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WEEKLY a™ TIMES.’ •*> i m foucue a; jo us soy. Entered a t the postoflioe at McDonough Ga., as second-class mail matter. McDonough. Ga., March 20, 1801. It is said to have been an occasiou of great rejoicing by the members of the alliance lodge which General Gor don joined in DeKablh county, as they considered his membership a distin guished honor. The people >n every section of the country, without regard to parties or color, should demand that United States Senatois should be elected by a popular vote. The legislatures of the States spend enormous sums ol the people’s money wrangling over the senatorial question, and the time thus spent could be much better used. A Shame. By request of a lady deeply iuteres ted in the cause of temperance, and who hopes that it may do some good, wo reproduce the following from the pen of Mrs. Warren A. Candler, which appeared in the Christian Advocate of a receut date. Mrs. Candler is an able witer, snd this article cannot fail to interest those who read it: In the Atlanta Constitution of Febu ary 25, is the following: Yesterday evening, about 7 o,clock, while Mrs. Bates, an estimah'c white lady, was sitting in her buggy on l’ryor street, oppo site the Gate City Bank bi dding, waiting for her husband, Scott approached and with some insulting remark, caught hold of her and tried to pull her out of the buggy. The lady, with admirable courage, grasp ed her whip and succeeded in administering the fellow several telling blows before as sistance reached her. Mr. l’atterson was the first to the rescue He was on the dummy when his attention was attracted to the scene, Mr. Patterson ran up, and in less time than it takes to tell it was proceeding to give Scott the thrashing he well deserved. A crowd soon gathered and considerable excitement prevailed. Officer Joe Green took charge of Scott and lodged him behind the bars. Cases as stated were entered on the books. Mr. Bates is a clerk in Bogan’s saloon, and it is his wife’s custom to come for him in her buggy every evening. Mr. Bates was very much enraged, and further trouble would have ensued if he could have reached Scott. Scott was under the influence of liquor. He was too drunk to offer any sort ofcxpla ' nation. Now, Mr. Bates is allowed by the State to put men in this fix, and yet after doing it, Mr. Bates wants to kill the man for doing that, for which, ho is not accountable. It is a blistering shame on the fair countenance of a Christian civilization. This Christen dom has authorized by law and sanc tion of the Slate the creation of this frightful affair. Such an insult to a lady (for the Constitution said she was a lady) is provided for by the law of the land, not in opposition to, but of her will. Our country has employed a million minions to do this dreadful work. Our Southern men are of na tuie gallant aud true to women, but this wild beast is loose in our land and no woman or child is safe. If there were one million wild beasts turned out iu our streets and allowed to do all the mischief they could and would do, do you think they could equal the ruin and sorrow and paiu and destruction caused by these rum-sellers? What is to become of us unprotected women? This beast is at our doors, trying to bieak through our homo-rule and our prayers, and our children are in danger—aye 90,000 are being devoured each year. l)o you wonder that we are willing to do anything that is right to protect our boys from this evil? This great dragon sits by with flaming eyes, ready to drag down each child that is horn to us. 1 ask all true Christian men what is to lie doue? You are asleep. We beg, we eutreat, we beseech you to come to our rescue. We do not want to vote. We have already been brought before the public more than we liked. We have enough rights already, and one is—that you shall protect us from all harm. Our homes should not be invaded by these destructive influences aud you voters have it in your power to over throw this dreadful curse. The reme dy is with you. Strike it down. Cage the beast. There is but one remedy. Give us that—prohibition. The State must put an end to the ravages of li censed rum. It is a life aud death struggle with us. Is there enough manhood among ub te save our homes from the saloon? If Christendom will not crush the saloon, with what face and faith can we go to heathenism? The devil-worship iu Africa is no more degrading. The Chinese opium den is not more degrading than the rum hole. Must we suffer longer? Have we not wept tears enough? Have we not been patient? Have we not buried enough of our flesh and bone? 60,000 a year. In five years, more than was slain in the late war. We have waited Jong, are waiting sill. The remedy for this state of things is not unkuown to a single man in America. Close the saloon. The church must lead. It is a crime, and must also be met by the law. Mrs. Warren Candler. Oxford, Ga. What is more discouraging or debil itating than a bad case of chills? Notb ing. Why then, mope around all Summer, when a bottle of Cheatham’s lasteleless Chill Tonic will cure vou? It never fails. Put up in 50 aud’ 75 cent bottles, aud guaranteed. Castor oil is a well known, safe aud 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. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS SNAPPING SHOALS. It is becoming serious. The 10th of March has arrived, and practically nothing done towards the production of a near crop. If this does not pre sent rather a gloomy outlook, then it would be difficult to say what does con stitute one. The “oldest inhabitant” has been appealed to, and declares that neither within his own memory, nor within the recollection of his grand father, who also belonged to the tribe of “oldest inhabitants,” has any thing like it, or even approaching it, ever be fore been known. But, “every cloud has a silver lining and while the end to be accomplished may not be appa rent, there i«, doubtless nay, certain ly, some wise purpose to be subserved in this Noahic visitation. If for noth ing else, we may well suppose that it may he to learn, as St. Paul recom mends—“to possess our souls in pa tience.” To teach us to cultivate the virtues of patience and resignation, and to put a higher aud firmer trust in that God “who doeth all things well.” Whether my suggestions in refer ence Jo the reduction of the cotton crop have aroused the people to a proper ap preciation of the situation, and have thus borne fruit, or whether it is mere ly a coincidence of great(?) mens' minds operating in the same direction, or towards the accomplishment of simi lar purposes, 1 am not able to say. But, certain it is, that the sub-alliances through this section of country are tak ing the subject of a reduction of the cotton crops into serious and thought ful consideration. The subject was brought up in our lodge, on last Satur day evening, at their regular, stated meeting, when it was debated at length, and with unusual ability. There was not a dissentient voice as to the pro pi ioty of such action, provided it could be anything like general aud unani mous. But even without that uuauim lty which would be necessary to affect seriously the production, and thus reg ulate the price, a reduction of the area would be beneficial to individual farm ers iu that it would enable them to raise a greater amount of supplies, and at the same time the extra care and at tention they would he able to bestow on a smaller crop of cotton would prob ably so increase the yield as to make it not materially less than would -have been produced with a full cotton crop. The benefits of such a course of pro cedure are so patent aud obvious that no argument or demonstration are nec essary to bring them home to the hum blest understanding. “The wayfaring ; man, though a fool, need not err there in.” But while, as we have demonstrated, such a course would be beneficial when individually adopted, and pursued with out concert ol action, its graudest. mightiest aud most beneficial results would he accomplished when the entire population of the cotton-belt should unanimously resolve, and religiously carry that resolution into effect, that they would so reduce the area planted as to give them practical control of the price, let that reduction be much or lit tle. If this course were pursued, and this plan adopted and carried into ef feet, then the farmer would hold the key to tlio situation. The price of cot ton is almost inevitably and invariably governed by the amount produced, and the farmer by a proper use of the means and instrumentalities in his hands can, if he chooses, have absolute coutrol of production and. of coarse, of prices. Now is the time to make the experi ment. Not, indeed, perhaps with the pieseut crop, but with the crop of 1892. It is impossible to now secure any thing like that concert of action that would he needful with the present crop. But all the preliminary steps may bo now settled so that the resolu tions of the southern farmers should take effect in 1892. 1 know that the faint-hearted, the “doubting Thomases” and the chronic prophets of evil are all ready, as with one voice, to pronounce the Bcheme im practicable, and impossible of fulfill ment. Why"? They are ready to de clare that efforts have been made lie fore to accomplish this result and fail- ed, and that, therefore, another trial is bound to result in the'same way. From such croakers the sensible man, who has the good of his oppressed and down trodden fellow-laltorors at heart will differ in loto—ab oeo esqe ad mala. That suck a reform is imperatively de manded, and that it cannot but result in the benefit of the cotton producer is admitted by all; and the time never has beeu yet when such a state of af fairs existed, but the remedy was, soon er or later, bound to come. More than this, no really great reform was ever accomplished at the first trial. We need expect nothing else. Num berless experiments are necessary to clear the way of the rubbish, and de velop such a plan as will fully accorn plish the end in view. Instead, there fore, of viewing our failure with alarm, and becoming despondent because ev ery thing does not move of as smoothly as could be wished, let us rather con sider it one of the inevitable conse quences attending the inauguration of all reforms, that they are viewed at first with distrust aiul apprehension, and can only succeed after some fail ures. Let ns rather congratulate ourselves that we have an organization that cov ers practically every foot of the south ern territory ; that is iu the very high est jiossible state of organization, dis cipline and efficiency, aud that this or ganization desires nothing so much as the accomplishment of this identical re form. If, with such means and iustru mentalities all ready to Ins hand, the farmer cannot accomplish his enfran chisement and disenthralment, then, what he has already suffered in the past, ought not to be but a priming, a mere drop in the bucket, to what he ought to suffer in the futute. What ought to be thought of the man confined in prison under sentence of death when he should find supplied, ready to his hand, every implement that would enable him to burst bolts and bars, and i end asunder the bonds of his confinement, and yet refuse to avail himself of such providential iutcr fereuce on his behalf? The cases are paralel. Ci.auuius. [The article above should have ap peared in a recent issue, but was un avoidably crowded out.—-Ed.J By the blessing of God the long flood-blockade is at length raised, and the drowned-out granger is no longer under the necessity of chartering a boat to visit his submerged promises. It is a reasonable supposition that ere long the dove of promise will be able to find a dry resting place for the sole of her foot, and that the agricultural interests of the country, which have experienced such a serious set-back, will, from now henceforth, go on pros pering and to prosper. As one ex treme usually follows another, we may not unreasonably predict that the deluge will naturally be followed by a lengthy period of fine, open weather. It is undeniably a fact that the un favorable seasons, making suitable and necessary preparation of the soil im possible, will, if the usual area only is planted in corn, result in materially re ducing tiie corn crop for the preseut season. As the southern people have never produced a sufficiency of corn to supply their wants, and have, ever since the war, been under the humili ating necessity of keeping their corn cribs and smoke-houses north of the Ohio river, what, under the present circumstances is the plain and obvious duty of the southern farmer? It is simply and plainly to plant more corn than usual and let the increased acre age compensate for delicieut prepara lion. This necessarily involves a less ening of the cotton crop ; and in that, as has heretofore been urged, lies the future salvation of the southern farmer. Your scribe is not vain enough to suppose that what he has heretofore said in your columns on this subject has resulted in the movement now on foot amongst the sub-alliances of the country, which are, by the recommen dation of the leading alliance author ities of the state, unanimously entering upon the consideration of this identical subject of lessened cotton production that has been suggested and urged through these columns by the present writer. The subject was taken up in our lodgo at our last stated meeting, and there was not a dissenting voice to the necessity and importance of such action, though it was generally conceded that it would be impossible to secure such unanimity of action in reference to the preseut crop as would probably result in materially affecting the price. Allusion is made to this matter iu order to call attention to the fact that if the suggestions herein before made in reference to this subject have not resulted in arousing the thoughtful at tention of progressive farmers it is a remarkable coincident to say the least of it, that these suggestions and this ad vice have received the indorsement and approval ot the leading minds amongst the alliancemen of the State, as evi denced by recommending the adoption of the identical measures herein sug gested. It seems, however, that uotwith standing this advice and these sugges tions have thus received, as it were, the official aud authoritative sanction of the leading farmers in the State, yet, for some occult cause, there are some io whom such advice and such suggestions are unwelcome. Apropos of this, a little fable will not be inappropriate. Ouce, upon a time, a Great Man was taking his customary evening walk. While he was so doing, he was espied by Two Little Dogs of the Terrier Species, Snap aud Flash, by name, who were out at the time for an Eve ning’s Diversion. Knowing the Great Man well by sight, Snap, who was possessed by an Unappeaseable Itching for Notoriety, thus addressed his Com panion, “Behold, now,” said he, “how easily 1 will attract the Attention of the Great Man.” Thereupon, ho rushed furiously at the Great Mail, barking fiercely, and, in his Small Way, showing every Dem oustration of Hostility. Casting an Amused Glance of Disdain at his Puny Demonstrations, the Great Man calmly continued his Walk, totally re gardless of his Liliputian Adversary. When he had passed out of hearing : “Was I not successful ?” said Snap to Flash. “Did I not, as I said 1 would, attract the Attention of the Great Man ?” “Aye, truly,” replied Flash, “but unfortunately you attracted his Atten tion to that which it would have been much more Jto your Credit to have Kept Him in Ignorance of.” “How is that ?” inquired Snap, who began to have a Faint Preception that he had net come out of the affair with as great credit to himself as he had anticipated. “Why,” answered Flash, “you did, iudeed, attract his atteutiou, but un luckily for you, it was directed princi pally to the fact that you were one of the most ignorant, ill broil little Brutes now on Four Legs.” “Is that so ?’.’ inquired Snap. “Yea, verily,” resjronded Flash. They then slowly weuded their way homeward. Snap recoiding a mental vow by the way that never again, in the whole course of his Life would he expose his Ignorance and 111-breeding in the Attempt to Purchase a Little Cheap Notoriety. Verb. Sat. Sap. The Knitting Factory at Snapping Shoals has at last gone regularly into operation, the proprietor, Capt. Beck er, having at last received most, if not all, of the machinery uecessary to put the factory into successful operation. The arrival of the machinery has been greatly delayed by the freight blockade, as some of the machinery has been on the road two or three months. When the employes have become accustomed to their duties, it is said each of them will be able to turn of seven dozen pairs of hosiery per dav. March 16th. Claudius. Dyspepsia’s victims are numbered by thousands. So are the people who have been restored to health by Hood's Sarsaparilla. “MUGGINS.*’ One correspondent of your paper says don’t fret on the farm. Quite a good suggestion ; but who can adhere to it and live on a farm ? Show me a tnaif residing on a farm, and trying to farm, who don’t fret, and you will “how me one with no energy. We ad mit that fretting fails to accomplish any good, hut man can’t help it.. Farm life should be iiappy, and to some it is, but as a general rule it is anything but else contentment. Ihe long rainy spell we have been having is enough to make any one fret, but we for one have stood it as coolly as a dude in his hammock. Our Creator, at the formation of the world arranged for such spells, drouths, earthquakes and famines, and we are not surprised at either, and don’t fret. But there are numerous other things the farmer can justly tret at. He has everything to fret him. This was why the Farmers Alliance was organized. The farmer goes to his merchant and buys an ax, carries it home, and iu a short time the ax breaks—money gone aud no redress. But savs one. don’t fret. The farmer buys shoes for his family, at a high price at that, and the shoes are only used a few days when they are found to contain pastelioard bottoms—money gone and no shoes. But "oh ! Mr. Farmer, don’t fret, for the shoes were not warranted and you must'luse your hard earned money. But let any farmer put two pounds of water iu a bale of cotton and it will be sent back to him marked “water pack ed,” and he must explain about this water business, besides being subject to the chain gang. The farmer must guarantee all he produces aud then sell at somebody else’s price, while facto ries are allowed to turn out any kind of adulterations they wish and sell at their own price. The far mer has to take the price of some com bination when they have anything for sale, but when they buy have to give the price of another. Take and give, farmer, and don’t complain. You have toiled and kept up this country ever since Columbus discovered America. Combinations, trusts, money kings and monopolies have swindled you out of your eye teeth and have robbed you for years, but don’t complain, say some. You have a right to complain. The day lias come when you must de fend your rights and have a voice in the laud. The time for action has ar rived. United action on the part df the farmers can rid them of a long op pressed burden and drive the wolf from the door. The evil can and must be remedied. It may bo years, but it will come. The farmer has carried the yoke of bondage and oppression long enough. Lot them bid defiance to ty rants and by one rolid action resiore justice, so the wings of liberty may spread over the sons of toil. Last Saturday was the darkest day known since the “Wonderful Dark Day of May, 1790.” ’I his diversified range of eveuts may he natural, or it may be a token of indignation against the va rious iniquities and crimes of the age, or an prneu of some luime destruction that may overwhelm the land. Many conjectures as to the rain have been made, but we suppose all will be right. Never in the annals of history was there so much rain, and it ran truly he called the age of waters This section is about as wet as it is from the Arctic ocean to Cape Horne. The Mosaic record of the deluge does not surpass the recent floods. We doubt that the oldest civilizations of the world, Egypt, Bahylou, l’hocnicia, llindoostau aud Greece, ever witnessed such jan event. Muggins. WHITE HOUSE. Ram not much needed at this wi iting. Farmers are making slow progress for corn planting, guess when the sun shines, though, the-tnule will hump and the boy will fret. The young men of this section havo beeu greatly worried on account of the many rainy Sundays, though the girls need rest. Wonder where John Ford is going next Sunday? John says if the weath er don’t change he will never got a cook in the world. We had a lively time cutting the new road Monday. Henry Elliott and Steap Owens had to go home after their overcoats to help cut on the road, and they certainly slayed timber. Mr. J. C. Bowen is tlie boss bird huuter in this section He killed two on the wing at one shot last week. Mr. Jack Berry is attending United States Court iu Atlanta. Mr. Sank Weatherford is making some improvements on his outbuildings. The prospects are good for a wed ding hereabouts soon. Mad dogs is the order of the day in this section. One passed through last week, biting several dogs, and was killed the next day. Success to The Weekly, for it is certaiuly hard to beat. Wild Bill. State of Ohio, City of Toledo^ Lucas County, ) S3 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partuerof 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 onf. hundred 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 aud subscribed in my pieseuce, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1886. A. \Y. Gleason, | seal.J- Notary Public Mali's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally aud acts directly ou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. by dru-rgi-ts, 75c. When you are sleepy, sleep: when you are tired, r* st: when hungry eat; wheu chilly take Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic and your days iu the laud will be many. 50 and 75 cents. Guar au teed. REKKSHERA. After an abstuce of some time from the columns of yoar valuable paper, we come again to try to interest its many readers with a few happenings from this section. harm work was perhaps never so badly behind as it now is ; but don’t get out of heart, fanners, there is time yet. William Gresham had the misfor tune lose a fine young mule some days since. Miss Angie Bledsoe opened her school at this place Monday. Willie Stroud has invested in a new buggy and the girls may lookout. Air. John Bailey and daughter visit ed relatives in this community Sunday. Mr. K. L. McMullen and lady visit ed relatives in Newton last Thnrsdav. Wondpr where Ben Wright went Sunday evening ? Mr. McKellums and Early Rooks visited the family of Mr. Eon Wright last Saturday and Sunday. Some of our farmers are planting corn. We hope the road commissioners will take brother Old Guard’s advice and see that the public roa'-s are well worked Good roads make the travel ers feel good. W onder what has become of Tar John ? We would like to hear from him olten. Success to The Wekkt.y and its many readers. ()i>i>. A visit to the experimental farm has been proposed by several of Tlenry county's prominent farmers, and the party will probably go over irom Mc- Donough in tire near future to spend a day, looking thiough the premises, taking dots and seeing that everything is properly conducted. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregu _. larity of the bowels, are DiStrCSS some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does F tincr not get well of itself. It baling re q U i re3 careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood’s Sarsa parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the local symp- u R . toms removes the sympa- MeadaCllO thetlc effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. “ I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, aud what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good. In an hour Dlirn after eating I would expe rience a faintness, or tired, all-gono feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which Is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a Sour room with fresh paint. Last . spring I took Hood's Sarsa- StOlTiacn rilla—took threo bottles. It did me an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced.’’ Geokgk A. Page, Watertown, Mass. Kooti-s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. J 1; six for |5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. too Doses One Dollar amii slN® ,'w be -st.- Sg Wt: |l&£& L ■ATTAef\«iert-r§: MdH f JL :THt: P |N «T= 3^J«^^ss°' ?? SL^ I&lS^iOTWewco..oiw?r^> C»IC»M. n UHION SQUARE. U. Y *»»’"“t«co. ’’ro^ATBY H. J. COPELAND & Co. >o«ice to Rritlg'o liuilili-r-. The con'mct for building a new bridge across Walnut crock at Dailey’s mill will be let to the lowest bidder (at the bridge) on Monday, the 30th day of March, 1891, at 10 o’clock a. m. Specifications can be seen at the Ordinary’s office in McDonough. Ga. Contractor to give bond and security as required bv law. Right to reject any and all bids reserved. March 14, 1891. WM. N. NELSON, Printer’s fee $3 Ordinary IJ. C. MON E Y TO LOAM. We are now prepared to procure loans of money on short notice at low rates, and on reasonable terms. Come quickly, before the moncv is all taken up. BRYAN & PICKEN. VOl Want t» Save : I’ron 45 to ail Cents On Every Dollar You Sperd ? If so, write for our Illustrated Catalogue, containing illustrations and prices of every thing manufactured iu the United States, at manufacturers’ prices. 10.000 illustra tions, all lines represented. CATALOGUE mailed free on application. Address Chicngo General Supply Co. 178 West Van Buren St, Chicago. 111. NOTICE. AH parties indebted to the estate of A. Brown, deceased, will find their notes and accounts in the hands of R. C. Brown. Call on him and make settlement R.C. BROWN. A. G. COMBS, Executors of A. Brown, dee d. FOR SALE. A six-horse-power Wood, Taber & Morse Triumph engine. Well mounted and in splendid running Older. 1 wish to sell for the purpose of buying a larger one. Apply to S. R. BROWN, Luella. Ga. Vi.4I.AUV. 525 I*IK WEICK.— I’ Wanted : Good Agents to sell our Gen al line of merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will be paid to “live’' agents For further information, address Chicago General Supply Co. 178 West Van Burea St., Chicago, 111, [f You Saw CONSUMPTION | COUGH or COLD BRONCHITIS Threat Afectica SCROFULA ! Wasting cf Rash Or any Disease where the Throat and Lunge are Inflamed, Lads of Strength or Serve Tow*r, you can be relieved and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphlte3. PALATABLE AS MILK. Aekfor SrotVe Emulsion, and let no ex planation or solicitation induce you to accept a sitbn titute. Sold by all Druggist*. SCCTT & BQV/NE, Chemists, N.Y. ■Si T. r H OTTiFUES Malaria, Dumb Obilb, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks, They pmluce regular, natural evac uations, never gripe or inter! ere with daily Ixihlhon*. Am a family medicine, they should be In oi'ery laou .eiiol i. SOLD VERYWHERE* Your AffllflOl, Please I D I am prepared to serve my 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 he 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 your orders elsewhere. My Undertaking Department is the Best in the Country— Full and Complete. A SPLENDID HEARSE 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. B. B. CARMICHAEL, McDonough, Ca. Oliij M iT~rriHTn— umi wniiiwaiiimiiii When you goto A ]sr,ta 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 KREISLfc, 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. O, E. HAM, - - _ . Principal SW. DUBOSE, - Teacher of Intermediate Department MRS. O. E. 11 AM, - Teacher ol Primary Department RATES OF TUITION: Primary Class, per month, - - _ $i Intermediate Class, per month, - - - 2 00 Advanced Class, per month, - - . 2 _ o Music, per month, - - - . _ 0 ‘^ o Incidental Fee per Term (payable in advance) - "r Q TUITION PAYABLE MONTHLY. Patrons will receive due credit from the public school fund. We solicit the patronage ot the entire community, and will leave nothing undone that would further the educa tional interest ot each and all. Give your children an edu cation, for this is a companion which no misfortune can de press, no crime can destroy, no enemy can alienate no des potism can enslave; at home a friend, abroad : n ’introduc tion, in solitude a solace, in society an ornament. Board at SB.OO to $ 1 0.00 per Month. For further particulars address any of the following- E J Reagan, Pres., ] W Alexander, A F Harper, Sec. T C Nolan, H J Copeland, Treas, H C Turner, B B Carmichael, O E Ham, Prin. ilimlQji, To all whom it hay . \j'' !’>. H. Web ]\ guardian La- Geo. B \\ t lefi, Applies to me lor letters ofdismission from said guardian ship, and i will pa.-s upon Yu* application on ihe iirst Monday in April next, at my of (Tee in McDonough, said conn v. Given under inv hand ami official gigna ture tbi« Feb. 2f'», IH‘U. WM. N. NELSON - , Printer's fee ijLI Ordinary II 0. BARBER SHOP. 1 have re-opened my barber shop in Mc- Donough and am prepared to serve custo mers la tter than -ver before. 1 have ev erything in good order and will do my best to please all. M v terms will be rash, and ! posi - livively cannot credit anv one, as I am so situated that I am compelled to have tin! money for work as it ip done. Call oil n.<* when yon want a first-class shave or hair cut and I will treat von right. Respectfully, T. M HERNDON. To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain* remedy, SMITH’S BILE BEANS Tse the SMALL Bl*o (40 little Beans to tha bottle). They are the most convenient. Suitable tor All Arch. Price of either site, 25c. per Hot tie. KISSING 7 n-wawss ■* H W# V liu tdl Mallet for 4 cts. (coppers or stamps). J. F. SMITH a CO.M.kersof ’Bi.i.EUKANS,’ ST. LOUIS MO.