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WEEKLY AN " TIMES. BY VOUCH K <r JOHNSON. J. A. FOITCIIK, Editor. Entered at the postofliee at McDonough Ga., as second-class mail matter. • • x" ~" '• - McDoNoiiGn. Ga., Oct. 2, 1891. It is considered almost certain in Washington that Mr. Crisp will be the next speaker. Jay Gould was caught the other day in the act of looking over a map of the United States. Perhaps he has an idea of buying the whole concern. It is probable that Hon. Tom Wat son and Hon. George D. Tillman of South Carolina will meet in a subtreas ury debate at Augusta soon. A bank robber in London got SI, 000,000 from a bank the other day. lie wilt never be convitced. lie made too big a haul. The “adjourned” session will be old and grayheaded when it dies. It is the good that die young.—Sparta Ishmae lite. There seems to be no stability to the cotton Market. It is first up and then down : but farmess are getting a little better prices than they anticipated at the opening of the season. There is a fortune for the milliner who shall devise a bonnet that can he worn in any part of a church and al ways present the trimmed side t> the congregation, says an exchange. A very good authority gives a simple remedy for hiccough—a lump of sugar saturated with vinegar. In ten cases tried as an experiment, it stopped hic cough in nine. It is said that the Southern Express Co. have offered their express messen gers on the East Tennessee road a re ward of $5,000 if any of them would capture the robber or robbers in the event au effort was made to rob their car. An Americus negro has been im posing dressed rats upon his customers for squirrels. It was all right and the rats enjoyed until the fraud was found out and then somclxxly got sick and kicked. The Georgia road congress will as semble in. Atlanta on October 28th. This is au important organization but the people need a great deal of educa tion on the subject before it will accom plish much. Cheerfulness is just as natural to the heart of a man in strong health as col or to his cheeks, and whenever there is habitual gloom there must be either bad air, unwholesome food, improperly severe labor, or erring habits. The school of experience is about the best institution the country has. It is a very dear school, it is true, but a person gets a life time scholarship in it and he ought not to grumble at the valuable lessons he learns. Maj. Haynes, of Attapulgus, one of Decatur county’s tobacco barons, lias already saved 10,000 pounds of tobac co, which he is now refusing 35 cents per pound for all round. Ills crop was only about twenty acres, and now stands him §3,500, and still he is not done cutting. One of the ground planks in the plat form of the Farmers’ Alliance is a re duction of the present high and burden some tariff. Protection means that the masses shall be taxed for the benefit of a few rich manufacture)s. All classes except the lordly few, can meet upon this platform. After three minutes’ use of a scythe a ltockland, Me., lawyer’s back gave out, and he sat down on liis steps to ponder, with this result: Every mau or woman that came along was invited to try his new scythe and “see how easy it works.” Within two hours the job was done, and the lawyer was still seated. The next annual session of the Su preme Council of the National Far mers’ Alliance and Industrial Union will convene in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., at 10 o’clock a. in., on the third Tuesday in November next, the same being the 17th day of said month. Hall and committee rooms have been tendered free. A very low hotel rate has been contracted for, and special railway rates will be announced by the national secretary at as early a date as possible. It is an accident when you run up against an Ocala devotee that will com mit himself uureservedly to the action of the Democratic conventions Is this Democracy?—Atlanta Herald. And it is an accident when you run up with a rabid opponent of the Ocala platform who will commit himself un reservedly to the alliance demands should they happen to get into the plat forms. Is this democracy, brother Car ter ?—Cuthbert Liberal. Southern farmers are said to he less in debt now than at any time since the war. A number of families in Indiana de termined to solve the servant girl ques tion so they formed aco operative so ciety. rented a small hotel, hired a pro fessional cook and several chamber maids, and divided the expenses equal ly among them. After one year of this sort of living the members of the society commenced to yearn for the privacy of home life and the result was the society disbanded by rnutal consent. There is no use trying to dodge the an noyances of this world, the servaut g ; rl is with us and she has come to stay. It is not often that a person will ap ply for admisson into an insane asylum on the ground that he is crazy. Hut that is what a Nebraska man did the other day. To his intense disgust he failed, however, iu convincing the coun ty poormaster of his insanity, and he remarked as he left the office : “Hefore the end of the week I’ll convince you that I'rn wild as a hawk. I’ll take off my clothes, run the town, make speeches from the court house steps and other freaks of a like nature that I’ll undertake will insure my bed and board until next spring.” Ex Congressman Candler of Gaines ville went into one of the Atlanta banks recently to make a collection of #IOO. Mr. Candler, when in congress, was a strong advocate of free coina a e. The cashier of the bank passed him out four canvass bags containing 100 silver dol lars each with the remark: “That’s iu your coin.” “Certainly,” responded the congressman, “silver is legal ten der,” and he called a negro boy from the street to help him carry the heavy hags down to the Air-line train. There was no use in kicking. Silver is legal tender and you have to take it to any amount. Fenfiile Alliance*. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 25.—Shortly after the election in this state last fall Miss Fannie McCormick, the people’s party candidate for superintendent of public instruction, declared in a speech that if the farmer's wives had been properly organized the Alliance would have elected its entire ticket. Yesterday the charter of the National Woman’s Alliance, with Miss Fannie McCormick as its president, was filed with the secretary of state. The incor porators include the wives each of Alli ance congressmen and Mrs. Senator Peffer heads the list. The organiza tion is national and a vice president is named for every state in the Union. Lecturers will be sent into the field to establish sub-Alliances to operate with the Farmers’ Alliance. The ob ject of the association is to establish a bureau for the better education of wom en on economic, social and political questions and to make aud develop a better state, mentally and financially, with the full and unconditional use of the ballot. Atlanta's Loss is Griltlu’s Gain. The Orth Stein forgery case was settled yesterday by the payment to Mr. R. 11. Drake the sum of §250, the amount of Stein's forgery, thereby se curing his release. This money was raised in the main by the Y. M. C. A., of Atlanta, who have strong faith in their being able to reform Stein and make him a usef u citizen. Mr. Drake being a strong friend and liberal supporter of the Y. M. C. A., of Griffin, promptly presented the board of directors of the Griffin Association the full amount of #250, which was ex ceedingly liberal on Mr. Drake's part, and will be judiciously expended for the benefit of the young men of our city. The termination of this case which lias created considerable commeut throughout the state, had iis amusing as well as interesting features. When the money was paid and war rant dismissed the lawyer from Atlan ta, representing Stein, enquired partic ularly as to whether the grand jury would take any cognizance of the case iu future, lie was assured that no ap prehensions may be had, as the war rant upon which he was arrested was ’ncorreet and defective, and the forged draft had been lost, and that doubts were entertained as to the ability of holding Stein a day after the investi gation. But it is all settled now. Atlanta has bought a rough diamond, and she can practice the art ot burnishing, while the Grill’n Y. M. (’. A. is made happy.—Griffin Call. ■ low to (lire All ML in l»i«- Simply apply “Swayne’s Ointment.” No internal medicine required. Cures | tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the . lace, hands, nose, Ac., h aving the skin ' clear, white and healthy. Its great healing [ and curative powers are posessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for ! Swayxe’s Ointment. Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test of time and proven itself worthy of a place in every house hold. It never fails to cure chills. Put up in 50 and 75 ceut bottles. Cure ! guaranteed. A Grand Sight. The most remarkable sight ever seen upon the streets of Griffin was witness ed by a number on Sunday afternoon about -1 o’clock, and will never be for gotten by any under whose observation it passed. liel ween twenty five and thirty young men, between 16 and 22 years of age. having !>een iu attendance upon a young men’s prayer meeting at the Kfptigj church, formed iu line and marched out to the residence of oi.e of Griffin's best citizens, in the southern l>oundary of the city, for the purpose of having this man of God, aud his righteous fam ily praying with and for them. It was a sight that brought tears of rejoicing and thanksgiving to the eyes of mothers and fathers as they beheld their loved ones with their laces and steps set Zionward, and caused even angels in heaven to rejoice. This imposing sight was not the im mediate fruit of any revival services at a church, but an auswer to earnest prayer and patient work by a few Sab bath school teachers of the Eaptist church. Hut a few days since one of these teachers saw her entile class en 101 l themselves under the Hanner of the Cross, and then teacher and pupils began their work, assisted by the min istry and other members, and the sight seen Sunday afternoon was a partial exhibit of what has been and is being done in this community, and the eud is not yet. —Griffin Call. A Big Heart. An exchange tells of a little eight year-old boy, living near Temple, about forty miles from Atlanta, on the Geor gia Pacific Ily., whose head is as large as a two gallon water pail. From the forehead to the occiput it m<asureß twenty four inches around, a seven and one-half hat being a little too small for him. " The little fellow is blessed with a splendid memory and is one of the most docile specimens of humanity that ever existed. It is no difficult transaction for him to read an article of any nature once, and again repeat it word for word by heart. Muklng Kain. In the life of Caius Marius iu “Pin tarch’s Lives” is this passage : “It is observed, indeed, that extraor dinary rains generally fall after great battles ; whether it be that some deity chooses to wash and purify the earth with water from above, or whether the blood and corruption, by the moist and j heavy vapors they emit, thicken the air, which is liable to be altered by the smallest cause.” I suppose the “laiumakers” out west got their idea from the coincidence of rain and battles in modern times. ! Hut they, of course, laid it to the dis turbance of the air hy the explosion of powder, etc. Yet it seems the same idea obtained hundreds of vears before guns were in use.—New York Sun. It is said that blondes get seasick quicker than brunetts. Perhaps this phenomenon may be accounted for by the fact that the former are naturally light headed. —Hinghampton Republi can. <'«ii*iiiii|>lion < An old physician, retired from practice, having hail placed in his hands liy an East India missionary (he formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all nervous com plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by tin’s motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or En glish, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail bv addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, BUO Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. lie ware of medicines advertised to cure every disease humanity is beir to. The use of such medicines brings dis appointment. Use a medicine i.f known qualities, it is an established fact that Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic will cure the chills. 50 and 75 cents and guaiatiteed. A few reasous why Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic should be used: It is effective; it is harmless; it if pleasant to take; it is quick in its ac tion; it is cheap; it is guaranteed to cure. 50 and 75 cents. What mother has not worried her self sick trying to induce a rebellious offspring to swallow a dose of castor | oil ? This will not be necessary in the tuiiire. Children cry for Cheatham's Tasteless Castor Oil. It has the same ! effect as plain castor oil. Price 25 cts. If you are aHI ic ted with any of the miserable skin diseases, such as Itch, Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema or other similar tumbles, try Hunt’s Cure. It is a sure and speedy remedy and costs ouly 50 cents per box. If you put to a popular vote, it is believed the Asburv Park bathing reg ulation would be condemned bv a bare majority. Itch ou human and horses and all animals cured in 30 miuutes by Wool ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fail. Sold by <’. D. McDonald, druggist McDonough, Ga. Kilt llltl'hl'SlA r»e Brown'* Iron liittrm. Physician* recommend it. All dealers keep it. fI.QO per tottle. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines ou wrajfper. A Loyal Hig Sister. She was a liny little girl, with dirty, I sun tanned hair, a blue c.dico dress and bare feet. She. carried iu her arm? a baby half as large as herself, and the baby was so heavy that it sagged down j in the middle, giving the appearance of •>eing held bv the feet and the nape of the neck. There was some excitement around the corner of the next block on Wash street, and the children were hurrying forward like mad from all directions Ihe little girl tried to run, but the ba by was too heavy, and her breath gave out. Said I, iu a spirit of badinage : “Drop the baby, sis, and go and see what the trouble is.” •She stopped and stared at me. “I say, put the baby down on the sidewalk and run.” “Yer must take me fer a fool, mis ter.” “Why ?” “Cos, this is our baby.” “Well, suppose it is ? I'll stay here and watch it for you.” “No you won’t , mister. Yer migh carry it off.” “What if I did ? Ain’t you tired of carrying it around and making your back ache ?” “Naw, I ain’t. Say, mister, this is the only little baby we’ve got, and if yer only kuowed how she can crow aud laugh, yer wouldn’t want me to do no such thing. This baby ain’t got no raa ’cept me, and pa and me couldn’t do 'thout her. “She sits up iu a high chair at the table and crows and kicks while me and pa eats, and at night I rock her to sleep like ma used to do. When tna died the baby didn’t know no better, but just laughed and hollered, mid I cried so 1 couldn’t keep her still. Put her down on the sidewalk! Fool kill er ’ll git you, mister, if yer stay round here long.”—St. Louis Republic. <■’ na i«l in n'» Xi:il«>. Agreeably to an order of the Court of Or dinary of Henry county, will lie sold at auction, before the court house door in Mc- Donough, said county, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One hundred and one anil one-fourth acres of land, more or less, being the west half of lot No. 163, in the second district of said county of Henry, an bounded as follows: or. the north by lands of S. E. Glass and J. C. Jinks, on the east by lands of Win. M. Kos ser, on the west by lands of Mrs. Margaret Wall. Sold as the property of Walter Cleveland, Aion/.o Cleveland and Willie Cleveland, heirs at law of Marion Cleveland deceased. Terms cash. W. M, CLEVELAND, Guardian. Sept, ‘i, ltfl}l, —Printer's fee #li I'oi IH»ini**ion. j STATE OF GEOItGIA Henry County. Whereas, d|>lin L. Slid Mary A. Tve Ad ministrators of L. M Tyc, represents to the court in tTieir petition duly filed and entered on record, that they have fully administered L. M. lye's estate, This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs aud creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not be discharged from their administration and receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday in November, I Mill. Printer’s fee #'• W.M. N. NELSON. Ordinary. FOR SALE, CR 5 YEAR LEASE. 1000 acres of land, from *.j to one mile of Luella and Brown’s Crowing, in Henry county, on the Ga. Midland railroad., .'P.j miles of Locust Grove, on E. T. V. A G. B. It. The above land has a good deal of fresh land, seven good frame tenement houses, with wells and outhouses for same. Good pastures, also orchards in excellent bear ing. Will divide into small farms. Terms easy—cash, balance in one, two and three vears. Applv at once to M EBB EL C. LOW E, McDonough, Ga. FOR SALE. Will be sold at public out cry ou the first Tuesday in October next, it not sold pri 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. I. Bledsoe, W. A. Ilooten or E. L. McMullen. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. Til E SUNN V SOUTH, our great South ern Family Weekly, should ne taken in every household. The price is only a year, and a present which is worth that amount or more is sent for every yearly subscription. A sample copy will be sent to anv address. Write at once to J. H. SEALS A CO., Atlanta, Ga. SHORTER COLLEGE (FOR YOUNG L4Dlc,) ROME, GA. NEXT SESSION" BEGINS SEI’T. 30, 1891. 1. A high and healthful situation. '■i. Charming grounds and scenery. H. Magnificent brick buildings. I Modern improvements. a. Twenty accomplished teachers and offi cers. b. A splendid music department. 7- A famous school of art. 8. A finely equipped department of pbys cal culture. I*. An unsurpassed school of Elocution. Moderate charges lor these unrivalled ad vantages. Apply to DR. A. J. BATTLE, President, or PROF IVY W. DI’GGAN. Business Manager. I'll tQ p * PPP mar hefonnS -wi 'teat Ow<v A x H*XV 1\ kiiwvil At Go's -SfWHMti**? 4'lvvrtUtnjr Bunniu (10 Sprtioe St.wherv ad>»rtisin4 Vi. UacU iu*y bv lumNo Xuf ll 1> >k\V YO. M **• ITxeriilor** Sale. H.v \ irl in- <>t an onli-r Irom I In* com ! of Ordinary of Henry county, will In old l„ - fore Hie court liouac door in tin town of McHoiioiigh, In-tni-rli III.' local |>onr of sale oil I lie lira! I uoadav in Octolioi , M \l I In* follow ino real < at.ito, to wit: On.- loin drnd and nincfy-oiglil (|9K) acres, more or less, in | lie i\!tli Distriel ol Henry county, licing all of lot No I'Jit except 11./I 1 ./ acres in the southwest corner, heretofore - dii to ,1. T. Henry and M. I). Kurd. Also tilly -six acres more or less, on the north side of lot N'o lli.i in th I itli Itislriet oi Henry coun ty. Hounded on the north in lot No till) south by lands of N. M. South and Seth Carroll, o.i the east |,y hinds ot It. I'. Car roll and on the west hy lands of N. M. South, sold as the propenv of John South deceased, for the purpose of distrilc.il ion, and pay ment of Mu- debts of -aid deceased! Terms cash. This ScptcmlH-r U, ls!M. Printer’s tec $llOO. N. A). Soi r:i, Snrtt Cauuoll, Kxr'sof John South, dec’d. I.i'iivr to Neil. G KOll< 11A—Henry Count y. To all whom it may concern i C. J. I urner and Savannah 1- argason, administra tors of VV. J. Fargason, deceased, have in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands and personal proper ty belonging to the estate of said deceased and said application will lie heard on the first Monday in October next. Aug. iJltlii, •HIM- Wm. N. NELSON. Printer's lee $3. Ordinary, H. C. I'or l.liuiiiiwti-ulioii. GEORGIA—Henry County. To all whom it may concetti, Mrs. Hess I’. Winn has in due torm, applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of ad ministration on the estate of James N. Winn, 1.-ite of said county deceased, and 1 will pass upon said application on the tirst Monday in October, 1«!||. Given under un hand and official signature, this Aug. •*:Mh, 1891. AM. N. NELSON, Printer’s fee#.'! Ordinary ■Nfc fcja /St bESS*headNOIBSSCURED jgSI iftA iff *’ • l'eci. sln y is.l»le TtthitLir E..r (imh* HlAVvIr toil.. Buro-sstul where al I remedies fail. Sold by Y. Hiaeox.onl .rr rr 853 Uruadwty, New York. Write fur bouk of proofs iH LL PARKER’S ! HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases Hl hair fulling. 50c, and f I.l*o at Druggists lse Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough, Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain,Take in time. .'"cts. HINDER CORNS. The onlv sure cure for Corns. Stops ail pair.. 15c. at Druggists, or 11ISCOX & CO., N. Y. tfBATENLL—COMFORT! N .. EPPS'S COCOA Hl* E VIvFAST. “By thorough knowledge of natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nufrion, and hy a careful application ot the fintj properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Kpps'has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured beverage which uuiy save us many heavy doctor’s l iil. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtb maladies floating around us ready t<» at tack wherever t here is a weak point. We may eseape many a fatal shift by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame."- iUt'il Sci‘- I'ice (jUZette. .Made simply with boiling water or milk. So.d inly in halt-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus : »/.i.l/ ics i<:ri*s e' rt> * i'iii >• phailiic Uhemi.-ts, j.ondon, England. root: ACtEVTS WA\TED for Ej^^MiaiGHT nr FIGHTS AND MI \ !><>)> S OF NEW YOKK 1.1 FT. A Christian womans narrative of Mission work done “In His Name ’in tough places, reveulingtho innerlif e ’ot theviulrr iro i/d f New York * a* seen by a woman.*' It describes Gospel work in the slums and gives a famous detective » Ho years ex periences. L• .»ir-. Helen Campbell, Cnl. T_lnw. W. Ivmiiv, and Tn**f»«*ctor Tito*. llvrn*» Chi'fat th' A. I. Detectives . With iif.O engravings from flash light photographs of scenes in Dark• *t Sew York hy 1> y awl by Myht. Pure and good, full of tears and smileß. it is un ally of Temperance, a witness to the power of the Gospel,—n book for every home. Ministers say. •* Uod speed if.” Eminent women endorse it. Agents Wanted, Men and U omen. anf-* *o ) „ nth made. Qjr IMMauee i* no hlndruiice. bn ice l‘uy J-'n mitt.* and give Extra Trms. Write for circulars t* A. l>. WOUTUiNUTUN Jk U>., liurtiord, Conn. ft B pi 0| and Whiskey Ilabita [M I l IL/1 & fcj i'k jfoJB cured at heme \\i!h- I 'JS as E» C EVflout pain. ); «»k " r j tr ■ IK SWltieularssev: 3 ?;« L. UwMJMm KM.WOOLLEY,M.D. Atlanta, l*a. Whitehall fit. BARGAINS in FIiRNITURI; For Everybody! In view of the scarcity of money and the low price of cotton, v\e have made our arrangements to sell you what Furnitme you need at very reasonable prices. We are prepared to handle anything in our line as cheap as anybody in Middle Georgia, and now we propose to do that very thing. Why should you think of going to Atlanta or any where else to buy what you need, when you can get it for less money right at your own door? My Undertaker’s Department Is always full and complete, as I can furnish anything from the cheapest to the htst, at as low prices as anybody. A nice Hearse and careful driver will be furnished you when desired. As to Lumber and Shingles, I never had a better supply on hand, and have never been better prepared to handle them for a more reasonable profit. If you are thinking of building, come to see me and I will convince you that now is the time. I desire to thank my customers for past favors, and will promise to do as much for you in the future as I have ever done in the past, if vou will only come to see me when you want anything iu my line. B. B. CARMICHAEL, No accounts made after this date, atal all open accounts are due Oc tober Ist. PIANOS Catalogue showing pictures of » 'y-e— ■jfQij our Pianos and telling about them - - »L ! MAILED FREE. Our patent SOFT ■3 STOP saves wear, making the Piano r® more durable, and stopping tko an- kj .C 3 . noying noise of practising. Wo take OLD PIANOS i:i EX- .Jjj b.. jj; Jsiik CHANGE, cell c a EASY PAY- % W:I ' MENTS. and send Pianos ON AP- Nt? PROVAL to bo returned at our ex pense for railway freights if not per- *' fectly satisfactory, even though you live SOOtJ miles away. Write us. Ivers & Pond Piano Go ,j 183 Tremont St. Boston, CHICHESTER'S EH GUSH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND A Vemwkwmi * Fnims # . - THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Th- only Safe* Sure, and rtSiabie Pill for «ale. \Vb - d --.o' 1•»«*!«**• r t /?..».-% />.- ■ • >ei o' nu t <Jcid m»*uil..- / IU « .tl with o.u« Take no at be P k lltd. A’e/S* sc Nu •.i/ati-iw ind /mfaftow. » hr: - * . t * . '• :.r- dutifercun, <enl«'rf,-!ta. At Drngeisto or ami n •Mh. 4«». • a ■ - art ■ a- -t 4 'Kvlisf for l-it-Mt**." t.i Utter, hv r «turr Mall. - \ /•* 1 «.««»© TWti .nials y-imt f ner. CHDMC&Tfcrt CHEMICAL CO., Ma£U»n Sjuara &oi»i by ail Local i>ru*;Uia i UtUAUMAtIi V, i'A Executor’s Sale Agreeably to an order of the Court of Or dinrry of H< nrv county (in., will be Bold at auction, before the court house door in said county, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of stile, the following property, to-wit: One ware house on right of wav E. T. V. \ g.-il u. Also one business lot fronting Cleveland street, number If) in block, K. front (it! Pet back 27 feet, one side H)0 and one side It la feet. Also norih half of lot No. 7 in block F. Also two lots in block !, 1(10 bv 100 feet each. Also one lot east of Louis Phillips and west- of blacksmith shop, west I 17, south 130, east 120 and north lit) feet. Alsu One lot north ot store and s*.uth of gin, west 100, south .’{oo, east 200 and north line 258 feet. Also one lot upon which shops is located west 120, south 02, east 88 and north lino 100 feet. Also one concrete store and on lot, west 88, south 100, east 00 end north line 10.1 it. Also mill, gin and machinery in good running order, and on lot west 250, south 258, east 222 and north line 100 feet. Aiso one dwelling house on lot west 175, cast 210, and south 1()0 feet. Also one dwelling house and out 1 »uii*iiu * > on lot north 180, west 330 and east line 390 ieet. All of above is in town of Locust Grove, Ga. Also 93 I' res oil* of east half of lot 108 in 2d district, said state, and county, boun ded north uy ii. T. Colvin, east by It. U. Brown, south by Island Shoals road, and west by lands ot the estate of A. Brown. Also 00 acres oft* of the west half of lot 198 in the 2d district said county and state, bounded north by H. T. Colvin, south by Island Shoals toad, east and west bv lands of the estate. Also 90 acres off of east half of lot 19!) in 2d district said state and county, b mud ed north by H. T. Colvin or the Jackson Smith place, south by Island Shoals road, east and west by lands ot the estate. Also 102 acres off’of west half of lots 199 and 18(5 in 2d dist. said state and county, bounded norm by Win. T. Allen, south l»\ Island Shoals road, east by lands of the •estate, and west by J. T. Davis or the Far ris place. -Also 100 acres off north halt lot 187 and part south ot lots I* (> and 198, bounded north by Island Shoals road, cast l»v lands of Joseph King dec’d, south l.v lands of It. V. Smith, and west by lands of* Mrs. A. Brown—all above lands being parts of the home place of deceased. 0 Also lot land 213 in 7ih bit. said late and county, containing 2TJ 1 4 acres, more less, known as Jas. Waters >r. play,. Also part of 10l 2.10 in 7th dist. said state and county, cont diking 117 acres, more or less, known as ti.e Sullivan place, three miles south ot McDonough and four miles north ot Locust Grove, Ga. Also IGO acres, more or less, parts of lots 239 and 210, in Ist dist. of said State and county, known as the Tucker Childs place, hve miles east ot Locust Grove and 2 l .j miles north of Jenkinsburg. Also GO acres, more or less, parts of lot-* 245 and 2IG in 7th dist. of said state and county, known as the Snow place. Also 83 acres, more or less, part of lot 2.>2, hi 2d dist. ot said state and county, known as the place where Win. Folds lives. Also, IGO acres, more or le.-s, parts lots IM, 182 and 1/2 in 2d dist. of said state and county, known as the Mcaritt- place, being three miles west of Locust Grow and one and a half n ilcs east of Luella. Also I(».> acres, more or less, being part ol tot 222 in 2d dist. said state and county, known as the Ellis place, bounded north and east by lands ot Miss JE/.zie Miller, west by J. B. Bowden and Geo. VV. Ca.-tel law Sr, si th by J)r. Peek and S VV i ingle. Also 101 *4 acres, more or less, east hull ot lot 1 /.) in Ist dist. ot originally Hcirv now Butts county, being and lying one mile north of Jenkinsburg, Ga. A 1 o 393 ncns. more or less, parts of lots 148, 1 11, 142 and 170, in 2d diet, of originally Henry now Spalding county, being and|lying lb, miles south of lan ila, G.i,, and known as tlie Glass or Lewis place. f old as the property of Arch Brown, de ceased, lor the purpose of distiihu:iou ami pay ini nt ol the debts ot said deceased. I ei ms cash ccnsidcnit i< n. w ith privilege ol’ 1 .. cown. 1 .. 12 mo., and L, 12 mo, more, with interest on detuned payments at rate ot 8 per cent. This fiept. 15. 1891. B.C I BOWN, A. G COMBS, Executors of Arch Brown, dee’d v el CATION. I /7) ATT EM THE//7jM Of KrrtT».rlry S. W. Corner N 7 Oi>ltO:*ii<> S. Ou< k KlouM‘. WILCUR R. Gr.CTH. PRt-SiDENT. 07 Hot nr.d ll.chert Ho oared Collojre. r. w. v. .us- | Kotltl anl Di,'!• >■>iof IT -r n’ U urltl't I \fer F'stpm of llank.'kp ii 'jh G«*n* rul Ui *liip*« Zdoeotten. v from :i" Silt- -' a-i I' -a l -”iin . lO.IIMI Gra<!uateA ip r ,i«l > i. IH Tt-t ’.<•!•* rr. ■!. !* iM- 'S ' it! ?•.'c-.'i!-i't-t of Bo* k-l.i- i>;n- ' '-in-. - t.- ii t •-•iiG-H-r.-ial Lrw, M'Tc’iandin Banaius. J ini Stock, Manaf«ctaring, Lecture*. !’. > « Pr- • • . -i'<- • r'-<r.*-j<ien-re. etc Coot KII <1 .!•••*- V. Filial*, i : i ; rir ■ ’ i. Stati--aery •nil in a i■•f .:t Short-If and. Typo W• i ' iind Teli frapl y teachors *nd room*, un i w i;li tV.e Busin a Course. Speoi.il »I.*nnrtoti‘T - t-r s. ! n ir Principal omplovri. CyMerchar.-V >• .-.v ( •’ \v.S'- >. (Vy’lUjsi nc-s krithni :.n 1 iVamnnshii wh.-n •il <•« j - ■ .f :> per month. Ci-UegC oorti ila and ni.r*it. Sr-.drfp'-iv.-.| •« oasr pay* mccti. C g Arran-;, n-ft.-s can - • m .d.- with -:ul Cure* f-tnie-i f" r a rheap dailv n;.s* to attend th; . ('. - . ?’o vtioa* * n. rr t- w. Orado *ie-- .-c- C ’ ' ttr •*’ <ra t ’aresa WILRI UIL SMITH, r t. L - K r* v sk inv nccnt*i for YV. T. I'.i e.-os, not for salt* in yonr p ! ' .r»v •aier to hpiul for catalog;: . -a <- »< itio ,ency, and uet them for >*>u. ITTAHE NO SUBSTITUTE. JZ3 4 \ vr- W. L, DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE CENTLsb"'.' THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD Fffß T! f L L.it/? It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or w.i x t iireod to hurt the feet; made of the best line fish and easy, and because tee v <•: - < / ,’ii-t gra lo titan any ot i sewed r.Jmes rostinqj fr '*>i . ' e t.. OiCl (4«* i!iine :!- < alf gldo ev • ~-u liiipe.rt • 1 slioes wl.de:; e » i . -or.. •* •. $/. C» Hni!il.S:‘wn! Web* * if, stylish, comfortable and ■ t. Shoe ever offered :*.t this price ; r tom-made sin -* ?•« ait- x from ;-. - ■ Cl'V Police Shoe: -m »—. ! ’ i and bettcrCarrivrsall w.-.-ar them; if, seamless, smooth inrdde. heavy th»‘»- ■ •! - . -• i sion edge. One pair will wear r.- - Odtt *YD kino ea.if* no bei . KD) lC g this priee; one trial will e who want a su<>e f>r >mf< rt 23 and ■ 1,00 VVorl •U i are very tone dsn • , have given them a trial will u n; : , 12 anal worn by the boy-try Ml on theTr merits, ns the 8 a /'ii S Cft•■’’•i.O-.J ii iin t ran l! i V l /, - < • 1,: - 1 ; i Imported slices cos;t'r-a: .• !j • i I.Julies’ 2,3<>. ■ 5 out! - : v Misses are the be* t r * ?» '■ e ‘.i. • • • - oid <i o '•.*.* >t* ■. (’ll 111 foil. Set- i * . b. i t l price are stamped •• _ W. l. DOUGLAS. Brocktou. Mass* SOLD BV T. A. SLOAN £ CO., Racket Store. MERGER ONI7ERSITY COU.KSE OF s'M'IY. I I*l. lI*A I* A TO.. V SunoOL. II C’l.Assir \i. Corn.-e. J 1 I . BY| ENTI KIT Onp SE. I\b 81 II >OI, it!- Till:!'! - V. Y . Mi PEE Nl. \ t.! Vi. I> V i Tu e 1, iw Sc hool. VI 1. 1 Ei'.M: IX 1 NT < 1 I i: ‘ t ; i A!. All-. Kxpensep—Tuition free <’• •; . s of Study 1!., 111. and IV. M alriciil-it !.ip nn.l <••>». tin j \\, ft annually. Board from *,12 to MS i er Fill 'refill opens Sept cm Ia r i. .:•!»! For further inlV»rmat it • a-y ; .- i , I’ml. .1. J.BR A N 4LK Y, o: to I. i - unt t • y NUNN ALLY’, Y icon, lift. IcDoiiouEli Mad® foiics AND BRASS FOUNDRY { announce to th public that ! im 4 now i idy to do all kinds of r , c Kepairi* -c‘ as liajf.incs fotiiui J n«, St»pj* Gn;* uiitl T2;il ?3?c<*la;#E ng and (jiunimiiig :3Wv ;> *|>('C!»Gy, T keep const, niiv on I u*i all ib.u >.v of Brass Fittings, Insi-i. atoi • : size) Iron Piping nml Pipe Fitting- Pipping Cut and 'l’lmuideii any Size i.nl I. 1. lam prepared toicpair you; machinery cheaper than you can have it done m Atlanta. \ll work guaranteed to give s:n i •taction. J J SMITH. May 24b -ii 11 pi * f-clli. i‘4 ‘ \f*x iv j?. -tv-., t-'-s. 'IP.? mum\ / V-' ■ aJmm “ •ptiew fiafte sewinc- Aiaafe colofT •-x Chicago. <*s UNION SQUARE. N. Y - rzriXGT*? H. J. COPELAND 4 Do. \ L • < i n .*. h . . * I • ' ■; • * ; * ; AYaui r,> rime j MBS' I'i'op. i” »„ ■;} <•„ ij . H On Every Dollar You S :.* d { If so, writ** for our 111 Ir.it-! ' .;alo• containing i!!!i.-t:-itinns- lid ■ s (.t ... v thing manufactured in the United gtalei at inannfact ;-i is' -. |n.fHMJ i!: > t-,_ tiona, all lines repref nt j. CATALOG! S mailed free on a • ,ti. ,t| Add: 4 lucago r.--_ «cm •»! ■ t 1?' West Yau Bn-. -f ,i : ];|. lOALAKY. ASA :* AVI KK.~ O Wanl.-d : <5„ >1 A al line of merchandise No ,„; : i salary will In p.i: : to - ’ I ,' For further in* rm.ition, i : ;• . I'hirnS <« r. :-;il >..»,.-»•» so. 17" «* -• V.a 3a- uv. ‘ ~;» 0 0, 111