MISS EMMA LEE MURPHEY, Asst.
MISS MARY ALICE MURPHEY, Asst.
TERMS.
Primary Grade - s>.so, per month ol 20 days.
Intermediate “ - $2.00, “ “ “ “
Common School - “ “ “ “ “
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
before entinng 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 SELL cHi
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.
Momna , icycles
e lH » , .iuzJ ck- .'i ’siaatiaai -ran
_ SBO ; x a
( i'Y-'' V j ""
■A' >.
-
Light, • . N Finest
Strong. 0 Material
Speedy, ; S Best
Handsome. Y<, • Workmanship
If you eau bo satisfied with something cheaper, the best lower-priced
wheel is
DEFIANCE--575, £BO. SSO, S4O. (B&WRSSSS)
Every machine guaranteed. Send for catalogue.
MONARCH CYCLE M.FG. CO., CHICAGO. ILL.
83 Reads Street. NEW YORK. 3 and B Front Street. SAN FRANCICOO.
j Alight
roct; cotton planters more
than five, million dollars an
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
“ Kainit”
v.’iii prevent tint dreaded plant
disease.
O r pamphlets are not advertising circulars hoonv
j , i fertilizers, hut are practical wbrks, contain
ng i .• results <4 latest experiments in this line
■ vt-r , oitou farmer should nave a copy. 'They are
♦cut l.wc for the a-king.
. GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Na* ; >au St., New York.
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 United States Fast
Mail trains to and from Washington, New
York and all Eastern points. Also promptly
connecting for and from Chattanooga, Cincin
nati and the Northwest.
Schedule in effect July 19, 1893. Central
standard time except at points cast of Atlanta.
_ T _ _ No. 29 No. 27
Northbound. „ aily . I>ally .
Lv. Columbus 505 pm 630 am
“ WavcrlyHall 553 pm 714 am
“ Oak Mountain 6 02pm 722 am
“ Warm Springs 633 pm 750 am
“ Woodbury.. 652 pm 808 am
“ Concord 719 p m 833 a m
“ Williamson.. 737 pm 850 am
“ Griltin 800 pm 007 ain
“ McDonough 840 p in 945 am
Ar. Atlanta.. 0 45 p m 10 30 a m
Lv. Atlanta.. 11 15 pm 12 00 11’n.
Ar. Washington 940 p m 642 a m
“ New York 620 am 1243 p m
Lv. Atlanta.. 10 00 p mj 1 20 p m
Ar. Chattanooga 410 a m 635 p 111
“ Cincinnati. 730 p m 715 ain
* . . No 30 No. 28
Southbound. , >ally Dal|y
Lv. Cincinnati 800 pm
“ Chattanooga \. 805 am
Ar. Atlanta 130 pm
Lv. New York. 12 15 am 430 pin
“ Washington 1115 amlo 43 p m
Ar. Atlanta 520 am 355 p m
Lv. Atlanta . , 525 ain 425 p m
“ MoDonougli 610 a m 515 p m
“ Griffin 660 am 555 pm
“ Williamson 706 a 111 610 p m
“ Concord j 722 a m 628 p m
“ Woodbury j 747 am 652 pm
“ Warm Springs 808 am 724 pm
“ Oak Mountain 886 am 752 pm
“ Waverly Hall 845 am 801 pm
Ar. Columbus 928 a m 8 45 pm
TO MAOON.
Dally. No. 29 No. 27
Lv. Columbus, South’ll Ry 505pmj 630 a m
Ar. Woodbury, South’n Ry. 652 pm! 808 a m
“ Macon, M. &B.R. R. 11 20m
Ar. LaGrange, M. A B k L. 815 p m|_.
i>aily. j N>. 30 No. 23
Lv. LaG range, M. & B. R.R.i 6 25 a in
Lv. Macon, M. & B. R. ; 340 pm
Ar. Woodbury, M. <fc B. R.R. 747 a m 652 pm
Ar. Columbus, South’ll Ry I 928 am 845 p m
TO BRUNSWICK.
Daily. No. 29
Lv. Columbus. South’n Ry.. 505 pm
Ar. McDonough, ** " 840 pin
“ Brunswick, “ “ I 700 ana
Daily. No. 30 j
Lv. Brunswick, South’n Ry. i 8 15 p ni
Ar. McDonough, 4 45 am
“ (Mufubos, “ " 928 a m
W. H < - .1 M. (n I
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. Atlanta, Ga.
CLLFTON JONES, D. F. & P. A.,
ISriilse Police*
GEORGIA—Henry County.—Will he let
to the lowest bidder, at Adams old Mill, on
the Hampton road in said county, on Satur
day August Hth, 18%, 1(1 a. til. The con
tract tor building a new bridge across To
waliga creek at that place, plans and sneei
tieations can be seen at the oltiec of the
Ordinary in McDonough, or by calling on
A. L. Brown, one ot the commissioners.
Contractor will lie 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 commission
ers, right reserved to reject any and all
bids. T his July 11th, 18%.
m. N. KELSON, Ordinary.
For Oismission.
S'l ATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas M. B. Hinton, Administrator
of Win. G, Hinton dee’d represents to the
court in his petition duly filed and entered
on record that he has fully administered
Wm. 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 tie dis
charged from his administration and receive
Letters of dismission on the first Monday
in July, 18%. This April tith, 1896.
M m. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
Notice 1o Creditors.
Ail prisons holding claims against the
estate oi T. D, Weems, leate of Henry
county deceased, are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to the undersigned, properly
approved, within the time allowed bylaw.
This July 25, 1896.
MINNIE I). WEEMS,
JASON H. WEEMS,
Executors, Luella, Ga.
-Notice to Creditor!..
All persons holding claims against the
estate of 0. S. Tarpley, late of Henry coun
ty deceased, are hereby notified to present
the same to me, properly approved, within
the time prescribed bv law. This Jnlv 25
1896. E. J. REAGAN.
Adm’r dc bonis non.
Cor Administration.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Thomas B.
Fargason has in due form applied to the un
dersigned for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Join son Farga.-nn,
late of said county deceased, and 1 will pass
upor. said application on the first Monday
in September. 1896.
Given under my band and official signa
ture this 28th day ol July, 1896.
WM N. NELSON, Ordinary H.C.
Or. Price’* Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.