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WEEKLY *»" TDIER 1 McDonough Ga, Jan. lti, 1591.1 Homo Affairs. McDonough needs a bank. ."Mrs. J. I. Rossei, of Rockda'e couu ty, is dead. The past week has beeu the coldest of the winter. We expect to see our new council make things move. Preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. This weather will about clean out all the killing hogs left. Mr. Mosely Cleveland made a trip Jto A l.mta Wednesday. Col. John L. Tye, of Atlanta, visit ed in the city Thursday. Call on Thomas D. Stewart and get a good young mule ou timp. Good young mule for sale on time. Call ou Thomas D. Stewart. A little eon of Mr. Westley Knight, of this county, di d last Wednesday. Miss Stella Moore, of Tunis, spent Tuesday in our town visitiug friends. The annual report of the Couuty Treasurer appears iu another column this week. ,Jim Miller, our popular market man. went up to Atlanta, ou business, one day recently. Dr. Charles McDonald is able to be on the streets though not fully recovered yet. Mitt Turnipseed, and lady, spent Wednesday with relatives and friends in the gate city. Mr. Miles Smith, of Beersheba, passed through the city Wednesday en route to Atlanta. Messrs. 11. J. Copelaud, C. M. Speer and Dave King went up to At lanta Wednesday. Toy Turner went up to Atlanta Monday, to resume his place as a stu dent at Moreland Park. Mr. Lum Williams, of Locust Grove district, will attend Mercer University, at Macon, the present year. Mr. W. 11. Smith went up to Atlan ta Monday, where he will resume his duties as United States’ juror. Parmeis are getting their plows •harpened and stocks repaired, prepar atory to begin bieaking up the soil. Mr. Frank Turner brought three fine, young mules dow n from Atlanta Wednesday. They are “beauties.” .Miss Mira Dailey returned to her home in Atlanta Monday, after an ex tended visit to friends and re'atives at this place. Lawyers who attended Sandy Uidge court last Saturday complained of a very unpleasant ride through the cold wind and rain. Subscriptions to The Weekly may be paid in wood (or almost anything else to eat) by those who prefer to pay in such things. Miss Laura Hambrick, •of Stock bridge, is visiting relatives and friends in the town and county this week Rockdale Banner. Col. T. C. Nolan made a trip to Florida this week for the purpose of recording that b g deed for Ihe K. T. V. & G. railway. Mr, IV. 11. Norton, of McMullen’s district, returned home Monday from a pleasant visit to relatives and friends neai Dalton, Ga. Mr. Jack Nolan spent last Sunday in Bainesville with his good lady, who has been visiting relatives there for the past two weeks. Mr. Sam Campbell, of Madison, was called to the bedside of Ids father, Dr. G. P. Campbell, of this city, who is quite ill at this writing. Our senior has purchased Mr. lien ley Varner’s place and moved to it this week. Mr. Varner has moved to the Ed McDonald place. Editor James E. Blown, of Newuau, mention of whose serious illness ap peared in our last issue, is slowly im proving, we are glad to state. Anybody who knows of a good cook willing to lease her services for a while will coufer a special favor by sending her to the editor of this paper. If any names have been overlooked ii» the consolidation of our subscription lists, the omissions will be cheerfully a‘ tended to whenever reported. Dr. N. J. Bussey, of Columbus, one ef the most poj ular and widely known men in the State, departed this li'e last £u day night at Lithia Springs. Mr. S. 11. Weems, and his charm ing si>ter, Miss Mattie, of Atlanta, ipent Sunday in our midst, the guest of Col. C. M. Sj>eer and family. Til: Weekly would like to see a bank established in McDonough this Year, aud will jierhans have something to say on the subject a little later. Eddie Cop-dand will return to Ma con Monday, to resume his studies at Mercer University. He has been a victim of “la grippe” for the past sev era! days. Highest of all in Leavening Power. — U. S. Gc ’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOLUTELY PURE Dr. G. P. Campbell has been suffer ii g from a very severe case of “grip” duiiug the j ast week, which he at one tune feared would prove oeri. but he is now recovering. The commissions of new county of ficers have arrived, and Ordinary Nel son requests us to state that they tire ready for the signatures as soon as the different officers come forward with the proper bonds. Mr. Grier Q. Liviugstou, sou of Hon. L. F. Livingston, was married to Miss Minnie L. Down«, at Bethany church, in Newtou couuty, about two weeks agm It was an elegant affair and attended many friends. Misses Ida and Luna Price, two beautiful young ladies of Flippen, Ga., who have been visiting friends and rel atives in the city and county for the past two or three weeks, returned home Monday.—Rockdale Banner. Congressman Stewart is confined to his bed in-Griffin with an attack of “grip.-” The “grip” is almost as bad to wrestle with as the Alliance, but we ven'ure the hope that the Judge will come out of it in better shape.—Colum bus Sun. Because the city council of Griffin imposed a tax of S2O. per annum on the Sou'hern Express Company, the company has retaliate I by advancing its charges. Packages that cost 25 cents before the tax was levied now cost 35 cents. We see it stated in some of our ex changes that the Georgia Midland will soon run iu connection with the Colum bos Southern thiough trains from Mc- Donough to Albany. While the state ment is not authoritative, we hope the arrangement will be made. It is the opinion of fruit growers generally that there will be an abun dance of fruit this year. Indications point that wav. There has been cold enough so far to keep hack the sap, and it is hardly probable that the weather will be such as to endanger the fruit. The music teacher elected for Mo Donough Institute having declined to accept, Mrs. A. C. Nolan has decided to open a private class for this term Mrs. Nolan has but few equals as » music teacher, and those desiring iu struction in the divine ait can do no better than patronize her. See notice in another column. Our able corresponded, ‘ Clan 'lius,” gave good counsel when he advised farmers to plant plenty of oats and wheat and enough coin to run their farms, and to let cotton alone. If onr farmer Mends will heed this ail vice they will fiud themselves, when the harvests are gathered, happier and more prosperous th in ever before. Oue rotten apple in a bushel of good ones will sp il the whole lot. So <ne croaker iu a community will spoil many a good scheme. Never croak under any circums ances. If you can not say something encouraging, by croaking for heaven’s sake do not throw a stumbl'ng block in the way of those who have energy and enterprise. It never profits the croaker, nor any one else, hut injures all. On the 15th day of February, 1691, the bill for the relief of the widows of unfortunate veterans becomes t ffective. This bill was passed by the legis'atuie in pursuance of an amendment to the State constitution, which was ratified hy a vote of the people last October. The provisions of the bill are, in brief, that each and every widow of a soldier who served iu the confederate armies duriug the late war, and who became the wife of the soldier either before or during the war, shall he allowed a yearly pension of SIOO from the State The law does not apply to widows who weie married af'er the close of the war Complimentary to Our State Senator. Col. C. T. Zacliry, senator from the 34th district, who lives in McDonough, we are sorry to say was not able to at tend his County Alliancj meeting on the first, owing to a severe cold he had contracted ; but we are glad to say his consti’ueuis did not forget him, but by stiiring resolutions, endorsed his c >urst in the senate just adjourned It was your representatives’s privilege to spend the evening with the colonel in company with Col. Living-ton at his beautiful home, and although ' he coin uel was not at his lest, still his hearty welcome he always accords his friends, and the special attention shown us by his wife aud lovely daughter made our stay mo t pleasant.—Southern Alliance Farmer. HYDROPHOBIA. A Little Nine-Year Old Olrl Dies Af ter a Short but Terrible Suffering. A little girl of Mr. Sauford Rape, about nine years old, died a horrible death from hydrophobia, near Ola, on Thursday u>ght of last week. The first symptoms of the terrible malady were manifested in the morn ing and were developed so rapidly that the child died by night. It suffered all the horrors attending such cases, and its agonies were terrifying to be hold. The child was bitteu by a dog with the rabies only five weeks from the time it was taken, an Hooount of which appeared in this paper. It is one of the shortest cases ever known, and re sidling in death sooner after bciug de veloped. Much sympathy was felt for the child in its sufferings and extended Mr. Rape and family in their bereavement New City Fathers. The annual election of city officers occuire l Wednesday. N > interest had beeu manifiested beforehand and owing (,0 this fact the polls were not opened until late in ffia day. There was hut one ticket out, uud only twent) -five votes were polled, re sulting as f' Hows : For Mayor—J. Wall, For Com,oilmen—G. G. Weems, M 11. Turnipseed, Paul Turner, J. B. Dickson, J. T Oglesby, L. A. Turner. Not Consolidated, “The Georgia Midland and Gulf and Columbus Southern railroads have not been consolidated as has been sta ted,” said Captain J. W. Einglish, vice president of the latter road, Tuesday. “Neither road owns a cent interest in the other. The Georgia Midland and Gulf is 100 miles long, and the Columbus Southern eighty mdes iu length, and the two together form a continuous line extending from McDonough to Albany, They have simply e ,mbiued for mutual advantage, and iu order to economize are consoli dating several of the offices, the gen eral offices of both roads being in Co lumbus.” The Prevalence of Orlp Hus again become serious iu this vicinity. About three persons out of every four, or something like that pro portion, now have it or either live iu dread of a full fledged case of it every day. It no longer travels under the fancy name of “la grippe,” but is now nothing more than a simple, old fash ioned grip. This, however, lessens none of the effects, and those who are introduced to it are unanimous in the opinion that it should lie called “giants grip.” Sjme still contend that it is nothing more than the regular old straight-out colds under an assumed name ; but be that as it may, every - body is talking about it and either have it or live in daily dread of it. “The Biggest in Ten Years.” We clip the following item from that highly interesting co'umn of the Atlanta Evening Journal presided over by “The Idler A drummer said to me : “On the way flora Lithouia to Mc- Donough, the other day, I counted 219 hales of cotton piled up in front of far mers houses 011 the roadside. I saw from one to five hales iu front of negro cabins. “The people are certainly holding iheir cotton back. “I don’t think that it is possible to estimate the cotton crop yet. “They are holding it hack all over the South—Hind when the number of bales is finally known, I believe this crop will be found to lie the biggest made in the country in the last ten years.” ron DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and .Stomach disorders, nso UUOWN’S IRON HITTERS, All dealers keep It. ?1 per bottle. Genuine has trade-uwrk and ciusbcU red lines on wrapper. Three times a day Take Roy’s blood purifier three times a day, before meals, if you are troubled with any skin or blood disease—full directions with each O ? bottle. Ask your IvOj S druggist for it. HIS IIKA1) CUT OFF. Horrible Fate of a Young Man on a Train at Jackson. A most horrible accident oceured on the East Tennessee road at Jackson last Situ dav evening. John B. Hawkins, a young man twenty three years old, employed as a flagman, slipped from the train, a north-bound freight, when his head was caught under the wheels and s v ered entirely from the body. Nothing definite is known how he met his terrible fate, but a few minutes before the accideut he was seen on top of a car, from which ho started to climb down to get on another, and it if supposed he lost his footing in the effort. 'l'he train was stopped as soon as the discovery was made, and the body taken up and carried to Atlanta, where an inquest was held over it. Ihe average railroad man carries his life in his hand and is always liable to thus lose it without a moment’s warning. Mercer University, This Institution, founded by Jesse Mercer more than fifty years ago, is the property of the 200,000 Baptists in Georgia. During its existence, ii has made large contributions in men of ability to the professions, and to the useful walks of life. Some of Mercer’s graduates fill the highest offices in the State and Nation. The uew Governor of Georgia, and five of our congress men, were educated at Mercer- The endowment of this college lias been gradually gro ring, and the Trus tees, more than a year ago, opened it to all, without regard to denomiua iou al dutintoiau, and mode tuition. Dur ing the past year, free tuition was giv en to one hundred and seventy-five young men ; board and tuition weie given to thirty-eight, and hoard, and tuition, and book-', were given to six. The aim of the management is thor oughness iu scholarship, good discipline at all times, and economy in expendi tura. The patronage has grown so large that a new building became necessary, and accordingly, it is being erected and is now nearing completion. To finish this building, the Baptisis of Georgia expect to take collections in every church, during the month of January. The pastors of more than two hundred churches have agreed to take collec tions iu their churches, and it is desir able that every pastor do the same, and by oonoert of actloli, raise in one day, all tile money that is needed. The Baptist pastors in this county are re minded of that purpose, und the mem bers and friends should airange and be ready to make large, and liberal, and cheerful contributions. Let every one iu the city, and in the country, both young and old, rich and poor, male and female, give something. Be sides paying for the building, they should also add to the endowment, and thus enable the College to do jet more liberal things for the young men iu our State. The Baptists in Georgia should be encouraged hy the gift Mr. J. D. Rock ateller, who proposes to give 810,000,- 00 (o the Endowment, if they will raise $40,000,00. Be sure 11 take a collection for Mercer University dur ing the mouth of January, and send the money immediately to the Presi dent, Rev. G. A. Ninnai-uv, Macon, Ga. “It leads them all,” is the general reply of druggists when asked about the merit or sales of Hood’s Ssrsapa rilla. REPORTOFC. A. M ’ KIBBEN, County Treasurer of Henry County, to Hon. W. N. Nelson Ordinary, From January Ist 1890 to January Ist 1891. RECEIPTS. Jan. 1, 1890. To Amt. on hand, $7400 90 To amount received of Sol. King. T. C 8054 65 To aihount received of Sol. King, T. C. It. U. T 1791 72 To amount received of W. N. Nelson, Tax 85 To amount received of W. N, Nelson, hiro S. C. convicts 137 00 To amount received of W. N. Nelson hire C. G. convicts. 82 85 To amount received of \V. N. Nelson, jail rent Is. O. 57 80 To amount received from W. N, Nelson, Podlers license. 18 00 To amount recejv d of \V. N. Nelson, sale C. H. Benches. 8 00 To amount received of J. H. Turner, hues and forf. 550 00 To amount received of N. A. Glass fines and forf. S. O. 225 00 To uinount received of W. N, Nelson, pauper farm 47 91 18,374,68 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid Superior court oxiienses 1890 9 1866 22 Paid officers of court flues aud forfeitures 300 00 Paid J. H. Turner, judge C. C. Salary 101 14 Paid County court Bailiff 20 00 Paid officers of court tines and Forf a 56 40 Paid jail expenses 445 45 | Paid paupers 402 59 Paid pauper farm expenses... 556 09 : Paid expenses bridges etc 1000 79 ’ Paid miscellaneous expenses.. 810 33 | Paid Treasurer’s commission.. 322 95 ■ Balance on band Jan. 1, 1891.. 11592 72 __ .n* 18,374,68 C. A. McKIBBEN, County Treasurer, H. C., Ga. Among Our Kxoluingos. Wo are in receipt of a handsomely gotten np calendar, issued by the Sa vannah Morning News Publishing Co. I'l>is establshment enjoys the will earned icputation of being the most complete printing and binding house in the South. Tin? Campbell County News has changed hands, and the name has also been changed to Campboll County Standard. One of the brightest and newsiest contemporaries that comes to this office is the Ogletlioipe Echo, published at Lexington, Ga Brother Shackleford is a “rustler" and deserves unbounded success. Brother “Stone" Stcadnmn, of the Lithotiia New Era, has enlarged that hehdomid d to a five column quarto. He has also puichased a new press and the outfit of the defunct DeKalb Chron icle. Editor Steadman has made a wonderful success of the newspaper business in old Lhluilb, and well does he deserve it. Measrs. Butt & Blats are now offer ing that old and reliable paper, the Gainsville Eagle, for sale. The Eagle first spread its wings for public favor thirty years ago, and is to day oue of our most welcomed exchanges. McElree’B Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants In Henry County: I). Knott & Co. McDonough. Hill «fe Parker, Lovejov. A. V. MeVlcker, Babb. Kerr y A Bran nan, Flippen. Dr. \V. 11. 11. Peek, Locust Grove. J- C. Bostwick, Peekiville. J. W. Ilale, Sandy liidgo. \V. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge. B. F. Harlow. Tunis E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill. 11. F Smith, Locust Grove. E. S. Wvnn, Wynn’s M ill T. E Sullivan, Locust Grove J. Calvin, Locust Grove C. S. darboe, Sandy Ridge C. I). McDonald McDonough. I). K. &E. P. Settles, Stockbridge. G. B. Bran nan, Stockbridge. A. 11. Hambrick, Stockbridge. \ G Harris. Flippen State oe Ohio, City of Toledo) ( Lucas County, j ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.,Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot ho cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney, Sworn to before me uml subscribed in my piesence, this Cth day of De cember, A. I). 1880. —v—. A. \V. Gleason, | seal.| Notar y Publ,c Mall’s Catarrh Cuie is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Ojr’Sold by druggists, 75c, MUSIC CLASS. The music tea< her elected bv the Board of Directors of the McDonough Institute having declined to accept the position, I offer my services to the public as a private Music Teacher during this term and solicit the patronage of any who may desire to have their children instructed in music. MRS. A. C. NOLAN. January 14th, 18!M. t'lit'iipcNt Vlom-y lo I.oitn. We have rteentlv made arrangements to loan an unlimited amount of money on real estate. Loans made for five years with the privi lege of payment in full or part at any time. No de'ava Cheapest money in the county. RAY St FRANKLIN, Sept. Id. Jackson, Us. MONEY TO LOAN. I am prepared to negotiate loans on improved farm lands, in sums of S3OO, and upward, on easier terms and at lower rates of interest than are offer ed by any one else in the county. Farmers desiring to borrow will save money by seeing me before making ar rangements elsewdere. W. K, blvovCi], McDonough, Ga. FAVORITE OUR^FAVORITE SINCER Drop Loaf, Fancy Cover, Large Drau/ere, Nickel R!ng% fucker, Reflier, Binder, four widths of Hem mere s«nt on trial. Delivered In your home free ol freight ol\arg«r-. Buy only of Manufacturer*. Bhvo C*nv*a**er*’ Commissions, New Mas chine**. Address for Circular* and Testimonial* Co-Operative Sewing Machine Company, MB S. 11th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. A FIRST-CLASS Printing Office For Sale. Includes Washington hand press, Gordon jobber, stands, galleys, news and display type, and other things neces sary lor a good country news paper and job office. Can he had at aha roroj n \)\r applying to POUCH E & JOHNSON, McDonough, Ga. It is the outfit used in print ing the Henry County Times previous to consolidation with this paper. Koiml Notice. GEORGIA —Usnry County. Whereas, the grand jury, at the Novem iicr term, ItNifU, did recommend the Ordi nary to grant an order lor the following new roads upon the following conditions, to-wit: Ist. A public road begin ning at the Cov ington and Jonesboro road, near George W. Morris’ store, running south, crossing the McDonough nnd Atlanta road near Kelly Sims’, thence on settlement road by resi dence of James Morris, thence to G. W. i Hinton’s, crossing Covington and Stock | bridge road, striking the district line be tween Love's and Johnson’s districts, run- I ning south, crossing Cotton Indian creek, 1 narrow point, until il slrikes Covington and Jonesboro road at Gaston Hinton’s, run ning south through C. W. Dupree’s land, intersecting public rou I at (,’us Brannan’s. Provided that the op-ninj, of said road should not incur county expenses cither in crossing or bridging streams. Also, to discontinue that part of the Flat Shoals road commencing nt the Mc- Donough and Decatur road and extending to top ol the hill (about four hundred yards) where the road running from Stockbridge intersects same, and to make (he Stock bridge road from where the two roads in - tersccl the McDonough road, a distance of about four hundred yards, a public road. Also, |o change that part of Hie Airline road lying north of the Covington and Fay etteville road, beginning at. the northeast corner of H. 11. Kelly’s land, on original land line, running due north on said line to the corner of Mrs. K. E. Berry's land, then bearing west far enough to' protect the shade trees where J. M. Smith now resides, thence duo north to I). H. Fleming’s, thence along the settlement road to the corner of Smith and B, f. Cardin's land, thence due north on original land line to the north west corner J. M Smith’s land, thence northwest ncross li. F. Cardin’s Held, inter secting the sell lenient road in front of Car din’* residence, thence along said road to the ford at Camp nook, so as to connect with public rond at that place. Also, a public road commencing nt or near the depot at Locust Grove, and run ning southwest through the lands of and by the residences of W. H. Smith, 'V. A. Smith, Samuel Davis, J. M. Head, by it. P. Smith’s place, across Indian creek, thence on Hie laud line. Intersecting the road lead ing from It. J. Williams’ to Grifliu and Lo cust Grove. All persons contented arc hereby notified that on and after January 31 »t, 1891, the above roads will t e by order established as second-class public roads, upon the condi tions renommonded by tho grand jury, if no valid objections are made in tho prem ises. January 7th, 1801, Wm. N. NELSON, Ordinary H. C. Tax KTotloo. Council CuAunsß, January 7th, IH'JI.— This is to notify all poisons who have not paid their city taxes for 1H!I0 that the tax books will close on January 18th, by order of tnc Mayor and Council. (i. ti. WKKMS, Mayor Protein. H. B. NKAL, Clerk Council. THE WORLD’S BEST Kill Button $2.50 Sloe Has noequal for Style,Fit and Wear. Positively the best shoo In America for the money. Lo not be deceived, beo stamp on bottom ot each shoe. Take no other. Kvery pair warranted. Stylish and equal to any SO shoe lu the market. Made b} J. M. PEEPLES & CO., CHICACO. For Sale By T. D. STEWART & CO., McDonough, Ga. . M FINE SHOW CASES Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar ■iihiChests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays and Stools. Cabinet Work ot' all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO., Atlanta, 6a. ELEGANT FURNITURE! I Keep always in Stock a Line ol Elegant Furniture at Very Low Prices. I will Duplicate GRIFFIN OR ATLANTA PRICES, and Save Freight. My Undertaking Department is the Best in the Country—Full and Complete. ClATrlS|P|L|E|W|DiDnriH|ElAlß|s|E| Sent Free w r hen Price exceeds Twenty Dollars. Lumber, Shingles, etc., Constantly on Hand. I Repre sent the Finest Tomb Stone Monumental Works. Sells the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, the Finest on the Market. I desire all to Remember that I make no Accounts aftei September 20th, 1889. Respectfully, B. B. CARMICHAEL, McDonough, Ca. j i < KORC.IA,HENRY OOCSTY | * I as, Jns. A. C. Wynn, executor of the cs- I late of J. A. Ellis, represents to the eour# in ltia petition duly filed, that he fully ad ministered the estate of said J. A. Ellis. This is therefore to eito all persons con cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they cau, why said executor should not be discharged from this executorship and receive lectors of dismission, on first Monday in February 1891. Oct. 27 1890. Wm. N. NELSON,, ** tn - Ordinary. UTATE OF GEORGIA, HENRY COUN TY.—Whereas, Jas. A, C. Wynn, ad ministralorof the estate of Jas. L. Brock, represents to the court in his petition duly tiled, that he has fully administered James L, Etrwvk a estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they ean why said administrator should not lie discharged from his administration and receive letter* of dig mission on the first Monday in February 1891. Wm.N. NELSON. * 9m. Ordinary, H. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, IIENRY COUN TY . —Whereas, Abner l’ayne, adminis trator of Mrs. Kehecn JW'illiamson, deceased represents to the Mart in Ms petition duly filed, imp that he has fully administered Re becca J. \\ illiamson’s estate. This is there fore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if they can, why snid administration should not be di’sehar'- ged Irotn bis adimstration, and received let ters of dismission on the first Monday in March 1891, Nov27th 18'JO: W. N. NELSON, 3m Ordinary. II C. / t F.ORGIA,—HENRY COUNTY.—Thog. Stallworth, and others, have made ap plication for a second class public road, commencing about fifty yards from Bullet’s bridge, in said county, und running in a so uthwerterly direction through the lands 'if A, W. Turner, A. J. Amnions, and by the residence amt through the lands of H. M. Tolleson. J. M. Smith, 8. B. Brvana. D. Batv, F. Rowden. J. C. Bledsoe, via. Mt. Bethel, thence on a line between T. 11. Stallworth and Nancy Lemon, and through the lands of G. W. Welch, intersecting the Key’s Ferry road near the residence of 0. L. Welch, which has been marked out bv the Commissioners and a report thereof made on oath by them. AM persons arc no tified that said new rond will on and after the .’list day ot January, 1891, by the ordi nary of said county be finally granted if no new cause lie shown to the contrary. This January Ist, 1891. Wm. N.NELSON, dw. Ordinary, H. 0. BTATF OF GEORGIA.) To the Superior Husky County f Court of said county. The petition of Thos. D. Stewart, J. B. Dickson ami L. H. FargssOn respectfully showeth tlmt they have associated them selves together for the purpose ot carrying on a general mercnnrilu business in said county. The particular business proposed to lie carried on being the buying and sell ing of all sorts of merchandise usually kept in country stores, the buying and sell ing of fertilizers, lands, mules, buggies, waggons mid cotton, and the transacting of all hucli other business usual to country merchants. Tho amount of capital actual ly paid in and to be employed bv them is twenty thousand ($'20.00(1.Of),) dollars. Petitioners, together with such other per sons as may hereafter lie associated with them, desire to lie incorporated under tho name and stylo of The Stewart Mercantile Company tor the term of twenty years with the privilege of renewal at the end of said term, and Hint, they he allowed to increase (heir capital stock to fifty thousand ($50.- 090.00) dollars if they should so desire, and that they be incorporated nnd granted all the powers usually conferred upon such cor porations liy tbe laws of said State. The place of doing business by said association is MbDonough, Henry county Georgia. Wherefore petitioners pray thut an order of the court he granted incorporating them as prayed for. K. J. REAGAN, Petitioners Attorney. Gkouhia, Henry County. — l, J. H. Dick son clerk of the Superior Court, in and tor said county of Henry, do certify that ttie above and foregoing is a true extract from the record in my office. Given under mv hand and official seal Ibis December 10th 1890. J. B. DICKSON, Clerk S.C, H.C., Ga. IcDoioib Him; Ms AND BRASS FOUNDRY Wo announce to the public that wc .e> now 1 ,idy to do nil kinds of Macbin Repairi: r such an Mleam Lngincs Cotton t*i»«, Nepnc utor mid Vlill Vineliin try. I'iPnit and tiiiinmlnK tain Nun, it M!»«■<■iII1 1 y. We keep constantly on hand all kinds of Brass Fittings, Insnirntors (of any size). Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings : Pipping Out and Threaded any Size and Length, We ara prepared to repair your machinery cheaper than you can have it done in Atlanta. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. J. J SMITH. May 248 Many l’crsons Are broken down from overwork or household cares Brown’s Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes fit cess of btle. and cures malaria. Get the gen ulna