Newspaper Page Text
HENRY CG. WEEKLY.
J. A. roiTCHB, Editor. x
Kntcrc d at ihepontnflieo at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
Payment for Icyal advertisements
required in ndnorice.
McDonough, Ga., An.t sr M, 1890
Democratic Ticket.
For Pro* idoiit* — W. J. BR YA N.
Yior Y resident—Al’THUß SEW ALL.
Governor—W. Y. ATKINSON.
Secretary of Slate—A. I). CANDLER.
Attorney General—J. M. TERRELL.
Stale TrpnaurcV—-W. J. SPEER.
Comptroller General—W. A. WfIIGHT.
Com. Agriculture—R. T. NESBITT.
State Senator —T. I). STEWART.
Representative—PAUL TURNER
Ord*narv —11. G. W E E M S.
Clerk—.!. B. BROWN.
Treasuicr—C. A. McKIBIiEN.
Sheriff—N. A. GLASS.
Tax Receiver —J. H. W ALL ACE.
Tax Collector—J. W. HARPER.
Surveyor—J. O. TARPLEY.
Coroner—l. fi. PItITCHETT.
The summer of ’96 will goon record
as one of the most oppressive ev( r
known.
The Grinin News asserts that it will
he cooler next winter. Some people
may find it still hotter hy that time,
brother.
It is sail! that Mary “Yollin” Lease
will take the stump for Mr. Ilryan
It’s enough to make him take to the
woods.—Ex.
There is one man who is worse than
the man who asks if this is hot enough
for you, and that is the man who tells
you to keep cool. lie hasn’t got a hit
of sense.—Ex.
Ilryan is the only man ever honored
with the nomination of three seperate
and distinct parties, and with this evi
dence of popularity, his overwhelming
election would seem beyond doubt.
We leant that some democrats will
vote for McKinley. Thai’s right if
they so desire, but for each oue that
goes over to the II publicans, two will
come over from them to the Demo
crats.
Returns of tax digests in Georgia so
far show that the agricultural counties
arc in better condition this year than
last, there being an increase The
mercantile returns are slightly decreas
ed, howfver.
Down with the infamous tie trust!
Numerous meetings are being held over
the country by the farmers, who are
determined not to submit to it. Ar
rangements are being made to use wire
which costs from 11 to 12 cents per
bale.
Seal) Wright’s brilliant young broth
<r Moses is agaiust him in his race for
governor, declaring that he will stick
to the democratic party and Btump the
State for Atkinson. He says Seali’s
home county will go against him by a
thousand majority.
Oglethorpe Echo: A pilot who can
safely get his bearings on the political
Bea is now very much neehed hy both
the Democratic and Populist parties
Victo'ry is almost in sight, but they are
at a loss to kuow just which point ol
th; compass to take to reach it.
'l'lie Columbus carriage manufacturer
who failed lays all the blame on the bi
cycle, but the political organs will not
have it that way'. The silver people
are sure that the gold basis did the
business, while the gold men. are sure
it was the free silver agitation.
Croat enthusiasm and ovations met
lion. W. J. Bryan everywhere on his
trip to New Yoik this week, to be
present at the great rally and receive
forma! notification of his nomination.
The people crowded to greet him eve
ry where, aud never was a presidential
tiomiuee more honored and given heart
ier welcome.
The pops announced the opening of
their campaign with a three days polit
ica l camp meeting at Alpharetta this
week, beginning Wednesday and clos
ing today. It is an innovation in pol
itics. Tom Watson, Scab Wright and
other promiueut lights were hooked to
he present and make speeches.
The Season of Dog Days.
The “dog day ” season has just be
gun, and a good many things happen
in this period of forty days that are not
generally kuown. Nothing in the wa\
vegetation flourishes except turnips:
eveu the grass does not grow during
••dog days.” It is now that all snakes
go blind and are more veuomous than
at any other time while dogs have ra
hies and are more inclined to bs vi
cious. More people commit suicide
during “dog days” than in any other
given length of time. Diseases are
more fatal than at any other season.
Mockiug birds will uot sing a uote for
forty days, aud all nature will seem
dreary and dead until ‘‘dog days” eDd
•bout Se;,'ember lib, ths clos- of the
forty days
Fojf Htfbi.a .
Mi'Thom*. D. Stewart was formal
ly nominated by the democratic con
ventum at Decatur last Saturday for
State Senator from the 34th district.
Mr. Stewart is in every way well
fitted for the place, and it has been
freely predicted that he would at once
take a high position in the Georgia
Senate. As everybody who knows
him are well aware, he is absolutely
c rrrect. on all moral rpnstions which
are liable to come up. lie is, and al
ways has been, oue of the best friends
the laboring people ever had, having
furnished many of them homes and
otherwise favoring them in times of
need. He has been an earnest worker
both with his time and money, in pro-
moting the interests of churches and
schools, as well as other good causes.
His vote stands pledged for Gha*. E.
Crisp for United States Senator, and
he is thoroughly in accord with true
democracy.
In opposition to Mr. Stewart, our
populist friends have nominated Mr.
Joel T. liond for the same position:
and while we have nothing whatever
personal against Mr. Bond (for he is a
clever mao) it is clearly evident to all
who know the two men, that he cannot
compare with Mr. Stewart for State
Senator. It is doubtful if Mr. Rond
could even hi gin to draw a legislative
bill in legal form. In politics it is well
known that he has always been a
straight out republican, in trying times
when such a course was extremely
odious to true Southern ideas, and a
leader of the colored vote until recent
ly, when he deserted his party to ac
cept the populist nomination.
As between Mr. Stewart and Mr.
Rond for State Senator, we freely
leave it to the patriotic voters of the
district without further comment.
Mangled to Dcttth.
We learn that a young white man
named J. I’. Watkins, from Oattano'-
ga, was run over by a freight train
just below Ellenwood Saturday night
and so badly mangled that ho died in a
very “hort time. He was supposed to
be asleep on the track, and thirty cars
passed over his body. He was carried
to the Grady hospitaljiu Atlanta, dying
soon after reaching there.
It is reported the passenger train
ran over another man at Ellenwood
early Sunday morning, breaking his
leg, but we could* hear nothing fur
ther.
Since the above was writ en wo find
the following in the Gonstitutiou:
The unlucky engine of the Southern
road that dashed John Watkins to his
death early Monday morning, near
Rex, also mangled >l. W. Willis at al
most the identical spot late Saturday
night.
Willis was a contractor living in Rex.
He was a passenger on the traiu that
passed Rex Saturday night. Rex is a
flag station for only local trains and
the train upon which Willis was riding
was a through vestibule and did not
make the stop. Willis got off tiie
train at Ellenwood, whore a stop was
made, and started to walk back to bis
home, two miles down the road He
had not proceeded far from the station
before he was overtaken by the vesti
bule and mangled hy the engine.
The same engine, on its return trip,
killed Watkins a short distauce from
the spot where the track was stained
with tiie blood of its first victim of .Sat
urday night. Au inquest was held yes
terday over the body of Willis and the
evidence showed the unfortunate man
had falleu asleep across the track while
on his way home.
First Bale 111 Wire Compressed.
Charleston, S. C , August 11.—The
first bale of cotton bound with wire in
stead of the usual ties was compressed
in this city today at the Champion
compress, in the presence of Mauager
M. P". Duncan, of the State Farmers’
\lliunce Exchange, a special commit
ee from the cottou exchange aud a
large uumber of local cotton men
The wire with which the bale was
bound stood the strain well. There
was some cutting of the bagging, but
it was claimed that this was due to the
inferiority of the material used and uot
the wi e
Manager Duucau expre-sed great
satisfaction witd the experiment, but
the compress aud local cotton men did
uot geuerally agree with him.
The special omtnittee from the cot
ton exchattge has not yet reported.
The compress men said that the wire
was very hard to handle, and that if it
were generally used that much more
time would ha consumed in compressing
than is rt quired for bales bound with
lies
Tte use of wire is being advocated
by farmers in many parts of the south
because the price of ties has been so
materially increased recently. It seems
probable that upou the recommenda
iou of Manager M. P. Duncan manv
South Carolina farmers will use wire
this season.
Friendship is the brightest gift sent
down to earth, the sweetest pleasure
life affords, and the chief source of
comfort iu distress.
oi. i.
Farmers busy [lulling fodder and
picking cottou. Cotton is not »<• good ;
this year.
Crorjuet ylaying is raging in this
community.
Miss Eva Norman of Atlanta is vis
iting her auut, Mrs. S. E. Norman.
Miss Annie Wright, the charming
daughter of Mr. Joe Wright of Jack
son, is visiting relatives in Reershrba.
Prof. Cowan is teaching a writing
school at Reersheba this week. We
hope he will not only teach the girls
how to write, but also how to write to
the boys, as this is leap year, you
know.
A successful meeting closed at Hba
ron Thursday. Rrother Kirnbe.ll was
present to assist Rro. Jackson in his
work and had a good revival Ten
accessions were made to the church.
Mr. Allen Crowell and daughter,
Mamie, are very low with typhoid
fevtr. We hope for tfiem a speedy
recovery.
A goodly number from here attend
ed the Salem camp meeting .Sunday,
Mr. Joe Wright of Jackson and that
sweet Reersheba girl being amoug the
number.
The type sticker and the boss bicy
cle rider visited ye sciibe Sunday and
found mi: absent. Come again, boys,
and I w ; ll try to In: at home.
Yoi no Fellow.
IVHiI l. 1101 NK.
Cotton opening rapidly. Some of!
our farmers have begun picking. It is
the general opinion that the yield will
be considerably less than was estimat
ted a few weeks ago.
Mr. J. 11. Crumbley will have a bale
of cotton ginned this week.
Mr. T. J. Rledsoe closed his school
at Pleasant Grove Tuesday.
Misses Nora and Virgie Hightower
and Miss Lizzie Crumbley, three ol
Stockbridge’s most fascinating young
ladies, visited Miss Katie Kelly last
week. A most delightful entertain
rneut was given by Miss Katie in hon
or of her guests Wednesday evening.
Mr. Lovett Glass anil family visited
relatives near White House last. week.
Miss Deseie Hendon visited relatives
near White House this week.
Protracted meeting is going on a!
Salem, also at Uuion this week.
Di-.nnis
A Card.
Mr. Editur: In your report oi the in ss
meeting on the first Tuesday, you did my
self an injustice, as well as the public, in
regard to the resolutions adoptid. You
swid they were adopted witli oue dissenting
vote. You should have said that after two
trials thjv were adopted hy two votes lor
them and A. V. McYieker voted each timi
against them. I want it to go oil record
that I am opposed to any such methods as
court bouse rings, also the methods used bv
same of our nomiin i* in the late primary.
Neither do 1 endorse the plan ol placing
ourselves upon the populist party platform
and claiming it as ours. I shall vote for
no man to represent Hcnrv county, eithei
in the senate or house, unless I can believi
Unit lie has manhood enough about h in to
give liis undivided support in favo,- of 'lie
Itusb bill. As to county officers, I shall
use my best judgment and vote for the man
most and best qualified to fill the office. My
financial views are not in aeccord with the
national platform of fbfili, adopted by the
so called democratic party, and fi r these
masons I voted against the resolutions in
troduced by Col. Stephens. 1 believed then
as 1 do now that every American citizen
whose father was an Irishman and mother
a woman, has a rigid to express iiis opinion
bv ballot in such meetings. Respectfully,
Babb, Aug. 12. A V. McVickmi.
The best cross for us is the one Ra*
will soonest kill our se’fishness.
Omi'achM f'uunol be < iirc«l
by local applications ns they cannot
resell the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only < tie way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mu-otis 'lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tithe is inflamed yon have a null-,
blitig sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely dosed, Deafness
is the icsnlt, and nule-ss the inflamma
tion can lie taken out and this tube
restored to its mnma! condition, heat
ing will he destroyed forever; nine
cases out often are cattsel by catarrh,
which is nothing bnt an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for anv case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot he on red hv II ill’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for citculais;
f roe.
F. •!. CHENEY & CO,
Trdeo, O.
S Id by Druggists, ~~ c .
oastohia.
Tire fie- yf .
I’nr Admiui*ti-o tiou.
GK^RtllA—Henry County.
W. M. Mitchell having in proper form
applied to me tor perman-ut letters of ad
mi 11 i strut ion . et. the estate of Elisabeth
Mitchell, late of s'.id county d e'd. this is
to cite all and singular the creditors and/
next of kin of Elizabeth Mitchell, to he
and appear at mv oihee within the time al
lowed by law. and show cause it any they
can. why permanent letters of administra
tion should not lie granted to W. M. Mitch
ell on Elisabeth Mitchell's estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
This Uhl; day of August. 1 >!IH.
M w N. Ai hiLSOJi’. Ordinary.
'•mo|d|a pus ivpsvv }.ju2|H a|sjs.Ptao.yy
jap.«U>4 Slljsiva U)9?0 9,t»?f.ld -JQ
I’; 1 u-liiirinlbrn B»mhmi»• ***T C,*il*
.lillltiaii.il l iiiriiiliiii-nl.
=*■*■. TIVK tb IV. t NT
. July I'-. 11-'T.,
'V'herea*-, 'i be <;, n il As-, inbly ol HIM
~| in, j„«rjug Act to amend the Got,
!l|uti.,l, Il 1 he Slab . to wit:
■An A<t b noi'ii |.,u .cr.,ph I ol' section 2
ol alli -. s 4,1 tile Constitution ol < hir
»l a, .< t:> pi. .cribed tint the Stal,
Kt-hind Commit-toner -hall be elected by
1 1.■- p, „|,b- instead id be,lie appointed by
Ihetiov, i nor as now req nil'll bt taw
S .-li ", i. lb-il enacted by tin- General
A ,ml.lv Ol til" Stale ol Georgia, and it is
hi nln i iiact. il li? authority of the same,
That the Cohstiinliou of the Stale b,
amended b.v striking out of paragraph 1 ol
section 2of ail tele In first and second
line of saiil paragraph, the words ‘appoint
ill -t.v th, Ibiv' iuo) and eonfirmeil by lh<
Senile.” aril inserting in lieu thereof tin
following, lo wit:' • I levied by the pimple ai
II" - -I ~ lime auH manlier at III,; l,<»vernoi
and 51., 1n a,u.i 'J is are elected, ’am
by striking out otJhi* third id* said para
graph the v.ord “appointed ” and in-ertiny
in lien tl ereof ihq|Wonl “elect, 4,” so that
said paragraph. wTicu amended, shall reap
as fol oWs: There alp,ll be a St.ite School
Commissi ,is, t elected by the people at thi
same time and mxjtiicr as the Governor and
Stale house o lfie* i s are elected, whose
term of oflice shall be two years and until
his successor is il# ted sue qualified. His
office shall In- at t*c seat of tile government
and he shall In- a salary not to exceed
two thousand dollars ($2,000) per annum.
The General Assembly may substitute foi
the Stale Sellout nmnnissioncr such officei
or officers as may be deemed necessary to
pi rl'cct the system of public education.
Section il. Re it lurther enacted, That
whenever the above proposed amendmem
to the Constitution shall be agreed to In
two thirds of the members elected to each
of till- two houses of the General Assembly ,
the Governor shall, anil he is hereby au
thorized and instructed to, cause saio
amendment to bo published in at least, two
ncwspiipca in each congressional district in
this Slate lor the period of two moutln
licxt preceding the time of holding the next
general election.
Section Hi. Re it further enacted
That the above proposed amendment shall
be suomitted.for ratification or rejection t,>
the electors of tlii.s State at the next gen
crnl election to be held after publication,
us provided for in the second section of
this Act. in the several election disfriuts ol
this State, at which election every person
shall be qualified to vote who is entitled 1“
vote for members of the General Assem
lilev. All peisons voting at said election
in favor of adopting the proposed amend
merit to Trie Constitution shall have written
or printed on their Allots the words “For
ratification ot the amendment of paragraph
1 of seel ion 2ot article Bof the Constitu
tion,” and all pdAons opposed to the
adoption ol said Amendment shall huv,
written or printed on their ballots the words
“Against ratiticationjof Ihe amendment ol
paragraph I of section 2of article 8 of the
Constitution ” *
Section IV Be if fmth r enacted, That
the Governor be, and he is, hereby author
iz d and directed to provide lor the submis
sion of the amendment proposed in the first
section ot this Acl to a vote of the peoole
as required by 1 lie Constitution ot thi -
State in paragraph 1 id section 1 of article
13, and l»y this Act, and, if ratified, the
Governor shall, when he ascertains such
ratification from the Jjrcrctarv of State, to
whom the returns shall be referred in the
same mannft r as in cases of elections for
members of the General Assembly to count
and ascertain the resu.t. issue his procla
mation i n- one imertion in one of the daily
papers of this State, announcing such re
sult and declaring the amendment ratified.
Section V. lie it further enacted. That
all laws and pails of laws in conflict with
this A-i be, Mild the are, hereby re
pealed.
Approved December 18, 1834
Now. therefore, 1, William Y. Atkinson,
Governor of said Slate, do issue this my
proclamation declaring that the foregoing
proposed amendment to the Constitution is
hereby subiniited for ratification or rejec
tion to the legal voters of the Slnte at the
general election to ~e held on Wednesday,
October 7th, 1898.
Bv tin Governor : W. Y Atkinson,
,1. W. Wauukn. Governor.
See'y Ex. Depl,
Admini tratrix’ Male.
Hv virtue of ail order Irom the court of
ordinary ot Henry county, (la., will he sold
before the court house door in the town ol
McDonough, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in r-ep'ember next, the
following real estate, belong to the estate
ol R. H Tomlinson dec’d, to-wit:
One lot in the town of McDonough, and
houses thereon, known as the “liverv stable
lot," situated on the north side of the pub
lic square, fronting .'ill feet more or less on
the public square, und running hack nortn
gtltl feet mote or less, to a cross street, and
bounded on the east by the county property
know n as the jail lot. on the west by lot of
Thus. D. Stewart, on the south by public
square, and ori the north by cross street.
Also, one vacant lot in the town of Mc-
Donough, fronting on the Lawrcneeville
road and bounded on the south by a cross
street running from the Lawrencevillc road
to the Decatur road, on the east by the
bawreuceville road, on the north by lot of
Joel Bankston, and on the west by lot of
W. R. Tidwell, containing one acre, more
or less. Terms cash. This August 4th,
IHilO. JESSIE TOMLINSON,
Administratrix.
I.OIIXC t<> Well.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Minnie D.
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 the
estate of said dec’d, and said application
will be heard on the first Monday in Sep
tember next. This August sth, ISIMi.
M m. N. NELSON, Old.nary, H. C.
I'or ISiwiiliwKioil.
STATE QE GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas J. J. Green and Geo. J. Green
executors of the estate of W. H. Green
dee’a, represents to the Court in their pe
titioti 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 creditois, to show
cause, it any they can, why said executors
should not be discharged form their admin
istration and receive letters of dismission
on ths first Monday in November, IS9S.
Wm. N. NEI SON. Oidinary.
Dk LOACH BROS., are
adding another very fine run
of stones to their mills at
Snapping Shoals, to meet the
demands now being made for
their meal, which is “world
renowned.”
Aotlce to Creditor*.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Sarah E. Hambriek, dec’d, will
please present them to the undersigned
properly approved, within the time prescrib
ed hv law. This June Ist. ISfiti.
J. 0. H AM BRICK. Adra’r,
Stockliridge. Ga.
Wanted—An Idea
Protect Your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WRDDERBt’RS ft CO.. Patent Attor
neya Waabiogton, D. C , for their $1 ,*» prieo ofler
sad U*( »t two buadftd UitsdUum rsafoi,
The Athens j
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company
Is not a member of any Tail!' Association, Pool, Con -
bine or other monopoly, but jnak'cs 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
oi every profitable year, which materially reduces tl e
cost ol insurances, and as patrons arc 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 wither. t Discount.
J. A. FOUCTll:,Resident Agent
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, “ “ “ “
Common School - $2.50, “ ‘‘ “ “
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 entiring 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 Tuiton will be $3.00 a
month of ten lessons.
Board reasonable. Address the Principal,
WE SELL^^
Watertown Engines and Boiiers, 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.
Monarch Bicycles
- 4 & o A
A 1 \ 9 ,{ A,
" VV>' '• v , ■' Vi v \
.{; ■ i V. /
—-~ 1W v . . ■ / -Sp.-.- -J- ’ j;. -
.X- " -
Light. / . * ti.test
Li:; 1. L*i Material
• !• ■ U
S^ecd*, V. 1 Best
V ; f? <j 1
Keadsons. \ v / Workmanship
. " »*..?••<£"
If 3*o:i cm be sath,:'.d with someth log' cheaper, the best lower-priced
DEFIANCE—S7S, SCO. SSC,"S4O. <S&«Sr>
Every machine guaranteed. Send for catalogue.
MONARCH CYCLE MFC. CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
S 3 Reads Street. MEW YORK. 3 and 5 Front Street, SAN FRANCISCO.
Poor soil
and exhausted fields which
were once productive can again
be made profitably fertile
ay a proper rotation of crops
and- by the intelligent use of
fertilizers containing high per
centages of
Potash.
Strikingly profitable results
have been obtained by follow
ing this plan.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom
inif special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain
ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, ana
are really helpful to farmers. They are sent free for
the asking. cERMAN KALI WORKS,
Nassau St., New \ ork.
Southern Railway.
, & ,
Columbus Division.
Shortest and quickest route with solid trail.*
through tie tween Columbus and Atlanta, with
out change—double daily-connecting in tins
Union Passenger station, Atlanta, a 111 1 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, KB. Central
standard time except at points east of Atlanta.
No. 29 No. 27
Northbound. Daily. | „ a Uy.
LV. Columbus 506 p mj 0 am
“ Waverly Hall 583 pmj . 14 am
“ Oak Mountain dud pm: 7V, am
44 Warm Springs 6 83pm 750 am
“ WoiKlhury.. 652 pm, 808 a m
“ Concord 719 pmj 833 a m
41 Williamson 737 pm 850 am
44 l+ritiin. 800 pm 90. am
44 McDonough 840 pul 945 am
Ar. Atlanta |945 p mllO3o a m
Lv. Atlanta 11 15 pni|l2(W n’n.
Ar. Washington 940 pm 114'. am
44 New York 620 aml2 43 pm
Lv. Atlanta 10 00 pml 1 20 p m
Ar. Chattanooga 4 10 a mj 635 p m
44 Cincinnati 730 pmj 715 am
_ . No. 30 No. 28
Southbound. Daily. Daily.
Lv. Cincinnati 8 00 p m
“ Chattanooga 805 ain
Ar. Atlanta 1 80 p m
Lv. New York jl2 15 a m 480 p m
“ Washington 11 15 a m 10 48 p m
Ar. Atlanta 020 am 865 p m
Lv. Atlanta 525 am 425 pm
44 McDonough 610 a m 515 p m
“ Griffin 650 am 555 pm
44 Williamson 706 am 610 p m
" Concord 722 am 628 p m
44 Woodbury 747 am 652 pin
44 Warm Springs BCB am 7 24pm
44 Oak Mountain 886 a m 752 p m
44 Waverly Hall 845 am 801 pm
Ar. Columbus 028 a m 845 ]) m
TO MAOON.
Daily. No. 39 No. 27
Lv. Columbus, South’n Ry 505pmj6 80 am
Ar. Woodbury, South’n Ry. 652 p m 808 am
“ Maeon, M. «fc B. R. R. | Tl 20 am
Ar. LaGrange, M. & B. R.-R. j 8 15 p ml
Daily. j No. 30 j No. 28
Lv. LaGrange, M. &B. R.R. 625 am
Lv. Macon, M. & B. R I 3 40 p m
Ar. Woodbury, M. &B. R.R. 747 am 652 p m
Ar. Columbus, South’n Ry. 928 am 845 pm
TO BRUNSWICK.
Daily. No. 39 |
Lv. Columbus, South’n Ry.. 505 pm
Ar. McDonough, “ * jB4O pmj
“ Brunswick, 44 44 1700 am
Daily. No. 30
Lv. Brunswick,South’nßy.j » 15
Ar. McDonougii, “ 4 * 445 am
“ Columbus, 44 1 028 a m
W. H. GREEN, J. M. OLTLP,
Gen. Manager, Traf. Manager,
Washington, D. 0. 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. ‘
liri«l«'c Notice*
GEORGIA—Henrv County.— Will lie let
to the lowest bidder, sit Adams old Mill, on
the Hampton road in said comity, on Satur
day August Bth, 18%, 10 a. m. The con
tract for building a new bridge across To
waliga creek at that place, plans and sneci
lications can lie seen at the olHce ol the
Ordinary in McDonough, or by calling on
A. E. Brown, one of 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 per'orm 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. Tibs July 14th, 18%.
W m. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
I'or Disluission.
STATE OFGEORGIA—Henry County.
Wheyeas M. B. Hinton, Administrator
of Wm. G. Hinton dec’d represents to the
court in his petition duly tiled and entered
on record that he has fully administered
Wm. G. Hinton’s estate, this is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
credito rs to show cause, if any they can,
whv said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive
Letters ol dismission on the first Monday
in July, 18%. This April t>th, 18%.
W m. N. NELSON, Ordinary,
Notice to Creditors.
All prisons holding claims against the
estate of 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 by law.
This July Jo, 18%.
f MINNIE D WEEMS,
i JASON H. WEEMS,
Executors, I,nelly, Ga.
Notice to Creditors.
All -persons holding claims against the
estate of C. S. Tarplcv, late of Hr:,,•••■ coun
ty deceased, are hereby notified to present
the same to me, properly approved, within
the time presc.ileU bylaw. This „uly 2S
18%. E. J. REAGAN.
AiEn’r Je bonis non.
For Administratioß.
GEORG]A—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: 1 horuas P,.
Fargason has in due form applied to the un
dersigned for permanent letters of admii is
tration on the estate of Join son Fargasr n,
late of said county deceased, and 1 will pass
upon said application on the first Moi,day
in September, 18%.
Given under mv hand and official signa
ture this -’Bth day of July, lKltfi.
Vt M. N. N ELSON*, Ordinary H. C.
Or. Price'* Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.