Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY TIMES.
IfY FOICHE .1 JOHNSON,
J. A. FOUCHK, Kill tor.
Entered at thepostoflice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Oct. 9, 1891.
Our Enormous Tax.
The citizens of Georgia will be woke
up in a few weaks by that ever present
official, the tax-collector. To many
the message which he will deliver will
be astounding. He will ask them to
hand over to the State the greatest tax
Georgia has ever collected. Gov.
Northeu issued last Friday his tax levy
order directing the tax collectors of the
various counties to collect five and
8-100 mills ad valorem, which means
that upon every thousand dollars ol
pioperty $5.80 must be paid as state
tax. This does not include county,
city and town taxes, after all of which
is paid the average citizen can but
quail in his boots and thank the Lord
that the State government as engin
eered by the present officials, includ
ing the “stayin legislature,” has been
really and in fact so economically ad
ministered.
Our State tax is really becoming out
rageous. In 18G1 the tax rate was
only one tenth of one per cent., the
highest ever known before. In 1875
it was only five mills on the dollar.
This enormous rise too is in the face of
the great increase in the taxable prop
erty in the State, which amounts to
many millions each year.—Oglethorpe
Echo.
For the Whole Southland.
When people accept the idea that
the “best is the cheapest’’ then and
then only will the people insist on mak
iug roads in the proper way, though
they may cost more in the beginning.
A road properly built adds to the pros
perity of the community and the cost
if maintained in good order need be no
more than is now used for hauling mud
and stone into the middle of mud holes.
A country can never prosper where
six months of the year all the necessa
ry driving on the road is to be through
mud and slush, where the horses are
worn out and the people’s temper like
wise, in just getting together the nec
essaries of life. Is it any wonder that
the farms are beiug given over to for
eigners and our intelligent farmer gen
tlemen become a thing of the past. —
National Faimer.
The Rainmakers.
General 11. S. I)y r#nforth, who con
ducted the recent lainmaking experi
ments in Texas, was in New York on
his way home last week. He was en
thusiastx over the success of the work,
and declared that raiumaking had now
passed beyond the experimental stage.
He says rain can be produced at short
notice in any part of the country.
When rain is needed in a neighborhood
now, instead of calling a prayer meet
ing and praying for it, the farmers can
make up a purse to buy some dynamite
and chemicals and compel rain. Gen
eral Dryeuforth is of the opinion that
the government will not go into the
raiumaking business beyond instructing
the farmers and ranchmen in arid dis
tricts how the work is done. It will
then be left for private capital to pro
vide the means. He says the discovery
will be worth many millions of dollars
to the western states and territories.
The attempts to reclaim the vast
stretches of arid lauds by irrigation will
now be abandoned, and rain will be
produced to order as needed. A new
impetus will be given western develop
meat.
Turkestan Cotton Crop.
Foreign dispatches say that the
Turkestan cotton crop ie estimated at
35,000,000 poods against 2,700,000
last year. The pood is a Russian
measure equivalent to 3G English
pounds. So the Turkestan crop is the
equivalent of 2,520,000 500-pound
bales of cotton. The Ishinaelite does
not now comment on these figures, but
but they have in them a world of mean
ing for the cotton planters of the South.
They will do well to think about them.
Sparta Ishmaelite.
The judge of Laurens county, S. C.,
last week passed sentence of death up
on teu negroes at one sitting, all for
the murder of another negro at one of
their churches. It does seem that their
churches are the favorite places for
their trouble. One was jealous of an
other, a few words —a few shots—a
dead man—ten men on trial for mur
der—ten men to hang next mouth
from the same scaffold.
It is paying back the principal of
borrowed money that hurts. And yet
many stranded people seem to think
that all they need to make them won
derfully prosperous is simply to borrow
money at a low rate of interest.—lsh
tnaelite.
The present legislature voted a high
er tax rate than has been had siuce
the war.
Country Roads.
Country roads lag so far behind the
times in the United States, that nearly
every economist in the country is talk
ing about them. This is the one place
where cur people seem to be stubborn
;ly set against progress. Rut the jires
i ent wide agiiation of the subject is sure
! to hasten the reform so long needed.
John Gilmer Speed, of New Jersey,
writing in the Septemlier number of
Lippincott’s Magazine, describes the
situation well, and points out some of
the remedies. He says the roads “are
so generally bad that 1 have met na
tive-born Americans who have never
traveled abroad who could not be
brought to believe that good roads were
possible.” He thinks the reason why
we have lagged behind all other coun
tries which have a stable government
may be found in the fact that we are
weak in our communal system, or
county and township government.
As for the steps already taken for
improvement, he mentions the Penn
sylvania road commission appointed to
formulate a m.-asure. and refers to the
recommendation of Governor Hill, of
New York, that the state build at least
two roads across each county. In
Massachusetts they have a road de
partment, in charge of a civil engineer,
who may travel over the state and give
advice on the construction of roads and
bridges. As his advice is not biudiug,
this system, it is feared, will not work.
As an example of the workings of
the road law now in vogue, Mr. Speed
tells what goes on in his township in
New Jersey.
“From the township village to the
county town,” says he, “the distance is
about seven miles and the difference in
elevation about 250 feet. There is a
valley running nearly all the way be
tween the two places. Had the high
way been located in this valley the dis
tance between the points would have
been less than it is, and there would
not have been a heavy grade on the
whole route. Instead of this the high
way lias been placed variously over the
hills, on the hillsides, and in the valley,
so whichever way one goes it is always
up or down hill. All the produce not
consumed in the township has during a
century and a half been hauled
over this dreadful road. The tax that
this unskilfully-constructed road has
entailed upon the several generations
that have lived in the township has of
couise been enormous. And the roads
are not merely badly laid out, they are
wretchedly built and maintained. Yet
the people have always had at hand
the best kind of material to make good
roads, for the surface of the fields is
covered with stones which need only a
little breaking to bo just what is need
ed. And then there is limestone in
abundance all about, and gravel too.
For many years past the township
has levied a tax of SI, GOO each year for
repair of roads. Only about one third
of this tax is paid in money. The rest
is paid in labor, and that, tou, at the
rate of 51.50 per day, when the pre
vailing rate of labor for much harder
work is only $1.25 per day. When
the farmers have finished their spring
plowing and planting they go out on a
kind of picnic frolic on the road. They
plow up the grass along the sides of
the road and put the sods and the
muck from the ditches into the center
of the road, and very carefully throw
all the small stones up against the fence*
on either side. I need not tell what
the consequence of this is. When the
weathei is wet the roads are six inches
deep with a heavy and adhesive mud;
when the weather is dry, as it is apt to
be in summer, the roads are fetlock
deep in dust. What should go on the
roads so as to make them hard is left
lying loosely in the fields and what if
put upon the fields would make them
rich and fruitful, is put in the roads to
hinder traffic and travel.”
The results of this kind of work
might be imagined, but he gives it in
significant words :
“In the whole township there is not
a rich man, and there are not more than
two or three who are moderately pros
perous. Nearly every farm is mort
gaged. very many up to their full val
ue, while each recurring census shows
that the population is getting smaller.
And this is only thirty miles from New
Yoik, and in a section for which nature
has done most liberal things. Nowhere
; is there more beautiful scenery or a
more healthful climate. The farmers
I say that their lack of prosperity is due
to an absence of railroad facilities. 1
, am sure that if they had ever had good
highways, or had even spent with any
kind of wisdom and judgement the mon
ey each year levied for roads on the
highways as they exist, they w uuld not
have felt the want of railroads as they
i do now.”
The colored llithop of Georgia. Hen
ry M. T urner, is exerting himself to
get negroes of the United States to em
igrate to Africa and there found an
Afro-American republic. His main
field of work is iu New England.
Many Versons
are broken down from overwork or household
“ res Brown’s Iron Bitters
rebuild* the system, aids digestion, removes ex
««*s of bile, aud cures malaria. Get the genuioa
Alliance Uuuiocracy,
For those who do not exactly under
stand the aims of Alliance democracy,
we publish the following, which is
sound, just and logical :
A government of the people, bv the
[>eople, for the people, with equal
rights to all anil special privileges to
none.
The greatest good to the greatest
number.
The majority must govern.
The voice of the people is sover
eign.
The representatives as servants of
the people must obey the instructions of
their constituents.
No hereditary title or office.
No taxation beyond the rigid neces
sities of the government.
Equal taxation without favoritism.
No costly splendor of administra
tion.
No national banks as banks of issue,
with centralizing power.
No favoredyilass or monopolies.
No public money is expended except
by warrant of necessary special appro
priation for general benefit.
No appropriation for local or individ
ual interests.
No princely salaries for officials, nor
more than fair compensation for pub
lie servants.
Opposition to centralized corporate
power.
Cheap money for the people without
the intervention of bankers interest.
Rattle With a Raid Eagle.
llautfoiid, Conn,, September 2G.—
When the car of “Professsor” Arthur
Cleveland’s balloon finally rested on
the ground yesterday afternoon he
stepped out of the big wicker basket
and fell fainting in the long grass of
meadow. The professor is a ballonist
of only one year's experience. He is
engaged to make two ascensions during
the present week for the edification of
the rustics who are expected to attend
the fair at Colchester. Cleveland is a
man of twenty-four, and has made nu
merous ascensions. Yesterday after
uoon he decided to go up about a mile
for practice. Aboul 2 o’clock he en
tered his car and began to shoot up
ward. It was a perfect day, with
scarcely a breath of air stirring. At
the side of the basket fluttered a red
bandaua handkerchief, which the pro
fessor had tied there for some unnamed
purpose, lie had ascended about three
thousand feet, so he says, when he saw
a huge bird flying swiftly toward him
As it came nearer, the professor saw it
was a big bald headed eagle. The bird
flew about the ballon in circles for a
few minutes, the aeronaut watching it
with curious intent.
Finally, with a peculiar cry, ti e ea
gle swooped down toward the car and
caught the red handkerchief in his
beak. He held on, too, and in the scarce
stirring air he began to drag the balloon
slowly with him This did not suit
the professor. Picking up a stick that
lay in the bottom of the car he dealt
I the bird a heavy blow across’the beak.
With a cry the bird flew awuv, and
then plunged at the car and got be
tween the ropes. As the eagle swoop
ed down toward Cleveland he pulled
the escape valve, and grasping the
6tick, crouched in the bottom of the
car. The bird dashed at him with
great force. Frequently the professor
struck him savagely with the hickory
stick, and so often would the bird re
new his attacks. Finally Cleveland
noticed that the attacks were less furi
ous. He jumped to his feet and dealt
the bird a blow on the head. With a
fluttering of the wings the bird flew
from the car, and the half fainting aero
naut saw him falling rapidly, as though
dead. The man threw out his anchor,
which caught in a stone wall, and soon
he was lying in a meadow of the beau
tiful Hope Valley, in the town of Heb
ron. When Cleveland regained his j
strength he walked along, and near the
banks of the Salmon river he found the
dead bird. It measured a trifle over
six feet. A peculiar feature of the
case is that a constable of the town
wanted to arrest Cleveland for killing
a bald-headed eagle. The fine for this
offense is SSO.
The question is not how much cot
toil a farmer can make, but how great
a ditference there is between the cost
of his cotton and the price at which he
sells it.
Hueklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
euts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 2o cents per box.
For Sale By C. I). McDonald.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeuey, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blem
ish Cure ever known. Sold by C. 1).
McDonald.
Young men desirirg to attend a Business
College will find it to their advantage to
call at this office before making arrange
ments el sewhere.
y*llei>( l»t|fa < IKiliiaK Pile*.
SvMrjovs—Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse I• v
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming vi-rv son-. Swaynk'x Oi ntmknt
-tops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
ation, and in most cases removes the tu
mor At fliuggists, or by mail lor oil cents.
Ilr. Swnyne ,V Son, l’hihidelphia.
ion 4 iir«-«l.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missiohary the 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
tor Nervous Debility and all nervous com
plaints, after haring tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this 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 lull directions lor preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes,
■fsiO Lowers’ Block, Rochester, N. V.
Itch mi human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford’s Ban i tar v Lotion. Never fail.
Solti by C. E>. McDonald, d ruggist
McDonough, Ga.
Ktllt UVSI’U’SI*
liw* Jirown’it Iron iiitteru.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. SI.OO per bottle. Genuine
has trade-mark and crossed red lifles on wrapper.
G It ATEN U L-CO .M FO ET ING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
“By thorough knowledge of natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrion, and by a careful application of
the tine properties of well selected Cocoa,
Mr. Epps has 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 that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies floating around us ready to at
tack wherever t here is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
properly nourished frame.”— Civil Ser
vice (Juzette. Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sold only in half-pound
tins, by Grocers, labelled thus :
»/A .1/ ICS <( CO. , Moino‘o
- Chemists, London, England.
FOR SALE, OR 5 YEAR LEASE.
1000 seres of land, from to one mile
of Luella and Brown’s Crossing, in Henry
county, on the Ga. Midland railroad., H* 2
miles of Locust Grove, on K. T. V. A G. R.
R. The above land has a good deal of fresh
land, seven good frame tenement tionses,
with well? and outhouses for same. Good
pastures, also orchards in excellent hear
ing. Will divide into small farms.
Terms easy —}. t cash, balance in one, two
and three years. Apply at once to
MERREL C. LOWE,
McDonough, Ga.
FOR SALE.
Will be sold at public out
cry on the first Tuesday in
, October next, il 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.
J. Bledsoe, W. A. Ilooten or
E. L. McMullen.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
THK srNNY SOU 1 11, our great South
ern Family Weekly, should lo taken in
every household. r l he price is only .$:2 a
year, and a present which is worth that
amount or more is sent for every veurlv
subscription. A sample copy will be sent
to any address. Write at once to
J. H, SKALS & CO ,
Atlanta, (in.
BARGAINS in FURNITURE
For Everybody!
In view of the scarcity’ of money and the low price of cotton, we have
made our arrangements to sell you what Furnitme you in ed 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
lust, at as low prices as anybody. A nice llearse and careful driver will be
furnished jou 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 you will only
come to see me when you want anything in my line.
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
jNo accounts made after this date, and all open accounts are due Oc
tober Ist.
PIANOS -owSl
Catalogue showing pictures of I ***' ’ ~~~ J- fjjJSh
our Pianos anil telling about them fell
STOP saves wear, making the Piano
more durable, and stopping the an- re-Sf,, * 1
noying noise of practising. P ~ 1
Wo take OLD PIANOS in EX- jM j - ■ |l 3
CHANGE, sell on EASY PAY. Ms* fif »§§ i
MENTS. and send Pianos ON AP
PROVAL to be returned at our ex- ; 1 - IJ .m
pense for railway freights if not per- ~
feet!y satisfactory, even though you live 3000 miles away. Write us,
Ivers & Pond Piano Co., iMT&mjflfi.
X A s **' Chichester's English, Red Cross Diamond Brand A
#4 VEtttWßom *r\\i\is m
v THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE The «*ly Safe, Sure, an 1 rrftwMr Pt :l'or sal*.
Tty I-*** If*. a*k Drutcm tor Chtckeslcr» Bmjhtk td Bruud n Ke«l and O-ui FTo 'allie
I / fW boxer seaHil with blue ribbon. Take no other Lind. .n.*wn.«*s and Imitations. ■
1 W 4JJ I'D!’* pasteboard boxes, pink wrapper* are danferous counterfeit*. At l>ruggwt« or send n.
I Ip* L‘s 4<j. n, fur pafjicqiar*, w-stimoaiaui. and “Kelief for Ladle*," *•» Utter, by return MaLL
If KMMItf T”»uwi.iis • .*»* /Ufi* CHICHtSTER CHEMICAL CO.. MadUon Njuure,
"V, r Sold oil L00.,1 DnU*Ut* CMIUADI.U-mv. l’A.
■— 111 ' ' 1 ■ ■ - -■■■—— ■
Thorough. Practical Itistiuc.' C. .
11 I BkP WH B %■»' II SI ■ y Hfc alt
SB ffl Oft FKI F W
Bvl VI ITIII IYU Mill J"*- & siiists!
laXJU«aJLauUaUJH * Louisviuue, ky.
Executor’s Sale
rtgreeul.l v to an order of (lie Coin I of Or
dim ry of Hc nrv eounlr. Ga., will l« -.old at
auction, l.efor* flic court house door in said
tv, oil the first I in-div in N'ovvn,her
next, within the I,gal hours ol sale, the
following properly, to-wit:
One ware house on right of wav K T V
k C. ft. 11.
Also one hiisiness 10l fronting Cleveland
street, nuinher HI in I,lock, K. front (ill l-el
liack :27 feet, one side 10(1 one side Hid
feet.
Also nonh hnlfoflot No. in block K.
Also two lots in block !, Hill In 400 feet
each.
Also one lot east of L mis Phillips and
west of blacksmith shop, west 1 17, south
ISO, east Igo and north 110 feet.
Also One lot north of store ami smith of
gin, west 100, south 3(»0, east itili and north
line 5258 feet.
Also one lot upon which shops is located
west 1:20, south east 88 ami north line
too feet.
Also one concrete store and oil lot, west
88, south 100, east 00 and north line Hid it.
Also mill, gin and inu'.hinerv in good
running order, and on lot west sjdlt, south
;25H, east and north line 100 feet.
Also one dwelling house on 10l west 175,
east Still, and south 100 feet.
Also one dwelling h mse and oulluiildin< r
on lot north 180, west iiiiO and east line
000 feet.
All of above is ill town of Locust Grove,
Ga.
Also J.i acres off of east nail oi lot 198
in £d district, said statu aud county, boun
ded north by H. T Colvin, east by R. C.
Brown, south by Island Shoals road, and
west bv lands of the estate of A. Brown.
Also !ili ac.ca oil oi the west half of
lot H)H in the £d district said county and
state, bounded north by H. T. Colvin, south
by Island Shoals road, east aud west by
lands of the estate.
Also 90 acres off of east half of lot 199
in 2d district said state and count v, b »und
ed north by H. T. Colvin or ilie Jackson
Smith place, south by Island Shoals road,
east and west by lands ol the estate.
Also 102 acres off ol west half of lots 199
and IHO in 2d dist. said st ite and county,
bounded norm by Win T. AUen, south by
Island Shoals road, vast by lands of the
estate, and west by J. T. Davis or the Far
ris place.
Also 100 acres off* north half lot 187 and
part south ot lots DO and 198, bounded
north by Island Shoals road, east bv lands
of Joseph King dic’d, south bv lands o( R.
F. Smith, and west by lands of Mrs. A.
Brown—all above lands being paits of the
home place of deceased.
Also lot land £43 in 7th dist. said it ate
and county, containing 2 0H4 acres, more
less, known as Jas. Waters >r. place.
Also part of lot £3O in 7th dist. said state
and county, cont .ii.ing 117 acres, more or
less, known as the Sullivan place, three
miles south ot McDonough and four miles
north of Locust drove, da.
Also 100 acres, more or less, parts of
lots £3O and £lO, in Ist dist. of said State
and county, known as the Tucker Childs
place, hve mikh east of Locust drove and
2}. 2 miles north of Jenkinsburg.
Also 00 acres, more or less, parts of lot**
£45 aril £4O in 7lh dist. of said stale and
county, known as the Snow place.
Also 83 acres, more or less, part ol lot
£•>£, in £d dist. of said state aud county,
known as the place where Wm. Folds lives.
Also, Ido acres, more or less, parts luis
181, IB£ and I7£ in £d dist. of said state
and county, known as the Menitt place,
being three miles west of Locust dt \ * and
one and a half u iks east of Ludla.
Also 1(h) acres, limre or less, being part
ot lot 222 in £d disi. said state and county,
known as the E.lis place, bounded north
and cast by lands 01 Miss Lizzie Miller,
west by J. i>. Bowden and Geo. W . Ca.-tel
iaw M. st >4h by Dr. I'tv k and 8 W I ingle.
Also 1(11*4 acres, more or less, east halt
ol lot I < iii Ist dist. ol originally lieu ry
now Butts county, luing and lying one mile
1101 tl. ol Je klusbiirg, ( r.i.
Al.o 3!‘3 i.m s. more or. less, part / ol
10l s 148, 111, 144 ami I7(>, in £d di.-i. of
originally lie ry now Spalding county, bi ing
amljlying 1 h, L.ias south ot Luelhi, da., and
kiiovin as it.e Glass or Lewis place.
'old as the property of Arch Bio.vn. de
-1 eased, for the impose of distiil u ion and
payment ot the debts ol said deceased.
'leimscash considerate n. with priv.Kge
ol J ;t town.*L 3 12 mo., and } :i l£ mo, mom,
\\itn interest on deferred payments at rate
oi 8 per cent. 'lbis Sept. 15. I*9l.
R. C BROW X,
A. d COMBS,
Executors of Arch Brown, dec’d.
■ Aer»ifor%
Agreeably to an older of the court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold before
the court house door, in the town ot Me
Doimngh, said eouutv, 011 tin* first Tuesday
m November next, within the legal hours ot
sale, the following properly to-wit: One
hundred and seventy-scven acres of land,
more or less, (except one acre reserved as
a burial ground tor family of deceased) same
being the home place ot Rice Cleveland, de
ceased, and part of lot No 75, bounded on
the north by lands of Robert Stewart, east
by lands ol L. A. Turner, south by lands ol
L A. Turner and Luther Fargnson, wi st b\
lands of Be,. Morris and A. J. B. Swelson ;
also one hundred one and one-fourth acres
ot land, more or less, being part of lot No.
s(i, and bounded on tlie north by lands ol
A . L. Gideon, on I lie east bv lands of W.
*M. Cleveland, on the south by lands of C
D. McDonald, on the west by lands of J. R
and J. B. I Tice and Martin Crawford, all in
the seventh district of Henry county. Sold
as the property of Rice Cleveland, late ol
said county, ieceused Terms cash. Sept.
£9ih, 1991 W. M CLEVELAND,
Printer s fee s<» 0 •. Executor.
Ail miit Ul ratorV Nu l«*.
By virtue of nn Older from the court of
Ordinary, of Henry county, will be sold at
public out cry before the court house door
ot said county, on the first Tuesday in No
vember luxt, between the legal sale hours,
the following property, to-wit : All that
tract or pare. I of land lying and I cing in
the 1 welth district ot Henry county, G. or
gin, cont - iliing 11 iitvty .nn: acres, uiorc oi
less, mid iiimmird on ttie north bv lands oi
estate ot L. A. Kuglur. deceased, on tlie
east liv hunts ut I. S Grant (or fiirmerlt
belonging to him), and on the west hr lands
J. W. Hightower; and also a lot with a
store house there on in lhe town o' Stock
bridge, Henri county, Georgia, said lot be
ing a [nut of land lot No. til, in the t-2th
district of Henry county, and lining lot No.
forty-five to Idoek “it” in the plan of said
town ot htoeklirtdge. Sold as the property
of B. W. Grant, deeeasid. Terms cash,
l itis Sept. ,'iOth, ISitl.
THOS. I GRANT.
Printer, fee s<>.oo. Administrator.
A.lttiiini li':iloi-*n Mill,-.
Agreeable to an order of the court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will lie sold at auc
tion at the court house door, in the town of
McDonough, said county, on the first Tues
day in November next, within the legtl
hours of sale, the following j ropertv lo
wit : Two hundred and lilty-aercs of land,
more or less, shunted in the Eleventh dis
tiict of Henry comity, and hounded as fol
lows ; O i the north by lands ot' ,V .1. Ii I V
en and Joint G. Mann, on the east bv lands
ot F. M. VVea'herford, John J, Stt-itit and 1.
L. Gunter, on the south bv lands of I. L.
Gunter and John Walker, an 1 on Id • west
by lands ol I, I’. Own ns and C W Rod.
Hold under the will ol Samuel Conk, late of
said county, deceased, as the proper!v of
said decease. Perms, one half cash, and
one half on twelve months time, with small
notes ut 8 per cent, interest, trout date of
sale. Bond for til es given to the pu chas
er. Deed executed when the last payment
is made. Sept :211th, 18111.
L> H. BOW UN,
A linir.istrator, ni.li the will annexed.
Printer’s fee tjlti.tl ,
f luirtli Nale.
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary ot Henri county, will lie s uit be
fore the court house door ot said county, em
• lie first Tuesday in November next, wiijiin
the legal hours of sale, tlie .allowing proper
tv, to-wit ; I wenty-four acres of land, more
ot less, tying and Iteingfn the seventh dis
trict of Henry county, Georgia, and being
tin- west twenty-four acres of the fifty acres
whereon is sit: ated the premises wlier on
Joseph P. Tomlinson and ids imnilv liveo
in lb?!t, and the said twenty-four acres be
ing bounded (ill the north and west In lands
of G. F. Turner, and ou the south and east
by lands ol Joseph P. Tomlinson, trustee
lor all his children, born and to lie born,
so das the property of my wards, It. [J
loml in son, Joe Kas Totuliiison, J. Pitt
loni'itison and Floyd Tomlinson. Terms
cash. I his September giftli; I8!)|.
JOSEPH P. POM LIN <ON,
Printers tee $0 oU Guardian,
A.liiiiiii •IraK i 's Male
Agreeably :o an order of the court of Or
dinary ol Henry county, will be sold at auc
tion ut the court house do if oI said count v,
in McDonough, on the first 'I nVsdnt in No
venilier next, within the legal hours of sale
the ioPowing property, to-ivi - : One hun
dred actiS of land, more or less, lying in
s.id county, and being til. home place
when oi. Ephraim k’ook tv-i Idtl la lime
of his d a. It, and b imded as f.llows: On
tin lidi lit by lods ol oii.i l..aekMi in, ~it
the last by tile lands t Joli.i Hint and L
A Keg ar, me as,al.o Ih< lit- south By
lands ut John SontIt, and m lire we a bv
land ioiJ. B U-tok "dd a- the prop 1 rtv
of Ephraim C..ok. late t sa d mi ■ Iy, de
ceased. IVr IIS cash. S pt. :2!llli, IShl.
K. F. UOOK,
Printer’s fee SO.OO. Administrator.
E’t.r Itisinissioit.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, A. H. and Win, C. Woods, ox-
I ecutors ot tin* w ill ol Wm, Woods, deceased,
I represent to the court, in their petition du
ily tiled, that they have fully administered
I Win. Wood’s estate, according to the w ill
[of said Win Wood, litis is therefore to
cite alt persons concerned, heirs and cred
itors, to show cause, if any theyoan, whv
said executors should not lie discharged
from their administration and receive letters
ot dismission on the Ist Monday iu January
IBIP2. This Sept, :25th, I8!H.
W ti. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee $5.80, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell.
GEOHGIA —Henry County.
To whom it may concern : Whereas.
Sampson X. Morris, administrator on the
estate of Lewis A Kugler has made applica
tion to this office tor leave to sell the real
estate ot the said deceased for the purpose
of paying the debts and for distribution.
All persons are notified to file objections il
any they have on or before the first Mcudav
in November next, else the order will be *
granted, 'i'llis Oct. 30th. 1891.
Wjji.Jf.flgLSOX,
1 rinb r’s lee sjULbO. Ordinary.
1 mte to Sell.
GEOIiG 1 A.—Henry county.
To all whom il may c n e n : J. I> Drown, !
administrator of Jacob *v Akin, dc ased,
has in due form -ippliodj > the under-ign d !
or leave to sell the real estate of said de
ceased, consisting of one home and lot in
the town ot Mi Dunnugfi, said county, con
taining one acre ot land, more or less,
known as the E. Oglesby lot, and said ap
plication will be heard on the Ist Moudav
lit November next. This Sept, ‘iofh, 1891.
Win. X. NELSON.
Pi inter’s fee $3.00, Ordinary.
I'or ■ > isnii**ioti.
GEORGIA,— Henry county.
To all whom it may concern : H. W. Car
michael, guardian for Alonzo Kimbell ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from’!
said guardianship, and l will p iss upon his
application on the first Monday in Novem
ber, |SJH at my office in McDonough, said
county. Givnifunder mv hand and official
signature. This Sent goth. 1891.
Wm. X. NELSON,
Priu*er*s fee S«J.OO Ordinarv,
THIS PAPER
E*sow»lU?cb ; » SewismSb
A iverttrtn* Burrau (10 Bpmoc 81. 1, where advertislrg
«oIUM m*y U- luklu tut U li >EW V(V>K.
'^v
Vs
x.v
aT 7 VTx
#*!«... - VdV.Ajy
e JBLT-: l tj JCATION.
A TTEh'D
C 2 Kcrtnclry Uriverslty, LEKINGTON, KY.
S. W. C’ornpp ITPER Streets,
oiipohiie l o«t-l ltouie.
WiLQUH n. SMITH, FREOtDErtT.
t 7 Chrapet-t! Itc*t and II chest IXoimred Colloce.
F. W. k TV, Tt. Sr it I '. n‘ ■■■ *"-5 of rolV •*'. rrf. ! -efl the GoLi
kit'd til and !>i 1 i iof It t f V/firl*'’** I' xponltlon, for
of Botiii-lu*' nint, i 1 ! • * ..nr Croncmt Kiifthioxa
K'lurutlo’n. N< i if 1 »• • til n:: >ln att< ' '*■ ■> ■ ■ 'ln* past > ar.
front 30 Starog a-td Fr. , u t .nrr. 10,000 (ttrailuaf t>4
in Itn*lno*w. 13 T- a•’ r: •••.:' ••o d. Bu-imv-t ih urse conttisn
of Rook -ke* inn?. Bim:q A -■•’.n ■ • •. I’oi ■ ’.nshif.- Commercial
L-.w, Merchat, lioot. Fnnkiujr. J-.ti • Stock, .M 'Bufacturini;,
Lectures. P ip-n . M - • t-oi’e CorrosjioHdence, etc
Co »t of Full asCoti***", r .im- Told a. Stationery
K
\X rUlrjjff tnd Tel«-2 , "0 , y : ’ npeidftlc. : have special
teaooerii and roi.tn-%, a 1 in •• • -n •- .• ■.-. vYi the Buaitiecit
Cour e. Special donart »«*»• - f w LadD i .'v Principal employed.
nr:» Arlthmetc an 1 P'*tin:mshlo when taken : ;> f.i p**rmonth.
Cr’.leße on-’n d»v an Iri -ht.. StndenfH r'Ct-iTed. n»t r*a«T r a r*
men:?'. Cj‘ Arrwi - m i a oao i Ulrntd 0on»>
pwnles frr % cheap dailv |.ash to attend this Ctvara
♦ n. 1 ra
aiurcii WiLLC'il I— ■* TiiTII, Hr. 1., Jiiy-ton, Ky.
Uk my fluents for W. b. I'
not for sale in your pi your
‘filer lo semi for catalogue- •♦ecuro the
4eucy, am! pet ilieni for you.
JITTAIiE NO SUBSTITUTE.
is the
W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FORT, £ ’ .’ .ETP
It Is a soainless shou, with no tacks or wax thread
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grade than any other manufai tut er, it t quuls hand
le wed sh<M'S costing from .«U oto S' .
Gjp; OO Genuine Haml-MC. cd, * fi- st calf
shoe ever o.f<>red for .<• i; tods l rench
imported shoos which c<>: r from .'i ;.* c-U*.' .
C 5 4? OO ll*im!-*« e<l M t • '*> calf,
W'vj stylish, c inti»: table ami dir : ' h ->1
shoe ever ottered at this price ; same grade as cus
tom-made shoos cost hue from $().<•:» to xiuio.
50 Police “Iki ■; I’.m.net . i , 'r> ! Men
vvw and J.ett( rCariiersall wt tin in. . » .if,
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
(Tk 50 Hue enlf; no bettei •. \ •« dat
ZDiSao tilts price; one trial v ill c-'nvjnee those
who want a shoe for comfort and h i vice
mid ■'*•'-£ t i> Woi hiut • boos
w«i* arc- very t’ .1 <’ur.>. vho
have given them a trial will wear no otic rmel-'c.
*‘£.oo end S'l.*s '
worn by the 1f.y.0 \ ywlere; the il
on theTr merits, as t lie increasin'? alts show.
I d s £>c % ST.O * ifnnd- -1h . t
IbO 2 Vx«> Dongohi, ver -tylisle c |!i;;is ; r-itch
imported sho<‘S costiiurtrom §4.k> to .
Ladies' *£,so. r>£.OC) and f I.M i n far
Misses are the best fine D<-n "la. ' tylisli ..ad dur ■ le.
C’aufion.—See that W. 1,. Doe das’ uame aud
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. _
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton.
T. A. SLOAN & CO.,
Racket Store.
SUBSCRIBE NO A r .
Talkeh’s "
WD e.'.'vf HAIM BALKAW
k ■ ( »■■ v- . aC , i’»:i'c.i and bcuuta.vs the hair.
' v i' 1 m a luxuriant growth.
*
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T-sc Parker’sG npe) Tonic. J' cures the »i t Cough,
Weak LuiviTs Dchilif.’, Indigestion, Pa in, Take in time.'>ects.
HinpF.RCOMNS. Tiu- only mire cure for Coma.
Jtcps allpain, 15c. ai or liLscuX u CO., N. Y.
BOOK. A S WANTED for
'3MJGHT
or iTOHrS AND i BADOWS O’/ NEWIORK LIFF,
A hristinn wt.imtn s narrative r,f Miss',»n work done “In ilia
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Ministers say. "God sjmed it." Lminent women endorse it.
&4‘~:>,000 Agents Wanted, Men and Women, r; • ■<* :>
a oe nth made. UJ“ IHdtiinee It* I*o hindrance, tor r < Day
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A. D. A iO. ( I.arUord, Conn,
B’oi Diaiiiii^iou,
SPATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, John L. and Mary A. Tye Ad
ministrators of L. M Tye, represents to the
court in their petition duly Hied and intcic-l
on record, that they have Fully administered
L. M. Tye *B estate, This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, lieirs and creditors,
to show cause, it any they can, whv sa id
administrators should not he discharged
from their administration and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in
November, 1891. Printer’s tec $5 SO
W M. N. N ELSON, Ordinary.
McDghoil iichit forte
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
I announce to the public that 1 tun
now -dv to do all kinds of Machine
[(•-pilin' ,c' as
4 iem. Viigines Cattail Cain..,
Bi*‘|»na tilar and Hit! Vlaclain
«■!•>. ii ngsnil Gumming
<4in t>a»» a Npecialt).
! keep constantly on hand till kinds of
Brass Fittings, Insoiratnrs (of any size)
Iron Piping and Pipe Pitting - ; Pipping Cut
and Threaded anv fiize aud Length. I am
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
,than you can h ive it done in Atlapt I. All
wc.ik guaranteed to give satisfaction.
May 248 J J SIAITH.
Vfifi 11£ . nattita
h ' Si M H cured at home witu
fjj B m| Uiv fTr*!} 012 - P fl i n * of pftX-
J :r Sgl MW? sj?Nticukrs sent FREE.
V?*** oattraj^ -0r. 25 li.M.W( a >LLEy. M.l>.
OHfcc* li>i>£ Whitehall St.
4^.Ji|i.\fel|liylg
m kfc mac"|.
l-fm s ?»•>«& I ’mt eejTs
iJ n t -iilgti V :ATTACKMemr.
A .Jwoo D'V? *K
Km Howe somv rntw golowkms
c hica«o. 23 I'NIOI SOUARL N. Y *A*'*****<*!
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f* ' * 1 yJL 1 ■g^n geper * l Rnd bLbll r "Y:
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Mlr~= ERiE MftiC£‘, CO„ BUFFALO, :»i yj