Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY TIMES.
Mi Donoit-.h, Ga., Jri.Y 3, 1891.
Homo Affairs.
. No Paper.
The Weekly will observe the reg
ular Fourth of July holiday next
week. Consequently no paper will be
issued, and we make this anuounce
tliat subscribers will not be disappoint
ed when they fail to receive their pa
pers. Of course correspondents will
also govern themselves accordingly.
Missionary Society.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
will hold the next meeting at the Meth
odist church on Saturday evening be
fore the 4th Sunday, at 4 o’clock. The
bell will be rung one hour before the
time of meeting to give the ladies am
ple time for preparation. May the
spirit of God move upon the hearts of
our dear women, and urge them to
greater energy and zeal in this grand
work in advancing the kingdom of our
God and of Christ our Saviour.
Mrs. A C. Nolan, l’res.
Fine Work.
We feel safe in saying that The
Weekly has two of the best boy com
positors in the State. They are
Raleigh Harper and Clarence West
brook. It deigh has been at the busi
ness not quite five months, and last
Monday set three columns and a half.
Clarence commenced not quite two
months ago, and set two and a half
columns on the day mentioned, but nei
ther of them put in a full day’s work.
Nearly the entire type setting on this
issue was done by these two boys
alone.
We present it as a fiue showing for
the two young gentlemen and challenge
comparison.
Lecture for the Benefit of the Church.
ihe District Conference has kindly
consented to suspend its exercises on
Friday night July 10th and allow the
ladies of the l’arsouage Aid Society to
occupy that evening with a programme
prepared for the occasion. We have
secured the services of Col. T. C. No
lan who will deliver a lecture at our re
quest upon the subject of “Infidelity.”
Many of our people are anxious to hear
this gifted gentleman handle this theme.
The community recognize his oratori
cal ability and we expect a large crowd
to attend the lecture. The price of
admission is moderate and we feel as
sured that every person will be amply
repaid for their presence. We respect
fully request the public to attend.
Miss Am Crabb, Pres
Miss Emma Knott, Sect.
Slill a Mystery.
Our Ola correspondent last week
gave an account, of the finding of some
of the contents of a drummer’s valise
iu the woods near there, which looked
very suspicious of foul play. It con
sisted of a supply of drummer’s station
ery and several articles of wearing ap
parel, a piece or two of which was
slightly stained with Min'd, hut there
was no clue hy which to identify the
owner. The printed stationary be
longed to the Gibbs Drug Co of At
lanta.
Efforts have been made to investi
gate the matter, but it still remains a
mystery, and some of the citizens of
the neighborhood are not at all sat
isfied as to the solution of the affair.
The question is. who did the things
belong to, and how did they get there ?
It should be ferreted out if pos-ible.
Col. Zaeliry Hurt.
Another painful accident happened
to Col. C. T. Zaeliry last Saturday.
He was on his way home with his two
daughters, M isses Marv and Thornton,
and when on the steep hill just this
side of his place the buggy came un
coupled in front and the occupants were
precipitated to the ground, the Colonel
having the misfortune to get his shoul
der dislocated in the fall. He was
brought home by Mr. Turner as soon as
possible and I)r. Gunter summoned to
attend his injuries. Though very
painful at first, he is now getting along
as well as could be expected and is in a
fair wav to recover as soon as the nat
ural course will admit. Ihe Colonel
seems to be quite unlucky within the
past few years, and his many friends
will sympathize with him in this last
misfortune.
Aside from a slight bruise or two,
neither of the young ladies were hurt
Parties using coal can save a hand
some profit from winter prices hy plac
ing their orders with J. B. Newman
now. at the Georgia Midland depot.
KliTHSlti ami Health.
If von arc not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If “La elrippe ’ has
left you weak and wi-arv, use Electric Bit
teis. This remedy nets directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organ- to perform their functions If you
are afflicted with sick hendaclie, you w ill
find speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only .10 cents, at Dr. McDonald's
jjnig store.
RIP RAP.
Laying by corn.
Sale day uext Tuesday.
District meeting next w< ek.
Ordinary's court next Monday.
Several new Ordinary’s notices ill
this issue.
Judge Glass, of Tunis, was in the
city Tuesday.
M iss Cora Citnbell is visiting friends
in liarnesville.
Col. G. W. Biyan made a trip to
Atlanta Tuesday.
Call for the Douglas Shoe and take
no other—it will pay you.
Miss Kate Maxwell will reopen her
school at Tunis next week.
Miss Birdie Daniel s visiting Miss
Tallie Johnson in Eiippen.
Miss Ida Lou Tomlinson v : sited
friends in Atlanta this week.
Agent Nolan went down to Gordon
Institute commencement Wednesday.
Mesdames Minerva Lemon and A.
C. Nolan visited Atlanta last Friday.
McDonough sub alliance held their
regular meeting last Saturday evening.
Col. W T. Dicken and lady spent
a few days at Indian Springs last
week.
Who will overwhelm The Weekly
with the biggest watermelon this sea
son ?
Mrs. W. I). Waller is visiting in
Barn jsville, where she spend several
weeks
It is predicted that cotton will open
this tall at 4 cents per pound. We
hope not.
Misses Mamie Maxwell and Mary
Turner visited friends in Atlanta last
week.
Remember the lecture for the beue
fit of the new Methodist church next
Friday.
Miss Tippora Harrell, of Palmetto,
is visiting hi the city, the guest of Mi-s
Alii Crabbe
Col. John T. Oglesby spent several
days in Millidgeville last week, the
guest of Dr North.
Prof. Ham has erected a neat fence
around his yard, and thereby improved
its appearance.
Mr. B. B. Carmichael’s new residence
lias received the paint, and is very
neat and attractive.
Dr. C. I). McDonald has been ap
pointed surgeon of the East Tennessee
road for this county.
Both the railroads are hauling large
quantities of watermelons through Mc-
Donough every day now.
Mr. B. H. Brown, of Dawson, was
in the city this week visiting hts daugh
ter, Mrs. J. A. Fouche.
Miss Nena Tye and Mrs. George
Henderson left Wednesday morning
for Cape May, where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Emma Bostwick, of Peeksville,
and M iss Mattie ilooten, of Concord,
are visiting the family of Mr. J. W.
Harper.
M isses Myra Dailey and Laura
Sloan have been spending a few days
with friends in Flippen.
Rev. J. E. Rosser has inaugurated a j
prayer meeting at the poor farm, to be
held every Friday night.
Mesdames T. C. and .1. (}. Nolati
attended Gordon Institute commence
meut at Barnesville, this week.
Mr. Tom P. Thompson and lady of
Peachstone Shoals spent Sunday in
the city with the family of Col. Zach
ry.
The first installment of watermelons
were received in McDonough last Fri
day hy Mr. Charles Walker, and sold
at 25 cents apiece.
The County Alliance met here y s
with terday a fair attendance, though
Lecurer Chupp failed to arrive accord
ing to appointment.
A singing will he held at Timber
ridge to-morrow (Saturday) and we
j aie authoiized to extend a cordial invi
tation to all to attend.
M rs. T. Zachrv and daughter.
Miss Clifford, returned from Indianapo
lis, Ind., last week, where they have
been on a pleasure trip.
A literary gem may lie expected in
Col. Nolan’s lecture next Friday
night. Go out and not only enjoy it,
but help a good work.
Splint Wynn, of Jackson, came up
to McDonough last Saturday and went
down to Gordon Institute commence
ment Sunday with Will Thrasher.
Mr. 11. B. Neal has lieen tender d a
position as traveling saleman for a
large guano establishment, at a flue sal
ary. and is considering ati acceptance.
Coroner Coker bad the first home
raised watermelons on the 2*th ult.
He has several patches and we learn
bis prospects are good for a fine yield.
The young people enjoyed a delight
ful dance at the residence of Mr. C. W.
Dupree, in Lowe’s district, Tuesday
night. Col. W. A. Brown and Mr.
Perce Bryan went out from McDon
ough.
Sheriff C iss and lady visited Atlan
ta Monday.
Mr. Jeff Divis. of Stockbridge, was
in the city Tuesday.
Messrs W, 1). Waller and J. B.
Newman spent v 'unday in Griffin.
Miss Nettie Hester of Archie, Fla.,
is visiting Miss Trellis Carmichael.
Messrs 11. J. Copeland and 11. C.
I urner took in the Gate City Monday.
Miss Lois Bryan is visiting .Miss
< arrie Dupree, near I.uella, this week.
Aunt Peggy Alexander spent this
week with the family of Mr Jack
Brown.
Mr. T. M. Sanders, of Morrow's
Station, is visiting his brother. Mr D.
J. Sanders.
Ben Neal returned from Indian
Springs last Saturday, where he spent
several days.
Nina, the little daughter of Col. J.
F. Wall, was quiet sick a few days ago,
but is now better.
Prof J. 11. Speer will resume bis
school at Snapping Shoals on Mon
day, the 13th iust.
“Beni barrel buzzards” is a new
name under the sun for those who bloat
themselves with beer.
A lengthy and spicy communicu
lion from Muggins arrived too late for
publication this week.
Mr. 11. C. Bridges and lady and
Miss Veil* Harper spent last Sunday
at Indian Springs.
A gosling boy, when the victim of a
ruffled couise of true love, is the most
ludicrous and miserable of living crea
tures.
Buy the celebrated Douglas shoe if
ton desire tin* worth of your money
every time. Sold by the Racket
Store.
Mr. M. C. Lowe returned from At
lanta and Hapeville Tuesday, where
he had hi en spending a few days on
business.
Rev. King, pastor of the colored Mt.
Carmel church, near Mr. Asbury Tur
ner’s, died a few days ago with con
sumption.
Mrs. E. J. Reagan has returned
home from Conyers, after spending a
week or two with friends and relatives
in that place.
Col. G. W. Bryan, l)r. C. 1). Mc-
Donald, Luther Pair, Hardy Elliott,
Torn Sloan and Sim Eargason enjoyed
the Indian Springs atmosphere Sun
day.
Mrs Annie Atwood and little daugh
ter, who have been spending several
days with the family of Mrs. D.
Knott, returned home to Atlanta
Tuesday.
The new pool at the big spring is a
delightful bathing place, and as a pop
ular attraction is a big success. Every
body goes down, and they have any
amount of fun.
A Scotch snuff jar churn one hun
dred and fifty years old, belonging to
Uncle Hilly Miller, was broken a short
while ago. It was a family heir loom
handed down from his great grand
mother.
Messts. Foucbe & Johnson have
greatly improved the llknry County
Weeki.Y. They found room for im
provements and “filled the long felt
want.”—Atlanta Constitution,
Sheriff Glass’ faithful Waterbury
succumbered a few days ago, and he
immediately proceeded to Atlanta to
replace it. Me now wears a n.ore
costly and ornamental time piece.
The old soldiers tinder General
Tige Anderson" duiiug the late war
will have a big reunion at Marietta in
about two weeks. Those interested
can find particulars on our first page.
Mr. J. W. Hill, of near l.ovejoy;
was in the city last Saturday and
gave The Weekly a pleasant call,
lie promises to resume editorship of
our Dutch Town department again
soon.
Your uncle Tom Stewart went down to
Indian Springs Monday to spend a few
days for his health. lie has never been
sick a day in his life, but is a very pru
dent man and realizes that a pound of
preventive is semetimes worth an
ounce of cure.
We learn that Col. Nolan’s lecture
has been submitted to several able
ministers, who not otdy approve, hut
pronouce it a most grand and masterly
effort. Let him have a hearty home
encouragement, that it may he an in -
fiuence to be given to others.
Rev. Irl R. IBcks, the St. Louis
weather prophet, repeats his warning
in regard to a dry summer, and exhorts
the farmers to husband tbeir early
June supply of water and prepare for
a severe drouth. No harm can be done
hy giving heed to this warning.
The time has about come wheu no
town can completely depend upon its
agricultural territory for its business.
Small manufactories, giving people em
plo\ meut and thereby increasing the
! population is the only sure means of
lamming a town and causing its business
interests to flourish. Let’s have more
of them. Wheu they are properly
conducted nothing pays better.
DISTRICT MEETING.
To Convene In McDonough Next
Sleek—List of Delegates.
The Methodist District Meeting for
the South Atlanta District will lonveue
in McDonough next Wednseday night,
the Sih inst, and close the Sunday fol
lowing
Some of the finest ministers of the
North Georgia Conference will he pres
ent, and the occasion will be a delight
ful one.
McDonough extends a cordial wel
come to all to come and partake of her
hcspitality and enjoy the meeting.
Below is a list of delegates represent
ing the different churches in thu dis
trict.
St Paul’s—W. 11. Frizzelle, J. !L
Harris, alternatis ; S. P. Mabbett, J.
W. Taylor. M L. Underwood, pas-
tor.
Walker Street—W. K. Booth, C.
11. Kelley ; alternates, J. W. Johnson,
VV Baker. U. King, pastor.
East Point—S M Taliaferro, Hob
ert Baker; alternates, J. S. Sitns, J
Fain. il. L. Embry, pastor.
Park Street—W. 11. Ilolcoinß, J. ().
Wynn ; alternates, I). Morrison, E. I).
Mobley. J. \V. Lee, pastor.
Asbury—\V. A. Fincher, P. 11.
Smith, I. B. Lester, B. T.Brady, Rev.
W. A. Sullivan. W. P. Smith, pas
tor.
Jeiikinsburg--J. M. McMichae), W
T. <'owan ; alternates, F. L. Walthrope,
J. 1). McKibheii. R. A. Fakes, pas
tor.
Elovilla—D. M. < armichael, G. B.
Elder; alternates, J. IL Butler, A.
Milieu. J. M. Turol.n, pastor.
Jackson—T. J. Dempsey, J. W.
Crumb ; alternates. Dr. J. L. Mapp,
J. R Sams. J. 11. Fakes, pastor.
St. Johns Rev. T. T. Key, Rev.
W. E. McEwen, J. C. Joiner. C. C.
Carey, pastor.
Bolton—W. E. Wood, M. Wood ;
alternates, W| J. Lamb, J. L. Akerage.
W. A. Dodge, pastor.
Fayetteville—J. W. Kitchens,
—. McTiavis ; alternates, B. E. Fife,
J. T. Gay. John Spier, pastor.
Inman —J. A. Nash, W. W. Dick
son ; alternates, J. Chambers, IL Gtiicc.
C. M. Verdel, pa3tor.
Snapping Shouts—M. V. Sowell, W
T. Stroud, W. Ilooten, S. P. Ilooten,
T. N. Cowen, J. J. L’rickett, F. R.
Burford. D. C. Brown, pastor.
Palmetto Circuit— R. A. Rivers,
W. T. Stipe ; alternates, IL P. Mc-
Lane, S. A. Wilson. W. C. Fox, pas
tor.
Fairburn—W. C. Parker, T. J. Bal
lard ; alternates, M, A. McCurry, R.
M, Holley. C. S. Owens, pastor.
Morrow’s—A. J. Vineyard, A. J.
Harper, C. €. Carroll, J. J. Jordan,
J. B. Sutthis, W. I\. Burnham, J. J.
Marbut. F. P. Brown, pastor.
McDonough—L. 11. Fargason, S.
C. Pruitt ; alternates. W. il. Lovvorn,
IL B. Neal. J. E. Rosser, pastor.
Locust Grove—J. P. Farris, M. P.
Sowell, alternate.
Turner’s—W. T. Turner; W. 11.
Harper, alternate.
Trinity—A. J. Wolker, W. E. Iloyl
W. P. Westmoreland, Revs. W. P.
J. W. Jordan, W. J. Aryer, Joseph
Cohron, 11. C. Johnson, J. O. Don
tially. Walker Lewis, pastor.
An Aged Citizen Hone.
Our Locust Grove correspondent an
nounces the death of Elder Rice Cleve
land this week, which we learn was
caused from neuralgia, with which he
was attacked two or three weeks ago.
Mr Cleveland was one of the oldest
citizens of Henry county, having just
passed his ninetieth year. lie was a
Primitive Baptist minister during the
greater portion of his long life, rigidly
honest, and universally respected by
bis acquaintances as a throughly good
and true man. He was the father of
Mr. Moseley Cleveland, of this place.
Peace to bis ashes.
New Alliance Officers.
The County Alliance met Thursday
pursuant to adjourment. There being
but little other business on baud it
proceeded to the election of officers,
which resulted as follows:
T. Zachry, Pres’t; T. A. Ward,
Vice Pres’t; R. Sandifer, Sec; J. C.
Daniel. Treasurer; W. T. Griffin,
Chaplain; I). W. Aronld, Lecturer;
W. 11. Bryan, Assistant Lecturer ;
G. W. Cathy, Doorkeeper ; R. Sowell,
Assistant Doorkeeper; M. A. Terry,
Sergeant at arms.
None of the old officers were appli
cants for reelection.
Douglas’ celebrated S 3 Shoe cannot tie
equaled on the market. It is made of
the very liest material, a printed guar
antee accompanies every pair, anti the
immense sale they have attained is
something wonderful. An advertise
ment giving full description, togethei
with other makes, appears iu another
Column. Read the advertisement and
you will save money hy buying the
shoe.
Evety tissue of the body, every
nerve, bone and muscle is made stron
ger and more healthy by taking Ilood's
Sarsaparilla.
Prof. <1aool« Aiken Dead.
After long and trying sufferings.
I'rof. .lacoli Aiken breathed liis last
alsout. halt past 1) o’clock last Friday
night, the 26th lilt.
I’rof. Aiken had been a resident of
Henry county for a number of years,
where lie has taught school, making a
laithful and efficient teacher. A few
years ago his health failed him, his
voice almost completely deserting him,
besides other affliction, when he was
forced to abandon his profession and
adopted farming as an occupation. In
all the relations of life he was a good
citizen, and had the respect and esteem
of all who knew him. lie leaves a
wife and one small son to mourn his
death, who have the deepest sympathy
of all in their sore affliction. May they
lind consolation with the Great Com
forter, who doeih all things for the
best.
11 is remains were interred in the
family burial ground at Liberty Hill,
Pike county, Elder \V. T. Goddard
preaching the funeral sermon.
One of our industrious lawyers,
something less than live years ago,
walked about half a day hunting for a
“coon” to do some work that ho could
have performed himself in twenty mill
dies, with perhaps a tenth of the fa
tigue caused by his jaunt He now
does his own work when hirelings are
not convenient, and has plenty of veg
etables in his garden and corns in his
hands.
Col. T. C. Nolan, we learn, has con
sented to deliver his lecture in twelve
or fifteen neighboring cities, if circuit)
stances will permit, the entire proceeds
to be appropriated to the building of
new Methodist church in McDonough.
This would be a most kind service on
the part of Col. Nolan, in behalf of a
nolle purpose, and we trust he may be
induced and find time to imiku the en
gagements. We take pleasure before
hand in assuring those places fortu
nate enough to hear him that they
may expect a delectable literary feast.
Cl KKI>.
Dr. L. A. Folsom, of I lampion, is
prepared to treat and cure you of any j
case of piles, whether itching, bleeding
or blind, without pain or cutting, and
no detention irom business. Also cures
fistula. Call to see him at the drug
store and consult with him. Terms
reasonable.
McElree’B Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants In
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough
Hill & Parker, Lovejov.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry A Brannan, Flippen.
Dr. W. 11. 11. Peek, Locust Grove.
J. C. Bostwick, Pecksville.
,1. W. Hale, Sandy Uidge.
\V. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
It. F Smith, Locust Grove.
E. S. Wvnn, Wynn’s M ill
T. E. Sullivan, Locust Grove
.1. Calvin, Locust Grove
C. S. .larboe, Sandy Ridge
C. D. McDonald McDonough.
D. K. &E. P. Suttles, Stockbridge
G. B. Brannan, Stockbridge
AH. 1 lamb rick, Stockbridge.
A. G Harris. Flippen.
Most children decidedly object to
taking pills; they more decidedly ob
ject to taking castor oil. What then
is to he given them when a cathartic is
needed’? Cheatham’s Tasteless Castor
Oil. It is the same as the plain effect
hut actually delightful to the taste.
Price 25 ceuts.
IF YOITK PACK ACHED,
Or you are all worn out, really g<s»<l lor noth
ing, it is general debility Try
ltltOWA’n IRON HITTER*.
1 It wilt cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
Ink mr ngi-nts for W. 1.. IJougln* Shoe*.
,f not for ante In your plmc o»k your
/Iciiler to ■•• nil for rnliilouur, secure too
aireocr* and gel Ibeni lor you.
IITT.IKE NO HCBBTITUTE. -*1
BBT mt p
s<£os*
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET?
It is a seamless shoo, with uo tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best line calf, strllsh
and easy, and because tee make, more shoes or this
tirade than tiny other vianufacturer, It equals hand
sewed hh<*es costing from $4.00 to ST»JiO.
dtZ OOOeimlne Hand-uewed, the finest calf
33, Hhoe ever offered for sr».<>o; equals trench
Imported shoes which cost from s#.<» 1 to SI2AI).
s> JS 00 1Ihii«I-Sewed W ell Shoe, fine calf,
stylish, comfortable and durable. Ihe best
shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus
tom made shoes costing from SO.IO to $9-00.
«0 30 Police Shoe t Farmers. Hallroad Men
30* and letterCarrlcrsull wear them; finecair,
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three sole*. exten
siou edge. One pair w ill wear a year.
ar% 30 fine mill no better shoe ever offered at
9)dCa this price; one trial will convince those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
<fcO *3 and 8*2.00 W’orkinainnii’n
9dba are very strong and durable. I hose who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
n AVe | 8*2.00 and *1.73 school s»n>eH are
DO Jr o worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
I on their merits, as the Increasing sales allow.
I odtnc 83.00 llnnd-aewcd shoe, best
LdUtvb Dongola, very stylish; e<|ualsl- reach
imported shoes costing from * 4<Jo . t ‘k£f'*Tv
liii dies’ ‘2.30, 8*2.00 nnd 51.73 shoe for
Misses are the bent fine lamgola. Stylish nnd durable.
f'niitlon. See that W. L. iiouglas’ name and
price are stamped on thel*ottom of eaeh shoe : ._, a
W. L. LKjUOIiAS. Hroektou.
801,11 BY
T. A. SLOAN 5 CO..
Racket Store.
I'or %«l in iiiiwlrn lion.
GEORGIA- —Henry County.— E. F. Cook
has in due form applied to Ibe undersigned
i for pemiAiient letters of administration on
I lie estate of Ephraim Took, late of said
county, deceaseu; and I will pass upon said
application on the first Monday in July,
i 1891. (liven under my ham! and official
! signature thin June Ist. IH9I.
WM. X NELSON.
[ Printer’s fee |3 Ordinary H. C.
Your ATTENTION, Phase
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 he 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.
NT. Ait A IN’ OFKKR TO Tit K TRADE THE CELEBRATED
GULLET MAGNOLIA GINS
Feeders and Condensers.
The GULLETT GIN produces the Finest Sample shown
in the market, and will readily bring from t-S to 1-4 cent
per pound more than any other cotton.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO., ATLANTA, CA.
fOv Chichesifr's English. Rfd Cross Diamond Brand A
a rtHMRom « r\\i\is 4
ijyAi) THC ORIGINAL AND QCNUINI. Th*- only Hnfe, Hurt*. mu! reliable Pill for Hale.
* Nr l1 "' 1 Drugsfial fur Chichester* k'tn/Unl t JHamond K-uml in !{••<( and Gold im-taHia \ y
fjn bo tea mled with blue ribbon '1 tike no oilier klnil. Refuse .Substitution* and Imitation*. v
njl All pill* In pasteboard boiei, pink wrapper*, an ilanrcroui • ounU rlVltn. At liruggiata. or Bend or
W 3/ 4r. in NiampH for pnrlianlara, t.iitlinonUU, and “Keller for I .uillea.” 1.1 letter, by return M*iL
Ijr 1 0,000 Taatimonial*. Same I‘aper. Chichester Chemical Co , vuui..»
r Mold by Mil Laval l»ru tf glM«. i’lllLAln i.i'lll I*A.
BRYANT & STRATTON Business Cofe
Book-keeping, Shorthand, Tel fofiaphy, *c • A| liCtf || g w O
Write for Catalogue and Full Information. V# BOtV ILa jb. jIV T o
■Nolle#-.
All persons concerned ure hereby notified
that an order has (his day been passed es
tablishing a new militia district in Henry
county, (In., to lie known as the Flippen
district, with sin election precinct at I lip
pen in said district, The boundaries of
said district are as billows: Beginning at
Cotton Indian creek, where the line of the
Sixth district intersects said creek, and
running south along the line of said district
to Walnut creek, just below Brice's mill,
thence down the bed of slid stream to
Crockett’s bridge, thence northeast to the
corner of C. R. Walker’s land, thence along
the line of his lands, leaving said Walker’s
lands in 489th district, and running the
line to the 11. W, Carmichael camp ground
lot, thence along the line of .said lot, be
tween said Carmichael and I. It. Pair, to
the road leading to the camp ground, I hence
east along said road and liie line between
Shiuglcroof camp ground land and Win.
Stceje’s land to the public road leading by
Stalem church, thence north along said road
to Bonner's bridge, on Cotton Indian creek,
thence west up said creek to beginning.
All concerned will govern themselves ac
cordingly. May <27, IN9I. Printer’s fee
WM. N. N ELBUN, Ordinary H.C.
Police
Is hereby given that the next General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, to meet
on the 2d Wednesday in July next, will be
asked to pass a local bill, of which the Idl
ing is the title:
An Act to amend, revise and consolidate
an Act entitled an Act to incorporate the
town of Hear Creek, in the county of Hen
ry. under the name of the town of Hamp
ton; to appoint a board of commissioners
for the same, and for other purposes, ap
proved August 23, 187*2. and the several
Acts amendatory thereof; to provide for a
Mayor and Counulnien, and define their
powers and duties; to change and fix the
corporate limits; to establish and fix police
regulations therein; to provide a manner of
raising revenue therefor; to provide a man
ner for opening new streets, and improving
and working the roads, streets and side
walks therein, and to authorize the levy
and collection of taxes on the property
thcrin, and ull business or callings; to pro-e
vide for a marshal, his assistants, a clerk,
treasurer and assessors, and define their
powers and duties; to provide for enforcing
processes and sentences of Mayor and Coun
cil, and for other purposes. 'I his ot h day
of June, I .
I'or IHsiuissioii.
STATE'OF GEORGIA, Hknbv Cointv,
Whereas. J. B. Diclson, administrator of
Mary J. Evans, represents to the court in
his petition duly filed that he has fully ad
ministered the estate of Mary J. Evans:
Th?l is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned. heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive lett- rs of dismission on
the first Monday in July, 1891.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary H. C.
l oi llNini'»'*•!on.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Hknky Corvrv
Whereas, James G. Dunn, administrator of
Mary E. Johnson, represents to the court,
in his petition duly filet, 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 ndmistrator should
not lie discharged from his administration
and receive letterc of dismission on the first
Monday in July, I*9l. Printer’s h<*
WM. X/XELSOX. Ordinary H.C
BE A TTYS ORGANS . "
Write lor cata
logue. Address, Daniel F. Beatty, Wash
ington, New Jersey.
BK t l ITN MitNOM. — In use ev
erywhere. Write for catalogue. Oan
lel F. Realty. Washington, Now Jersey.
F6R RENT
One store house and resi
dence close by, at Sand}’*
Ridge. Apply to
(). L. WELCH.
MRS. J. R. GREGORY,
ARTIST,
.1 77 ANTA, GA.
Portraits A Specialty.
All kinds of'work solicited and orders
promptly executed.
“Home Studio" lfi.'i CViutland street.
SAMPLE COPIES PEEK.
TUB Sl ! N N V SOUTH, our great South
ern Family Weekly, should be taken in
every household. The priee is only u
year, nnd a present which is worth that
amount or more is sent for every yearly
subscription. A sample copy will be sent
to nnv address. Write at once to
J. 11. SEALS ti CO.,
Atlanta, Uu.
i'or A «l■■■ i■■ iwlritlion.
GEOKGIA —llenry county.—To all whom
it may concern: M. J. Barham having in
due form applied to me for permanent let
ters el administration on the estate of K.
F. Ilarham, late of said county deceased,
this is to cite all and singularly the credi
tors and nr xt ol kin of B. F. liarliain to be
and appear ill nty office within the tine
allowed by law and show cause, if any they
can, whv perinani ot administration should
not be granted to M. J. Baiham on the first
Monday in July next. Witness my hand
and official signature tliis Ist day of June,
!
WM. X. NKI. SON, Ordinary H.C.
I'or Ycur'i. Support.
GEORGIA — Henry County.— Win reus.
Savannah Fargason, widow of Win. J. Far
gason, deceased, has in due form applied to
the undersigned to have a year’s support
set aside for herself and three minor chil
dren, out of the estate of said deceased, and
appraisers having been appointed for that
purpose, and said appraisers having made
return of the amount so set aside by them,
This is therefore to cite all pin-sons con
| rented to show cause, it any they can, whv
I slid returns of appraisers should not he
- approved by the court and admitted to ree
! oril on the tirst Monday in July next as the
j judgment of the same. This June Ist,
18111. Printer’* fee $6 00
WM. N. N ELSON, Ordinary 11. C.
I'or ItisiniMiaii.
STATE OF (JKOfU.ilA —Henry County.
‘ Whereas, Nancy L. McMullen, admi.iistra
: Iratrix of T. il. McMullen, represents to
i the court in her petition duly tiled that she
! | ms full* administered Thos. 11. McMullen’*
, slate. This is there(• re to cite all persons
; i oiieerned, heirs and creditors, to show
- cause, if any they can, why said administra-
I i r ix should not he discharged from her ad
ministration and receive letters of dismis
-ion on the first Monday ill September,
1801. Printer’s fee s•> 80
WM. X. NELSON, Ordinary H. C.
■ triilgc Notice.
The contract for building a new bridge
I across Cotton Indian creek at Green's gill,
! i;i [li-urv Vounlv, <•:>., »i!! be let to the
j lowest bidder it the bridge) on Saturday,
i the *2Tlh day ot June, 1891, at 3 o’cclook p.
i ni. For plans and specification** call at
niv office, or at Wm. L. Elliott s, near the
old bridge. Right to reject any and all led*
reserved by t he commissioners appointed to
superintend the building ot the same. May
•2 <t h, 1891. WM. X. N E LSOX.
Printer's lee $3 Ordinary H.C,
