Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY ** TIMES.
M< Doxoniii, [Ga., Jui.y 31, 1891.
Homo Affairs.
A MESSAGE.
I scud a message lost in this
fl.ittle rhyme to you, dear mis:,
Only three short words they lie—
. Very simple words to thee.
Every word with cruel smart
Vou have graven on inv heart.
On this piereed heart of mine
I'rider Cupid’s seal and sign.
A Good Meeting.
The protracted meeting at Philadel
phia closed last Sunday, after a season
of the the most glorious effects ever
known in the history of the church.
Twenty accessions were Blade to the
ruembeship of the church, eighteen by
conversion and two by letter. The at
tendance was large throughout, and
those present say they never witnessed
a more grasious manifestation of spir
itual blessings.
Clerks and Sheriffs.
Sheriff Glass and Clerk Pair had a
royal time at the Sheriffs’ and Clerks
Convention in Gainesville. We find
the following in the Gainesville Indus
trial News :
“Luther Pair, of Henry county, is
four feet and three inches high, weighs
12d pounds, is 32 years old, and was
elected last January to Hie office of
clerk. When a year old Mr. Pair was
afllicted with rheumatism, resulting in
stunting the growth of his pedal ex
tremities. He is a jolly fellow, just
the same.
Handsome Increase.
Tax Receiver Awtry closed his
hooks last Saturday and has made his
returns to the Comptroller General.
He reports a good large number of
defaulters; hut, notwithstanding this
fact, the hooks show an increase of
something over $187,000 more than
the returns of last year.
'This is a most excellent showing,
which will hardly be equalled by any.
county without the large cities, and not
only speaks well for the faithful per
fonueuce of duty by Mr. Awtry, but
is substantial evidence of the prosper
ity of old Henry. It is no spasmodic,
boom, either, resulting from inflated
values of city property, but is a steady
and reliable natural growth.
Thus it is that the cry of hard times
seems more imaginary than real.
It affords us pleasure to note this
handsome increase, which adds grati
fying proof to what we have repeated
ly asserted—that old Henry is one of
the best counties in the State.
lie Friendly with the Girls.
If I had some spare hours every day
on my hands, and wanted to spend
them absolutely careless, I’d fill them
with girls. I think the cultivation of
girl friends by a young married wom
an is a veritable well spring of eternal
youth. One dosen’t have to make for
mal visits to gills —you can ask them to
come and share your dinner any day.
They never have household woes to
recount. They are the sweet dreams
of settled lives. lam frequently look
ed upon as frivolous for this leaning of
mine toward girls, and I’m sure that
some settled folks have thought me de
sirous of seeming absurdly young be
cause of the zest with which I enter
into these light lives. But this is real
ly the way to keep young and happy.
If a woman opens her doors to divert
ting people, if she makes them wel
come and at home at all times, she
need never lack for pleasant company.
There are always people to be
found whose taste in books is congeni
al with one’s own, and a pleasant hour
can be spent every day reading aloud
w ith one of these si-ter spirits. Gills
always have some hours to spare out of
t ach day, and they can come to you.
You will find so many of these young
people perfect studies and revelations.
I've recently come into the knowledge
of a girl's wonderful cleverness and
discernment, and it has been as if a
lose that had bloomed by the wayside
had opened her pink leaves to read me
the story of life. She w'as such a fairy
like little thing, so flower like and
childish that I never attributed deep
thoughts to her any more than I would
the Dresden Shepherdess on my man
tel. The knowledge of her was sim
ply a revelation. The clever things
she had to say about people, her dis
section of them and her clear, correct
conclusions were those of a worldling
of forty, save that they were touched
with the dew of innocence and faith
Maude Andrews, in Atlanta Constitu
tion.
The declining powers of old age may
be wonderfully recuperated and sus
tained bv the daily use of Hood's Sarsa
parilla.
I*l iii.M n:vr.
The undersigned take this method of an
nouncing that they have consented to run
the lblic tent at Sbingleroof camp-ground
this year. No effort will he spared to ac
<- unmodate all. who arc cordially invited to
make the public tent their home during the
meeting. H - It. Tidwlm..
Mas. T. A. Cathy.
RJP RAP.
o
“Checks !”
Dog days.
Splendid season..
liai.. enough for you ?
August lias five Sundays.
Next Tuesday is sale dav.
To day is the last of July.
Camp-meeting opens to day.
“Shoot up your dye stuff up !’’
Ordinary’s court next Monday.
Some good peaches, after all.
T -morrow is the first of August.
Henr y county wm. imelons plenti
ful.
Miss I’la Cloud visited Atlanta Tues
day.
See new Ordinary’s notices this
week.
Whooping cough and measles in
town.
Perspiration lias the drop on the pub
lic at large.
a- 1
Mr. J. G. Phinizee, of High Falls,
is in the city.
Farmers now enjoying rest, waiting
for harvest-time.
Mr. H. 1. Copeland made a trip to
Atlanta Tuesday.
Miss Annie Etheridge left Tuesday
for a week’s visit in Decatur.
Has the bottom all gone out of Cot
tou ? It seems to have none.
Miss Alice May Win e , of Atlanta,
is visiting Mrs. Judge Turner.
Mr. A. A. Lemon and lady returned
from Indian Springs Wednesday.
everybody about done work and en
joying watermelons and peaches.
Go out to camp meeting and spend at
least a few days—it will do you good.
Messrs. Sim Fargason and Schaefer
James took in the Gate City Tuesday.
The fountain has overflowed at last
and all of us have had good rains now.
t W ill it ever get sober ? Money has
been tight ever siuce we could remem
ber.
Cotton will have to hump itself to
be able to hold much of an August
crop.
Fred frookshanks came down from
Atlanta yesterday to attend camp
meeting.
Dr. McGarrity, of Atlanta, is spend
ing some time among his relatives in
this county.
Mies Laura Sloan left Monday for
Atlanta to speud two weeks with Miss
Myra Dailey.
Commissioner Daniel is making his
rounds of inspection of the county
schools this week.
Mr. Jim Wellmaker, of Bartlesville,
spent Sunday in the city, the guest of
Mr. Will llerapr.
Ordinary has issued an important
order to road commissioners. Read it
: n another column.
The rains are certainly general this
time, and have revived the depressed
spirits of many a farmer.
The little folks enjoyed a delightful
sociable at the residence of Mr. C. A.
McKibben Monday night.
Prof P. K. Devant, former princi
pal McDonough Institute, has been
elected principal of Covington Male
Academy.
Mrs. M. A. Varner, Mrs. Cam
Crookshanks and Misses Lila and May
Daniel are spending the week at In
dian Springs.
Sheriff Glass, after a lively foot
race, caged Green Deason for striking
another negro on the head with a rock
last Saturday.
Miss Lou Gibson and Mr. Ralph and
M iss Mary Lou Smith, of Atlanta, are
visiting the family of Mr. N M. Ham
rnond near town.
Mr. Henry Stance], of Henry conn
ty, paid us and the singing school a
sht rt visit last week.—Liberty Chaple
Cor. Rockdale Rainier.
Mrs. Fannie Nolan received the sad
news’of the death of her sister-in-law,
M rs. Dr. Cochran, at Minneola, Tex.
last Sunday evening at C o’clock.
Nelse Tomlinson, who shot A 1 Tom
hnson, was sent to jail last week upon
failure to give a S3OO bond, to await
his trial at October term of Superior
Court.
The Atlanta Journal gave an inter
esting two column illustrated article on
the life of uncle Hiram Lester last
week. It will appear in full in our
next issue.
Elder I. L. Gunter pastor of Flint
river church at Rowland delivered a
splendid discourse at the Tbomaston
Baptist church Sunday night.—Thorn
aston Times.
Mr. A. R. Arrington and lady, of
Pallas, who have been visiting the
family of Mr. .J. W. Harper, left
Monday to visit friends in Sandy
liidge district.
A protrae'ed meeting will lie com
menced at the Raptist church to-morrow
week, August 8, the regular appoint
ment next Sunday being postponed for
camp meeting.
Mrs. Mi sie and Miss Ola Welch,
I two ebony ms, wvre jugged by “Rig
J." for sin ng vulgar songs in front of
the jail W ihiesday. They were fined
S2.nl) each and cost
Ye local is under obligations to Har
ris Carmichael for a nice orange water
melon. It is a new' variety about the
color of musk melon inside, sweet and
delightfully flavored.
Mr. (J. A. Dickson has been fur
nishing the market with some excel
lent melons this week. His patch has
never suffered for rain, and the melons
are extra large and nice.
Rates of two cents per mile each
way have been given over tjie Georgia
Midland to all pat ties desiring to attend
the reunion of the 13th and 44th Ga.
Regiments at Griffiu on August 4th.
A dog supposed to be mad created
considerable excitement in town las t
Saturday. It was pursued and shot on
the door steps of Mr. T. J. Upchurch's
boarding house, by Mr. Hardy Elliott
We understand that a number of the
tents at Sliingleroof have been fixed
up and the attendance promises to be
very larger. Let everybody attend and
make the meeting one of the best ever
known.
Col. Zachry went up to take bis
seat in the Senate for the first time
last Monday, instead of the week be
fore, as was stated in our last issue.
He has not entirely recovered yet,
hut is slowly improving.
We are requested to announce that
the meeting at Sharon church will
commence to-morrow (Saturday the
Ist,) instead of before the fifth Sunday
in August, as published in our Rershe
ha correspondence last w eek.
'The Knights of Honor will hold a
called meeting next Friday, the 7th,
to transact some special business. It
is important that every membei be
present, and Tiik Wekki.t is request
ed to urge them not to forget the
date.
The Georgia Midland ha s shipped
500 car loads of Mt lons at this |>oint
up to date. 'The freight on these is
about S2O per car, or SIO,OOO for the
whole. The hulk of the season has
passed hut they will get a considerable
number yet.
Steve Ryan was placed in jail
in Atlanta Tuesday, upon refusal to
turn over $120,000 proven to be in
his posession, upon his trial. It is not
known how long he will remain in
prison, and some think he will he re
leased by the Supreme Court.
Under the presidency of Dr. Nun
nally, the already high standard of
Mercer University has been greatly
advanced, and young men desiring a
thorough classical education cannot find
superior advantages anywhere. See
card in auother column, and write for
catalogue of full information.
Mrs. Coker, near Locust Grove, has
a horse she owned during the late war,
which is now 3G years old, and still
doing good service. It peforms as
much work, in the farm and otherwise,
as the average animal, and Mrs. Cok
er could not be induced to part with
her faithful old horse for any consider
ation.
The First Camp-Meeting.
Rev. Dr. Henry of Conyers,
said to Constitution reporter the other
day:
"Do you know that I am conducting
the only Presbyterian camp meeting
ever held in Georgia ? Yes, sir,” he
continued, “it is a fact. We open at
Smyrna uext week, and I would like
to say that we are going to have one
of the best meetings ever held in the
State. I’y the by, the Presbyterians
instituted the original camp-meeting
The Methodists got their ideas from
ÜB.”
I'll 11 lee<l <'■■■-<>.
We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this con
diiion. If von are afflicted with a cough,
cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, giving
it a fail trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make t his
offer did we not know l that Dr. King’s New
Discovery could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial bottle free at Dr. Mc-
Donald’s drug store. Larg; size .'»oc and
SI.OO.
Delays are Dangerous.
There are those who are morbidly
anxious about their health, watching
every symptom and dosing themselves
on the slightest provocation. There
are others who never give the matter
a thought, t permit real symptoms to
lapse into the certainties ol disease.
Between these two extremes the wise
man steers—never unduly anxious, and
yet not permitting genuine symptoms
to devolop. He knows that delays are
dangerous, and he knows, moreover,
that the medicine most likuly to he ef
fective is that which goes straight to
the seats of disease, anil tones up the
' digestive organs, strengthens the sys
tem and purifies the blood, lie takes
a few doses of S. S S., and soon finds
that all the symptoms have disappear
ed. and that lie is in a bett- r condition
than ever. The great vegetable retn
je-'y has no tival.
HOWARD Bi^pS.
, ,
now hi: iv \ s *i»or.
A l.ater Account, Detaiftlix the Con
duct of Miss Ititeliiefn 11*»i- Desper
ate Act.
Last wi.ek The Weekly published
an account of the shooting of Howard
Rivins by Miss Ritchie, at l’uiita
Gorda, Fla. The Savannah News of
last Saturday giving the following par
ticulars of the affair :
The shooting took place at the home
of the young lady about 1 o'clock last
Sunday morning. Miss Ritchie is from
'Tennessee. She arrived at Punta
Gorda with her father and mother live
years since. Her father died about
six mouths ago, and she is living with
her widowed mother. She is a hand
some brunette. Mr. Riviu* is a hand
some blonde of 23 years, and is cashier
of the bank at Puuta Gorda.
The case has not yet been called for
a preliminary hearing, M.vUtvins not
yet being out of danger from his
wound. Pending the hearing of the
case before the justice of the peace a
wiit of habeas corpus was sued out be
fore Court Commissioner Elam R.
Charlton. A special to the Times-
Union says : The state maintained
that on the writ of habeas corpus, re
turnable before the court commission
er, the commissioner lias no authority
or jurisdiction in the preliminary ex
amination, and for that leasou refused
to introduce testimony before the com
missioner made July 21 under oath I e
fore Justice Hardee in substance as
follows : Rivins received a note from
Miss Ritchie on the morning of July
18: “Please come down to-night, if
only a few moments,” and the reply :
“Will probably be down in the even
ing.” In the evening liivius received
a seconii»note:
“Howard, please come now—just a
few minutes ; I have some lovely flow
ers for you and some nice cream. Do
come ; I want to see you so had.” lie
went and she appeared glad to see him.
About 11 o’clock he proposed going
home. She said: “You shan’t
go.”
Soon after her mother knocked at
the door saying: “It is time Mr.
Bivins was leaving.” lie wished to
leave. Miss Ritchie objected, saying :
“We want our talk out;i he shan’t
bother us again.” f
HOW (HIE SHOT lriM.
lie continued to insist >ii leaving,
she objecting and pleading with him to
stay a few minutes longer. Ho tried
to force himself away, she saying: “I
will shoot you if you go, and if you
go I will shoot myself.” lie thought
nothing of this as she acts strangely
sometimes.
She picked up a pistol lying on the
table, saying : “Ain’t Harry Camp
bell kind to pay for this revolver
to shoot alligators with?” He tried to
take it away. She said: “No, sir;
not much,” and wrenched it out of his
hands. For more than half an hour
she acted queerly, clinging to him with
her arms around him.
Her mother again came in, and or
dering him to leave, telling her that
she was makiug a fool of hetself. She
said “I don’t care ; I love him.” She
ordered her mother to leave, telling her
that Bivins should not leave until she
was ready.
Her mother left her. and Bivins kept
begging to leave, she begged him to
stay a little while—live minutes by
the clock. After several efforts to
leave he give it up.
While both were standing in the
center of the room in a twinkling she
threw the revolver against or near his
breast, within five or six inches of it,
having her arm around him at the
time, and fired. He dropped, saying :
“You have killed me.” “All right, I
will die with you,” she replied, and
fired again. He arose, trying to
wrench the revolver from her. This
lasted about ten minutes, until he was
completely exhausted.
Her mother came in after the first
shot and began screaming. After a
few moments she screamed to her
mother. “Why don’t you help me
get it; lie is about to take it away, and
if I don't shoot myself they will hang
me.” With the aid of her mother he
secured the pistol, bnt dropped it in
his weakness.
He staggered out, going home,
crawiing and walking.
RN6AOKM TO ANOTHER.
For some months he has been con
stantly associated with her, and seeing
her falling in love he told her not to
expect anything, he being engaged.
She told him that her mother obj ected
to his coming to her house, aud for the
past month ho had not visited her or
seen her. He believes she got him
there purposely to murder biro. She
had in her hand the revolver over
half an hour, and kept lagging him to
stay one minute longer. When she
shot him she said, “There,” shooting
him as quick ns a (lash. She several
times had asked him to nmrrv her.
He tfld her lie lid not love her. She
j would say ; “I would not marry \ou
! it you did not love mo.”
Hie said that Harry Campbell said
that lie would give her SSOO if he
could sell his boat, Bivins was never
engaged to her, and told her that he
did not love her.
iitv ins’ ucttkhs.
Ihe defense submitted twenty-one j
letters and claimed to have fourteen
others, calling her “ray dear little;
w ile, “sweetheart,” “dai ling,” “dear
sweetheart,” sending her fruit aud
wme. “.My darling Lee, I did not
know how dearly I loved you ; think
of me often, darling.” “Yours devo- 1
tedly, and one who loves you dearly.” I
Me signed himself variously—“ With i
all my heart and soul, love,” “sweet
heart, your Howard.”
A SENSATIONAL SCENE.
1 lie defense insinuated unexpected
development and stated that more than
one woman is concerned ; that a mantle
of shame would be thrown around the
head of a certain well known lady, giv
ing her name.
j Iler husband arose to close with the
I attorney, but they wore separated.
The lights was out aud the ladies left
the court unceremonioir-ly. Soon or
der was restored aud the court adjourn
ed until this morning.
On reconvening the gentleman de
manded from the attorney what was
meant. Ihe answer did not reflect on
h's wife, and was accepted as satisfac
tory.
Miss Ritchie was afterward reman
ded to custody on SI,OOO bail. The
deft use is well and ably represented
by Missis. Fie teller, Clark and Tra
bue, and the state equally so by Stan
ford. i lie defense claims now that
they have never shown their hand, and
will not until forced. The real cause
of her shooting Bivins is as yet un
known . She has never testified,
iiivinn love letters to her do not agree
with his statement that he told her
that he did not love her. The defense
claims that the case lies in the four
teen unread letters.
IIIMOMTIinN
OX THE HEATH OF I>. 11. I‘ONDF.II, TASS.
ED 11V HAMPTON 1.0 IK IE OF THE
FA KM EIIS ALLIANCE.
M liervas, it is the common heritage
of all men to pass under the irrevoka
lile decree, “dust theu art, and unto
dust shalt thou return,” our lodge Inis
been called on to surrender one of it*
chief numbers, to the relentless hand
of death.
Our Rro. Daniel U. Ponder has
been removed from our rauks, and it
becomes our duty to contribute this
token of esteem and high regard in
which he was held by the members of
this Lodge of the Farmers Alliance.
l>ro. Ponder was one of the charter
members of our Lodge, and was chosen
to the high and important office of
Lecturer. His councils were ever
wise and prudent. He was a man of
great firmness of purpose, lie main
tained with firmness whatever princi
ple he thought was right, and was al
ways ready to condemn what he
thought was wrong. He had no aspi
ration to places of honor or prominence
above his brethren, and was ever
ready to award merit to t(jose who
were justly entitled to it.
Rut, alas! Our beloved brother
will no more answer at “roll call.”
He lias gone to that land from whence
none ever return. Let us throw the
mantle of charity over his imperfec
tions, and emulate his viitues. And in
further attestation of our high appreci
ation of his noble traits of character,
Re it Resolved! That we require our
secretary to appropriate a sufficient
space in our Record, and thereon en
ter this tribute to the memory of our
deceased brother.
And he it further Resolved, that we
forward our proceedings to the South
ern Alliance Farmer fur publication,
and request our county papers to copy.
\V. T. Ghifein.
C. W. Duprkf.
C. C. Chinn.
Committee.
McEiree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchant* in
Henry County:
I). J. Sanders, McDonough-
Hill A Barter, Lovejov.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Perry A Bran nan, Flippen.
Dr. W. 11. 11. Peek, Locust Grove.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
,). W. Hale, Sandy Ridge.
W. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow, Tunis
K. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. F Smith, Locust Grove.
E. S. Wynn, Wynn’s M ill
T. E. Sullivan, Locust Grove
J. Calvin, Locust Grove
C. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge
C. D. McDonald McDonough.
I). K. A E. P. Sutties, Stockbridge
G. B. Brannan, Stockbridge
A 11. llauibrick, Stockbridge.
A. G Harris. Flippen.
LADIES
Ntcdi/ig atonic, or children who van! build
liiK ap, should take
BROWN’D IRON BITTKRS.
It If pleasant to take, curei Malaria, Indl
foation, llillousnesa and Uver Complaint*.
iiKA'TTV** PtARM. In u- •».
I) ervwhere. Write lor catalogue. Dan
iel K. Beattv, Washington, New Jersey.
„ ■***.■« * i
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 from business. Also cures
listula. ('all to see him at the drug
store and consult with him. Terms
reasonable.
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
vi ,%<<>>, <a.
COURSE OF STUDY.
J. I’IiWAHATOBV Sl'llOlll..
11. Classical Course.
111. SciK.vmic Corssr.
IV. School ok Tiikoi.oov.
V. Modkun Lamu aoics.
VI. Tin Law School.
VII. Dk.i'aktmkvt ok Pn actioal Arts.
Expenses—Tuition free in Courses of
Study It., Dl. unit IV.
Matriculation and contingent fee, S9O
annually
Board troin sl9 to $lB per month.
Fall Teem opens September 99r1, Mill
For further information apply to l’rol'. J.
.1 . BRANTLEY, or to the President, (1. A.
NUNNALLY, Mueon, Ca.
■ ’sir IlisinUidtiß.
STATE OF C’IEORCI A —Henry County.
Whereas, Nancy L. McMullen, iidniLu.-tra
tratrix of T. it. McMullen, represents to
the court in her petition duly tiled that she
I has fully administered Thus. It. McMullen’s
j estate, This is therefore to rite all persons
| concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they ran, why -aid administra
| trix should not be discharged from her nd-
J ministration and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in September,
1891. Printer’s fee $5 so
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary 11. 0,
Kami Votive,
Ordinary's Oreu k, Henrv Countv. Goor
gin.—ln compliance with tire recommenda
tion of the grand jury at the April term of
Superior Court, I Hilt, the ItOud Commis
sioners of llw several road districts arc
hereby directed and instructed to have all
the public roads “well worked amt put in
good condition by tin next teem of the Su
perior Court,” also to see to it lli.lt the
railroad crossings, oil public roads, are kept
ill good condition. Herein fail not. duly
98, 1891. W.M. N . N lit.SUN.
Printer’s fee $1 Ordinalv II 0.
Notier.
Notice is hereby giren that a 1011, the
title of which if herein helmv given, will at
the expiration of dll days lie introduced in
the Georgia legislature, for its passage.
HIM..
An net to appropriate the proceeds of Hie
hire of convicts, convicted of misdemeanors
and serving on comity chain gangs from
Henry county, and for other pur|Hises.
For ■ ■ MIIIUMfeiMI.
(J F. 01U11A —iJ ( 1 nr v Comity.
Amanda R. Ponder lias Applied for ex
emption ()! porpoimlly mid nett Hi" apart and
valuation oi homestead, aud 1 will punx up
on the mi mo at. If) oYlock a. m. on the Itflh
day of August, IHJtI, at mv office.
WM. N. Nl'TL»iON|r Ordinary,
Printer'# ice $1 oil
Your ATTENTION, Please
I tim prepared to serve my customers this year with ev
erything in my line at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, and
give everybody a cordial inv'trtio.i to call on me.
I continue to carry a full lice 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 ha idled. If you
want fertilizers it will he 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,
f«r i .urnWer, Shingle*, etc., a specialty for the next 110 tin vs, upon an good terms as
any other dealer.
WE AGAIN OFFER TO THE 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 1-8 to 1-4 cent
per pound mo Ye than any other cotton.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO., ATLANTA, CA.
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1 kLJ 4»*. in f.,r t ifticiiara, g • and **K«*lT«f for «•» letter, by return %fuIL
—\ AT 10.1H10 TeatirnoiiiiUi Same Paper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO , !tiadl*«n 'quuro,
• Hold bj all I.octal Ifruggimlm rUILAOtLI'MIA, I’A.
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Thorough, Tractleal Instruction. Gradu-
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MAJfIBB "V H i*s ® Hk
||lrlVllrllllv«lBlBlS:n:t l Strait:: Business Csliere.
LOUISVILLE, KY. °
LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE
Literature. Music, Art. Norms! course. T)r-s«making, typewriting. stenography.
Music and Art ujifrurpassed. VOIOK CULTURE A SPECIALTY. Bookkeep
ing, haroiony, physicist culture free Imnomlcal nniferm Send for cats
(■row 111 im-m. I89(k91. | *V 47 11* session begin* Step. Itf.lftUl.
Bo. r rd.*r J . *" lS* ! KVI.KK B. SMITH. Sec.. f Igßlfflg gj
Muiic Pupil. 6* 162 j RUFI aW. SMITH, Pres., UuAMbA fls
|.env« «u Melt,
yKoK(1 l A—Henry Comity.
To all whom it may concern: M. D. Ford
and VV. H Clark, administrator* of Harriet
lord, deceased, liavo in due form applied to
tlic undersigned for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said deceased,
mid said application will be heard on the
first Monday in September next. July 98,
1891. Printer’s fee $9
M M. N. NKLSON, Ordinary H. 0.
Leave to Well.
GKORGIA—Henry County.
To all wtiom it may concern: W. M.
Cleveland, executor of the will of Rice
Cleveland deceased, has in due form applied
to the undersigned for leave to sell the
lauds belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application wit) be heard
on (lie first Monday in September next.
Ju !y 'dß, 1891. Printer’s fee $9
\\ M. N. N KLSON, Ordinary 11. 0.
Leave to Kell.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: E. F. Cook,
administrator of Ephraim Cook, deceased,
Ims in due form applied to the undersigned
tor leave to sell the lauds belonging to the
estate of said deceased, and said applica
tion will Ire heard fin the first Monday in
September next. July as, JB9l.
\\ M. N. NELSON, Ordinary H. C.
Printers’ fee $9
■ .on vo to Moll.
GEORG lA—Henry County.
To all whom it trav concern: R. 0. Brown
and A. G. Combs, executors of the wilt of
Arch lb-own, deceased, have iu due form
nppplied to the undersigned for leave, to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased, said lands lying and being in
Henry, Spalding and liutts counties, and
said application will be Beard On tho first
Monday in September next. July 'tH,
1891. Printer’s tee $9
W.\l. N. N EPSON, Ordinary 11. C.
leave to Kioll.
G HO KG lA—Henry Comity.
To all whom it may concern: I). 11. How
*n, adminstrator, with Um will annexed, of
tile estate ol Samuel Cook, deceased, lias
in due form applied to tht* under*igned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the es
tate (d said deceased, and said application
wii! be heard on the firs t Monday in Sep
tember next. July 98, 1891. ’Printer’s
lee $9
W .VI. N. N EPSON, Ordinary 11. C.
MRS. J. R. GREGORY,
ARTIST,
ATI AST A, GA.
Portraits A Specialty.
•\ll kind* ol work solicited mid order*
promptly executed.
“Home Studio” I&5 Courtlftnd *tr<M»f.
SAMPLE COI’IKS FREE.
THE SI X N V SOUTH, our great South
ern Family Weekly, should be taken in
every houmdmld. Tile price is only $9 a
your, and a present which is worth that
amount or morn is scut lor cvoiy yearly
subieilption. A sample copy will lie sent
to any sddivss. Write at once to
J. FI. SEALS A CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.