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WEEKLY " u TIMES. BY FOUCIIE <i JOHNSON. Entered at the at McDonough Oa., as second-class mail matter. McDonough. Ga., March C, 1891. Jackson’s barrooms closed last Sat urday, from which date the prohibition law went into effect in Butts county. The News saye there were more drunk men in town that day than for several mouths past, celebrating the event. Editor Josiah Carter lias severed his connection with the Atlanta Journal on account of ill health. In his retire ment the press loses a valuable mem ber, and the fraternity will earnestly hope for his return to the fold before a great while. We learn that several of the Ohio excursionist who are now traveling through Georgia, were prospecting in the vicinity of Flippen the first part of the week, with an eye to locating there. They could not find a better section, and should be encouraged. A bill has been introduced in the Missouri legislature which forbids phy sicians to charge more than one dollar for each visit to a patient. Now, if the Solomon who begat that bill will add an amendment which will secure and guarantee the payment of the dol lar for each visit, the doctor will rise up and call him blessed. The Fifty-first Congress adjourned Wednesday, and will heneceforth be referred to as a back number. It has made for itself an unenviable record to be handed down through history to coming generations. When a synouim is needed henceforth to express rotten ness and corruption of a mammoth va riety one will have only to mention the Fify-first Congiess. May we never see its like again. An important reduction was an nounced in the subscription price of the Constitution last Sunday. It will be only six dollars a year after this date, or eight dollars including the big Sun day edition. This action on the part of our great Southern daily will be ap preciated by the people, and although the publishers sacrifice twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars on their present subscription list thereby, the increased patronage should soon be more than doubled. The Henry County Weekly de votes a whole column to the capture af an escaped prisoner from the Mc- Donough jail, in which the sheiiff of that county is very highly compliment ed for apprehending and capturing the pmonor. We are of the opinion that the Sheriff of Henry accompanied Sheriff Beaucham, of Butts, who ap prehended aud engineered the capture of the negro. Sheriffs Glass aud Beau champ are two excellent officers and make a good team.—Jackson News. We gave Sheiiff Beauchamp due credit for his connection with the capture. He knew nothing what ever of the case until approached by Sheriff Glass, who had his prisoner al ready “spotted.” Sheriff Glass rec ognised in Sheiiff Beauchamp a trust worthy deputy, and the News is correct in saying the two are excellent officers who make a good team. One of our citizens advanced the following in a recent conversation* which we hope our people will not only think about but act upon the advice it contains: “Although, being overshad owed by Atlanta, we cau never hope for our town to become a great city, still if we, her citizens, would only expend a little more money toward cleaning up and putting our private premises in a tidier aud more pleasing appearance, and our merchants and business men their place of busiuess; the city fathers have our streets and sidewalks put in first-class condi tion, and see that they are kept that way, aud have shade trees set out all along our main streets, then our town would present an appearance that could not tail to attract the attention of all visitors, and especially those who are seeking homes. Do this and you will hear no one else say. ‘Oh I what an old antiquated town.’ ” State of Ohio, City of Toledo) Lucas County, 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 hindked dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pi eseoce, this Gth day of De cember, A. D. 1886. A. \V. Gleason, i seal * Notary Public Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. by druggists, 75c, When you are sleepy, sleep; when you are tired, rest; when hungry eat; when chilly take Cheatham's Tasteless Ch.ll Tonic and your days in the laud will be many. 50 and 75 cents. Guar »oteed. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS. MONT ST. JEAN. We have had snow and plenty of weather; and the most of it ha* been bad altogether. Willie Carmichael has invested two hundred dollars in a fine male. Mr. George Pritchett and Miss Mitchell were united in the holy bans of wedlock last Thursday evening. We wish for them a long and pros perous life. Mr. John Penley is one of the hap piest men in the State. It is a fine young boy. The young people had a candy pull ing at. Mr. J. B. Jackson’s one night last week. W. E. Alexander went up to the Gate City last week. We had the pleasure of visiting the family of Mr. J. T. Fields not long since. W r e were highly entertained by listening to some of the best music it has beeu our pleasure to hear in a long while. Miss Etlel is one of the best organists in the whole country. Tom Penley, Jr., had the misfortune to accidently shoot himself through the hand with a pistol. Young men, don’t have anything to do with pistols. We will bet a nickle that Willie Carmichael is the best “wiug-shot” in the county. He took his new gun and dog and went hunting recently and succeeded in killing eighty five birds in less time than three hours. Mr. E. P. Mays, and family, visited his brother l’erry Mays, of Clayton county, last week. Get Newt Glass to tell you how he and Rob Adams came out in Hampton the other day. Wo would like very much to see the tramp that B. C. Ad ams arrested, for we like him. March 2nd. Old Guard. ATLANTA. The East Tennesse & Virginia rail road lias at last entered the Union De pot. This is a very gratifying change to the traveling public, as they are now carried into the center of the city instead of being landed on the out skirts of town and having to wade through mud several blocks to get to the business portion. Now when the trains on this road can arrive any’- where within the neighborhood of schedule tm.e it can then be numbered with the rest of first-class railroads in Georgia, at present there is no reliabil ity or accommodation in this highly reckless and superbly disdainful rail road. Atlanta is to have a valuable addi tion to her railroads this summer, in the G. C. & N. Ily., which is being rapidly pushed through, Mr. Jeff Sanders, well known in Clayton county, was run over and killed by the Atlanta and West Point rail road, near the Barracks yesterday. Atlanta is moving up on the educa tional line. A night school has recent ly been established, which is very well attendud, about three hundred bright, active boys being in regular attendance. These are the boys that will “get there.” Boys that work all day and study at night for an education are sure to do something in the world. The night school has brought on talk of a free public library, and it is very like ly that this new idea will materialize, and Atlanta will soon have a library free to those who are seeking knowl edge. Many boys who have not the means to buy books will be benetiited by a free library. Did you ever see a negro telegraph operator ? I have. There is a uegro who works with Mr. J. M. .Stephens, manager ot the Western Union Tele graph Company, that understands the art, and can “sling lightning” or take a message in first-class style. Jupiter Pluvius seems to be angry with us, for we have been having more nasty weather than we ever remember to have experienced in a long while be fore. Cold rains, snow, warm weather and blows. Sir. Cbas. F. Manderson, who has been elected to succeed Senator Ingalls as President pro tempore of the U. S. Senate, was severely wounded during the war at a skirmish just below Jones boro. Atlanta is growing, expanding. New buildings on every side ; Forsyth street to be bridged ; a new Union Depot; new railroads and many other new things, will make Atlanta a great city. If Smith Clayton, the Atlanta Jour nal’s inimitable “Idler” keeps kicking and bucking so profusely he will have to tie rechristened as “The Kicker.” He can discover more outrages and wiongs and impositions in one column of his original writings than the feeble council of Atlauta could repair in a year. Give us a rest, “Idler.” It is an inspiring sight to stand at the corner of Mitchell and Whitehall streets, about two o'clock in the after noon, and see the army of prettv girls go bv just after the high school is out. It would have made ohl Thomas Moore write poetry. Bill Snooks. March 3rd, The popularity which Hood's Sarsa parilla lias gained as a spriug medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of health-giving, blood-purifv ingand appetite-restoring which every , body seein to need at this seasou. Do not continue in a dull, tired, unsatis factory condition when you mav be so much benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I purifies the blood and makes the i weak strong. IV hat is more discouraging or debil i bating than a bad case of chilis? Noth | ing. Why then, mope arouud all Summer, when a bottle of Cheatham's I asteleless Chill Tonic will cure vou? It never fail*. Put up in 50 and 75 cent bottles, and guaranteed. Cheatham's Tasteless Castor Oil, as the name indicates, is a castor oil so treated as to become palatable. The medicinal virtues of the oil is uot in the least impaired, but ohl my, what an im provement in the taste. Price 25 cents. A PLAN SUGGESTED For Organizing the Plow Stock In -BUranee Company. I here is an effort being iua :le to form a Stock Insurance Company, to be composed of Alliancemen through out the county. Some ot the brethren who are materially interested on this question are relying on me to work up this Insurance business, and get it in a taugible shape. Before we can ac complish any thing, or have a basis to work upon, it will lie necessary for each lodge to hold a special meeting aud present this question to each and every member of all the lodges in the county, and ascertain how many there are who are willing to go into the enterprise. If every lodge in the county will furnish me with a list of the names of every man who is willing to contribute his aid, and report the number of stock that be wishes to enter for registration and appraisement, I can then proceed to formulate and set forth a plan by which this new dapartnient can be sue cessfully operated. Jt will be useless for me to waste time aud paper in dis cussing this question before we decide whether we intend to organize this In surance Company or not. Every one who has given it any thought are' per suaded that it will lie a vast improve ment on the old unreliable way of beg ging every Lodge in the State for twenty-five cents to aid a poor brother who may have lost his mule or horse. In order to have a “rock bottom” foun dation to build upon. We should pe tition for a charter and have our Com pan v incorporated. I deem it unueces sary to discuss this question any father until the members of every Lodge in the county fully decide what course we shall persue. We ought to have as many as five hundred men in this Com pany to commence with and we reason ably calculate there will be one thou sand head of stock to be registered and insured. Let every Secretary of the sub lodges in tho county send me a list of every man’s name, with the number of mules or horses that he expects to have entered for Insurance, and I will proceed as fast as possible to work up this organization, and get it under headway. Recollect brethren, we must all pull together, if we accomplish de sired rusults. Fraternally yours to serve, W. T Griffin. Hampton, Ga.. Feb. 22nd. BABB. We are still having rainy weather, and the farmers are getting badly be hind with their work, and when the weather moderates the public roads will demand attention for a short while. “Old Guard” struck the key note in his article last week in regard to plant ing less cotton. Would like to hear from his able pen again on the subject. Before the war we generally got ten cents for our cotton, and we had to pay ten cents per pound for all the bacon we bought. Cotton is now worth and 9 cents per pound and bacon is sel ling for 6 and cents per pound and yet a few feeble minded fellows will ciyout: “Stop planting so much cot ton.” If they would only plant more they would certainly have more money and hard times would he a thing of the past. This is a free country, anu if a far mer wants to plant his whole crop in cotton he certainly has the right to do so. I’lauting large crops of cotton is not the cause of farmers getting be hind financially, nor neither can they attach the blame to the merchants. A great many fanners live ten days to the week, and spend at least two or threo days sitting aud “gassing” around town. Consequently he comes out short, and as Sam Jones says: “You hear the hit dog holler.” A. Y r . M. March 3rd. Alliance Resolutions. Whereas, through the papers our at tention has been called to the fact that Bro. Burks, our State Secretary, did, without the authority of the president of the State Alliance, or its accredited officers, issue a call to special parties, (some of whom were not Alliaucemen, aud charged with secrecy) to convene iu the parlors of the Governor’s .Man sion at 7:30 p. m. on the Gth ult, and Whereas, Their deliberations devel oped the fact that their object was to create dissensions in our order, and to weaken out w-irthy president and other legal officers, and also to destroy the efficiency of our State organ, the South ern Alliance Farmer, by attempting to establish another paper antagonistic to the same, and Whereas, We deem such action on the part of said State Secretary Burks in calling said meeting an attempt to cause division in our beloved order. Therefore be it Resolved Ist, That we, the Flippen Alliance, No. -145, in session Feb. 28, 1891, do hereby reaffirm our confidence in our worthy president, and thank him for the work he lias done for the Alliance, uot only here in Georgia, but elsewhere. 2d That we condemn the attempt bv the “mansiou caucus” to establish an other paper to be ruu in oppositon to our official organ, the SoutLern Alli ance Farmer; first, because it was rev olutionary, as the said paper had been adopted by the State Alliance as its official organ, and in withholding their support from said paper and asking others to do so was assuming powers only delegated to the State Alliance. 3d. In denouncing H. C. Brown, official editor of the Southern Alliance Farmer, without any charges or notice of any, was unwarranted, as we believe him to be a true gentleman and alli aneeman ; aud we heartily endorse him aud his cause as editor of our of ficial orgau. 4th. That we tender L<rry Gaunt our thanks for his able defense of the principles of our noble order, and as sure him that every allianreman will stand firmly by him so long as he proves himself worthy of their confi dence, as he has done iu the past. sth. That we urge upou ever* mem ber of our order, not only in Ilenrv county, but elsewhere, to subscribe for the Southern Alliance Farmer at once, and that we staud by it so long as it is the official organ of our order and run in its interest, as it now is. Oth. That a copy of these resolutions be sent The Henry County Weekly and Southern Alliance Farmer, and request that the same he published. J. M. Johnson, Sec’ty. At a meeting of Stockbridge Far mers’ Alliance held at Stockbridge, Feb. 23rd, 1891, the Secretary was ordered to forward the following to The Henry County Weekly: Whereas, The Atlanta papers have been discussing for some days “ The Governor’s Mansion Tea Caucus,” and Whereas, We think and believe it is a thrust at our leaders, as well as our State organ, and Whereas, We do not propose to fol low ati independent element of Alli ancemen, therefore be it Resolved Ist, That we condemn all such, and approve the course of our leading officials and our State organ, and will ever endorse them so long as they advocate the true principles of our order. Resolved 2nd, That we earnestly requejjt all true Alliancemen to unite with us in condemning such causrs as well as men who are not true to the principles of our order. Resolved 3rd, That we are Alliance imn for the accomplishment of a pur pose. aad to that end we ar.) ready to sacrifice all men and all affiliations that try to retard our progress. Resolved 4th, That we request Tiie Henry County Weekly to publish these resolutions. T. A Ward, Sec. Dr. Peek. Mr. Editor: —We find in a late is sue of your paper a “whereas” and a set of resolutions passed by few mem bers of Mt. Bethel lodge (Alliance) expressing great confidence in Dr. Ma cune aud certain other*, and condemn ing “the course of onr Representative" in voting for Gen. John B. Gordon for U. S. Senator. Dr. Peek is our Rep resentative, and also an Allianceman. He is a Georgian by birth, and a true Southerner “to the manor horn.” Dr. Macune is a Yankee whose only incen tive, we verily believe, in the great alliance cause is preferment and noto riety, if not dollars and cents. Dr. Peek has always been loved and re spected by his fellow citizens here at home, among whom he has lived and labored all his life, and who, when he at last consented, thought proper to honor hint with a seat as their Repre sentative in the General Assembly. It was Alliancemen who elected General Gordon Senator. Have they been con demned for it by the Alliance of Geor gia, or elsewhere ? No. So far from it, they have since taken him into their order without the slightest rentiiieia tion of the views and opinio, s he had publicly expressed. It seems that there are a few malcontents in this no ble order who would soil its banners, if need in “ mail endeavor to poise as ridiculous enthusiasts. We piiy the soul that cannot rise to the level of true patriotism. No, Air. Editor, this was hut a wild fanatic ci v without sense or reason, and though rung in the public ear. has been treated by even Alliancemen with silence and con tempt. It found no responsive chord in the great Alliance of Georgia Our loved old State is nobly represented in the U. S. Senate, or will he, by one of the grandest heroes and truest patriots in field or counsel, and our dear old county, the mother of counties, by one of the noblest men she ever nourished from early boyhood ii to useful, honor able manhood. This was a very unkind thrust at Dr. Peek, which is not only unauthor ized, but condemned by all true Alli ancemen who love their country and have its good at heart. A majority of the voters of this county triumphantly elected l)r. Peek, and that in opposi tion (in honorable contest) to one of our best citizens, whom we all loved and admired so much as to make him our previous Representative. When the will of the people has been done let cavillers and fault finders hie them to their coverts and remain in silence. Citizen. i r WORKS HO>!»■:■{*. The tonic and alterative properties of S.S.S.are now widely known,and it en joys wonderful popularity as a spring medi'-ine. It is as perfectly adapted to the delicate system of a little child as it is to that of the adult. It works wonders on those who use it as a tonic, as an alterative, and as a Idood purifier. It gives health, strength and heartiness to the sick and the feeble. It is adap ted to the very young and the very old. It revives, reuews aid builds up the feeble or the broken-down system. V. e talked with farmers from all sections Tuesday, and still the general report is that scarcely any farm work has been done so far. They all seem to accept the situation cherfully, how ever, hoping yet for favorable seasons enough to catch up. The lady who imported a Peruvian dog for the sake of his Peruvian bark to cure chills had never heard of Cheat ham's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It cures the chills any where somehow and all it costs is 50 and 75 ceuts per bottle. Guaranteed. Castor oil is a well known, safe and reliable cathartic. However, its nau seous taste renders it very disagreeable to take, especially so to chrildren. Cheatham's Tasteless Castor Oil, while containing all the active principles of the pure oil, is delightful to the taste Price 25 cents, During the three years Hunt's Cure has been in use it has given the most universal satisfaction as a remedy for all diseases aud eruptions of the skin. Uingworm, Tetter. Itch similar troubles disappear at once under its magic in fluence. 50 cents. “.uuciai.w’ The plow stock company mentioned by our old friend, W. T. G., would iu all probability be a good thing, but the trouble would be in forming the com pany. It is strange to us why some men will drink whisky, get druuk, gamble, chew tobacco, curse, lay out at night, and then go home and curse out their wife for using 5 cenis worth of snuff in a week. Griffin has a new depot at last, but it is almost impossible for a lady to get to it on account of so many little worthless boys who are always in the wav. Mr. Watts Aikin, of your county, (who by the wav is a clever gentle man) visited Griffin Saturday. Will some of our brother correspon dents give us the best plan for culti vating watermelons, when and how to plant ? We have bad twenty-seven days of rain up to date, and no farm work done this year. What wdl the poor farmer do ? The whole world is de pendent upon Siiui, ami upon iiis suc cess depends the success of all other avocations. Including all the draw backs to the farmers, thev manage to feed about sixty-five million people. The farmers are now about one month behind with their work, and are about the only class who have lost on account of so much rain. 'I h<* railroad mag nates have lom nothing, for tin ir work went on. The steamship lines have lost nothing, for they could ply the broad Atlantic all the same. The street railroads have lost nothing, for people will ride, wet or dry. The Northern shoe factories have under gone no loss, for they could still use split leather and pasteboard in their shoes for Southern consumption. Con gress, the biggest humbug in the United States, had nothing to lose, for each member gets $6,000 a year for about $25 worth of work—all paid by the farmer. The experimental farms of the country have lost nothing for each boss is paid 53, 000 a vear—which comes out of the poor farmer. Many other branches of business too numer ous to mention has sailed on during this long rainy spell, hut the poor far mer has to wait, and if he fails to make a good cop the whole world abuses him. In Philadelphia last week a wedding cost about one huudred thousand dol lars. No wonder money is scarce. We have the stock law in our coun ty, but don’t regard it worth a cent, from the wav they let their stock roam at large. Every man should have re spect for his neighbors and keep up cattle. No man with a thimble full of equity wishes for other people’s stock to run on his farm. We had a piece of fall oats that cost us for seed and cotton seed exactly $6 per acre. They are now trampled in the ground and ruined. Other people’s stock did it. We begged them so keep them off, hut to no avail Is this the way to respect your neighbor? Will the owners of these cattle cattle come up and pay us for our oats? No !no ! Only a short while ago it was a l sub-treasury hiP Now it is the silver bill. Some want silver We are in favor of free silver if it is equally di vided among the people. At any rate, we need more silver and less talk. But if the silver bill is monopolized like the national hank hill we are oppost d to it. Monopolization and oppression carried on by a class of millionaires has ruined the farmers of the entire country Too manv bills now Lot poor Bill rest awhile. Old Boreas and the weather clerk have certain[v been on a complicated drunk, judging ftom the weather. Muggins. Peculiar Many peculiar points make ITood's Sar saparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of thef v best known remedies the vegetable king-/dom. Peculiar in its strength and economy—Hood's Sar saparilla isthe only medi cine which can truly be “ One Hundred Doses On Dollar.” Medicines in /\Vlarger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not > produce as good results as Hood’s. S Peculiar in its medicinal merits. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith erto unknown, and has won for itself S the title of “ The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in its “good name home,”—there Is of Hood's Sarsaparillasold in Lowell, where / is made> than of allother blood purifiers. in its phenome-oal record of sales k* B >o* vox attained such popu- in so short a time, and retained its popularity confidence among all classes /of people so steadfastly. Do not be Induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 51 ; six for f 5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Hollar §mw mgmoiow&W 1 Vhic*«o. M union SQUARE. H.Y H. J. COPELAND & Co* • NO-nCE. All parties indebted to the estate of A. Brown, deceased, will find their notes and accounts in the hands of K. C. Brown. Call on hint and make settlement R C. BROWS', A. O. COMBS, E*< cutors of A. Brown, dee d. If Yoo Have CONSUMPTION j GGUSH or GOLD BRONCHITIS Threat AffectEn SCROFULA I Wasting cf Flesh Or any "Disease Ir here the Throat and Lunge are Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Nerve powir, you can be relieved and Cured by SCOTT’S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphttes. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott*B Emulsion, and let no en» pi ana t ion or solicitation indued you to accept a substitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT A COWNE.Chemlsto, fJ.Y. Tntfs Pi CTO-IFIJES Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. They prodnro regular, natural evac uations, never {flip© or interfere with daily biisineNS. An a family medicine, they should be in every household. SOEl) EVERYWHERE. Youi ATTENTION, Please S I am prepared to serve mv customers this year with ev erything in my line at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, and give everybody a cordial invitation to call on me, I continue to carry a full line of FURNITERE, and will not»be. undersold by city or country houses. Nothing but reliable goods kept. I sell several splendid brands of GUANOS, and have put prices just as low as good grades can be handled. If you want fertilizers it will be to your interest to see me before placing yeur orders elsewhere. My Undertaking Department is the Rest in the Country— Full and Complete. A SPLENDID IIEARSE Sent Free when Price exceeds Twenty Dollars. Lumber, Shingles, etc., Constantly on Hand. I Repre sent the Finest Tomb Stone Monumental Works. Sells the \Y heeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, the Finest on the Market. B. B. CARMICHAEL, McDonough, Ca. When you go to Atlanta for do not fail to call on the O. K. CLOTHING HOUSE. There you get the best and cheap- D n ®> Ready Made Clothing in the City. ALEXANDER XREiSLE, 49 WHITEHALL ST„ ATLANTA. GA. McDonough Institute, An English, Business and Classical School, Begins its SPRING SESSION JAN. 5, 1891, AND CONTINUES FIVE MONTHS., o Faculty. O, E. HAM. - - P • 1 W. DUBOSE - Teacher of Intermediate Department iIRS. O. E. HAM, - .leacher of Primary Department RATES OF TUITION: Primary Class, per month, - . _ Si r 0 Intermediate Class, per month, - . - - 2 00 Advanced Class, per month, - . _ “ Q Music, per month, - - _ . Incidental Fee per Term (payable in advance) - "q 0 TUITION PAYABLE MONTHLY . Patrons will receive due credit from the public school fund. \\ e solicit the patronage of the entire community and will leave nothing undone that would further the educa t.onal interest of each and all. Give yo r children an edu cation, for this is a companion which no misfortune can de piess, no crime can destrew, no enemy can alienate, no des potism can enslave; at home a friend, abroad ; n introduc tion, in solitude a solace, i i society an ornament. Board at SB.OO to $ 10.00 per Month. For further particulars address any of the following: E J Reagan, Pres., J W Alexander, A h Harper, Sec. T C Nolan, H J Copeland, Ireas, H C Turner, B B Carmichael, O E Ham, Prin. Cilatioti, To all whom it may cone a. r: B. H. Welch guardian for Geo. B Welch, applies lo me lor letters of dismission from said guardian - ship, and i will pass upon Ins application on ilie first Monday in April next, at my ol lice in McDonough, said county. (liven under niv hand and official signs to re. this Feb. iff!, lb'll . VV .Vi. N . NELSON, Printer's fee ?.'l * Ordinary 11. C. BARBER_SHOP. I lmvc're-opcncd my Imrber shop in Vic- Donough and am prepared to serve custo mers better than evir In-fore: I have ev. crvthiiijr in good order and will do mv best to please all. I3P My terms will he cash, and I posi livhely cannot credit anv one, as i am so situated that I am compelled to have 1 1, ■ money for work as it is done. 0a!l on mo when yon want a first-class shave or hair cut and I will treat you right. Respectfully, T. M . HERNDON. * cvtMTy To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMITH’S BILE BEANS Fse the SM VI,T, Size (40 little Beans to the bottle). Thev are the most convenient. Suitable loi- all A.gca. Price of either size, 35c. per Pottle KISSING^ 7 ' mothm IttIVVINVU Mallet Tor 4 cts. (coppers or stamps). J. F. SMITH & CO.MakersofBAEBEANS," ST. LOUIS MO.