Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY TIMES.
hl' VOUCH E .f: ,1 011 S SOX.
Entered at the postofllce at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga , Jan. SO, 1801.
Ingalls defeated and the force bill
dead—what more relidf could the-coun
try ask ?
The Suwanee Canal Company has
been organized aud will begin work at
once to (train the Okefeenokee swamp
into the St. Mary’s river. Capt. Har
ry Jackson is president of the com
pany.
It is said that quite a number of
South Georgia farmeis are buying cot.
ton for the purpose of holding it until
next fall. They say it will be cheaper
to buy it at present low prices than it
is to raise it.
Editor Gantt, recently of the Athens
Banner, has purchased Dr. Macune’s
interest in the Alliance Farmer, and
takes a position on the paper as assis
taut editor. He has been a very ag
gressive supporter of the Alliance, and
will now have a much wider field for
his pen.
Several Southern States will soon
follow the example of Georgia and set
apart the 18th of January as a public
boliday. The memory of Robert E.
Lee deserves this tribute from the
people whom he loved so well and
whose history was enriched by his
beautiful life.
Last week two parties of Ohioans
were in Georgia. Their object is to
obtain what information they can from
actual observation as to farm lands and
other agricultural features and advan
tages offered by this section. Those
farmers are intelligent, active, ener
getic and thrifty, and Middle Georgia
could supply homes for many such and
be better off by securing their perma
nent residence among us.
“Sockless Simpson,” who has re
cently appeared on the horizon of na
tional politics as a Kansas Congress
man-elect, received a present of hosiery
from a new Jersey firm, lie returned
the hosiery with this reply: “Sir, our
forefathers refused to drink tea because
it was tsxed 3 per cent., aud held a tea
party in Boston for the purpose of get
ting rid of the stuff. 1 have just been
figuring up the tax upon those stock
ings, and I find that it amounts to 70
per cent. I will wear no socks untili
the tax is taken off.”
The South has had great cause for
rejoicing this week. In the election
for United States Senator by the Kan
sas legislature Tuesday, John J. In
galls, the arch sectional fiend and
South hater, was defeated amid the
wildest excitement. He was succeeded
by Judge W. A. I’effer, au Alliance
man, by a vote of 101 to 58. When
the result was announced it is said a
shout went up from the alliaucemen
that will never be forgotten in Kansas.
Ilats, coats, papers aud handkerchiefs
were thrown wildly into the air,
while shout after shout rang out
long and loud for he great alliance
victory. The next causo of rejoicing
was the defeat of the force bill, on the
same day. By a majority of one vote
it has been laid aside for the consider
ation of other matters, and its opponents
claim it is now dead beyond doubt.
Kellie Bly got urouud the world
pretty lively, but Cheatham’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic will go it at a still better
pace. Try a bottle when in ueed of a
remedy for chills. .
“Hill Snooks.”
MR. Editor: —Alter au absence ,
from your columns which had to be
experienced by your readers to be ap
preciated, I come again. Since your
columns last knew me 1 have located
in the Gate City, and hence my fail
ure to give you the benefit of my great
fund of information.
There is a great deal of buildiug
going on in the city at present, both of
business houses aud residences.
Cotton is rolling in now astonishing
ly. The rise in the market brought
out many bales which had been stored
up for an advance. And still there is
more to follow. The farmers say that
not near all of the crop has been mar
keted.
General Lee’s birthday was observ
ed pretty generally. The banks aud
all public offices were closed Col. W.
Gordon McCabe, of Virginia, the ora
tor of the day. delivered an eloquent,
address.
There is more sickness and deaths
in the city now than for years past.
1 met two funeral processions within
two blocks last week, and every day
you see them go by. The la grippe
and pneumonia is no respecter of per
sons. Bill Snooks.
The malarious summer will soon be
here. Buy a bottle of Cheatham’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic aud fortify your
self against chills aud fever. It is ab
solutely guaranteed to cure and pleas
aut to take.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
[We m« in nu wise responsible for tlw
views expressed by our Correspondents.
We cannot make anv allowance forirreg
ularityol mails or failing to post letters af
ter they are written. To obviate this diffi
culty, wo would suggest, that correspon
dents at a distance write Saturday and
mail Ihcir communications as soon tlici
aftcr as possible. If a letter comes in on
time and we fail to publish, on account oi
want of space, it will lie published the fol
lowing week. Let every correspondent give
us the news in as condensed form as possi
ble, otherwise it will l>e necessary to elimi
nate superfluities. All communications are
riving after Wednesday will lie too late lor
publication.
Snapping Shoals.
During the week just passed, the
clerk of the weather has certainly been
on a “jamboree,” for we’ve had any and
all sorts of weather jumbled up in and
dished out to us in the most promiscu
ous style possible. Within a period of
forty-eight hours it has varied from
the mildness and balminess of May to
very nearly the frigidity of the uorih
pole. To make the assortment more
complete and varied, we had a contri
bution from Jupiter Pluvius eveiy
other day. But notwithstanding all
these untoward circumstances farming
operations are progressing fairly well.
There is, aud has been, considerable
complaint of the ravages of la giippe
in this section ; but while it has been
getting in its fine work all over this
part of the county, and the adjacent
county of Newton, we have not as yet
heard of any case that has terminated
fatally. There are, however, severa*
persons now confined to their beds
with it, who are reported as being dan
gerously ill. This is notably the case
with “Granny” Hunt, mother of
Messrs. John Hunt and Taylor Hunt.
This venerable old lady is very nearly
a centenarian, being now close in the
neighborhood of ninety years of age-
From the following batch of mar
riages it appeis that Cupid has neither
sold his bow or broke his arrow; that
Hymen has neither thrown away his
torch, taken down his sign, nor gone
out of business :
On the 25th itist., at Island Shoals,
Miss Leila Tyler, daughter of thatster
ling citizen, Mr. J. Manse. Tyler, aid
Mr. Thomas Lane, of Newton county,
were, by Esquire A. H. Thrasher,
united in the bonds of wedlock, and
launched upon the sea of matrimony.
May they be blessed with long life,
prosperity and happiness. *
On Thursday evening, 22ud inst.,
Mr. Alouzo Sowell and Miss Nettie
Culpepper, of Tussahaw district, were
joined in the bonds of wedlock.
On Wednesday evening, Mr. Allen
Rape and Miss Uoxie Thompson, also
of Tussahaw, were joined in the bonds
of matrimony for better or worse, for
weal or woe.
Your scribe had occasion not long
since to travel somo iu both Hcersheba
and Sandy Ridge, and was gratified to
see cotton at every house ho passed,
varying in quantities from one to twen"
ty-five bales. What does this mean ?
Either one or two things, or possibly
both. It may mean that the people
are generally in good financial shape,
or they would uot be holding cotton so
long after the usual time of marketing
it. It may mean that, notwithstanding
the people have obligations aud indebt
edness outstanding, they are so dissat
isfied w ith the present pi ices of cottou
that they prefer making their creditors
wait to sacrificing their cottou by dis
posing of it at present prices. At any
rate, it argues that the people have a
reserve of cottou, behiud them, and
that if the worst comes to the worst,
the creditor may hope to get lus mouey
before a great while, as people rarely
hold cotton longer than March. We
may, therefore, confidently expect that
financial matters will be much easier in
the near future.
It may, and probably does, in many
cases, argue that the farmer is out of
debt, aud is holding back his reserve
in the shape of cotton, with which to
buy supplies at cash prices, when cash I
is scarce, aud a very little of it goes a
very long way. If this latter supposi
tion is true then the farming communi
ty is iu financial shape, and the coun
try may well be congratulated there
upon.
If the latter hypothesis is true, has
the Farmer’s Alliance had any thing to
do with bringing about this "consum
mation so devoutly to be wished for ?”
If so, how much ? and in what way ?
Will any of the F. A. brethren rise up
and answer the conundrum ?
We regret to learn of the death of
Mr. Gus. Afbrse, who died near Island
Shoals, on Friday evening. We were
not able to learn the disease which was
the cause of his death.
Our school at Rock Spring is still
ou a boom, as Prof. Speer had fifty
eight pupils in attendance on Monday
1 the 26th inst., out of seventy seven
registered. All the indications poiut
to our having a very fine school in
; deed, as there promises to be quite a
considerable accession to the popula
i tion of the village of Snapping Shoals,
when Mr. Becker shall have gotten his
knitting factory in operation.
Since beginning this correspondence
your scribe lias learned of another mar
riage that occurred in Bterslieba since
be wrote bis lust. Allusion is made to
the marriage by the Rev. John Lem
ons, of Mrs. Sarah E I’urker to Mr.
William H. Weaver • And the cry is,
“Still they come!” Claudius.
“Muggins.”
Mu. Editor: V,’e extend to you
our congratulation on the consolidation
of your papers, and wish you a pros
perous and happy year.
Much sickness is now prevailing in
our community, and throughout the
entire county. Owing to so much
sickness and the inclemency of the
weather, no progress at farming has
been made.
Some time since, in your paper,
“An Old Man” wanted to know where
is your boy to night t Perhaps it is a
difficult question to answer. Duting
the youthful days of tliat “old man”
the boys could be found arouud the
parental fireside, paying attention to
the dicta'es of an honest old mother, or
helping do some domestic duty. Hut
in this fast age there is no telling
where your hoy is “to night.” He may
he in a gambling den, dowti at the ten
pin alley, in a house of ill fame, or in
many other places too numerous to
mention.
The question arires, why such a
change, and why is your boy out “to
il iglit?”
Temptations and inducements now
exist that were never dreamed of dur
ing tbe young days of our old men.
The by word with them was that hon
esty was the best policy, and it was
practiced by them as preached.
In the young days of “An Old Man”
parental discipline was administered,
aud the boy had to come to “limbrick”
and never felt grown until be arrived
at 25 years. But at this period of the
world’s progress Die boy is grown at
13 years, and parental diacipline worth
about 25 cents in the dollar.
This is a subject of no little consid
eration, and as we can’t do justice to
the occasion we briefly close.
luvitatious are out to the marriage,
next Sunday, of Mr. Joe Ilataway aud
Miss Dora Steele, both of our viciuity.
Mr. H. is a nice young man and an ex
farmer, while his bride-elect is a young
lady of rare beauty seldom fouud in a
country home, and we wish them a
happy voyage on the sea of life.
Jan. 2G. Muggins.
Plow (Stock Insurance.
Mu. Editor: —lt is my privilege to
read several newspapers and in con
neclion with them, “our litt’e home
paper,” The Weekly. Every citizen
of the county ought to take “our home
paper.” A good newspaper is the
cheapest thing that a man can invest
one dollar in. I would not be deprived
of the information I gather every week
from the papers I read for ten times
the cost of the best newspaper publish
ed iu the South.
Oue of my neighbors, Mr. F. W.
Allen, has hvd the serious misfoitune
of losing, in the past week, three head
of horses. There seems to be quite a
fatal disease that has gotten among Mr.
Alleu’s stock The plow season is
near at hand when every farmer will
need his plow mule to prepare the soil
for the gtowth of the incoming crop.
It is quite a sad calamity for a poor
mail to lose his only horse or uiule. 1
have been trying to get the Alliance
farmers to form a “Plowstock Insur
ance Company,” iu which wo would
have some assurance of getting mate
rial help fioni our brethren, in case we
had the misfortune to lose our only
mule or horse light at a time when we
were most iu ueed of their set vice. No
business of any kind can be earned on
without system successfully. We must
have au organized system of business
if we expect to accomplish auything.
If there were uo law requiring aud
compelling men to pay their state
aud couuty tax what a number of de
faulters would there be in our couuty
and state at the next election for
Sheriff.
Let every Alliunccmau who owns a
mule or horse, and expects to engage
iu farming this year, put in his applica
tion for membership iu the "Stock In
stance Company.” It is simply iu.
tended to systematize a pilau by which
we can aud must help each other in
case we have the misfortuue to lose our
plow stock. Every member of this
company will he required to conform
to the rales and laws enacted for our
mutual beuetit. It is thought that two
pier ceut. ou the estimated value of our
stock will be sufficient to cover all
the losses we will sustain during the
pilow season, from the first of January
to the first of August. This new de
partment can be run at a very small
cost by having the right sort of men to
manage the business. There ought to
be as many as five hundred men iti the
county who ought to go iuto this com
pauv. Out of this number of farmers
we reasonably conclude there will lie
one thousand head of stock entered and
value I for insurance. Putting the
avera 0 e value of this number of mules
and horses at if 100, we would have
SIOO,OOO worth of stock, upon which
we carry an insurance oi $66,666.
Two per cent, would mal e $2,C00.
Supposing only one out of every twen
ty five to die, that would make forty of
the iittmlier to be paid for, $66 66J
being the average price. It would re
quire near S7OO tnoro to pay of the
death losses the company wou'd sus
tain. With the foregoing calculations
1 am confident that we would have to
pay about four per cent, on the esti
mated value of our stock in order to
meet all the losses that would reason
ably occur during the plow season.
Hut even at that rate it would be a
small sum of mouey well invested iu
case our mule was to die. We would
draw $66.66, which only cost us $4.00.
1 have a fine young mule worth $l5O.
I wi,] give $6.00 to have my mule fully
iusured until the first of August next.
I would lie out iny $6.00 anyway, hut
in case my mule went out in the time
the insurer would have to fork over
just one even SIOO. W. T. G.
Hooky Creek.
Mr. Editor:— to the bad
weather our farmer* have nut uoue
much work the past week.
Mrs. Esther Bernhard, of Athens,
aged 81 years, is visiting her grand
sou, Mr. W. T. Bernhard, this week.
If you want to buy goods cheap, call
on A. V. McVicker, of Hampton.
All the sick of this community are
improving.
Mrs. Adeline Brown, of Atlanta, is
visiting in this community.
The members of Hampton Alliance
are preparing to make their own ferti
lizers. It is a good plan and should
have been adopted long ago. Some of
the members mixed their own guano
last year and obtained the best of re
sults.
On last Sunday, the 15th iust., at
the residence of the bride’s father, Mr.
H. T. Avery, Mr. A. H. Allen, of
Carroll county, was married to Miss
Susie Avery, Rev, Mr. Patiick, of
Hampton, officiating. In securing for
himself a life companion, Mr. Allen
has selected one of the most beautiful
and accomplished young ladies of Hen
ry county, while he is one of Carroll’s
nicest young men. The attendants
were J. M. Avery aud Miss Ida Mas
sey, Jas. Anderson aud Miss Ola Purs
ley. No less than a hundred and fifty
friends and relatives witnessed the mar
riage. After the ceremony came the
good things to eat, the table fairly
groaning under their weight. There
were many valuable presents. We
extend congratulations, and may their
future be as happy as the present.
Abram.
How’s This ?
We ofier One Hundred Hollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not lie cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh
Cure F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F J. Cheney for the la-t 15 years, and
believe him perfec'ly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any ohligai ions made
by their firm. ,
Wicax & Train, Wholesale druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
□ally, acting directly upon the b lood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Kesolutions by Alt. Hethel Lodge.
i i
Whereas, Villainous and slanderous
lies have been circulated throughout
our country, by certain newspapers and
politicians, to the detriment uf our high
and noble brotherhood the Farmer’s
Alliance and Laborer’s Union, there
fore be it
Resolved Ist, That we the members
of Mt. Bethel sub Alliance, No.
do most emphatically condemn such,
and that we hold iu perfect contempt
all men and papers who will stoop to
such means to accompli-h their politi
cal ends.
Resolved 2nd, That we have entire
confidence in Dr. C. W. Macune, Col.
L. F. Livingston and Editor 11. C.
Brown and the Southern Alliance Far
mer.
Resolved 3rd, Tliat we will not pat
ronize any paper that has been guilty
of condemning and slandering our offi
cers and leaders.
Resolved 4th, That we unquallifed
ly condemn the course of our repre
sentative and all other Alliaucemen
who voted for Geu. John B. Gordon
for United States Senator, and that all
true Alliancemeu in Georgia should
look well in the future to the election
of their successors, and select men
who have the nerve aud brain to resist
the entreaties of political demagogues.
Resolved sth, That we heartily en
dorse the course of our State Senator,
Col. Zachry.
Resolved 6th, That The Henry
County Weekly and Southern Alii
ance Farmer publish these resolutions.
W. A. Hooten, President.
A. A. Woi.f, Secretary.
Cancerous Kczeiua.
For many years I have been sorely
atflicted with Eczema on my face. The
eruption was iu large splotches, and
Caucerous nature. I had treatment
from a number of experienced physi
cians, with little or no benefit, aud on
ly of a temporary nature. After other
treatments had failed I bought seven
bottles of 8. S. 8. from Messrs. Teu
nille & Holland, of Troy, Ala., and it
cured me. i feel like a uew nian, my
painful troubles and apprehensions are
all gone, aud now at sixty years of
age 1 am once more restored to health,
and it is due entirely to 8. S. 8. My
postoffice is Orion, Pike county, Ala.
I'realise on Blood and Skin Diseases
muled free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CD., Atlanta, Ga.
WIiCAT XS
SCROFULA
It is that impurity Id the blood, which, ac
! cumulating in tlie glands of the neck, pro- j
duces unsiglitly lumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on tiie arms,
legs, or feet; which derclopes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can- 1
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta
tions usually ascribed to “humors;" which,
fastening ujion the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
Tery few persons are entirely free from it.
H °r B c r cured
By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, he sure to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“ My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof
ulous sore neck from the time she was 22 months
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size of a pigeon’s egg, became
a running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hood’s Sarsaparilla when the lump and
all indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child.” J. S. Carlile, Nauright, N. J.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggist*. £1; six for #5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD St CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
tOO Doses One Dollar
Strayed or Stolen,
From my home near Hamp
ton, one medium size horse
mule: color dark black, with
a small white spot on sjght hip
and very dark nose. Has a
crack on left hind foot, caus
ing it to somewhat resemble
a cow’s. When last seen had
on a halter and blanket. Any
information regarding said
mule will be thankfull re
ceived by J. W. Duffey Jr.
Hampton Ga.
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
T> r ' , bottle. Ask your
o druwjist for it.
MQNEYTO LOAN. ~~
1 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 d.esiring to
borrow will save money by
seeing me before making ar
rangements elsewdere.
W. dl, Ui'OVvi),
McDonough, Ga.
Dissolution.
lh.‘ firm of THOS. D. STKWART & <’o.
is this diy dissolved by mutual consent,
and is succeeded by THE STEWART
M ERG ANTI f,E COM I>A NY, for whom we
bespeak success. Mr. Thos. D. Stewart
will collect the notes and accounts due the
old firm, and will sign the (inn’s inline in
liquidation. We thank our friendi and cus
tomers for their liberal patronage, and
kindly request all who are indebted to the
old linn to make settlement as early as
possible, as we wish to wind up the old
business. THOS. D. STEWART.
WAI KER T. INMAN.
McDonough, Ga., Jar . I. 1891
y or ice.
Referring to the above, we beg to inform
our friends and the public generally that
we have associated ourselves together un
der the corporate name and style of Tin
Stewart Mercantile Company, for the pur
pose of doing a general mercantile business
at McDonough, at the old stand of Thos. D.
Stewart & Co. We are young men and
have ample facilities and a thorough knowl
edge of the business. We propose doing a
strictly straightforward business, upon
strictly honest principles. We are pre
pared to accommodate our customers and
friends on time, and wiTT thank the public
for their favorable consideration.
Respectfully,
THOS. D. STEWART.
J. B. DICKSON.
L. H. FARGAfeON.
McDonough, Ga.. Jan. I. 1891.
C’beapeM lo Lonn.
We havs recently made arrangements to
loan an unlimited amount of money on re*)
estate.
Loans made for five years with the privi
lege of payment in full or part at any time.
No delavs Cheapest monev in the eountv
KAY & FRANKLIN,
Sept. I't. Jackson. Ga.
All parties indebted to Neal
Lemon & Knott are notified
to come forward and settle, as
we have sold out and the
business must be closed up
without delay.
SUBSCRIBE NO >V\
2V FIRST-CLASS
Printing Office;
For Sale.
Includes Washington hand
pi ess, Gordon jobber, stands,!
galleys, news and display j
type, and other things neces- •
sary lor a good countr) - news- i
paper and job office.
Can be had at a bargain by I
applying to
FOUCHE & JOHNSON, |
McDonough, Ga. j
It is the outfit used in print- j
ing the Ilenrv County Times .
previous to consolidation with j
this paper.
Forl.?alaria,LivsrTrou- 1
ble, or Indigestion,use i
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS :
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kjnjs- „°» u iB tB ,J or .f, 1 . 01 ? 8 a ~ d
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO-, Atlanta, Ga.
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.
Sent Free when 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 desireall to Remember that I make no Accounts aftei
September 20th, 1889. Respectfully,
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
McDonough, Ca.
QSMfSte
When you go to Atlanta for
CLOTHING do not fail to call on
the O. K. CLOTHING HOUSE.
There you get the best and cheap
est Fine, Ready Made Clothing in
the City.
ALEXANDER KIEiSLE,
49 WHITEHALL ST„ ATLANTA, GA.
' McDonough Institute,
An English, Business and Classical School,
Begins its SPRING SESSION
JAN. 5, 1591, AND CONTINUES FIVE MONTHS.
o
Faculty.
H iimncr “ ~ - Principal
1 eacher of Intermediate Department
MRS. O. E. HAM, - Teacher of Primary Department
RATES' OF TUITION:
Primary Class, per month, - . - $i -o
Intermediate Class, per month, - _ . ,qo
Advanced Class, per month, - - _ ~_ 0
Music, per month, - - _ - _ - Q
Incidental Fee per Term (payable in advance} - -o
TUITION PAYABLE MONTHLY
Patrons will receive due credit from the public school
fund. We solicit the patronage of the entire community,
and will leave nothing undone that wouldlurther the educa
tional interest of each and all. Give yo. r children an edu
cation, for this is a companion which no misfortune can de
press, no crime can destroy, no enemv can alienate, no des
potism can enslave; at home a friend, abroad an introduc
tion, in solitude a solace, m society an ornament.
Board at SB.OO to $ 10.00 per Month.
For further particulars address any of the following:
J* e T a g an ’ P res -> J W Alexander,
‘ T ,? ar P er > Sec - T C Nolan,
H J Copeland, Treas, H C Turner,
B B Carmichael, O E Ham, Prin.
THE WORLD’S BEST
Rid Billion JO 5108
Has no equal for Style, F:i:and W; ar. Positively
the b< st s: oe in Amenca forithe money. Do not
be deceived. See stampon bottom of each shoe.
•rwUe no other Every pair warranted. Stylish
and equal to"ny S 5 shoe in th e market. Made by
X m. PEEPL.ES & CO., CHICAGO.
For Sale By
T. D STEWART & C'O ,
McDonough, Ga.
w T ! Notice.
Corson. Chamber, January 7 1 1*. 1891.
This is to notify all persons who have not
paid their city taxes for 1890 ’hat ttie tax
j »ooks will close on January IHtli !>y irdtr
of tne Mavor and C uncil.
G. L». WEEMS* Mayor Proton:.
H. B. N HAL, Clerk Council.
FINE SHOW GASES
,— JLt: Lowbss UPkices.—-
Also Wall and Prescription cases. Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
