Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY «»TIMES.
MeDo.voi-till, G.t., Junk 12, 1891. |
Homo Affairs.
I ll.' (ieoi'Klii >li<llini<l.
I'iiili.s who travel extensively over
Georgia snv that the fastest time and the
smoothest running in the state is now made
I > tli, Gnngia Midland and Gulf railroad
■ front McDonough to Columbus ■ —Maeon Tel
egraph.
Stung to Death.
\\'e understand that some bees got on the
war path in Stoekbridg'e last Saturday,
while being robbed, and the citizens were
. all compelled to either close doors or leave
town. It is reported that a horse belonging
to Mr. Clark was stung to death by them,
the information being given b\ a drummer
direct from the scene.
Suspended.
The “Night Stars” have decided to sus
pend their meetings for the summer sea
son, the course being deemed best for ser
eral reasons.
Many delightful evenings have been en
joyed bv tire members of the club during
its existence, and tin* time for its reorgani
zation wiil be eagerly awaited by them,
when thev may again renew these pleasures.
Public Until House. •
A nice bath house is being erected at the
Big Spring, which will be ready for vise in a
few days. The money has been raised by
subscription, through the efforts of Marshal
Johnson, to whom the entire credit of se
curing this valuable acquisition is due. It
w ill lie a delightful resort during the “heat
ed term,” and thoroughly appreciated by
the sweltering people.
Adventure with a Big Fish.
Prof. Ham and Mr. John Lowe spent last
Monday night tishing on South river, and
the Professor tells of a wonderful adventure
they had with a large fish which came near
capsizing their boat. It is told that he sat
nearly the entire night after the adventure,
w ith a hair hook, endeavoring to “get a
bile” from said monster, being then induced
to abandon only by the most strenuous ef
forts of his companion. A correct idea of
the “big tii-h" can be had only by getting the
Professor’s description personally.
\o« Try I'liis.
It will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or
ar y troublc.with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Dr. King’s New Discovery fer Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money w i.l be paid back
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just
the thing ami under its use had a speedy
and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle
at our expense and learn for yourself just
how good a tiling it is. Trial bottles free
at (’. D. McDonald’s Drug Store. Large
size 30c. and s)tl .00.
Quarterly Meeting.
The second quarterly meeting of the M.
E."--church for this district was held with the
cltarge at Locust Grove last Friday and
Saturday, conducted by Presiding Elder
Pieice and the pastor, Ilev. J. E. Rosser.
Messrs, A. F. Bunn, J. (1. Nolan, A. F.
Harper and 11, B. Neal represented 111 Mc-
Donough church, and A. G. Harris. W. H.
Patterson, .1. R. Pair went from Flippen.
The meeting was well attended and much
enjoyed by those present.
Carried to the Asylum.
The friends of Mrs, R. H. Oglesby will
regret to know that it has become necessary
for her to be conveyed to the asylum, as a
result of the affliction which it was evident
has been gradually coining upon her for the
last year. For the past week or two, her
moid has been a total wreck, and Tuesday
she was carried to Milledgeville, in charge
of her husband and Sheriff Glass. Much
sympathy is extended the unfortunate lady
as well as the husband, in this sore affliction,
and we trust she may soon be restored.
Mpreiiurn (kiscs.
S. 11. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia ami Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disored, his Liver was af
fected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
a wav, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a
running sore on his leg of eight years’
standing, i'sed three bottles of Electric
Putters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
we 11. John Speaker, Catwaba, 0., had five
lartrc Fever sores op his leg, doctors said
he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by 0. D.
McDonald, Drug store.
Beatty’s Tour of the World.
Ex-Mavor Daniel F. Beatty, of Beatty’s
Celebrated Organs amt •Pianos, Washing
tun, New Ji/t scv, lias returned home from
an extended tour of the world. Read his
advertisement in this paper and send for
catalogue.
Medals Awarded.
Medals were awarded the following
pupils of the McDonough Institute for
spring term, which we neglected to
mention in the account of the commen
cement exercises last week:
Miss Annie Bledsoe highest general
average in academic department.
Miss Nolly Reagan, excellence in
spelling, academic department.
Miss Lila Daniel,excellence in spell
in"', academic department.
Miss Mav Daniel, excellence in
spelling, intermediate department.
Mi-s Mattie West’rook, best de|»ort
ment, p unary department.
Mi-s Mahle lircwn, excellence in
spelling, primary department.
Miss Annie Turner, excellence in
spelling, primary department.
' Miss Macie Speer received honor
able mention for second highest gener
al average in academic department, and
Miss Louella Mclvibben for meritous
spelling.
RIP RAP.
Splendid rains again this week.
Soda Water on ice. T. J. Upchurch
(live us fried chicken or give us
death.
Ciders a 1 ways on ice. T. J. Up
church.
Mitt Turuipsoed took in Hampton
Wednesday.
Fresh Fish every Saturday. T. J.
Upchurch.
Mr. T. J. Upchuich went up to At
lanta Monday.
Dt'lightful milk shakes, nets. T L
Upchurch.
Mr. Fennell, of Jackson, was in the
city Tuesday.
Fngineer Jackson's family is visiting
relatives in Giifliu.
A tine wheat crop is reported from
all sections in this county.
Genuine 4-year old Apple \ ttiegar,
extra good. T. J. Upchurch.
Col. C. M. Speer is serving the U.
S. jury in Atlanta this week.
Nice Breakfast Bacon kept regular
ly on hand. T. J. Upchurch.
Cols. Bryan and Dicken were among
the passengers for Atlanta Monday.
Everybody’ cau now have ice, only
1 jets per pound. T. J. Upchurch.
M rs. M. 11. Turnipseed and Miss
Bettie Berry visited Atlanta Monday.
%
I will pay lOcts in money or 12Acts
in trade for eggs. T. J. Upchurch.
Mrs. M. A. James has returned from
Atlanta, where she went to visit her
son.
Mr. T. D. Weems, of Henry county,
was in the city yesterday. —Griffin
News.
As the season is advancing Mrs.
Cloud is offering splendid bargains in
millinery.
M rs. D. J. Sanders, who lias been
sick for several weeks, is gradually im
proving.
“Scat” Turner and Xach Copeland
have gone down to High Falls to spend
several days.
We regret to learn that Miss Cora
Kimbell is quite sick at her father’s
home near the city.
To Editor Tliaxton, of Jackson:
Study your Unabridged and learn to
spell the short way.
Prof. J. R. Williams, principal of
the Locust Grove High School, spent
last Satuiday ia the city.
Prof. James 11. Speer left for Cou
cord, Pike county, last Sunday, where
he will spend a short time.
Go to Mrs. Cloud’s for your hand
kerchief extracts —Violet, Heliotrope,
White Rose and many others.
A life-time subscription to Tiik
Wkkkly for the largest and finest fried
chicken. Don’t all speak at once.
Mr Clifford Thomas, of Mapleton, is
studying telegraphy under Agent
Nolan, at the East Tennessee depot.
Mrs. —. —. Bledsoe, of Jenkins
burg, visited McDonough last Satur
day, the guest of Mrs. T. J. Bledsoe.
M rs. Murphy has accepted a position
in Moreland Park Academy, at Edge
wood, and left for that place Tues
day.
We learn that the rain has been very
heavy in nearly all portions of Henry
except immediately around McDon
ough.
The theimometer registered 94 in
McDonough one day last week, per
haps the hottest June weather ever
known here.
County School Commissioner Dan
iel was as busy as a bee examining the
teachers last Saturday, about thirty
two in number.
Mrs. C. T. Zacltry attended com
mencement at Lucy Cobh last week,
to witness the graduation of her daugh
ter, Miss Clifford.
Messrs. 11. H. Fargason, T. 1). Stew
art, A. F. Bunn and Stewart Henseley
went over to Oxford Sunday to hear
the commencement sermon.
Mr. Chas R. Walker went up to
Atlanta Monday with his little son
Willie, who was placed under Dr.
Calhoun for treatment of his eyes.
The McDonough Machine Shops
turned out some nice work for Field’s
mill this week, in the way of repair
ing a turbine wlied anti some other
fixings.
Mrs. Cloud has engaged a first ciass
dressmaker to help her now, and
through the fall season ladies can
have their work done reasonably, and
guaranteed tailor fit.
Mr. N. M. Hammond reports a
considerable fall of hail in the viciuity
of Peeksville and Wynn’s Mill, on his
mail route, last week, accompanied
with sotn- damage to crops.
We are under special obligations to
Mr. J. T. Wilkins, our excellent Pine
Grove corresiamdent, for a liasket of
luscious ripe peaches, the first of the
season,deliveted last Saturday. Thus
brother Wilkins proves a good corres
pondent in more ways than one. Let
others follow up the good work—a lew
fried chickens not objectionable.
I'Eli Si XAL AMi SOCIAL.
x BY A SPKt.'ltl. KKPOHTKIt.
Mr. Boh Mollis spent last Sunday
in Atlanta.
Mr. Thos. D. Stewart went up to
Atlanta Friday.
Col. Morgan Mills, of Jackson, spent
Saturday in the city.
Co). Geo. W. Bryan went up to At
lanta last Saturday.
Miss Nettie Turner, of Texas, visij
ted Mrs. Ben Love this week.
Mrs. J N. Cloud has been very ill
this week, hut is now up again
Lem Carmichael trials McDonough
soil in a new pair of tennis shoes.
Miss Sallie Blassingauie, of Zehulon,
visited friends in the city Sunday.
Mr. J. B. Newman spent Sunday
with the home folks at Woodbury.
Miss Laura Carter, of Dallas, is visi
ting her sister, Mrs. i). J. Sanders.
Mrs. VV. It. Kimbell returned to
her home in Social Circle last Mon
day.
Messrs. Frank Turner and Schaefer
James went up to Atlanta last Satur
day.
Many thanks to Miss Trellis Carmi
chael for a basket of nice apples one
day this week.
Mesdames M. F. and T. W. Coch
ran, of Barnesville, visited Mrs. Jack
Nolan this week.
M rs. Martha Varner and Miss Lila
Daniel visited Mrs. Cant Crookshanks
in Atlanta this week.
M iss Myra Dailey, achatmiugyoun,,
lady of Atlanta, is visiting friends and
relatives in the city.
Mr. Hugh Hutton and lady left last
week for Indian Springs, where they
will spend the summer.
Miss Sallie Tomlinson is visiting
friends in Milledgeville, and Lem says
he wants her to come back.
Messrs. Ras Tomlinson and John
Cox, of Atlanta, were in the city Sun
day, the former remaining over several
days.
Miss Ada Hutcheson returned to
her home in Jonesboro, last Saturday,
to the regret of her many McDonough
friends.
Mr. Sira Fargason and Miss Birdie
Daniel went up to Flippen last Sun
day afternoon, to visit Miss Tallie
Johnson.
Mrs. Cam Crookshanks returned to
her home in Atlanta, last Monday, af
ter spending several weeks among rel
atives and friends.
A married man should always make
it a rule to give his wife an allowance.
She always has to make a good many
allowances for him.
M rs. T. ('. Nolan was At Home to
a few of her friends Wednesday after
noon at 4 o’clock, and delightfully en
teitained them with an ice cream festi
val.
Returning from the ice cream festi
val last Wednesday night, one of the
prettiest “Night Stars,” while studying
astronomy, saw a little heavenly btar
fall right in the “dipper.”
Miss Flora Turner left last Wednes
day for Macon, where she will spend
several weeks, with relatives and
friends. Miss Flora will attend the
commencement at Wesleyan also.
Miss Clifford Zachry returned homo
last Friday evening from Athens,
where she has been attending school at
Lucy Cobh. Miss Clifford will not
go hack next fall, as she received her
diploma.
Griffin was treated to a genuine sur
prise Monday by tbe announcement of
the secret marriage of Miss Pearl Dis
muke, of that city, to Mr. Hugh
Smith of Dal'as, Texas, in Marietta
on the 27th of May.
One of our young men has a unique
way of opening and shutting the front
gate. He lifts the latch with his
foot, kicks the gate open and passes
through, and with another gentle kick
the gate closes. Don’t think he has
taken out a patent yet.
Marble playing has become—beg
pardon, it we say it—a nuisance in
McDonough. In front of some of the
stores, tbe ladies have to pick their
way along, for fear they will knock
out the “middle man,” without the ad
vantage of “li st go,” or the aid of
“best taw.”
Some young ladies took charge of
Conductor Tyler Miller's caboose in
Columbus the other day and decorated
it in a most artihtic manner by paint
ing, scouring and draping it with nice
curtains. It is now the prettiest rail
road cab in the state, and attests the
handsome Conductor’s popularity
among the ladies in no uncertain way.
Little Miss Lizzie Nolan recited one
of her beautiful resitations at the close
ing exercises of the Grammar School
in Atlanta, one day last week. For
one of her age. Lizzie has but few
equals In the art of elocution, and un
der the training of her talented father,
I she is sure to become a bright star in
literary circles, when she is a few
years older.
Last Sunday was reguler commun
ion dav with tlie Baptist church, and
Dr. Mallory preached a most excellent,
practical sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
Col. Searcy has withdrawn from the
race for president of the State Alii,
auce, giving for his reasons that the
order is so thoroughly pledged to Liv
ingston he w ill not oppose him.
Rev. T. J. Bledsoe was called to the
pastorate of tbe new Baptist church at
Martin’s school house Friday. A full
account of the organization will be
found in our Rocky Creek correspon
dence.
The stockholders of McDonough In
stitute failed to meet last Friday night
according to call, on account of threat
ening weather, and the meeting will
probably be called again in the near
future.
Messrs. T. C. and J. Q. Nolan went
out to Cotton Indian creek Tuesday
and brought in 111) pounds of fish
and a party of several went to Storm
creek next day and brought in about
12 pounds—fact.
John Hightower’s cleverness is only
equalled by his capacity for drinking
buttermilk, the truthfulness of which
will he realized when we state that he
took in a gallon at one sitting the other
day—with cracker and pickle accom
panied.
The Methodist church building
committee met at the resilience of Mr.
T. D. Stewart Monday and distrib
uted the subscription lists, and prep
arations are now being actively made
to begin the work. The committee
will meet again next Monday night
with Mr. IT. B. Neal.
Prof. Davies, of Flippen, gave us a
short call Monday. The Professor has
returned to reopen his school at that
place for the fall term, and the pros
pect is that he will have a large atten
dance. He is not only a good teacher,
hut a worthy young man who is pre
paring himself for the ministry.
Are They Outlaws ?
Yes; no other name will suit so well.
Why ? Because they break the laws of
God as well as those of man. We can
not have public worship without some
one going there to sell alcoholic liquors
—hogs in the shape of human beings,
who dishonor themselves and their
country by their misbehavior.
They do not care anything for mor
ality ; and they almost contaminate the
very air with horid oaths and unmanly
acts.
Now, you men who profess to be
law-abiding citizens, are you abiding the
law, when you keep the shelves of your
store houses graced with something la
beled “medicine,” that will intoxicate
these low wretches and give them an
excuse to commit their depredations ?
Somewhere in this community there
is somebody who is trafficking in liq
nor ; and the shame of it is, they deal
it out ou the day that God has given us
to rest in and keep holy. We hang
our heads in shame when we think ot
such a state of affairs in this beautiful
vicinity of ours ; that men who might
so much honor their country, by aiding
in the elevatiou of morality, will for
get the lofty position that God has
placed in their power to till, and de
scend so low. They are not only dis
gracing their manhood, but are helping
reprobates to hasten ou the downward
road to ruin and torment.
What shall we say for such men as
this? Anything good? 1 am afraid not.
They know the laws of our country
and the laws of God, and heed them
uot. They break the laws of our coun
try selling liquor, and those of God
when they violate the Sabbath ; heuce
we see one act is two sins. Why will
you travel this evil road ? Is it the love
of money that is enticing you ? If so,
you may stop, for God’s curse will rest
upon you and your lllgotteu gains for
the heinous act of selling whiskey ou
Sunday. How much better you could
be if you would refrain from such a
low down act, and on the other hand
try to suppress Sabbath breaking. Do
yon want your name to be one that
will be spoken with reverence ? If so,
commit this sin no more.
What shall be said of the poor down
fallen inebriate ? Poor wretches, how
miserable thev should feel to think they
have sunken themselves lower than the
brute creation, by their shameful acts,
going to the house of God under the
influence of whiskey, so that God’s ho
ly name was blasphemed, juntas far as
they know how to go without being
made liable to indictment in our courts.
’J lie youths of our country (a great
many of them at least) are not prom
ising much for the upbuilding of our
country by their general demeanor.
Instead of trying to beautify their man
hood by upright, moral living, they ate
sinking themselves (town, down to the
very lowest scums of degradation by
getting drunk ! for this goes hand in
hand with other acts of immorality.
Now, will you older men try to stop
this evil ? or will you, for the sake of a
few dollars, put a bottle in their pock
ets and tell them to go and do their
best to lie mean, by spending their Sab
bath days in reveling in their dtunkeu
ness and profaning Gad’s holy name ?
If you do. you are a disgrace to your
conutiy. Miss Tommik ILyiii-.on.
Locust Grove, Ga.,
After all. the liest way to know the
real merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is
to try it yourself. Be sure to get
Hood’s. S
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
THE SI NN V SOUTH, our great South
j ern Family Weekly, should be taken in
| every household. The price is only a
year, and a present which is worth that
; amount or more is sent for every vearlv
subscription. A sample copy will be sent
to any address. Write at once to
J. H. SEALS A CO ,
j Atlanta Ga.
Who Wan Hite ?
We ropy the following from Sun
day's Constitution, but will state that
we don’t believe a word of it, as our
better half was the only McDonough
lady passenger from Atlanta on the
evening mentioned, and bad but one
single bundle:
It was 2:40 o’clock yesterday after
noon when an old woman, in a striped
calico dress and a cracker bonnet,
with her arms full of bundles and bas
kets, walked up to the ticket otlice at
the uniou depot and asked :
“What time does my train go out ?”
“1 don’t know. Where are you go
ing?” asked the ticket agent.
“Well I’ve just beeu up buying a
few things and I want to go back to
night. I've got a good many bundles
here. 11l put them down so I can get
at mv purse. Atlanta is a big town.
I was here once before, but it was a
time back,” she continued as she piled
many of her bundles upon the little
counter, and commenced laying the
others on the floor.
As site was doing this a crowd of
impatient men gi.titered around to get
tickets for the Georgia and (Jeutral
trains, which leave at 2:4d o’clock,
lint none of them could get at the
window, which was filled by the old
woman and her bundles.
As she laid her last bundle down
and commenced feeling lor her pocket
book she continued to talk.
“1 have heard,” said she, “that you
could buy things mighty cheap at Mr.
Hum’s and 1 was (nightly disappoint
ed to bear that be bad done shut up,
but—”
“Madam, to what place do von
want a ticket ?” asked the agent im
patiently. “There’s a crowd behind
you wanting tickets for the trains
which leave in two minutes.”
“Does my train leave that soon?”!
she shrieked. “(Jive me a ticket ;
quick.”
“To where ?”
“I do believe I have lost my pocket ;
book,” she cried as she dived into her !
pocket witli both hands. “Tell the j
conductor not to leave me,”
“Where are you going, madam ?
There is hardly a minute left,” queried
the agent loosing patience.
“Here’s my pocketbock now,” she
joyously exclaimed as she fished an old
toe of a sock with a string tied around
it from ti e depth of her pocket
“Tell me where you want to go, or
move out of the way,” yelled the
agent. “There are others behind you
in a hurry.”
“They ain’t in no more hurry than
me.”
“To where do you want a ticket ?”
“Well, where do you reckon, if I
ain’t going to McDonough ?” the old
woman abound, with a show of impa
tience at what she believed to he the
stupidity of the ticket agent.
“We do not sell tickets to McDon
ough. You will have to go over to the
East Tennessee depot. Please move
aside.”
“I won’t do nothing of the kind.
Now you just give me a ticket, or I’ll
call a policeman to you.”
It was but half a minute to train
time and the crowd behind the old
woman was almost wild with impa
tience, while a few’ men who happened
to he loafing around there were thor
oughly convulsed with laughter.
A policeman walked up at this mo
ment and told her of her mistake, of
fering to show her to the right depot.
She gathered up her bundles and fol
lowed him, hut as she moved away she
turned to the ticket agent, and shak
ing her bundles at him cried :
“You think you’s powerful smarl ;
don’t you.”
pii.km n it
Dr. L. A. Folsom, of Hampton, is
prepared to treat and cure you of any
case of piles, whether itching, bleeding
or blind, without pain or cutting, and
no detention lrom business. Aho cures
fistula. Call to see him at the drug
store and consult with him. Terms
reasonable.
FOR RENT
One store house and resi
dence close by, at Sandy
Ridge. Apply to
O. L. WELCH.
MRS. J. R GREGORY”
ARTIST,
ATLANTA, GA.
Portraits A Specialty.
All kind* of work solicited atid order*
promptly executed.
“Home Studio” I of) Court land street.
I'or tit ■■■ i i«l rn I ion.
GEORGIA—Henry County.— F.. K. Cook
has in due form applied to I lie undersigned
tor permanent letter* of administration on
the estate of Ephraim Cook, late of said
county, deceased; and I will pass upon aaid
application on the first Monday in duly,
1891. Given under my hand and official
signature this June Ist, 1891.
WM. N. NELSON,
Printer’* fee #.’i Ordinary H. C.
I'ur 4diuini«triillon.
GEORGIA—Henry county.—To all whom
it may concern: M. J. Barham having in
due form applied to me for permanent let
ters ot administration on the estate of It.
F. Barham, late of said county deceased,
this is to cite all and singularly the credi
tors and next of kin of B. F. Barham to he
and appear at my office within the litre
allowed liy law and show cause, if anv they
can, why permanent administration should
not lie granted to M. J. Barham on the first
Monday in duly next. Witness mv hand
and official signature this Ist day ot dune,
I Hitt. Printer’s fee $9
W M. N. N ELSON, Ordinary H. C.
I'or IkiMiiiiMMiuii,
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, Xifnev L. McMullen, administra
tratrix of T. H. McMullen, represents to
the court in her petition duly tiled that she
has full' administered Tbos. H. McMullen’s
estate, 1 hi* is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, it anv they can, why said administra
trix should nut he discharged from lier ad
ministration and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in September,
1891. Printer’s fee $5 80
" M. N. NELSON, Ordinary H- C,
X Sl!U: !N IHf Ring-Tail Cfeo !X
THE
New York in Jackson
—WILL HAVE A
GRAND*OPENING
New Spring Goods § Millinery
ON
April 15, l 6 & 17.
Everything NEW, FRESH and CRISP from the
Looms!
FASHION PLATES GIVEN AWAY.
In order to keep our customers thoroughly posted as to
styles and the changes, we have arranged to buy’ Fashion
Plates every month, which we will give to our customers
free of charge. Thus another step towards metropolitan
ways has been inaugurated by The New York Store,
The Friend of the Ladies,
The Benefactor of the door man,
The Enemy of High Prices and the Terror of
Competitors.
5 CENTS FOR 30 DAYS.
A special sale of good quality Calicoes at 5 cents lor 30
days only. Better quality than you will see anywhere at
this price.
A case of fine Ginghams worth 12 1-2 cents everywhere
we will open at 10 cents.
Our stock of Dress Goods cannot be excelled. Special
patterns, one of a kind, all lovely and no two alike. These
must be seen to be appreciated.
THE BIGGEST STOCK MILLINERY
between Macon and Atlanta. Big Bargains. Don’t fail to
see the opening and bring your friends with you. In this
department we have a full line of Ladies’ Underwear, which
is remarkably cheap.
Clothing! Clothing!
We are the Prince of Clothiers! Making a specialty
of it, we are enabled to give a better bargain, a closer and
better fit than those who keep a general and average line.
We have a man who does nothing but sell Clothing, undone
who does nothing but sell Shoes, and they are up in the bus
iness. Suits usually’ sold for $20.00 we now offer for $16.50.
You can’t afford to go around on us on Clothing if you would
buy’ the best for your money.
COME to JACKSON
and to The New York Store, and you will save money. We
are the only merchants between here and Atlanta who had a
buy er in New York this spring. The consequence is
We Have the Choicest Stock to Select from,
The Cheapest Stock to Select from,
The Largest Stock to Select from,
and we will bring out from time to time many bargains that
fairly make competitors howl. You can’t afford to trade
with merchants who are behind the times and have nothing
but last year’s styles to show you. They catch on too late.
The New York Store flatters herself that she forges ahead
and is abreast of the times, and leaves no stone unturned by
which they can seive the public by giving them the most,
‘he best, the latest, lor the least money,
THE SMITH ETHERIDGE COMPANY
Proprietors of the New York Store.
Your ATTENTION, Please
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 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 your orders elsewhere.
My Undertaking Department is the Best 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
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, the Finest on the
Market.
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
McDonough, Ca.
CHICHESTER'S E ROUSH. RED CROSS OIAHOND BRAND t\
v VENHVRom * rwius m
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Tb. ..I, H«r*. r«ka4<. ITU «*•>■•. YtS’
J\ I i,„ u( 0ru.,1.1 tor I . JtnatuA ln.Mm.nd Brmd in Ked Will (.<dd B-ullw
r X. Take ...ikrr kl.d. A./w.
' All pill, id |„.u*oW,l bd.M. |*dt AtDy-CTIW. «. *yW
4«*. m nwinp- f.»r particular*, waUaaouiaia, an 1 Keller far Ijidfea," *■* UtUr, by retura 9laU>
iS.JwO .v_ CHICHE.TEH CHEMICAL Co M.dUy. *«.««,
Hold fcy All L«r«l Dr.uL.lo flllUßtU HLVTJ.
I'or IMwmiHHion.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Hrsar Cointy,
Whereas, d. B. Dickson, administrator of
Marv J. Evans, represents to the court in
his petition duly filed that he has fully ad
ministered the estate ot Mary J.
Th’s is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned. heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if anv they can, why said administrator
should not he diseharged from his adminis
tration, and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in July, 1891.
W>l. N. NELSON, Ordinary H, C.
l ot Itismission.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Henry Coi-ntt.
Whereas, James G. Dunn, administrator of
Mary E. Johnson, represents to the court,
in his petition duly fileo, that he has fully
administered Mary E. Johnson’s estate;
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said admistrator should
not he discharged front his administration
and receive lettere of dismiss! m on the first
Monday in duly, 1891. Pr nt.’r’s fee |?,80.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary JJ. C-