Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY TIMES.
BY FOUCHE <C JOHNSON.
J. A. FOUCHE, Editor.
Entered at tlie postoflice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Oct. 16, 1891.
A Murray county man has a wife
who tills him with pride. Recently in
one day she pulled 209 bundles of fod
der and tied up 110 buudles. The re
port doesn’t state what the old man
was doing.
Charles Stewart Parnell, the noted
Irish Leader, died suddenly at his home
in Brighton on Wednesday of last
week. The grief in Ireland is said to
be general, as he was regarded as a
great man.
During three weeks of September
this year 13,000,000 more bushels of
wheat were exported thau during the
same period last year. And that means
an increase of as many dollars in the
circulating medium.
A lady living near Buena Vista was
80 years old last Weduasday. She has
never worn out a shoe in her life, nev
er had the headache nor backache,
never taken a pill nor tasted quiniue.
She prefers to go barefooted in the
scorching sun of summer and the bleak,
cold winds of winter.
The twelve hour bill has been made
a law by the approval of Gov. North
ern The bill was signed about a month
ago. Under the new law no railroad
in the state of Gfeorgia can work its
trainmen more than twelve consecutive
hours in one day. The penalty for
the violation of the law is a fine of uot
less thau S6O nor more than S6OO for
each and every offense.
One of the most prominent charac
ters of the great Woolfolk trial, in Ma
con, was an old negro named Jack Du-
Bose, who tried to make it appear that
he was the guilty party. The old ne
groe’s mind was unbalanced, however,
and no attention - was paid to his rav
ings. A short ti&e after the Woolfolk
trial Dußose was found to be a lunatic
and the consequence was that he was
sent to the asylum in Milledgeville.
Now he has escaped from there.
Sow Wheat.
October is here, aud in the days
agone when the farmers of this county
grew or produced a sufficiency of wheat
to supply the flour demand of the peo
pie of the county, and a surplus to sell,
the sowing of that grain was done in
the early prrt of October. And one
grand reason why an aversion to wheat
growing in this section has grown
among farmers, is simply because the
wheat sowing that has resulted iu par
tial or total failures was postponed too
late.
It is claimed by some farmers that
climatic chauges have been brought
about which are against the growiug of
wheat iu this section, and this is as
signed as a reason for not planting
wheat.
But this reason falls to the ground
when it is demonstrated, as it is in some
instances, that those farmers, who give
timely attention aud proper care to the
growiug of this crop, are successful.
Agaiu it is claimed by many that the
farmers of this sectiou can buy the
flour cosumed by the people for less
money than it will cost to produce it.
Figuring may work out this result, but
practice will uot. The farmer, who
grows wheat on his farm, gets his flour
cheaper than the farmer who goes into
the market and buys his tiour|on cred
it. Besides we have the testimony of
those who have the experience that
wheat can be grown as successfully - in
this section as at any time iu the past
and that a wheat crop is a remunera
tive crop.
With proper culture a small area of
good laud will produce a sufficiency of
flour for the largest families aud this
done, would keep all the money that is
paid out for flour at home aud iu our
own circles. There are other profita
ble results that come from wheat cul
ture, of which we have not space heie
to speak. Hence we hope our farmers
in Monroe will give this matter proper
consideration aud sow wheat now while
the proper season is at hand.— Monroe
Advertiser.
Conminiption S'mcml.
An old plmician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary 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
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 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 for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing w ith
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes,
820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. T.
Itch ou human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes hy Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fail.
Sold by C. 1). McDonald, druggist
McDonough, Ga.
Here and There.
For The V euu.y.
Here we are to-night, but how soon
we may be there—over in the night
covered land that is ju3t across the
river.
Here we are but straying pilgrims,
and how little we know of ourselves.
Who can retrace the line and go back
over his past history, and reproduce
the train of thought that has occupied
our mind ? What are we thinking
about now ? I remember an observa
tion that I heard made many years
ago by an old man. He said, “The
memory is not subject to the will. We
often will to call to mind things that
have past, yet our memory refuses to
respond to our will when we make a
demand upon it.” The occurrences of
this life and scenes of by gone days
only come occasionally flitting before
our minds, and mock with impunity
our strongest efforts to recall them all
again. No two minds run iu the same
channel precisely, not even those of us
■,vho are most nearly allied to each oth
er, have our minds engaged in the
same field of thought. It : s utterly out
of our power to shut off and close up
every avenue to the human mind. We
will be thinking of something he it
what it may. But who cau tell us the
chain of thought that engaged their
mind in the years gone by ? Ten
thousand occurrences have transpired
since first you could recollect, but how
many of them have been lost s : ght of
and are as though they had never been.
Impressions that were made upon your
mind and heart by the force of sur
rounding circumstances, have been re
moved, and we find our minds roving
here and there, over a field of thought
so deeply overshadowed we are lost in
wonder an impenatrable gloom. We
strive to contemplate our situation and
vainly attempt to realize where we are.
It affords no satisfaction to say we are
here. Where is here?
Our strange musings to night may
seem as the offspring of a mind sadly
bewildered. Our proud hearts recoil
at the idea of confessing the impotency
of our mind to grapple with the deep
problems that are often coming before
us. The human mind like the restless
waves that roll out with infuriated
surge and lash with madness the shores
of their boundary, still the fiat re
mains unchangeable: Thus far shalt
thou go, aud no farther. One, speak
ing of man and his entire subjection to
the will of the great Creator, said:
“Thou has appointed his bounds.”
These boundry lines apply not only to
man’s physical force, but to the widest
range of the most towering mind. Here,
“thy proud waves shall be stayed.”
Toil and grapple and struggle as we
may, still we are here, confined to a
range of thought that has its boundary,
over which we cannot pass. But where
is your point? may be asked. It is
here. Hidden away iu mystical fields,
beyond the widest rauge of human
thought, far beyond the power of mor
tal tougue to tell, only it is there.
W. T. G.
Homo ll.i|>|>iucss.
For Tits Weekly.
1 dare make the assertion that ninety
per ceut. of the complacency in which
you may have the privilege of partici
pating, you will get at home. The in
dependence which a man receives
when his work has baett finished, then
he feels that he has run out of the
storm of life into a quiet harbor of
home for safety, where he cau recline
in peace, enjoy the beatitude of his
past longevity for a cycle of time in his
dear home with his loving family. This
is something teal, something upon
which to meditate and reflect, so that
in your retrospection you will not have
to retrograde and live again in your
thoughts a better life for a time. lie
ever vigilant to every thought, action
or deed. Control your irrevocable pas
sion and subdue your unruly tongue as
nearly as possible. “But the tongue
can no man tame ; it is an unruly evil,
full of deadly poison.”—Jas. 3:8.
When you take upon yourself a vow
forget not to pay that promise. “When
| thou vowest a vow unto God, defer not
i to pay it ; for lie hath no pleasure in
fools ; pay that which thou hast vowed
“ Better is it that thou sbouldst not
vow, than that thou sbouldst vow and
j not pay.”—Keel. 3:4 5.
But little difference does it make
whether you own your home or not,
you can make a welcome, true, Chris
tian home. \ou cau diffuse such
moods as to make everything pleasant
and agreeable, fou cau live so that
you can turn to the thoughts of home
with sweet fancies, which will incite
and elevate your feelings—incentive
thought—so much that you will almost
feel yourself wafted away by sweet an
gels from Heaven, and it will be to you
the very perfection of a devout home.
I our homes wculd be fairly luminous
with even the preseuce of its dear in
mates. No one should ever transgress
against this home, for the way of the
transgressor is hard.
Be always retentive of the courtesy
due to each other—husband and wife—
as were your juvenile days of celibacy.
Courtesy is of more value and more
royal grace than some people seem to
conceive of.
If you will be courteous to each
other you will soon learn to love more
wisely, profoundly than ever before.
On the other hand a “brawling,
bossing” woman can run not. only the
fruition of her own household (no mat
ter how clandestinely she may think
she carries on her freaks), but it will
“leak out,” and confuse a whole com
munity. How careful then ought we
to be. Think before we speak, and if
the thought be offensive coerce it at
once.
“The thought of foolishness is sin-
Prov. 24:9.
Weigh and sound your words ere
your lips utter them. Regard the
chastity of your speech. Belore you
open your lips to speak, r. fleet and
consider the truth of what you are
about to say, for truth is mighty and
will prevail. “Truth crushed to earth
wil l rise again.” Else you might be
detected in falsehood.
i<e circumspect over your actions,
for words may be forgotten, but your
deeds wili make a deeper impression,
aud may be a lasting cause of remorse.
The consequence of precipitancy is
repentance at leisure. Years can nev
er attone for one reckless action done.
“The eyes of the Lord are in every
place beholding the evil and the good.”
—Proy. 16:3. "
Choose for thyself a good name (see
Prov. 22:1, and Eccl. 7:1), conciliate
true companions, aud make for thy
self a happy, pious home. J. T. W.
Hampton, Ga., Oct sth.
The Something Better.
To Hon. Thomas M. Norwood must
now be given the credit of discovering
the “something better” which has been
under discussion so long—the some
thing in lieu of the sub-treasury plan.
Whether it is really something better
or not is a matter for conjecture, but it
is at least “something,” and shows that
Mr. Norwood has been pondering over
the subject with great care and inter
est.
The plan in brief, as outlined in Mr.
Norwood’s speech, is as follows :
The Federal Government is to issue
legal tender to the amount of S4O per
capita in actual circulation; this cur
rency to be good foi the payment of all
debts except on imports, which shall
be iu gold. When this legal tender is
issued by the Treasury it is to be dis
tributed among the Slates according to
population. The State governments
are to have absolute control of it.
Georgia’s share would be about $26,-
000,000. Of this Senator Norwood’s
idea is to deposit $10,000,000 iu the
State treasury as « reserve fund, lend
$10,000,000 to State banks, and dis
burse the remaining $6,000,000 through
a State agency.
This State agency authorized to let
the funs out on land aud other secuii
ties at reasonable interest. The inter
est ou the money so loaned would, to
gether from the improvements that
would result from it in the general
prosperity of the couutry, would finally
do away with taxation entirely. Each
State could lend its funds to foster its
own particular Hue of development.
The Western States would lend on
corn and wheat aud the Southern
States on cotton, others ou iron, rail
roads or anything else.
I‘lease Remember.
The money- season is now here, and
while it is passing we kindly ask our
readers not to forget the small amount
due us for subscrihtion. It is true each
subscription, isolated, is a small matter,
and to the individual is insignificant,
but several hundred summed up is a
very great help to us. Indeed, it is
impossible for us to get along without
these little mites, and we mean just
what we say when we tell you we need
the money—and need it now.
It is impossible for us to see t ach one
individually, and we trust you will
kindly hand in your subscription volun
tarily as early as possible. Please
send by some friend during court week,
if you don’t attend yourself.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horsps, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains,all swollen throats, coughs'
etc. Save S3O by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blem
ish Cure ever known. Sold by C. D.
McDonald.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough.
Hill & Parker, Lovejov.
A. V. McVicker, Babb
Berry ife Brannan, Flippen.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville
-I. W. Hale, Sandy Kidge.
W- H. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow-. Tunis
E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
K. F Smith, Locust Giove.
E. S. W ynn. Wynn’s M ill
J- I Bond, Stockbridge.
J. W. Clark, * Stockbridge.
A. J. MeKibbeßj Locust Grove.
A. 11 Price, Locust Qpove.
,1. Calvin, Locust tirove
C. S. Jarboe, Sandy Uidge
C. D. McDonald McDonough.
A. G. Harris. Flippen.
Itcliintf i’il. s.
Symptoms—Moisture ; intense itching
and stinging: most at night: worse try
scratching. I fallowed to continue tumors
form, which often Meni and ulcerate, lie
coming very sore. Kwaynk'h Oivtmknt
stops the itching and bleeding, heals -ilcer
: ation, and :u most cases removes the tu
mor At druggists, or liy mail for 60 cents
Dr. Bwayne A Son, Philadelphia.
pui: IIISI'KI’SIA
Cme Jirmvn** Iron ISitt«*ru.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. SI.OO per bottle. Genuine
tas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
fmk£BU MP3 N ESS A MkAU noises CUR ED
IpT '• l ock's Invisible Tubular K.ir Cuali-
IS IVyIl iff ions. Whispers heard. Comfort able.
Facremafol whereal IremedieafaiL Sold by F. Hlaeox,only, CtjCC
853 Broadway, & e w York, Write for book of proofs IIiILL
OKATEKi I- COMFORT! NiTT
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
“By thorough knowledge of natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion
and nut lion, and by a careiul application ol
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 b« gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to di.seasc. Hundreds of 'subtle
maladies floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shall bv keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
properly nourished frame.” —Civil Svr
vive Chtzetfe. Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sold only in half-pound
tins, by Grocers, labelled thus :
JAMES EPPS <(• CO, 9 Homu'o
phathic Chemists, London, England.
FOR SALE, OR 5 YEAR LEASE.
1000 acres of land, from U, to one mile
of Luellu and Brown’s Crossing, in Henry
county, on the fin. Midland railroad., 3} 2
miles of Locust Grove, on E. T. V. & G. K.
It. The above land Ims a good deal of fresh
land, seven good frame tenement houses,
with wells and outhouses for same. Good
pastures, also orchards in excellent hear
ing. Will divide into small farms.
Terms easy— l :i cash , balance in one, two
and three years. Applv at once to
MERKEL C. LOWE,
McDonough, Ga.
ArimiiiiMli-ntoi-'w
By virtue of an order from the Ordinary
of Henry county, will be sold before the
the court house door, in the town of Mc-
Donough, on the first Tuesday in lovcmbcr
next, between the legal hours of sale, east
half of lot of land No. 111.'), iu the twelth
district of Henry county, containing one
hundred acres, more or less, and known as
the home place of Harriet Ford, deceased.
Sold as the property of the estate of Ilariet
Ford, deceased. Terms cash. This Sept.
28th, 18«» l. M. 1). FORD,
W. H. CLARK,
Printer’s fee $3.00. Administrators.
MRS. J. R. GREGORY,
ARTIST,
ATLANTA, GA.'
Portraits A Specialty.
All kinds of work solicited and orders
promptly executed.
“Home Studio” 155 Courtland street.
New No. -2-21, between Ellis and Cain.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
THFI SUNNY SOUTH, our great South
ern Family Weekly, should oe taken in
every household. The price is only $2 a
year, and a present which is worth that
amount or more is sent for every yearly
subscription. A sample copy will lie sent
to any address. W rite at once to
J. H. SEALS & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
i " li'Tt vcr yu are. Even !»»•-
M n,v ' ,sil . v from *. to
A, # H*a ilay. All \\ t--how } on li"\v
and atart you. Can work lii Minn - time
V* or all tlifl time. Big money for vo U
NKW and wonderful. Parthulms fY<
ai.llullelt •&’ C0.,110x MMOPnrlliiml, M uiuo
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 Furnituie 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 anywhere 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 fidl and compleie, as I can furnish anything from the cheapest to the
lit st, 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 lo see me and I will convince you that now is the time.
I desire to thank mv 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 mv line.
11. B. CARMICHAEL,
gST" No accounts made after this date, and all open accounts are due Oc
tober Ist.
Square Pianos wBde&BS&SFS
Out of Style I
fast. We shall probably never l>o able to fi* r -Lx- -
allow as much for your old square jifano »« ---
we can now. They will soon have little "t. aSHSy*”'-? •'tnMjESy
or no marketable value. IP’”'" 11 |pe*= » T .A*eSE
GET YOUR UPRIGHT OR GRAND NOW! « |PK \ ! 'H§L
If you contemplate changing Bond us a postal card. jji| I MII 'lHyg*',
>Ve will send primed quet«tions about the old piano,
anf from your answers we can estimate its value ■ ■■■
as well as li we saw it. U —^
Prices low for pianos. V. '
tW~Q i e to 3 years to compltia payment. 1 —•/
CP”We fill orders subject to approval
f*r\~ou keep your old piano till you appio>«* the not?,
Ivers & Pond Piano Co., i»3?si;t T «i
Chich£Btcr s English, Red Cross Oiakond Brand A
VENH>fß<m\i*rUiYiS 4
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE Th>- only **afe» Bare. an I reiiabia Pill for sale. V
Lidlfn, vsk Druggist for Cluck* Her a Bnglisk Diamond Brand in Kcd ani livid mc’\ ic *
boxes sealed with blue ribbon. Take no o( her Lind. Mefnaa Bubtlttmum* and JmitaTxona. '
All pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers are danaerou* counterfeit a. At Druggists, or send u
•le. in stamps for particulars, t-sumonaU, and “KelTef for !-t»d!«*•,** t.i letter, h* return MaiL
Testimonial* >’sww Popwr. CHICMESTER CHLMICM CO , Mttdiaon .-<* uarCa
Sold by all Local Driblet*. PiLLL-Al>t-.Lf'il 1 ‘ A.
j—ymsMmMM33Mpn>y" Thorough Practic-il In«tr O-
Mll 3ia» gig! hif ft I I BvA lies ti y
« fi? HB£ 3 *jg*« Dm ■ FREE.#- Write to
i Stratton Buisiu College:
SJULAdNUwLUaUMi tooißvu.it
Executor’s Sale
AgrcraMv to an order of the ('out nl’Or
liini i v of Honrv count?, (ill., will l„ >,,!,! a |
auclion, before the court house door in said
county, on the first Tuesday in November
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
One ware house on right of wav E T V
A G. It. It.
Also one business lot fronting Cleveland
street, number 10 in block, E. front (in feet
Imek 27 feet, one side 100 and one side 105
feet.
Also north half of lot No. 7 in block K.
Also two lots in block !, 100 bv 400 feet
each.
Also one lot east of Louis Phillips and
west of blacksmith shop, west 1-17, south
130, east 120 and north 110 feet.
Also One lot north of store and south ot
gin, west 100, south 300, east 266 and north
line 2.78 feet.
Also one lot upon which shops i.- loeateo
west 120, south 02, east 88 and non inline
100 feet.
Also one concrete store and on lot, west
88. south 100, east 09 and north line 100 It.
Also mill, gin and machinery in good
running order, and on lot west 2.70, south
2.78, east 222 and north line 100 leet.
Also one dwelling house on lot west 17.7,
east 210, and south 100 feet.
Also one dwelling house and outbuilding
on lot north 180, west 330 and east lij,"
390 feet.
All of above is in town of Locust drove,
Ga.
Also 93 acre* off of east half of lot 198
in 2d district, said state and county, boun
ded north by H. T. Colvin, east by It. 0.
Brown, south by Island Shoals road, and
west by lands of the estate of A. Brown.
Also 90 acres off of the west hi fol
lot 108 in the 2d district said countv and
state, bounded north by H. T.'Colvin, south
hy Island Shoals road, east and west bv
lands of the estate.
Also 90 acres off of east half of lot 100
in 2d district said state and county, bound
ed north by H. T. Colvin or the" Jackson
Smith place, south hy Island Shoals road,
east and west by lands of the estate.
Also 102 acres oft 1 of west half of lots 100
and 18(i in 2d dist. said state and county,
bounded north by Wrn. T. A'len, south by
Island Shoals road, cast by lands of the
estate, and west by J. T. Davis or the Far
ris place.
Also 100 acres oil'north halt lot 187 and
part south of lots 186 and 108, bounded
north by Island Shoals road, east bv hinds
of Joseph King dic’d, south by lands of R.
F. Smith, and west by hinds of Mrs. A.
Brown—all above lands being parts of the
home place of deceased.
Also lot land 243 in 7th dist. said (ate
and county, containing 202 Li acres, more
less, know n as Jas. Waters Sr. place.
Also part of lot 230 in 7th dist. Said state
and county, containing 117 acres, more or
less, known as the Sullivan place, three
miles south of McDonough and four miles
north of Locust Grove, Ga.
Also 100 acres, more or less, parts of
lots 230 and 210, in Ist dist. of said State
and county, known as the Tuckdr Childs
place, five miles east of Locust Grove and
2Lj miles north of Jenkinslmrg.
Also (iO acres, more or less, parts of lot<
24.7 and 246 in 7th dist. of said state and
county, known as the Snow place.
Also 83 acres, more or less, part of lot
2.72, in 2d dist. of said state and county,
known as the place where W m . Folds lives.
Also, 160 acres, more or less, parts lots
181, 182 and 172 iu 2d dist. of said state
and county, known as the Merritt place,
being three miles west of Locust Grove and
one and a half n ilcs east of Luella.
Also 16.7 acres, more 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 of Miss Lizzie Miller,
west by J- B. Bowden and Geo. vV. Cu.-tcl
law Sr, south by Dr. Heel, and 8 W I ingle
Also 101 acres, more or less, east hall
ol lot 175 in Ist dist. ol originally Henry
now Butts county, bring and lying one mile
1101 til of Jei kiusburg, Ga.
Al.o 303 aens. more or less, puls 01
lots I4S, 4 41, 142 and f 76, in 2d il:.-i. ol
originally Henry now Spalding county, Iniiig
and[lying iq miles south of Luella, Ga., and
known as the Glass or Lewis place.
1 old as the properly of Arch Bro.rn. de
ceased, for (lie purpose of distribu i»n ami
pay incut ot the dihts ot said diceasid.
7ci ms-cash CCltsnki at i. 11 . wil li privilege
ol L, down. 12 mo., and 12 1110. more,
with interest on deferred panmeuis aL rate
ol 8 per cent. 'I his Sept. 1.7 1.-01.
b.G l; IvO-.V X ,
A.G COMBS,
Executors ot A,eh Brown, dec 71
111< <-11 tor's* wale.
Agieeablv to an order of the court of Or-
rv of Henry county, will he sold fiefore
tin 1 court house door, in the town ot Mc-
Donough, said county, on the first Tuesday
in November next, within the legal hour- of
- lie, the following property to-wit ; One
hundred and seventy-seven acres of land,
more or less, (except one acre reseivcd as
a burial ground lor family of deceased; same
being the home place ot Rico Cleveland, de
ceased. and part ot lot No 7.7, hounded 011
the north by binds of Robert Stewart, east
In lands of L. A. Turner, south bv lands ol
I. A. 7 urner and Luther Fargasoti, west b\
■ amis oi Be., Morris and A. J. B. Snclson ;
also one hundred one ami one-fourth acres
ol land, more or less, being ptrf of lot No.
56, and bounded on the north by lauds ol
'5 C. Gideon on the cast by lands of \V.
M. Cleveland, on the south by lands of ('
i). McDonald, on the west by lands of J. It
and .1. B. Price and Martin Crawford, all in
•lie seventh dis'rict of Henry county. Sold
as the property of Rice Cleveland, tale ol
-aid county, leccased. Terms casii. Sept.
20ih, 1001. W. M CLEVELAND,
IVi liter s fee $6.(1 . Executor.
A«lmlnis.li iitoi-'-i Male.
by virtue of an Older from (he court of
Ordinary, of Henry county, will he sold at
public out cry before the court house door
ot said county, on the first Tursday in No
vember next, between the legal sale hours,
the following property, to-wit: All that
tract or parcel ol bind lying and I cing in
the I welth district ot Henry countv, Geor
gia, containing ninety-one acres, more or
less, and bounded on the north hy lands of
estate ot L. A. K-uglar. deceased, on the
east by lands ol T. S. Grant (or formerly
belonging to him), and 011 the west by lands
J. U . Hightower; and also a lot with a
-tor house there on in Die town of Stock
britlge, Henry county, Georgia, said lot be
ing a pert of land lot No. 61, in the 12th
district of licnry county, and being lot No.
forty-five in block “D” in the plan of said
town of Stockbridge. Bold as the property
ot 11. \\ . Grant, deceased. ’l’erins cash,
This Sept. 30th, I SOI.
I HOS. 1. GRANT,
Printers fee $6.00. Administrator.
4<l illi-Irator's. Male.
Agreeable to nil 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 legal
hours ol sale, the following property to
ivit. : Two hundred and fifty-acres of land,
more or less, situated in the Eleventh dis
trict ot Henry county, and hounded as fol
lows : On the north by lands of .V. .1. Bow
en and John G. Mann, on the east by lands
ot F. M. Weatherford, John J. Smith and 1.
L. Gunter, on the south by lands of 1. L.
Gunter and John Walker, and on the west
by lands of L. P. Owens and 0. W. Ford.
Sold under the will of Samuel Cook, late of
said county, deceased, ns tile property of
said decease. Terms, one half cash, and
one half on twelve months time, with small
notes at 8-per cent, interest from date of
sale. Bond for titles given to the purchas
er. Deed executed when the last payment
is made. Sept 20th, 1801.
D. H. BOWEN,
Administrator, with the will annexed.
Printer’s fee $6 .(Ml
f ' iaii'm Male.
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of Henry county, will lie sold be
fore the court house door of said county, on
Die first Tuesday in November next, within
the legal hours ot sale, the lolloaing proper
ty, to-wit : 1 wentv-four acres of land, more
01 less, lying and being in the seventh dis
trict of Henry county, Georgia, and being
the west twenty-four acres of the fifty acres
whereon is situated the premises whereon
Joseph P. Tomlinson and his family lived
in lt><9, and the said twenty-four acres be
ing bounded on the north and west by lands
of G. F. Turner, and on the south and cast
by lands ol Joseph P. Tomlinson, trustee
for all his children, born and to be born.
So das the property of my wards, E. II
Tomlinson, Joe Ras Tomlinson, J. Pitt
I'om’inson and Floyd Tomlinson. Terms
rash. Ibis Se[4, niber 29th; I SOI.
JOSEPH P. TOMLINSON,
Printer’s fee $6 00 Guardian.
Atlmiiiistrsitoi-’M Male.
Agreeably ;o an order of tile court of Or
dinary ol Henry county, ivill be sold sit aue
lion at the court house do >r of said county,
in McDonough, on Ihe first 'lnesday in No
yember next, within the legnl hours of sale
the tol o.ing properly, t<>-wit : One hun
dred aco, s of land, more or less, lying in
-• id county, and being the home place
w, enot. E diraim Cook resid dat 111 ■ lime
of his d a; h, and bounded as follows: On
the north by I u J.- ol . olio lilackiuan, on
the ettsl by liie lands of John White attd L
A. Kug ar, deceased, o i the the south b\
lands ol iolm South, and on the west by
binds ot J. B Cook. Sold as the property
ot Ephraim 0,,0k, late of said county, de
ceased. Terms cash. Sept. 29th. 1891.
E. F. COOK,
Printer’s fee s(>.oo. Administrator.
For Disinixsioii,
GEORGI A—Henry County.
Whereas, A. H. and Wni. C. Woods, ex
ecutors of the will ot Wm, Woods, deceased,
represent to the court, in their petition" du
ly tiled, that they have fully administered
Win. Wood’s estate, according to the will
of said Win. Wood. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, heirs and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said executors should not lie discharged
from their administration and receive letters
ot dismission on l||e Ist Monday ii| January
I 89:2. This Sept. S2sth, 1801.
Wm. N. NELgON,
Printer’s fee $5.80. Ordinary.
I.enye to Sell.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
To whom it may concern : Whereas.
Sampson Morris, administrator op the
eitate of Lewis A Euglcr lias made applica
tion to this ottiec lor leave to %dl 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 fiist Monday
in November next, else the order will he
granted. This Oct. 30th 1891.
Wm. N. NELSON,
I rintcr’s fee $6.00. Ordinary.
S pntf tp Kell.
GEORG! A.—Henry county.
To till whom it may concern : J. |> Brown,
administrator of Jacob S. Akin, deceased,
lias in due form ".polled to the undersign.d
tor leave to sell the peal estate of said de
ceased, consisting of one hull ie and lot ill
the town ol McDonough, said county, con
taining one non of land, more or less,
known as the E. Oglesby lot, and said ap
plication will be heard on the Ist Monday
in Noicmher next This Sept, :25th, 1891.
Win X. NELSON,
Pi inter's fec N $3.(H). Ordinary.
for llisniissiuii.
GEORGI A.— Henry county.
To all whom it may OOP pern : H. W. Gal
niichael, guardian for Alonso Kimhell ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from
said guardianship, and 1 will piss upon his
application on the first Monday In Novem
ber, I >9l at iiiy ottiec in McDonough, said
county. Given under uiv hand and official
signature. This Sent 95th. 1891.
Wm. N. NELSON,
Pi inter’s fee $3.00. Ordinary.
PHIS 1* m!i Z Ol llent mvv
“ -I"-O' P. Bowel 1 & Oo’s Jiewspaper
A.! v.nlulns Buroau 110 Spruce St . where seveni«ln*
VeUratts xusr U; lluulo Cur U IN Ni.IV ll) ul C
: : ' \ \
ROSSI SAT ION.
. "'tv j. , ■> • -e
•a;;
'
uslS&s::.
//'j ATTEND TEE'//fi/p
02 Kentucky XTulvercify, LEXiriGTGIi, KY.
S. Vf. Coraof - ‘ IV *»FE streets,
o;»/50.-iiC t -.i. I VUiUM.
WILBUR n. PRESIDENT.
tZT Cheapest, Co.vt oriJ iilunored C’oilesc*.
F. W. ,*c W, Tt. P 1 . C fr : ■ t.r tM*.C<,Rr .•••, received the Gold
Modal ac t 1 i . li . Yw.'u'V E.\|»'»dtion, for
S -•tom of Buuk-I-" 'T*bi?& ’’ " General Himinetn
Eduentloß. N !•• - :v. i . ait. . in -c th<* pa>t year,
?r- - • : " . le.ftfyo Crsdnntc*
in Bug'll ■
of 800-. k(.-|iinc. P. 1.; .• • • F. milanslor. Commercial
Law. Merchanii irrr. , J. Srook. Manufacturing,
Lectures. B-.i-tno-.. Pr« ■ ■;• •i!o (!.-,rr •poHdcnce, etc.
Cost of Pull Rnxfnc-M !'•••* : iinsr '! si!:: n. StirG-uery
and Board in am - ”i. . O!M>. f-linrt-Ifard. Type-
Writing- end Telegraphy :
trsi-Vr ;an 1 rooms, ami ••• •• ’ • -n <.r * ith the Busin <:r.a
Course. Spcvialdei ■•. run- T-r Ln-i: s. t -.l iv Principal employed.
ne«s Arithmetic ail ' IVr.m-tnship wh'-n »n•:>-n a' »n. $5 per month.
College open day and ni-'tit. Srudett's re.'.-irad on easy pay<
recot?* C7* Arrau omeios can >•** nta>ie with RtkUmad Com
9'.niei fr.r c. cbeao d.iilr pa- • m atter: t tiiis Coil Pee. JS’i
t i 11. r-ijer : ’- t> ;, ' . -fnl. if'Fr circulars
»J-ress WJLRL'XI I-- 'FI', i' -t, Lexington* Ky.
'.s»k my nccnis for W. L. Domr!n« Slices,
not lor sale in y<*iir plait sink your
.Ipr to nentl for ea»aloarue» secure the
fiiicy, ami get them lor >ou.
■OT TAKE NO SUU^TITUTE.
g\
.
WHY sS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE CrMTLEIVIEH
THE BEST SHOE INI HE WORLD FOR THE KONEV ?
It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax; thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best f'lie calf, stylish
and easy, and because ice make more shoe* of tit is
Qrade than nan other manufacturer, il equals hand
sewed shoes costing from to s."> tx).
OO <it*nniiM‘llaml-Hou cd, the flm-st calf
shoo ever offered for Sr».Ui); . rjuals i reach
imported shoes which cost from 8 t> 512.0 *.
OO Uuiml-S«*>vi»il Writ Sh e. lino calf,
sty Hsh, comfoi la l tie a'id tluraMe. flu' best
shoo ever offered at this price ; s one grade as cus
tom-: a ado shoes costing from s<>.; > (■.) u.
.5i5 Police r ; !i«Pi Farmers, llallrnad Jlen
aud lA?ttcf L'arriersall w<--.r ti* n>; flneealf,
seamless, smooth .inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair Will v "a.-a; • li .
->0 fine calf; ■■ » bet?* v •< v*r <,n ? ere 'at
fUA-L-r tfiis pri.T ; oue trial win tonvintv th< sa
who want a slum for comfort anti rvs- e.
*».T and 8: i ; d W.-t'oi shoes
a are v< i s stnmw and durabl* 1 .1: • • who
have given them a trial will wear no oilier make.
IS*£.oo mid 8I<? ) s;-li" 1 si- . are
fri ypj, r> worn !■} the b \ sc\ •ry.. !.»*r. ,-i- *y sell
on theTr merits, as the increasing sales slum-.
LVt ? 43kC lland-Hcv* cd shoe, best
■Git: b'ongola, very stylish; (*quals French
imported shoes costing from £l.<hJ tie- .•
liiuiies’ !*•*«£. mid SJ.'Jri -hoe for
Misses are tlie best lino Dongola. St \ lisit and durable.
C'autlon. >' that W. L. 1 me and
price are stamped o,i the bottom <>f e-a-li shoe.
W. i.. DOUGLAS, Brockton.
SOLD BY
T. A. SLOAN & CO.,
Jacket Store.
•fg'"^r^PARKER^S
ffi : " A !S. SMfSfL.
atfS&pS .a luxuriant growth.
v. Never Pails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color,
f- CraftL—Cuk . oc.’ilp 'U.-es U hail- falling.
. v ” !HJat I>ri! '
J , arKe\* , .n ’.l, er Tot 7. • t,- v.- r*t(.mgh,
. . d . x ;J ir.:gjj, JHiilny, Indigestion, Pair.. Take in time.socts.
-• • • ’ Oti ’ 1 J&>.« The otilv si"rv cure for Corns,
•-‘h- -'‘--I iuif- Ijz. lor or lIISCOX CO., N. Y.
tYrEI> f ° r
o? AM> !’ \noVvS OK SKTV YOKK I IFF.
A i hrlrtian woman s nairntivt*of Mission work done “In Ilia
Name ' in tnu<rh places, revealing the ’• Line)-fife ’ of the inch r
tvo Id at New York *• as-e, ulna .re nan." It describe ; (ionpel
work in the blums. and gives a famous detective s years ox
petieiiccs. By Mr*. ilvii'ii CJampbeli, <’<•!. T>■»*•. .
Kilim and ? n«;»eetor Tito*’. Hyr' "w Chief of t!,- X. Y.
Detectives . With 250 engravings from flush light photographs
of scenes in Dark »t New I’i.rk■ hi/ Jt 1/ and lei Xiyht. Puro
and good, l ull of tears and smiles, it i.- an oily of Temperance,
a witness to the power of the (iosivl,— a book f«r ev( n/ home.
Ministers say. •* (Sort s/med it:’ imminent women endorse it.
6ir.*»,«00 Agents Wanted, Men and W omen.
a m- rith made. & jj*“ IMstanee li* no hlndrunee. for we Day
Freights und give Extra Terms. Write for circulars to
A. I>. WOUTUiXUTOJI As 1-«.. iiarUord, Conn,
Foi B>i**uiioi«ioii.
STAT.'-i OF IvEOßOlA—Henry C mnty.
Wlu‘ie:i«», John L. and Marv A. I’ve Ad
ministrators <0 1.. M Tvo, ropieseiits to tlie
court in their petition duly fi! *d an 1 entered
on record, that thcv have fully administered
1.. M. Tjc l - itc. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to sho’v i-s'isi .it my they can, \vh\* said
administrators should not he discliarg»Hl
from their administration and receive tet
ters of dismission on the first Monday in
November, l rd)l. Printer’s fee s»*> 80
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
icDmuiei Macinns Mi
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
} announce to the public that I am
now dy to do all kinds of Machine
[ Repairr .C as
'•tea a 1 mines Cotton till us,
K« |» limintl Mill tlacliin
cry. 'il ngand Giimining
Gin . aws a «peciiiity.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds of
3rass Fittings, Insnirators (of any size),
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings : Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Size and Length. I am
prepared to iepair voc.r machinery cheaper
than you can have it done Allan i. All
work guaranteed to give action.
May '248 J. J SMITH.
jjj 3
A s IfJiiOili- v ioi*WhiteimOl Jt,
V’" . |
ft l -4 A r 'ifl aii '' 1
HM t if
i 1 .<SpU fe,
•SN(W {ic^^lUGMseßii'Ccd.Ub
CHICAGO. 25 UHIO* SCUASEL a. Y g," 1
* -ITOH.HA3S ATHUITA.C..
* T FQR c Aif r gy -AU.-.IX
j. & CO*
■ 'iftil I fit “ '.-vJ >-<■.", 05 i:-V W
tl WEa, .JjfaEM i rJa J i
- . -
-V -- . v
Uulm* uMlhj son Tmi,«v.. t 2! 1, . T881 B| )M.
■n i -Mltj !W,» so Man awl I i r--i A V" !
SUBSCRIBE NO W-