Newspaper Page Text
HENRY CO. WEEKLY.
J. A. toUfcHK, Editor.
Entcri d »t the poetofHee itMcDonoogli
(La., as aeooud-elusK mail matter.
Payment for legal advert in cments
required in advance.
McDonough, Ga., August 7, 1896
Democratic lickct.
For President—W. J. BRYAN.
Vice Vresident—AUTHUß 8E WALL.
Governor—W. V. ATKINSON.
Secretary of Slate—A. !). CANDLER.
Attorney General—J. M. TERRELL.
Stale Treasurer —W. J. SPEER.
Comptroller Genera!—W. A WRIGHT,
Com. Agriculture—R. T. NESBITT.
State Senator—T. 0. STEW ART.
Representative—PAUL TURN Kit
Ordinary—O.G. WEEMS.
Clerk—J. B. BROWN.
Treasurer—C. A. McKIBBEN.
Sheriff—N. A. GLASS.
Tar Receiver—J. H. WALLACE.
Tar Collector—J. W. HARPER.
Surveyor—J. 0. TARPI.EY.
Coroner —I. B. PRITCHETT.
Important to Voters!
There are several provisions in tie
new registration law which must 1 e
complied with in order that a person
may be allowed to vote in the coming
elections. The erroneous impression
that a person can register through
some one else is a mistake. Not even
the tax collector himself is allowed to
sign the voter’s uame to the registra
tiou book, unless he (the voter) is
there in person to make his mark, and
all persons who have registered by
proxy have done so illegally and must
register in person in order to be quali
Red to vote.
The Weekly gives the recent acts
of the registration law and calls the at
tention of the voters of Henry county
to the fact that they must come up and
register in person. Here is the law
on it:
First—Only voters who have regis
tered this year (1896) can vote in the
elections to be held this fall. Conse
quently, any person who may fail to
register this year, under this law, will
be deprived of bis vote.
Second—ln order to register, the
voter must apply to the tax collector
and register :u person, either by writ
ing his uame or making his mark. He
is required, under law to take the oath
and one person cannot. register the
name of another. The impression has
gone out that the tax collector cau get
the names of voters aud sign the oath
for them. This is a mistake, aud all
such registration is illegal. The voters
must apply to the tax collectur, or his
clerk, and sign the oath himself or
make his mark.
Third—ln order to faiclitate the
work the tax collector is allowed to ap
point a clerk, or clerks to assist him in
carrying on the registering of voters.
The acts of such clerks, done in pur
suance of the registration law will be
just as legal and valid as if done by
the tax collector himself.
It now behooves all who have uoi
done so, also those who have register
ed illegally to see to it that their names
are properly placed upon the registra
tion books if tie y desire a voice in the
coming election.
Those who desire to vote iu the ap
pr,inching county, state and national
elections, should register at once, as
the registration books close on the 20th
of September.
Successful Meeting.
R'v. J A. Jackson hits just closed
one of the most successful revival
meetings ever held at this place, He
is an excellent pastor, and is held in
high esteem by all the people. The
meeting resulted in fifteen accessions
to the church.
The following ministers were in at
tendance, and took part in the exer
cises. Rev’s Richardson, Kimhell, Me
Keuzy, llyoue, Martin and Hill, all ol
whom were made to feel at home.
We trust the this meeting will be
realized in the gieat day of eternity.
G. A. Hill
Liberty Hill, Aug, 1.
Dcafnemt'iißnol tie 4'uretl
by local applications as they cannot
leach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only «ne way to cure deaf
ness, and that is bv constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the uiueons tin
Dig of the Knstachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you liave a rum
blina sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamma
tion cun be taken out and this tub*
restored to its normal condition, bear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
oases ont often are eausel bv catarrh
which.is nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surface.
We will gl ve ' hie Handled Dallars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catanh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars;
fn t.
F. J. CHENEY A CO,
Toleo, O.
I** vdd by Druggists, 7£c.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
MM t *1 MitOVtL
hairnet's are enjoying a short vaca
tion from tbeir crops. Marbles seem
to interest those who come to town,
as much as making cotton and talking
politics.
Mtssrs. Joe Wall and John Dicken
have returned from a visit to their
uucle, l)r. Barron, at Orchard Hill.
The friends of Mr. Forest Taylor,
an Institute pupil last term will regret
to learn that his fatbi r was killed by
lightning at .frciiard iiiii Friday.
Dr. J. S. Heflin was called to tin
bedside of bis soli, Dr. Jim lielliu, last
Friday. Jim bad been sick several
days and by mistake took an overdost
of some poisonous medicine. We wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Miss Nina Harris, one of Jackson’s
most fascinating young ladies, return
ed home Thursday after spending two
weeks with the Misses Smith.
A number of our young people at
tended the Sunday School Convention
at the Holuess camp ground Friday
They report a big crowd aud a delight
ful time. Dr. Nuunally, president of
the Southern Female Coliege at La
Grange, made the address. He is a
fine preacher, aud we have no doubt
the crowd was well entertained.
Miss Pearl Brown is spending some
time with Miss Mattie Mathews near
Griffin.
Rev. G. W. Wood of Sunny Side,
passed through town Friday, en route
to his appointment at Worthtille.
Messrs. Kmmett Strickland and John
Gardner spent Sunday at Concord.
Miss Collie Merritt of Atlanta is
with Mrs. A. N. Price. Miss Collie
has visited the Grove before and her
friends give her a hearty welcome aud
hope she will make her stay a long
one. •
Mrs. J. F. Smith is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Bailey, ol
Jackson.
Miss Kdua Gordon, a beautiful
young lady ot Whitesburg is visiting
her sister, Mrs .John Glass.
Mr. Tom Self, who has beeu with
us nearly two years, has gone on a vis
it to his old home near Raleigh.
Protracted meeting begins at the
Baptist church next Sunday. Let
everybody come out and join earnestly
in the Master’s work for one short
week at least. Max.
IMMKY CUBKK.
Cotton begiuuiug to open aud there
will be a fine crop made.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. P. Tarpley of Lo
cust Grove visited iu the community
this week. Mr. Tarpley speaks of
moving tuto our community. We
would gladly welcome him.
Rev. W. J. Hardy filled his regular
appoiutment at Rocky Creek last Sat
urday nud Suuday. Protracted meet
ing will begin Saturday before the fifth
Suuday in A ugust.
Protracted meeting just closed at
iSt. Paul with good results and seveial
accessions to the church.
Mrs F. A. Maxwell of Lrvejoy is
visiting in the community.
Muses Lula and Fannie Whitaker of
Lovejoy, accompanied by their brother,
Clifford, yisited relatives here Satur
day.
Misses Sallie ami Rixie Davis oi
Lovt jiv visited friends at Rocky
Greek last week.
Messrs. Greer, Stauda d and Baily
returned home last Sunday and report
it a fine country, and though it has
been yery dry they have good crops.
They will get from JO to 40 bushels of
>f corn and from one half to a bale of
cotton per acre. A lilt AM.
I.ilii-rly Hill.
As this section of the oouuty is not
represented in your paper. Mr. E litor,
we have become somewhat lonely, and
ask that you allow us a small space this
week, and then perhaps we will do
better in the future.
Farmers of this section are uow at
leisure, after several mouths work.
They have better crops than last yeai
at this time, and are in better fix.
Miss Clara Tarpley of near Payne’s
' hapcl spent the greater part of last
week in this community.
Mis* Minnie Chinn who is teaching
school near Fljppen, spent last Satur
day and Sunday with her parents
here
The young people enjoyed some cro
quet parties at Mr. Anderson’s last
week.
W e have a good school now at this
place. The attendance is greater than
it has been in sometime. We hope the
neople will stay uuited and do what
they can to build up our community.
There is nothing that speaks better for
i community than a good school.
Last 1' riday closed the protracted
meeting at this place. We had a good
meeting and many souls were brought
nearer to God. Brother Jackson was
assisted by Revs. T. Kimbjll of Butts
county aud G. A. Hill of Lovejoy
W e feel that the Lard did a great work
Ten joined the church by experience.
The services were well attended, aud
all were attentive and appreciative.
Bro. Jacksou is a good worker aud we
are glad to have such a person for pas
tor of our church. S E. C.
Mrs. 11. ,M. Kussell Dead.
Eutered into rest on the 9ih of July
1896, at her home, Mrs. Midlie Bussell
beloved wife of H. M. Russell and on
ly daughter of Mrs Caddie Kelly, on
ly aud fondly beloved sister of G. T.
and W. B. Kelly. She was only
thirty five years ol age, the fond lov
ing mother of six bright happy child
ren; all of whom mourn her loss sadly
indeed. Her life was a singularly
pure one, and her ideas of Christian
duty ware of the highest type. Her
heart was full of that charity that
“tbiuketh no evil”' aud excus-s all
faults and short comings of friend and
foe. It can truly be said of bar ‘-uoue
knew her but to love her.” We miss
her oh! so sadly, but she is at, rest and
her gentle spirit has realized that joy
that awaits the redeemed of Christ.
Weep not, dear ones, for her as one
lost; she has only gone before and is
another bright link in the golden chain,
which binds us nearer to God and
heaven. The w. ary journey of life is
ended, and she lias reached that blessed
home of the soul, where “the wickid
cease from troubling and the weary are
at rest.”
Eure well sweet friend,
Thy days are ended*in this wean world
And tle u hast entered into rest
Reserved for those who in the Savior
trust.
The path is lonely now for us to
tread; and sadly do we miss thee in
our home; thy tender sympathy when
cares oppress and foes assail. 0 God,
in pity let thy tender love sustaiu and
strengthen the bereaved ones, and when
at last thy will is done with them on
earth, “Permit a sweet reunion in
that beautiful city of gold, where the
eyes of the faithful, their Savior be
hold.” One who loved Moi.uk.
Go see DeLOACH BROS.
Snapping Shoals, and let them
make you an offer on any
kind of machinery you want,
or repair work done.
Heeling.
The populists held their mass meet
ing last Tuesday aud put out a full
ticket for county ollicers, which is as
follows:
For State Senator—J. T Bond.
Representative—Harrison Jones.
Ordinary—T A. Ward.
Clerk—G. E. Wise.
Sheriff—John Bryans. Deputies—
J. B. Russell, J. W. Pattillo.
Treasurer—M. B. Rodgers
Receiver—A. D. McKinzie.
Co)lector--J. L. Combs.
Surveyor—L. If. Thompson.
Coroner—Robot t Sandifer.
The following are the resolutions
adopted:
Whereas, The democratic National
Committee adopied the populist plat
form as for as it goes, aud nominated
a full Hedged free silverite f >r president
and whereas the National Populist
Convention, after adopting a straight
out middle of the road platform, did
in the interest of patriotism and of
true aud genuine Jeffersonian democra
cy nominate the democratic nominee,
Hon. Win. J. Bryan, for president,
and Hon. T. E. Watson of Georgia,
for vice president.
Resolved Ist. That populists of Hen
ry county renew our full endorsement
and support of all the principles of our
party as enunciated iu our platform,
both state and national.
R (Solved 2id That it is the sense of
this convention that we keep iutact our
organization as a party, and will uei
ther endorse nor support any fusion
with, or endorsement or support of the
nomiuees of other parties, either state
or uational, that would endanger the
same, and the prtce of our support of
the Hon. W. J. B-yan for President is
the endorsement by the dt-m leratic
party of the Hon. T. E, Watson as
Vice Piesideut, and the withdrawal of
the Hon. Authur Sewall.
Resolved 3rd. That iu the event this
is not done in good faith, we are iu
favor of placing in the field a full pop
ulist ticket.
Resolved 4th. I hat we are unaltera
bly in favor of pure, fair and just moth
ods iu politics, and unqualifiedly oppos
ed to the use ot whisky and boodle,
aud all other questionable methods in
elections whereby the voter is defraud
ed and the will of the people d ifeitel,
and that we hereby demand of the
democratic party of this bounty, and of
her honorable candidates, an agree
ment that no whisky or boodle shall be
used iu the coming campaigns' and elec
tious, aud that the campaign shall not
be conducted otherwise than by fair 1
and honorable methods.
Resolved sth. That we demand of
our honorable opponents an equal di j
visiou of managers at the poles
The above resolutions were ui.ani ■
mouely adopted.
iG. E Wise, T. W. Rj dwini;,
Cbra’n. ’
25 CTS
PISO s 6| CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION
l*t'<M'lt| l llil I toil A < »I»-
stiluliuuiil %me nil iiien I.
M U OS lieoaoia.
i.Xfci irivic ID.i-ihi a-'T
AtI.ANIA Ga . .lul\ 13. Isiifi.
'l'li. o i , Tin- General Assenildv ot IH!H
n - e.id 1 1,1 flowing Art to ai?e. ml the Coi.
atilut>it i| tin- Slate, to nil:
'An Ael It. anient] paragraph t ol section i
ol article sof the Constitution ol Ib>-
stale *<• as to prescribed lhat the Slat-
School Commissioner shall lie elected by
the people instead of being appointed li,
the Governor as now required lit law.
Section I. Be it enacted by the General
Assemhiv ot Itu- State- of Georgia, and it i
lieretiv euacti'd bv autoority ol' Ihe same
That the (’oi.-litiition of the Stale le
»m,oi«t,.,i l,v striking out of paragraph I ol
sect uni gof ai tie.e S, in first and seemn
line o! said paragraph, tin- words “appoint
ed by ihe Governor and confirmed Gy tti-
S, nate,” aid inserting in lieu thereof th
following, to wit: ' elected by* the people a
tin same lime and manner as the Gnverno
and State Souse officers are elected,” am
by striking out ot the third of said para
graph (lie v oid “appointed.” and in-erlinj
in lieu Hereof the word •'elected,’’ so that
said paragraph, when amended, shall rean
aa follows: Theremhall he a State School
Commissi ,-nrr elected by the people at tlie
same time and manner as the Governor nmJ
State house officers are elected, whose
term ol olficc shall lie two years and until
his successor is elected ant qualified. His
office shall lie at the seat of the government
and lie shall lie paid a salary not to exceed
two thousand dollars ($2,000) per annum
Hie General Assembly may substitute foi
the Stale School Commissioner such oflicei
or officers as may lie deemed necessary to
perfect the system ol public education.
Section 11. Be it iurther enacted, Thai
whenever the above proposed amendment
to Hie Constitution shall be agreed to in
two thirds of the members elected to each
of the two houses of the General Assembly,
Hie Governor shall, and he is hereby au
Ihorized and instructed to, cause suic
amendment to be published in at least two
in wspapes in each congressional district in
this State for the period of tw;o mouths
next preceding the time of holding the next
general election.
Section 111. Be it further enacted
That the above proposed amendment slial;
lie suomitted for ratification or rejection t,i
the electors of this State at the next gen
eral election to lie held after puidieation,
as provided for iu the second section ol
this Act, hi Hie several election districts ol
this State, at which election every person
shall be qualified to vote who Is entitled to
vote lor members of the General Assent
liley. All persons voting at said* election
in favor of adopting the proposed amend
ment to tiie Constitution shall have written
or printed on their ballots the words “For
ratification ot the amendment of paragraph
1 of section 2ot article Bof the Constitu
tion,” and all persons opposed to the
adoption ot said amendment shall have
written or printed on tbeir ballots the words
■ Against ratification of the amendment ol
paragraph 1 of section 2of article 8 of the
Constitution.”
Section I V Be it furtba r enacted, That
the Governor be. and lie is, hereby author
ized and directed tff’provide for the submis
sion of tlie amendment proposed in the first
section of this Act to a vote of the people
as required by tlie Constitution of this
State in paragraph 1 ol section 1 of article
13, and by this Act, and. if ratified, the
Governor shall, when he ascertains such
ratification Irom the Secretary of State, to
whom the returns shall be referred in the
same manner as in eases of elections for
memtieis of Ihe General Assembly to count
and ascertain the result, issue his procla
mation for one insertion in one of the daily
papers of this State, announcing such re
sult and declaring the amendment ratified.
Section Y. Be it further enacted. That
all laws and paits of laws in conflict with
this Act lie, and the same are, hereby re
pealed.
Approved December IS, 18114.'’
Now, therefore, I, William Y. Atkinson,
Governor of said Stale, do issue this my
proclamation declaring that the foregoing
proposed amendment to the Constitution is
hereby submitted for ratification or rejec
tion to the legal voters of the State at the
general election to i.e held on Wednesday,
October Till, Ihllli.
liv the Governor : W. Y Atkinson,
J. W. Wakrkn. Governor
See’y Ex. Dept,
Admin! Irali-ix' Mali-.
Dy virtue of an order Irani the court a I
ordinary of Henry county, (hi., will lie sold
het'ore the oouit house door in the town ol
McDonough, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday In t-eplember next, I he
following real estate, belong to the estate
at It. 11 Tomlinson dic’d, to-wit:
One lot in the town of McDonough, and
houses thereon, known as the “livery statile
lot,’’ situated on the north side of the pub
lic square, Ironting 33 feet more or less on
the public square, und running back norta
g()0 feet more or less, to a cross street, and
bounded on the east by the county property
known as the jail lot. on the west by lot of
Thos. D. Stewart, on the south by puldie
square, and on the north by cross street.
Also, one vacant lot in the town of Mc-
Donough, fronting on ttie Lawreneeville
road «nd bounded on the south by a cross
street running from the Lawrenceville road
to ihe Decatur road, on ihe east by the
Lawrenceville road, on the north by lot of
Joel Bankston, and on the west by lot of
VT. R. Tidwell, containing one acre, more
or less. Terms cash. this August 4th,
tSUIi. JESSIE TOMLINSON,
Administratrix.
I.en ve to Moll.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Minnie I).
Weems and Jason H. Weems executors of
the estate, Thomas D. Weems dec’d, has in
due form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of said dec’d, and said application
will lie heard on the first Monday in Sep
tember next. This August sth, ISilti.
• Wm. N. NELSON, Ordinary, H. C.
I'ur IHsiniasinn.
STATE OF GEORGIA —Henry County.
Whereas J. J. Green and Geo. J. Green
executors of the estate ot \\ . H. Green
deo’d, represents to the Court in their pe
lition duly filed and entered on record that
they have fully administered W. H. Green's
estate This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, it any they can, why said executors
should not lie discharged form their admin
istration and receive letters of dismission
on the firs! Monday in November, ISilii.
Wm. N. NELSON. Oidinary.
DeLOACH BROS., are
adding another very fine run
of stones to their mills at
Snapping Shoals, to meet the
demands now being made foi
their meal, which is “world
renowned.”
Police So Crfdi.om.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Sarah E. Hambrick, dec’d. will
please present them to the undersigned
propcrlv approved, wUhiu the time prescrib
ed bv law. This June Ist. 1896
J . 0. HAMBRICK. Adm’r,
block bridge, Ga.
Wanted—An Idea SSS 3?
Protect your Idea.*: theT may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDEItBTRN A CO.. Patent Attor
m-y *. Washington, D. 0., fop their price oSmr
auu ik>; vaX two Lmuirad lureoiious warned
25 CTS
The At!
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company
Is not a member of any Ta iff Association, Pool, Con -
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 er.d
of every profitable )car, which materially reduces tl e
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 ol
Georgia. ....
Losses paid promptly and wither t Discount.
J. A. RJlCHE,Resident Ageiff
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 - $1.50, per month ol 20 days.
Intermediate “ $2.00, “ “ «■ “
Common School - s2.so, “ “ “ “
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 full Session unless arrangements are made
before entiring the School tor a shorter time. This is not
a day school, and no deduction will be made for stopping or
lost time except in eases of protracted sickness. The Public
term has been taught. Music Tuition will be $3.00 a
month of ten lessons.
Board reasonable. Address the Principal.
WE SHUL^Ii
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 Sc Co.,
MACON. CA.
Monarch
A c ***&
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SUMS. S' \ --
‘ ’• ' \i. - i iic.si
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\ . , \u,z~u\<zmAn.-j
If you c ii be caii.'C.eJ nil'.! so.ne'Lt.i y *r. the last lower-priced
BEFIAMCE—27B- *BO. $58.“«8. 'SSiffeJßf-)
Every machine *;uaraaieeu. Send for catalogue.
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
S 3 Reade Street, NEW YoSK. 3 and 5 Front Street. SAN FRANCISCO.
" lilight
costs 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”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain
ing the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They am
>cut free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau tit.. New York.
Southern Railway.
-.flh.
Aofv
Columbus Division.
Shortest and quickest route with solid trains
through between Oolumbus and Atlanta, with
out change—double, daily—connecting in the
Union Passenger station, Atlanta, with Vesti
buled Limited trains; Also United States Fust
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, 1896. Central
standard time except at points east of Atlanta.
. . No. *4l) No. 27
Northbound. .. 1 .. ...
Daily. | Dally.
Lv. Columbus 505 pm 690 am
“ Waverly Hall 5 53pm 714 am
“ Oak Mountain 602 pmi 722 am
“ Warm Springs 633 pmi 750 am
" Woodbury.. 652 pm! 808 am
“ Concord 719 pm 833 am
“ Williamson 737 pm 850 am
“ Griffin 800 pmi 907 am
“ McDonough 840 p m 943 am
Ar. Atlanta 9 45 p m|lo 30 a m
Lv. Atlanta.. 11 15 pm 1200 n’n.
Ar. Washington 9 40 p ml 6 42 a m
“ New York 620 a m 12 43 pm
Lv. Atlanta.. 10 00 p m; 120 pm
Ar. Chattanooga 4 10 a nr 635 p m
“ Cincinnati. 730 p m 715 a m
. No. 30 No. 28
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Cincinnati 8 00 pm
“ Chattanooga 805 am
Ar. Atlanta 1 30 p m
Lv. New T York. 12 15 a m 480 pm
“ Washington 11 15 a m 10 43 pm
Ar. Atlanta 5 30 am. 355 pm
Lv. Atlanta . 5 25 a 111! 4 25 p m
“ McDonough I 610 a 111 515 p m
“ Griffin. 050 am 555 p m
“ Williamson I 706 a m 610 pm
** Concord. { 722 a m 628 p m
“ Woodbury | 747 am 652 p m
“ Warm Springs ; 808 am 724 p m
“ Oak Mountain 836 am 752 pm
“ Wavorly Hall 845 am 801 pin
Ar. Columbus. j 928 a m 845 p m
TO MAOON,
Dally. No. 29 No. 27
Lv. Columbus, South’n Ry 505pmj 630 ain
Ar. Woodbury, South’n Ry., 652 p m| 808 am
“ Macon, M. B. R. R. . 11 20 am
Ar. LaGi ange, M. &B. R.R.I 815 p mj_ ..^
Daily. I No. 30 | No. 28
Lv. LaGrange, M. <fe B. R.R. 025 am'
Lv. Macon, M. & B. R. i i 3 40 p m
Ar. Woodbury, M. &B. R.R. 747 am 652 p m
Ar. Columbus, South’n Ry 1 928 am 1 846 pm
TO BRUNSWIOK. •
Daily. No. 29 j
Lv. Columbus, South’n Ry.. 505 pm(
Ar. McDonough, “ “ 840 pm!
• ** Brunswick. “ “ 700 a in 1
Daily. No 30 j
Lv. Brunswick, South’nßy.i 8 15 p mj
Ar. McDonough, “ “ 445 am
“ Columbus, “ “ I 928 am 1
W 11 GREEN, T. 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. O. Atlanta, Ga.
CLIFTON JONES, ». F. & P. A.,
Columbu jGa.
ISi idgi* .\oiice'
GEORGIA—Henrv County.—Wiil be let
to the lowest bidder, at Adams old Mill, on
the Hampton road in said county, on Satur
day August Bth, 1896, 10 a. in. The con
tract lor building a new bridge across To
waliga creek at that place, plans and snecl- •
fications can be seen at the office of the
Ordinary in McDonough, or by calling on
A. E. Brown, 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 commission*
ers, rifcht reserved to reject any and all
bids. This July 14th, IH9G.
W.m\ N. NELSON,Ordinary.
For l>i»iir i-«ion.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas M. B. Hinton, Administrator
of W r m. G, Hinton dec’d represents to the
court in his petition duly filed and entered
on record that he has fully administered
Wrn. 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 »c dis
charged from his administration and receive
Letters of dismission on the first Monday
in July, 189 H. This April tith, 189t>.
IV m. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
Police to Creditor!,.
All pel sons holding claims against tha
estate of T. J). Weems, leate of Henry
county deceased, are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to the undersigned, properly
approved, within the time allowed l>v law.
This July rto, |syt>.
MINNIE D WEEMS,
JASON H. WEEMS,
Executors, l.uollu, Ga.
Notice to Creditor*.
All person, holding claims against the
estate of C. S. Tarpley, late of Henry coun
ty deceased, arc hereby notified to' present
the same to me, properly approved, within
the time prescribed bv law. This „uiv
199 ti. ‘ E. J. REAGAN.
Adm'r de bonis non. *
For iou.
GEORGIA—Henrv County.
To all whom it may concern: Thomas B.
Fargason has in due forn. applied to the un
dersigned for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Jobi son Fargason,
late of said county deceased and I will pass
upon said application on the first Monday
in September, 189t>.
Given under my band ami official signa
ture this '3Bth day of Julv, 199 ti.
II M N . N ELSON, Ordinary H. C.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.