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WEEKLY «*> TIMES. BY FOUCHE <f JOHNSON. J. A. FOUCHE, Editor. Entered at tliepostoflice at McDonough Ga., as second-class mail matter. McDonough. Ga., Sept. 25, 1891. An important school bill has passed the Senate. It requires that all pub lic schools in the state shall be held six mouths during the year, and also makes each militia district a school district. The Soldier’s Home matter has been settled for the present. The board of trustees have decided to close the build ing until the next Legislature convenes. It will then be tendered the State a second time, and if again rejected the property will be sold and the proceeds distributed pro rata among the original contributors to the fund. Its acceptance or non-acceptance will probably be made an issue iu the next campaign. The legislature has made the neces sary appropriation to pay the Confed erate widows’ pensions. The total amount appropriated for this purpose is $400,000, which will allow SIOO to each Confederate widow residing in the State. This, together with the $185,- 000 already appropriated for disabled soldiers, makes the State pension fund nearly SOOO,OOO, or about $59,000 per month. Among severel new bills introduced in the House of Representatives there is cne by Whatley, of Coweta, which provides that “it shall be unlawful for any member of the general assembly of Georgia, or any judge of a county court or a superior court, or city court, or any judge of the supreme court of this state, or any member of the state rail road commission or ollicers attached thereto to accept or use a free pass up on any railroad in this state, or to ride on any railroad iu this state upon con ditions different fram those allowed oth er passengers in the usual course of business. Officials violating the pro visions of this act shall be punished by impeachment and removal from office.” There would be more buttermilk than beer sold iu the summer time if people only knew the good qualities of the former drink. There is nothing iu the simple drinks which exercises a more beneficial influence on the gener al health. It is at once food and medi cine. The latic acid it contains acts on the whole digestive system, while as food it has already undergone a semi digestion in the churning to which it has been subjected. Physicians are every day increasing the amount of it that they prescribe for their patients, and in cases of liver and kidney dis ease it is invaluable. Instances are numerous of persous afflicted with Bright’s disease living for mauv years in comparative comfort with no other medicine than a supply of buttermilk. The peace, prosperity and salvation of the South and the American Uuion depends upou the success and triumph of true Democratic principles, and all this excitemeut about a third party iu Georgia and the South is unnecessary now, for the rank and file of the Alii auce in this state are Democrats tried aud true, and will so rema'ti as long as the party holds to the doctrine of the Lathers. D'ffereuces may exist as to certain plans of relief, but time will arrange and satisfactorily settle these matters and in 1892 the South will be «s solidly Democratic as ever, for we be brethren, and cannot afford to divide or wander off in search of any new gods to worship.—Covington En terprise. Why Cotton is Low. One explanation of the low price of cotton, in addition to that of the unex pectedly large crop, is the depression in those manufacturing sections of Eu rope which use most of our cotton, caused by the prohibition of imported goods to the l uited States from those districts from the operations of the Mc- Kinley bill. The manufacturing districts of Ger many, which use more ootton than any continental countries, are now in a bad way, and ruin stares them in the face because the McKinley bill virtually prohibits the importation of their goods into the United States. Ilence they can’t buy our cotton, because they are cut off from this market for their pro ducts. The idea of the McKinley bill is to destroy these foreign manufacturers and encourage the building up of others j in this country to take their places;— a fine theory, but oue that will ruin the civilized world before the change is made. Experience in the past has shown us that when imports from abroad are easy our surplus crops are more easily and profitably exported. When we block our imports it is only with the greatest difficulty that we succeed in getting rid of our surplus produce.— Americus Times-Recorder. LADIES Need tag a tonic, or children who went build ing up. should Uke BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. It U pleasant to taka, curst Malarit. Indi gestion, Biliousness and Uvei Complaints. LOCUST GKOVK. All Interesting Family History of the Clevelands. Mr. Editor: —At the request of Mncle Alex Cleveland, an old citizen of our town, I copy an article from the LaGrange Graphic, and respectfully solicit you to give it space in your val uable paper, thinking perhaps it will interesting to many readers : “There is no family better known in Western Georgia, or one that is niore popular than that of Mr. L. G. Cleve land and his sons and their families. It is the custom of Mr. Cleveland and a good custom it is—to have a fam ily reunion and dinner every August, and these reunions are always largely attended by the family and near tela tivrs. Thursday, the 13th of August last, was the day this year, and about G 5 happy Clevelands and a few rela tives with other names, met at the home of Mr. L. G. Cleveland, about nine miles south of town. This family is so widely connected, so well known and popular, that a brief history of it will prove most interesting, and we give the following facts in regard to the family : The Clevelands came originally from Ireland. They settled in Virginia in 1790. Jacob Cleveland, grandfather of L. G. Cleveland, lived to a ripe old age, and died in June, 1843. He had eight brothers and one sister, several of whom settled in different parts of thufl State. Wiley Cleveland, brother of Jacob, moved to and settled in one of northern states, and was the father of ex-President Grover Cleveland. Gro ver Cleveland is first cousin to Oliver C. Cleveland, father of L, G. and brother of Alex Cleveland. Oliver Crumble Cleveland, L. G. Cleveland’s father, emigrated from Ab beville district, S. C., in 1820, married M-sin Nancy Pitman, of Henry county, Ga., about 1827. Lived in Henry county until 1844, when he moved to Troup county. Me was the father of eleven children, seven boys and four girls, ten of whom are now living, and all are married—eight living in Troup county, one in Coweta county and one in Texas. Oliver Cleveland had nine brothers and two sisters, as follows : Rice Cleveland, Henry county, died June 30, 1891, aged 90 years. Was member of Baptist church 75 years, and an ordained minister 75 years; Al len Cleveland, ’ same county, died at the age of 88, and was a Baptist minis ter 00 years. Oliver Cleveland was also a consistent Baptist, and was 68 years old when when he died in 1873. Gilmer Cleveland, of Henry countv, was accidentally shot while out hunt ing when a mere boy. li. F. Cleve land, of Henry county, moved to Har ris county when a boy and entered the blacksmith trade at Whitesville. After working some time was married to Miss Nancy Norris, of Whitesville. Both he and his wife joined the church two after years. Shortly after this he was ordained a Baptist ministsr. and contin ued in the msnistry until his death iu October, 1857, at Brooksville, Ran dolph county, Ga. He preached 20 years. His wife is still living. He was the father of four boys and two girls. His oldest daughter, Ann, was a graduate of the Southern Female Col legs of LaGrange. She married 1). A. Cochrane. James and William Cleveland were twins, both members of the Baptist church and houorable farmers. Andrew P. Cleve'and died young iu the Indian war of 1830. Mar tha Cleveland is still living, 77 years of age, and a consistent member of the Baptist church. Alex. Cleveland, of Locust Grove, Henry county, is the oldest suivivor of the Clevelands. He has been a member of the Baptist church 54 years,, was married in Hen ry county to .Miss Nancy Davis iu 18.T7, and is the father of eleven chil dren, five boys and six girls, all living except one, who was killed in the con federate service iu 1865. He is now a hale looking old gentleman, 75 years old. weighs 200 pounds, is a consistent member of the Baptist church, and is full ready to be garnered. He has ev er been devoted to relatives, and even at this age makes his yearly visits to them. Mauda E. Cleveland has been a rnernbr of the Baptist church 35 years, is now a widow and the mother of six children. She is 50 years of age. Jacob died ir. Texas when a young man, in 1854. L. G. Cleveland was born iu Henry county, February 9, 1820, and moved to this couuty in 1844, where he has since lived. He was married in 1854 to Elizabeth Mc- Cally, who died in November, 1856. Afterwards he married Miss S. F. Wyche, March 11, 1858. Is the fa ther of seven puny boys; six of whom weigh 1265 pounds. The oldest is 33 and the youngest is 13 years of age Mr. Cleveland is 63 years old, and weighs 200 pounds. His wife is 51 years old. and weighs 196 pounds. To tal weight of the niue members of the family 1,760 pounds. Five of the boys married, one having lost his wife and child about a year ago. All of these, with tbeir wives and children, were at this happy family reunion. A bountiful spread had been prepared consisting of everything in the way of eatables, ice cold lemonade, fine melons, grapes, figs, peaches, etc. In the even ing all were well entertained by a short talk from Alex, followed by singing and prayer from him and others. It was uertaiuly a memorable day.” G. W. Welch. Locust Grove, Sept. 13th, 1891. For The Weekly. Character ami Influence. Character is the royal ornament and renown of our existence. It shvuld be the aspiration first of all, of every young man to exert a devout influence over all his associates with whom lie meets. To-do this he must first “oh tain favor of the Lord. “Seek ve first the kingdom of Heaven and alt things shall be added unto you.” The highest and most noble posses sion of a young man is an uublemished character. It establishes dignity in itself, and exalts him in every position in society. It sustains a person more than opulence and secures all the honor without the jeslousnoss of fame. Associates ire influenced by our character whether they be good or bad. Let us unbosom such a character that our imitators may have the fruition of a higher rather than a degraded station in the longevity. Every person has an influence in society to degrade or elevate bis com panions which always tells. You may go to any gathering that |you will, at church or elsewhere, and you will find groups—more or less— jesting and using disrespectful lan guage. Character and influence are the re sults of consistency and recitude. To hold your level and go higher in ilie estimation of people, never allow your self to enter upon a low vulgar conver sation. We die, hut leave an influence be hind us that survives. It is an influ ence for good or evil, and may live throughout ages. Every man sets an example for good or evil whether lie intends it or not. He may he a blot emitting his foul influence toward the young or lie may be a blessing, expanding beuedictious from the “rivers to the end of the earth but a blank be cannot be. It is only the pure fountain that brings forth pure water. "So lives of great men all remind us We call make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave lieliind us Foot-prints on the sands of time.” Hampton, Ga. J. T. W. Worth Millions. New York, September 48.—Dun's weekly review of trade says the hot weather at the west is wortli to the country many millions every day. Each clear and and cloudless day places millions of bushels of corn be yond the possibility of harm from frost, and a great part of the anticipated crop is already safe. Large crops mean that the farmers will be enabled to purchase more freely of the products of other in dustries, and will pay this fall a vast amount of indebtedness. In four mouths, ending September Ist, about 204 per cent of the mortgage debts oil farms iu Kansas, oi about $10,000,000, had been paid. Several hundred mil lions will thus he returned to lenders, who will powerfully affect all markets by their efforts to find a new use for their money. Meanwhile, gold is also coming from Europe, and though for eign banking institutions are doing what ihey can in self defense to restrain the movement, they fail to prevent active bin ing of American securities by for eign investors. With money coming «t> r stocks and bonds, as well as for wheat and cotton, and with the liquida tion of farming indebtedness, tlie pros pects for business this fall are unusual ! ly bright. The last family feud reported from Kentucky grew out of a dispute over a watermelon natch. The result was two men killed and one mortally wounded, and the feud will probably be kept up by future generations of the Kendall and Jarvis families. One of the men killed was couuty coroner, and of course some one else had to hold the in quests. The consolidation of the Richmond and Danville lines represents thirty sev en different railroads and their branches. This enormous aggregation spraug fr >m a little road ruuning from Richmond to Danville, iu Virginia, about 140 miles in length. It began io absoib other roads, until it is now oue of the most powerful combinations in the country, its leaser! lines extending all over the South. lion lo Cure All Kkin His ea»r*.” Simply apply “Swayxk’s Oi.vtmext.” No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, ecaenia, itch, all eruptions on ttie face, hands, nose, Ac., leaving the skill clear, white and hi altliv. Its great healing and curative powers are posessed liv no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayse’s Ointment. Beware of medicines advertised to cure every disease humanity is heir to. The use of shc!i medicines brings dis appointment. U»e a medicine of known qualities. It is an established fact that Cheatham's Tasteless Thill Touic will cure the chills. 50 and 75 cents ami guatauteed. Hi 1,1. ARP TAl.liK AVilli III* l'rieml Jake on Nonn l*iilili<- .Hatter*. From the Constitution. Lncle Jake is not a scholar, but is a reader and a thinker. He takes some pajiers and borrows others. He it get ting old, and is quite amible and toler ant. His natural disposition is not to criticise, but rather to apologize for everything and everybody. When there is conflict and excitement and bitterness, be takes no sides, but offer* excuses for botf. “There are two sides to this thing,” says lie, “and folks ought to discuss it more candy.” It always interests me to draw him on' on the perplexing questions of the day, and hear him ex press his "leanings.” “I haven’t mind enough.” sars he, "to decide betwixt ’em, but it will all work out right, after awhile. Our Heavenly Father is mighty good to His creatures as long as good people are iu the majority.” alliance and suktreasuuv. “Uncle Jake,” said I, “what's your opinion about the alliance and the sub trea-ury ?" “Oh, I don’t know,” he said, “it will all work out right after a while. There are two sides to it, and whenever there are two sides it gets up discussions, and we will have to wait until the argument is over. It is in a right smart tangle yet, hut the peo ple wi 1 do right when they have time to see what right is. The farmers are raising a powerful rumpus, and if they are demanding too much it’s a good way to do something. I remember when the watchword of our party was ‘ss4 40 or fight,’ but wo settled down lo S3O 30 and didn’t light either, for that was all the territory we were t n titled to. “Folks have to make a fuss some times, or they will lie run over. You know Boh Smith actually quit his crop and went to preaching all the week, and when his boss made a fuss about it, Bob said : ‘We is jest obleezed to go to preaching.’ You white folks done got dis here world, and we nig gers is a fixin’ to git de next one.’ The faimers have been paying tribute to protection foi seventy five years, and they are tired. They want their time to come. They want a bounty in some shape. Sugar has got one, and why not cotton and corn and wheat and rice? Five dollars a hale on cotton would help powerfully, and that would be on ly $40,000,000 a year. That’s noth ing for a government like tins. Sup pose we paid $100,000,000 a year to the farmers in bounties, they would get the money and their products be ;.o higher. I’lie pool people would get them as cheap as ever. I can buy my sugar at 5 cents, but the sugar plautei gets 2 C 'lits a pound more. This plan would stimulate farming and beat the subtreasury scheme. The manufactu rers have had that much or more for fifty years through the protective iatiff why not the farmers ?” “But Uncle Jake,” said I, “when will the government get the money lo pay these bounties ?” “Oil, I don’t know,” said lie, “where there’s a will there’s a way. Tlieie's the ineon, ■ tax that they could make as heavy as they please, and they con'd put some more on whisky—whisky wiil stand a sight. It pays $180,000,000 now, and could just as easy pay $280,000,000.” “But suppose,” said I, “the temper ance movement abolishes whisky— what then?” “Why, then, said Uncle lake smiling, “we would have such a millennium we wouldeut need any. If whisky was abolished it would save a I thousand millions a year to the conn try. Without whisky we would all get rich. Whisky ruus poverty and poor liuuses and lunatic asylums and or phans' homes and jails and chaingangs and prisons of all kinds. Whisky runs the courts and the taxes and pretty much the lawyers and doctors, to say nothing of broken vows and broken hearts. We could afford to swap away every bounty and pension and protec tion to get rid of whisky; but we won’t talk about that now, for it's not in sight It’s only a hope, a dream. The devil will give up everything before he will whisky.” • ' V I’ERSONAI. dkvii.. “Uncle Jake,” said I, “do you be lieve in a real, personal devil?” The old man looked surprised. “Why not,” said he, “Don’t the Bible tell us about him and all ljis officers—Satan and Be elzebub ami A|K>lyon and Moloch and Belial and all those fellows ? Why, the old scoundrel came here first. lie had possession when Adam was created, and he liegaii right straight to work on him, and he’s been a workin’ on his posterity ever since. Don’t 1 know it? He’s been workin’on me all my life, and I have to fight him ev ery day. What makes me have wick ed thoughts—thoughts of passion, re venge. envy, covetousness. When that mean old rascal, Jim Wilkins, was tore all to pieces by the cyclone, what made me glad of it? Don’t I know that all such thoughts are unbecoming to a gen tleman ? What makes me love to hear Ijaui Jonei scarify the people, what make* a little clii.d chow passion* and selfishness before it can talk ? The Ford diden’t make us that way, not at the start, lie diden't. The old devil is at the bottom of every bad thine, and we have just got to fieiit him. that’s all. If he whips the fij/ht here, then we become his subjects, ami i>o straight to his kingdom, tire or no fire. That’s what I believe. If I tell mv boy not to go in a-washin’ this evening he is perfectly free and able to mind me or not to mind me, and just so the Lord has made .ne a free agent, to do right or do wrong. The aood spirit works on me and '.he devil works on me, ami I can take my choice —that's what I believe. Sam Jones and Sam Small have got together again, and they make a pow erful team. It dosent matter what some folks or some papers say about them, they are shaking up the people. I don’t know what would become of us if it were not for the preachers. 1 saw a man shedding tears last night while Sam Small was talking who hasent had a tender thought or a pure one in years, they say. May he he will come to himself yet, and like the poor prod igal go back to his father’s house. 1 hope so Everybody hones so. Some folks don't like the spasmodical, emo tional roligion, hut it is better than none, li puts a man to tlrnking, and is a sign that he is not clean gone. Our tabernacle is an institution and a corn fort. It is crowded every day and ev ery night, and all its influence i- for good. Hundreds go there that won’t go to the churches, and some of them are gathered in. There are but two great highway in this world and one of them leads to the churches and the other to the jails. Not that so many reach the prisons, but you can see tlie j.iil away olf at the end of the avenue they tire on. Their bent is in that direction. And you can see the church spires away oil' at the end of the other. 'The churches are the freest houses on earth and the best. They have no secrets and their doors are wide open, and you pay what you please, and everything tltai is done or said there is for peace, nobody quarrels or fights. 1 never heard of a young man being made worse by going to church. There is a sad song that says “Where Is My Wandering Toy To night?” that a poor mother was sing ing. Well, if 1 was to step in and say lie’s at church, madam, wouldent she be happy? Parents are not afraid of the church. The) may not belong to it. nor go to it, but 1 never saw one who tried to keep his child away. Did you ? Well. no; I never did. I haue read about them, hut I reckon it was a ro mance. Lii.n Am*. What mother, has not worried her self sick Ir\i it if to induce a rebellious offspring to swallow a dose of castor oil? This will not he necessary in the luittre. Children cry for I heatham's Tasteless Castor Oil. It has the same effect as plain castor oil. Price 25 cts. “You are grossly intoxicated, Mr. .Mangle.” “I know it, my love: iitn you told me when 1 started down-town this morning to exchange, a pleasant smile with every one, and I obeyed your injunction.” If you are afflicted with any of the miserable skin disease?, such as Itch, Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema or other similar tioubles, try Hunt’s Cure. It is a sure and speedy remedy and costs only 50 cents per box. FOR SALE. Will be sold at public out cry on the first Tuesday in October next, it not sold pii vately before, 300 acres of land in Beersheba district, Henry Co., Ga., known as the home place of G. W. McMul len, deceased. Apply to T. J. Bledsoe, W. A. Hooten or E. L. McMullen. Executor** Nale. J>y virtue ot an order from the eouit of Ordinary of Henry eounty, will be told be fore the court house door in the town of McDonough, tin., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in October next the following real estate, to-wit: One hun dred and ninety-eight (198) acres, more or less, in the 12th District of Henry county, being all of lot No 190 except 4’., acres in the southwest corner, heretofore sold to .1. T. Henry and M. D. Ford. Also fifty-six acres more or less, on the north side of lot No 163 in the 12th Distric t oi Henry coun ty. Bounded on the north by lot No 190 south by lands of N. M. South and Seth Carroll, on the east by lands ot R. T. Car roll and on the west by lands of N. M. South, sold as tlie properly of John South deceased, for the purpose of distribution, and payment of the debts of said deceased. TprWS cash. This September 2, 1891. Printer s fee jffiOO. N. M. South, S kth Cakkoll, Exr'sofJohn South, dec’d. lor %<1 mi il i*t rsi I i on. GEORGIA—Henry County. To all whom it may concern, Mrs. Hess P. Winn has in due torm, applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of ad ministration on the estate of James N. Winn, late of said county deceased, and 1 will pass upon said application on the first Monday in October, 1891. Given under my hand and official signature, this Aug. 29th, 1891. WM. N. NELSON, Printer’s fee $3 Ordinary ■■■ HI ■ ■ ■■and Whiskey Habits mfmk mJI 111 iym ■ ■ r r ill iw i o - H ■ BUIfl t'Klf. n M ■■ AUama, iia. Oifice 104>* Whitehall BL. flf T Q PA pri? mar ty» trmnA -n T!# at CXV * AT XiXV }». Rowell a Co s >iew»p*per A<ivertt«(og Bureau (10 Spruce St. Vwhere advert ising afljr L* itfiiix >£W VO” Coßsaniption 4 ured. An olil physician, retired front practice, having hud placed in his hands bv an East I ndi.i mi ssionarv tin* formula of a simple vegetable remedy tor the speedy and per manent cure of Consumption, bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung A Heel ions, also a positive and radical cure tur Nervous Debility and all nervous com plaints, alter hating tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, hits 101 lit his d tty to make it known t<> his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will semi free of charge, to all who desire it. this r eipt*. in German, French or En glish, with full directions lor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, stgti Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. PARKER'S ~ " HAIR BALSAM f .<•s* jO* p'-se*' » amt hrautiftea the hair. ’Z*A. ™MB 1 reunite! a luxuriant growth. V . ;>*V Never Fail. to Restore Gray H nr to its Youthful Color. - up il:«Mt-< x hair tatluiK. -l'A . -50 c, anti $ I.UU at Druggists ''mjMznssssm | r .rkcr’s G-inger Tonic. It cures the word Cough, V\»-uk I.iid/.•. Dctiilify, Indigestion, Pain,Take in time.soi ts. HiNpEtifCORNlSi Tlie only snre cure for Corns. •Stops ail pail- 15 c. ai Druggwt*, or lIISCOX Sl CO., N. Y. UR ATENU £» —00 # FOIITIN U. BREAK FAST. “By thorough knowledge of natural laws which govi-rn I lie operations of digestion and million, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps lias provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctor’s bill It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet I lint a constitution mnv l>* gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies fuming around us ready to at tack wherever there is a weak point W, may escape many a fatal shift by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame.’* —Cirif S/‘f vive Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold c illy in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus : •t A M I'jS Kl* I'S «(• ('()., Monm-o phathic Chemists, London, England. Executor’s Sale Agreeabh- to an order of the Court of Or dinary of Henry county, Gn , will be sold at auction, before the court house door in said county, on the first I ucsdav in November next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One ware house on right of wav E. T. V. k G. R. 11. Also one business lot fronting Cleveland street, number 10 in block, E. front (»0 bet back 27 feet, one side 100 and one side 10,7 feet. Also north half of lot No. / in block E. Also two lots in block !, I Oil |>y 400 feet each. Also one lot east of Louis Phillips and west* of blacksmith shop, west 147, south I .‘Mb cast 120 and north 11*0 feet. Also One lot north of store and smith of gin, west 100, south MO, east 2(>(i and north line 2.78 feet. Also one lot upon which shops is located west 1:20, south 02, east 88 and north line 100 feet. Also one concrete store and on lot, west 88. south 100, east o*o end worth line 100 it. Also mill, gin and machinery in good running order, and on lot west 270, south 278, east 222 and north line 100 feet. Also one dwelling house on lot west 177, east *2lO, and south 100 feet. Also one dwelling house and out biiiliiing on lot north 180, west 3.40 and east line 400 feet. All of above is. in town of Locu.-t Gi*:>re, Ga. Also 04 acres off ol east half of lot 108 in 2d district, said state and county, boun ded north by 11. T Colvin, east bv it. 0. Hrown, south by Island Shoals road, and west by lands of the estate of A. Ibown. Also 00 acres olf of tin* west hatful lot 108 in the 2d district said county and state, bounded north by H. I’. Coivin, south bv Island dhotis lo.id, cist and west bv lands ot the estate. Aiso Ott acres olf of east hall* of lot 1.00 in 2d district said state and county, bound ed north by H I*. Colvin or tlie Jackson Smith pi.ice, south by I s mil Shoals road, east and w. >t by lands j. the estate. Also 10*2 acres olf of west h.ilfoi lots 100 and 180 in 2d dirt. said stile ml e«»u itv, bounded nor li by Win I*. A en, .>■ u;h by Island Shoals road. iast by lamb of tne estate, and west by T. D.m** or io E te ris place. x\!so 100 acres off no h half I d i 7 and part south of lo.s L b ami i J', boiimli d no. 11l bv Island Sh-.als road, t asi bv l.in Is of Joseph King dic’d, south l»y lands of H. F. Smith, and went by lands of Mrs, A Brown—all above lands being parts of the home place of deceased. Also lot land 244 in 7th (list, said -.fate and county, containing 202 l acres, more I less, known as Jas. Waters Sr. place. Also part of lot 240 in 7th dist. said state | and count v, coot ioing 117 acres, more or [ I os, known as the Sullivan place, three I miles south ot McDonough and tour miles north oi Locust Grove, Ga. Also 100 acres, more or less, parts of lots 2413 and 210, in Ist dist. of said Stale and county, known as the Tucker Childs place, live miles east of Locust Grove and 2 l .j miles north ot Jenkiusburg. Also (10 acres more or less, parts of lot -24.7 and 24(i in 7th dist. of said state and county, known as the Snow place. Also 84 acres, more or less, part of lot 272, in 2d dist. of said state and county, know n as Ihe place where Wm. Folds lives. Also, IGO acres, more or less, parts lots 181, 182 and 172 in 2d dist* of said state and county, known as the Merritt place, being three liiijcs west of Locust Grove and one and a half n ilea east of Luella. Also 107 acres, mope or less, being part of lot 222 in 2d dist. said state and county, known as the Ellis place, bounded north and east by lands ot Miss Lizzie Miller, west by J. JL Bowden and Geo. W. Cartel law Sr. sovith bv Dr. Peek and S VV Tingle. Also 1 01 *4 acres, more or less, east halt of lot I 7.» in Ist dist. of originally Henry now Butts county, being and lying one mile north of Jei.kinslmrg, Ga. Al.o 393 liens. more or less, parts ol lots 148, 141, 142 and 17G, in 2d dist. of originally Henry now Spalding county, being amljlying 1 I miles south of Luella, Ga., and known as the Glass or Lewis place. Bold as the property of Arch Brown, de ceased, for the purpose of distribution and payment of the debts of said deceased. Terms cash consideration, with privilege of L, down. !j 12 mo., and ] . 12 mo, more ? •'if i interest bn deferred payments sit pife ot 8 per cent. This Sept, lb, 1891. R. C. BROWN, A. G. COMBS, Bseeutofft of Arch Brown, d x M. i-eaye lo Be||, G F.ORG IA —Henry County, To all whom it may concern : C. J. ! Turner and Savannah Fargason, administra to*3 of W. J. Fargason, deceased, have in due form applied to the undersigned for leave lo sell the lands and personal proper- ; tv belonging fo the estate of said deceased and said application will be heard on the ! dr-t Monday in October next. Aug. 29th, ! 1891. Wm N. NELSON. Printer’s fee $3. Ordinary, H. C. Pleafe u$ that $ U. O. ejsihf 5-s Location. / \ y r fi ft /7J ATTEND THE S/7f /ft icawnzeMfablot Of Kcutnoky TTiiiTersltjr, lEXIHGTQN, R. S. W. Camvr '' IV :-.i 1 l *-«*:'K Streets, Couvt lioukc. WILDUR H. cr.HTH, President. (£j* Cheapest, II *»t a:id ullghcst Honored College. F. W. ft W. Tt. «n Itcvi < • • =•:< ” T ••<** f>: rQ n itr.-lal and Pi.*! • .of ! . r a* World’** Ktpn»!»U*n, f**r fivntem of lSool.-Ivi»o>ln';, it (irncrkl Buainci* Kduor.tlor.. N aOv Um-o I ?p!-in aitf i *,:..* j*»-t ve*r. fr«m .'to » m 1 K i■; C • 1 a.OOO <. radiiute-* in Bo»l I’• T*•»•»;• . . err, . j. T.w in* - ('■*:it«« c.itdmh of 8001-ki* P ide •: Ar!i ! nr- . Pt-nnist,jlii:*. Commercial L;»». M• ' r. !•!.-. , . - • • . Stl Mai - • L**ctur»*B. i*n ■' ■■. .lirro-.miie Cnrrrsjn*>*di*nc#, ri« Coat of Fa! I HR»ln'**i('<iiirn*. i' .Judin * Tui* n. Srafionory •id p. ard in a i i Short-Ilitml. Typo- WrUirstf rnd Tt! "rruplty :i hav« special tcncJcT* knd rtviu n- i ;i-i '■•* • i*. a. r with the Business Coiit e. Hpwinl d-inr!•»»••• ' ■ I T ••= T *i*ly l’rin!*in:il employed. Oy Merchant <’ S •••••Li < "* ••f i’ 'k K»-.*pia ». fin. ness Arithmet : a an l l'. iiiiin a. iin *i’!ien t.i't''*n a «."»f«*rmonth. Ccliege op**n da. •> :•! SihTm'D ri-ri'in.-d «■•* **asr pay* lain:-. C7‘ Arran •* *m*'n i enn !>*• in;i.le with I'.aiir'.ad Corn* ymiei for acbeapilailv d.hs to atteoil this C-c.-or- . vuen* ,1 i • ■ fc v.css XvlLlirii IJ. ■ *IiTL3, Dr* t, I. •• Ir.fctou, lij. * .sk my neents for W* not for *ale in your pi . your ;iler to send for catnlo-rue. • if the .eucy, and «et them for you. i£T TAKE NO SJL USTITLT. . - why' is the W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE CiZNTLL:v;c?v THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR TI'E MIHItV? It is a-seaniloss shoe, with no tacks or wa x thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because ice make more choc* <*/ this grade than ari‘j other i . .i! ■ is hand sewed shoes costing from Sl.m to k< *. £* 00 Geimire 1 jai: 4-n v*f>; st calf Rhooever.i li imported shoes \vhlei ieo -t from ' •?.' '. $£ 00 Ilui»d-Bewed \Vt »t S r ' . Hue < dlf. Ftyllsh, iNimfortable r,ud . )■:. *cst shoo ever otVere iat till . pi U •; sm -* | . .:<h .. * i tom C; 7- oW Vnllca 8!:c t vJIb and Letter Can i;i sail wear b <m. li.i . alf, seamless, smooth inside, heavy tlm . <*l . extru sion edge. One pair will wear ay« nr. AO line calf; li" bet* : t \ ■ t : t!iis price; me trial wi: ! who want a shoe fisr comfort end ; ervic o. 2*'. and U'o*'.:•*■ s ;;r.‘ very t • -j. u n l <b;r- I! . .1) haro i iven 1 hem a t rial will w< arn * make 82.00 and 81.7 J ■ * Glplrji +2 worn i*v the boys »v- ••••*• •’.*•!l on tlieTr merits, ;is tin* increasing sal* sho\t. S Sif&Ck B*4-Ol) dsr...!* l -* ••' • t Ran jCfl WSW 5? i - . . oh;. ••.*?*' I. * *t.. "!l Imported shoes costing fron lutdie**' 2.-10- w ' r.iiil • 3.', " * r Misses are the best llm* b.iin.p !a. ?-tylis:) and dnr.iblc. ('tuition, s.c that W. L. De-tißla* rme and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. _ W. L. DOUGLAS, lirockton.Mo 9^ T. A. SLOAN & CO., Racket Store. MERGER UNIVERSITY M.4LON, iu.\. COU RsE OF STO I V I Pi! Kl’A RATO: Y Sciioor.. 11. Ci. vssic \l Coi;i:sk. 111. 8( | FNTJKIC Cop s: . IV. School ok 'l'm • i hoy V. Modern Lanm aois \ 1 Ine L v.v Sen* oi.. I 1 1 'I'.I’AI. IMIAT f F ! l.'TTi AI. AFT s'. Expenses—Tuition ’fret in Ceiirses of S|mlv 11.. 11l and I \ Matriculation and contingent be. ;*r. imally Loaid from *fl2 to Jf i 8 per month. Fall Terni opens September V*M. .-!M. For further infnrniafion aj oh In I’rnf J. J. BRANTLEY, or to th |\\ , . (L A. N U N N A LLY, Maeon, < l.i IcDononffli lacliiiia vvorks AND BRASS FOUNDRY 1 announce to the public thnt I nm now *dv to do all kinds of M tcliine Kcpi.iri* .t: 1 ' as 'lleatt S Mkint's l otion 4»in«i, Neiiaiaiorand .Vtill Viaeliiii ery. * 1 iilVJiul <■ nia i,,. ~ lain raws a Specially. I keep eonstiinlly on tiampiii kbits o[ Ib'iiss Fittings, Insnirators (ol onv size), Iron Piping mu] Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut am] I'lirt titled any Size and Length. ( ani .t. ptii r.l to tepuir your nnu hinery cheaper tan von .■ in h itv it .l .m- in Atlanta. All weak uinuanleed to give satisfaction. J J SMITH May 24S . ryvaoDWonK sewiriG Msefiiiie ca. y a brticAoo !i UNtO« SOUARE.It Y 41-'I‘KJJC: ‘^TalTby H. J. COPELAND iS, Co fft.-'S”'*:'? *V'-’ ’-tm "ri. r *ij:.i pnJ b'Nf VO JS “ZLI1IIY; * ::,f B<>i r •'.Himhs-.y.-tJ i! Errors or Bioessea in Old or Yo-.nr. I.uhjit. XoL.. Mi.MIOOl) folly iir tore I. Uo*» ft, en'rri n J Usoln.rtT HOME TRKAI - Crn intlly from 50 M»i« aH Fsreiira Cos. trie*. Writ* 0.V,. pjMrlptUo and pro-:N milled *ru!cd'frM. taiE M2DICW V CO,, BUFFALO. K. yT Vftl Want to Nave I'roa •;.» to .» i On Every Dollar You Spe tl i If so, write for our Illustrated Cilaioguo, containing illustrations nd nrie s of ev.oy thing manafa •tur: i| in I'eit i Si.it -s’, at iiiaiiul'a -turc! s’ ;i, i. s. Hi.(no illn-.tro tions. all lin"i lvj.o's; Me.!. CATAI.OU'E mailed tree on applicati >n. Address <'lli*-r»,qr<» ticnerti! Niiipplr lii- West Van Burnt St , r ■.-ajo. 111. QAMBV. *-»-> >• :: WRRK.Z 13 Wanted : Good , a! line "I n;. tch t:i• ■ i-<■ N-- ‘ i'p . A t’O v , salary will lie pill to' live' e_, m - For further in : tuition, address i'hicnso <» n-rnl Nnpplv (V. HH W, t Van Birm St. t Oni;igo, 111