Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY = TIMES.
BY FO U CHE d JOHXSOX.
J. A. FOI'CHK, Editor.
Entered at the postoflice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Oct. 30, 1891.
It is claimed that the Eiffel tower in
Parris attracts so much electricity as to
cause great cloudiness and an increased
amount of rain in that city.
A faim in East Bowdoinhatn, Me.,
is worked by a farmer of eighty-two
years, helped by bis wife of eighty, and
a family of eight middle aged children.
It is pointed out as an interesting
fact that people with a tendency to
consumption are never bald. On the
contrary, they usually possess a luxuri
ant head of hair.
Four great states will cast votes iu
state elections in November and the
whole country is deeply interested in
the result. Especial interest is felt in
the result in Ohio. Democratic defeat
in that state means an endorsement of
the McKinley tariff and the billion dol
lar congress. Democratic victory
means less tax for the producer and la
borer and less protection for monopoly.
“The war horse of Chatham,” and
the grand mogul of the Atlanta Con
stitution have been down in Pike coun
ty talking to the farmers. They both
wore jeans suits, wool hats and be
tween them showed up one pair of gal
lusses. Their cotton boll boutonniers
and the crow foot grass seed iu their
hair fairly captured the crowd and won
sweetest smiles from the lovely l’ike
county damsels. It was a great day
for the two city plow hands.—Tribune*
of-Rome.
A woman, while lecturing against
Christianity, declared that Christ was
a myth. A working man present, at
the close of her speech, obtained per
mission to ask her a question. “Thir
ty years ago,” said he, “I was a curse
to this town. Respectable people
shrank from roe, I often tried to do
better but could not, the temperance
people took hold of me, I broke the
pledge so often that|they gave me up.
Then the police took me to prisou;
but I grew worse rather than better.
When all had failed Christ touched
me. Now if Christ is a myth, how is
it that the myth accomplished what ail
the rest so miserably failed in ?”—Ex
This from the bachelor editor of the
Griffin News : “Governor Pattisou, of
Pennsylvania, has followed the exam
pie of ex-President Cleveland and is
booming his presidential chances with
a new girl baby. This is all very well,
and the baby iu politics is a factor that
could not be ignored if we would ; but
isn’t it takiug a rather underhand ad
vantage of Hill ? The American peo
ple are notoriously iu favor of fair play,
and may resent a baby boom in which
all candidates canuot compete. * *
* * The time has come when ail
bachelors must stick together and sup
port Dave Hill. The girl baby busi
ness must be discouraged."
A l*ure Baking Powder.
A baking powder that can l>e depen
ded upon to be free from lime and al
um is a desideratum in these days of
adulterated food. So far as can be
judged from the official reports, the
“Royal” seems to be the only one yet
found by chemical analyses to be en
tirely without one or the other of these
substances, and absolutely pure. This,
it is shown, results from the exclusive
use by its manufacturers of cream of
tartar specially refined and prepared by
patent processes which totally remove
the tartrate of lime aud other impuri
ties. The cost of this chemically pure
cream of tartar is much greater than
any other, and it is used in no baking
powder except the “Royal," the rnauu
facturers of which control the patents
under which it is refined.
Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly an
alytical chemist for the U. S. Govern
ment, who made the analyses for the
New York State Hoard of Health in
their investigation of baking powders,
and whose intimate knowledge of the
ingredients of all those sold in this
market enables him to speak authorita
tively, says of the purity, wholesome
ness, and superior qualitr of the “Roy
al
“I find the Royal Raking Powder
composed of pure and wholesome iugre
dients. It is a cream of tartar powder,
and does not contain either alum or
phosphates, or other injurious sub
stance.”
Prof. Love’s tests, and the Recent
official tests by both the United States
and Canadian Governments, show the
Royal Bakiug Powder to be superior
to atl others in streugth aud leavening
power. It is not only the most ecouo
mical in use, but makes the purest, liu
est-flavored and most wholesome food.
In the matrimonial market it doesn't
make so much difference about a girl's
complexion if her income is only fair.
Give us your job work. It w ill re
ceive prompt attention.
The Farmer Pays the Tax.
We w ill send abroad 230,000,000
bushels of wheat. For it we will re
ceive say 250,000,000. This will be
invested iu clothing, in carpets, in lin
ens in furniture, in chinaware, in tiu
ware, in hardware, etc., etc.
When these cargoes reach New York
they are seized by Federal officers.
They are weighed and measured and
valued, and the owners are compelled
to pay in duites 50 per cent, of the val
ue of the cargoes. This will be a tax
of 5125,000,000.
In other words, the farmer must send
aboard three bushels of wheat in order
to get iu return the exchange value of
two.
East year the exports of cotton
amounted to 5.800,000 bales, fine
third of the return cargoes were con
fiscated under the plea of protection.
01 last year’s cotton crop two-thirds
were exported, one third was consumed
at home.
It required all the cotton sold to
American mills to pay the duties on the
return cargoes taken in exchange for
the 5,800,000 bales sold abroad.
Here we have an object lesson illus
trating the injustice and the oppression
of our whole system so-called.
The farmer, he pays the freight: he
pays the tax; he pays the pensions. To
do this he has to cultivate three acres
in order to have for his own use the
products of two.
It is the most stupendous system of
iniquity and oppression to which any
free people ever submitted, and yet the
fanner who works three days for two
days’ wages is expected to walk up to
the polls iu Pennsylvania, in Ohio and
iu the Great Northwest and vote for
McKinley and protection.
Down with the war tariff!—Courier -
Joui ual.
Dire Threats.
Horton, llrazell and Thornton, the
three men who robbed the express car
at Forsyth about two months ago, seem
to have friends of their own ilk outside
of prison bars.
And these friends seem to be at
work trying to secure their release by
intimidating the officials of the South
ern Express Company. .
A very threatening letter was re
ceived by the Southern Express offi
cials in this city some time ago, an ac
count of which was printed in The
Constitution at the tiinj.
Another letter was received yester
day breathing dire threats of vengeance
if the three robbers are uot released.
The letter is crudely written and
badly spelled.
It reads :
Gentlemen of the Express aud offi
cials of the same and Railroad Officials:
If you can stand us it is all right. We,
as the friends of Dave Horton, Hrazel 1
aud Thornton, expect to blockade your
business iu various ways as long as time
holds on. If you was out everything
we would uot sav a word. The boys
gave up the money and no one is hurt.
Turn them loose if you expect to do
business in the south, if uot, just send
them to the guard and we will kill
thousands of innocent ones for their
sake. We will destroy your railroad,
and if that won’t do we will lie under
the bushes and kill your engineers,
firemen and all that we can shoot aud
kill, and send them home, and the dirty
work will stop forever, if not hurt or
! harm them, and it will cost you the loss
|of thousands of lives and millions of
dollars work and repairs. The quick
est is the best. Just send them home
and the dirty work will stop ; if not, if
you can stand us it is all right.
The writer, or writers, evidently in
tended his production for the paper as
he added “a special” to the “printer of
the paper,” asking him to print the
communication, as they did uot waut
to destroy innocent lives.
The letter is uot signed, but it is
stated that its wiitteu by the friends of
the three men aud not the enemies of
railroads. They say the tailroad must
decide at once to save themselves.
They close with these words to 'he
printer: “Please advertis and ast
your corris|>oudiut to do the same.”
The letter is evidently written by
the friends ol the robbers—Constitu
[ tiou.
I.ATKIt.
Since the above was printed, eight
trestles have been burned on the Cen
tral road, stopping schedules and de
rangiug business, and two brothers of
one of the prisoners arrested charged
with the crime.
(Editor to printer)-—You have ruiu
ed me forever !
Printer—Ruined you ? How ?
Editor—Why, you villian ! I wrote
it: “Y\ r e come of a high-strung family,
aud we will yet break all the hopes of
our coutemporary,” aud blamed if you
don’t make me say in the paper: “YVe
come of a high hung family, au<? we
will yet break all the ropes of our con
temporary !”
Priutej—Well, I’ll be hauged !
Editor—l hope so!
“Knot iu it,” as the wib re
marked to the thiead, wheu he attempt
ed to sew a button on his clothes.
Friendly Talks l>y the Old Man.
Here comes the old man, with a
heart full of |>eace and good will to the
people of our county. It will be out
of the question for the old pedestrian
to visit every family living in the conn
ty, consequently lie will have to talk to
a great many of you through the col
umns of your county paper. We shall
not have such marvelous tales lo tell
you, my readers, as old man Pluuketi
and his friend Brown have to tell the
readers of the Constitution. Sarge is
a gifted hand to embelish his stones
ai.d impart the finishing touch. We
intend, however, to get around as far
as possible all over the county, and
form the acquaintance of every man
and bis good wife, who may live on the
highways and the private roads that
lead to their homes, and by the way
the old man will have a kind word for
all the children, and will pass the
watch dog on Ihe best terms that he
can. It will be our purpose to benefit
every one we meet in our travels from
bouse to house. No family shall be
passed without giviug them, at least, a
short call, and an opportunity ol seeing
the old man who will always have a
kind word for every one, and especial
ly for those involved in trouble. The
deepest trouble that comes upon the
human heart is often produced on ac
count of our doubts and fears iu rela
tion to our state of acceptance with
our Great Creator. For such we shall
have a word of encouragement, and as
far as we can, seek to strengthen the
fainting heart. Our life’s turbulent
waters are fast receeding to the bound
less ocean of eternity, and our present
state of existence will soon be changed,
and our future abode will be over in
the “land beyond.” Let me say to all
those who, perchance, read these short
talks of the “old man,” and feel a deep
interest in the talk of the troubled
heart, gel your friends aud neighbors
to come together, at some suitable
place, and the old nun will meet you
there, and carry to the troubled heart
some of the rich biead, of which “if a
man eat he shall never die.” It will
he the bread of life, that is found in the
story of the cross. These meetings
may he appointed at various places, all
along the line of my travels. YVe can
hold them at night, when the days
work is done. 1 simply make this pro
posal in case there be any who may
have any interest in wanting to hear
the “old man” tell of the Physician
and the halm there is in the gospel to
heal the wounded heart of all those
who are troubled on account of sin and
their wanderings away from the love of
God. The Old Man.
TIIO 1 To rid the human body of the
True j poison of disease, in to elitni-
YYay ( nate it through the pores of
skin. S. S. S. not ouly does this, hut it
forces out also the gerniN which make
the poison, and builds up the general
health at the same time. Do not take
any imitations or substitutes, for S. S.
S., for you will he disappointed. There
is only one Swift's Specific, and there
is nothing like it.
M rs. E. ,J. Rowell, No 11 Quincy
Street, Medford, Mass., says that her
mother lias been cured of Scrofula by
the use of four bottles of S. S. S., after
having had much other treatment and
being reduced to ipiiie a low condition
of health, as it was thought she could
not live
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
He is a Mighty Mean Man.
Who will stir up strife and had leel
ing between friends.
Who will say unkind words about a
neighbor without cause.
Who will stick his nose into other
people's affairs.
Who will endeavor to injure a man’s
business, because he does not like him
Who by jest or inueiido injures an
other fellow being
Who is foreign to all sense of humau
charity. The world has some of this
sort aud he’l will own them in the
sweet hve and bye.—Ex.
Mr. T. D. Tinsley, of the firm of S.
R. Jaques «& Tinsley, Mocon, Ga , says:
1 have never known a single case of
Headache that Bradycrotiue did not
cure, and that within the time stated.
McEiree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORDS BUCK-DRAUGHT are
fyr sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
I). J. Sanders, McDonough,
llill A Parker. Loyejoy.
A. V. McVicker, Babb
Berry A Bran nan, Pllppeu.
J. C. Bostwick. Peeksville
J. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge.
VV. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stoekbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. F Smith, Loeust Giove.
E. S. Wynn. Wynn’s M ill
J. T. Bond, Stoekbridge.
J. W. Clark. Stoekbridge.
A. J. MeKibben, Locust Grove.
A. H Price, Locust Grove.
•I. Calvin, Locust Grove
C. S. .larboe. Sandy Ridge
C. ii. MjcDo/iald McDonough.
A. G. Harris, Flippen.
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 am body
in .Middle Georgia, and now we propose to do that very thing. YY'hy 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 full and complete, as I can furnish anything from the cheapest to the
best, at as low pr.ces as anybody. A nice Hearse aiid careful driver will he
furbished you when desired. As to
Lumber and Shingles.
I never lunl a better supply on hand, and have never been better prepared to
handle tlitm 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 iu the past, if you will only
come to see me when you want anything in my line.
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
Jf lW No accounts made after this date, and all open accounts are due Oc
tober Ist.
fK Chichester's English. Red Cross Diamond Brand A
I; VtHmom * Y\\x\i% #
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Hisfe, Sure, and reliable Fill for Balt?.
1 Ladle*-, u*k Druggist for Chichester' t English IHamond Brand in Red and Gold metallic \ N
flj boxes scaled with blue ribbon. Take ao other kind. Refuse Substitutions and Imitation*
Jr All pills in pasteboard boxaa, pink wrappers are dangreroua counter fella. At Druggiats, or wild u
Wry 4c. in stamps *.r particulars, testimonial*, aud “Relief for I.adlea.” *'.» letter, by return MulL
IT 10,000 Testimonials Xante Paper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., VI adi-on ■*<* uure,
C bold b/ all Local l>ru£fl*U. A*lliLAl>LLi*lliA. FA.
The tongue is a little member, hut
mighty for mischief or good. The Hi
hie devotes a good deal of space to the
proper use of the tongue. The tale
bearer is a contemptible character.
The evil that may flow from his Words
is so great that the Bible has something
important to say about him. Comrou
nities have been disturbed, reputations
blasted and churches wrecked by this
mischiefmaker. An eminent preacher
says: “ I ale-hearing emits a three fold
poison, for it injures the teller, the
hearer, and the persons concerning
whom the tale is told.”
I'll cm ! Piles ! Helling I'llcn.
Symptoms—Mois tine ; intense iteliing
anil stinging: most at niglit; worse b>
scratching. If allow il lo continue tumors
form, wli ich often bleed an! ulcerate, be
coming very sore. Swayni.’s Ointmknt
stops the itching and bleeding, ln-als ulcer
ation. mil !u most c»ses removes Ihe tu
mor At diuggista, or- bv m .il for oil cents.
Or. Swavne A Son, Philadelphia.
eoll.u in pi in ■■ in red.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had p'aecd iu his hands bv an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy lor the speedy and per
m-incut cure of Consumption, ihonchiiie,
Catairh, Aslliin.. and all throat and Lung
Alt' olinns. I. lso a positive hi.i! isdival cure
for N Ivons Debility and all iienous coin
plaints, alter lia.ing It steil its v tinth rliil
curative powers in thousands el eases, has
fell il his daty to make il known lo his
suffering fellows. Actuated by ihis motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe, in (b rnnin, Freiieli or Kn
glish, with mil diiei-thnts tin preparing and
using. Sent In uit'il by addressing with
stamp, nan.'tig ibis paper, A. A \evis.
kg I! Powers' Block, KocliesKr, N Y.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring hone, sti
Hes. sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle.
YY’arranted the most wonderful Blem
ish Cure ever known. Sold by ('. D.
McDonald.
m:r itvsi»i-;i*mia
I tr Itrovt ii’n Iron Hitt era.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. SI.OO per bottle. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
PRINTERS ROLLERS
Order <’OJI ft’OMITIO*
Or send your Roller Stocks to be cast to
I). J HKILLY cV CO.,
2:tfl X 9:10 ■•©arl Mi.. >. V.
IWF* Correspondence solicited Send for
circular..,
HI £k H*NESS.%HFA!)MMHESCURED
1 f* Rf* bv l eek's Invisible Tubular Ear (!il*h
-838 wt lona. Whisper* heard. Comfortable.
Sucres*fulw here *ll remedies fail. Sold by V. HUrox.onlv ■ CDiTC
853 Broadway, .New Turk. Write lor book of proofs lIILL
Glt ATE V I L—COM FI)RTI Ng7
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. Kpps has provided our breakfast table
with a delicately flavoured leverage 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 disease. Hundreds of subtle
ntaladie* Homing around i»s ready to at
tack wherever there U a weak point* Wc
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
properly nourished frame." —('irif See
rice Gazette. Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sold cnly in hilt-pound
tins, bv Grocers, labelled thus :
JAMES Errs A CO., Uouuvo
phathic Chemists, London, England.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse* an<l beautifies the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure* *ca!p (I. «rase« & hair tailing.
a*,and sl.<Pat UnugisTs
l !*e Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cure* the worst Cough,
Weak l ungs. Debility, Indigestion, Paiu, Take in time. Sects.
HINDERCORNS. The only sure cute f. r Coma
Stops alpaic- Be. at Druggists, or HISCOX a CO., K. Y.
I- <ii Oi.iiiiwiiin.
BTAfB Of OBOljUUA—Henry County.
Whores*. Jd}» L Msrv 4. Tve Ad
ministrators of L. »i Tjg, n-juvs.egU lo Ijie
court in their petition duly pled ui:d entered
on record, that they have lijilf admj uttered
L. M Tve’. estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to show cause. If auy Ibsjr can. why said
administrators should not be discharged
from their administration and receive let
ters of dismission 011 the first Monday in
November, Itdll. Printer’s fee s.'> 80
WM. N. N ELSON, Ordinary.
Young uoen desiring to attend a Business
College will find it to their advantage to
call at this office before making arrange
ments el sewhere.
Executor’s Sale
Agreeably to an order of the Couit of Or
dinr.ry of Henry county, Ga , will be sold at
auction, 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. I’. V.
& G. ft. ft.
Also one business lot fronting Cleveland
street, number 10 in block, E. front 00 feet
back 27 feet, one side 100 and one side 105
feet.
Also north half of lot No. in block F.
Also two lots in block 1, 100 by 400 feet
each.
Also one lot east of Louis Phillips and
west of blacksmith shop, west 147, south
130, east 120 and north 110 feet.
Also One lot north of store and south of
gin, west 100, south 360, east *266 and north
line 258 feet.
Also one lot upon which shops i* lo.MteU
west 120, south 02, east 88 and north line
100 feet.
Also one concrete store an i on lot. west
88, south 106, east 60 and mirth liiu 10 i it.
Also mill, gin and machinery in good
running order, and on lot west 250, south
258, east 222 and north line 100 feet.
Also one dwelling house on lot west 175,
east 210, and south 100 feet.
Also one dwelling house and outbuilding
on lot north 180, west 330 and east line
390 feet.
All of above is in town of Locust Grove,
Ga.
Also 93 acres off of east half of lot 198
in 2d district, said state and county, boun
ded north by H. T Colvin, east by ft. C.
Brown, south by Island Shoals road, and
west by lands of the estate of A. Brown.
Also 90 acres off of the west half ol
lot 198 in the 2d district said county and
state, bounded north by 11. T. Colvin, south
bv Island Bhoals io.nl, east and west by
lands of the estate.
Also 90 acres olf of east half of lot 199
in 2d district said state and county, bound
ed north by H. I'. Colvin or the Jackson
Smith place, south by Island Shoals road,
east and west bv lands of the estale.
Also 102 acres ofl'ol west half of lots 199
and 186 in 2d di>r. said st ite and county,
bounded nor.n by Win l\ A*bn, south b\
Island Shoals road. «ast by lands of the
estate, and west b. J. T. Davis or tii Far
ris place.
a!so 100 acres off north halt lot 187 and
part south of lots IMinnd 198, bounded
noi ill by Island Shoals road, east bv lands
of Joseph King dec’d, south by lands of ft.
F. Smith, and west by lands of Mrs. A.
Brown all above lands being parts of the
home place of di ceased.
Also lot land 243 in 7th dist. said state
and county, containing acres, more
less, known asJas. Waters Sr. place.
Also part of lot 230 in 7th dist. said state
and county, coni ii.ing 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 "f
lots 239 and 210, in Ist dist. of said State
and county, know n as the Tucker Childs
place, five miles east of Locust Grove and
2bj miles north of Jenkinsburg.
Also 60 acres, more or less, parts of lot'
245 and 246 in 7ih dist. of said state and
county, known as the Snow place.
Also 83 acres, more or less, part of lot
252, in 2d dist. of said state and county,
known as the place where Wm. Folds lives.
Also, 160 acres, more or less, j arts lots
181, 18.2 and li2 in 2d dist. of said state
and county, known as the Men itt place,
being three miles west of Locust Grove and
one and a half n iles east of Luella.
Also 165 acres, more or less, being part
ot 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. W. Cartel
law* Sr, soxth by Dr. Peek and S W Tingle.
A iso 101 l 4 acres, more or less, east halt
ot lot 17.) in Ist dist. ot originally Henry
now Butts county, being and lying one mile
north of Jenkinsburg, Ga.
Al.-o 393 aens. more or less, parts of
lots 148, 141, 142 and 176, in 2d dist. of
originally Henry now Spalding county, being
and|l\ ing 1 miles south of Luella, Ga., and
know'n as the Glass or Lewis place.
Bold as the property of Arch Brown, de
ceased, tor the purpose of distribution and
payinept of the debts of said deceased.
Terms cash consideration, with privilege
ot down, l-j 12 mo., and Tj 12 mo. more,
with interest on deferred payments at rate
ol 8 per cent. This Sept. 15. 1891.
ft. C. BROWN,
A. G COMBS,
Executors of Arch Brown, dee’d-
FOR SALE. CR 5 YEAR LEASE.
1000 acres ol laud, from b, to one mile
of I.udla and Hrow n’a Crossinij, in Henry
county, on the Ua. Midland railroad., 3b,
miles ol Locust Grove, on F. T. V. \ tL K.
H. The above laud lias a jr<md deal of Iresli
land, seven good frame tenement houses,
with wells and outhouses for same. Good
pastures, also orchards in excellent h rar
ing. " ill divide into small farms.
lerms easy— s cash . balance in one, two
and three years. Apply at once to
MERKEL C. LOWE.
McDonough, Ga.
.)il|giiii,.trntorl|< Miilc.
Ite . irtpe of »p flr.b r fripn the Ordinary
pf Henry county, » j)i be soljj before llip
the court house door, in tlju town of Me.-
Donough, oil the first Tuesday in x'ov.niber
n»*f, between the legal hours of sale, east
halt of lot of land No. Ilia, in the twelth
district ot Henry county, containing one
hundred acres, more or less, and know n as
the home place of Harriet Ford, deceased,
•'old as the property of the estate of Harict
Ford, deceased. Terms cash. This Sept,
-isth, 18*11. M. 1). FORD,
W. H. CLARK,
Printer's lee $3.00. Administrators.
«<»«*» twiiir.
Agree at !v to an older of the court of t h
dii ns I* e ol Henry conn! v, will l»e sold before
the eouit ionise doo., in the town fit Mc-
Donough, said county, on the first Tuesday
n Novi mhe: next, within the legal hours ol
-ale, the loitow iug property !o-v\il : One
liiinili'f il and seventyivu an, s ot' laud,
more nr less, (except one acre If .i'l veil as
:t buiial ground for family of deceased) same
hi ing the home place ol llice Clevi land, ile
ei ilsi-d, ami pail ot lot No in, lnMimJcd on
tlie noilli by land.- of Robert Sit wart, east
by lands of L. A Turner, south bv lands ot
I. A. 1 timer and Luther Fargason, west l«
lands ol Be.. Monis and A. J. li. Snelsou ;
also one hundred one and one-fum llt aerv.
ol land, more or less, being put of lot Xo.
"til. and bounded on the north I v lauds ot
W . tb Gideon on the cast by lands of VV.
M. Cleveland, on the south In lands of 0
D. .Mc Donald, on the west In hmus of .1. R
and J . B Price and M irtin Craw lord, oil in
tlte seventh dis'rict ol Henry e.iU'il.. riold
as the properly of Rice Cleveland, bile of
Sftitl county, leceased Terms cash. Sept,
gilt It, Ill'll. W. M CLEVELAND,
Printer’s fee s(> 0 . Executor.
A<l IIIi nislraSale.
By virtue cf an older front the court of
Ordinary, of Henry county, will he sold at
public out. cry before the court house door
ol said county, on tile first Tuesday in No
vein her next, between the legal sale hours,
the following property, to-wit : All that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
tin" Twelth district ol Henry couiitv, Geor
gia, coni., in ing ninety-one acres, more or
less, and bounded on the north In- lands of
estate ot L. A. Kuglar. deceased, on the
east by lands of I’. {S. Grant, (or formerly
belonging In hint), and on the west bv lands
J. VV. Hightower ; and also a lot with a
store house there on in the town ot Stock
bridge, Henri- county, Georgia, said lot be
ing a part of land lot Xo. til, i n the Igth
district oi Henry county, and living lot No.
forty-five in block "D” in the. plan of sai l
town of Siockhridge. Sold as the property
ol B. \\ . Grant, deceased. Terms cash.
This Sept 3tlth. I sill.
THOS. I. GRANT,
Printers tee s(i.oo. Administrator.
Ail■■■ ini iratur's Male.
Agreeable lo an older of tile court of Or
dinary of Henrv county, will be 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 ot sale, the following property to
wit: Two hundred and lilty-acres of laud,
more or less, shunted in tile Eleventh dis
trict ot lit nry comity, and bounded as fol
lows : Oa the north by lands of X .J, Bow
en and John G. Mann, on flic e ist by lands
ot F. Ai. \\ eatheriord, John J. Smith and 1.
L. Gunter, on the soul It by lands of 1. L.
Gunter and John Walker, and on the west
by lands ot L. P Own ns and C. VV. Ford.
Sold tinder the will ol Samuel Cook, late of
said county, deceased, as the property of
said decease. Perms, one halt cash, and
one half on twelve months time, with small
notes at S per cent, interest iroin dale of
sale. Bond lor tif er given to the purchas
er. Deed executed when the last payment
is made. Sept ‘.’Dili, ISitl.
I). 11. BOWEN.
Administrator, with the will annexed.
Printer's fee ,
f it r<li Stale.
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of Henry county, will be sold be
fore the eouit house door of said countv, on
the first Tuesday in November next, within
the legal hours of sale, (lie following proper
ty. lo—w it : Twent v-lour acres of land, more
oi less, l ying and being in the seventh dis
trict of Henry county, Georgia, and being
'lie west twenty-four acres of the fifty acres
wuereon is situated the premises whereon
Joseph P. Tomlinson and his family liveu
in Isilt, and the said twenty-four acres be
ing bounded on the north and west by lands
off). K. Turner, and on the south and east
by lands ol Joseph P. Tomlinson, trustee
for nil his children, born and to be born,
so das the piopcrty of my wards, E. 11
Tomlinson, Joe Has Tomlinson, J. l’itt
Tom’iitson and Floyd Tomlinson. Terms
cash. I his September gilth; ISitl.
JOSEPH P. TOMLIN SON,
Printers lee sli (Ml Gutrdian.
A«l iiiiikiNf >i;i Ir.
Agreeably o an order of tin* coir t of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be trold at auc
tion at the court house do ir ot said countv,
in McDonough, on the first Tuesday in No
vi niber next, within the legal hours of sale
tile lolo.ving property, to-wit: One hun
dred aeivs of land, more or less, lying in
s. id county, and being the home place
whorcoi. Ephraim Cook resided at th : time
ot his d ath, and b*>unded as follows : On
the north by 1 iml» ol John Blackman, on
the east by the lands of John White and L
A. Kug ar, deceased, o i the the south In
lands ot Joint South, and on tiie west In
lands ot J. B. Cook Sold as the property
ot Kphr.iini Cook, late of said county, de
ceased. Terns cash. Sept. 29th. 1891.
K F. COOK,
Pi i iter’s fee $6.00 Administrator.
■ 'or ■>i>aiiii<«i'«io2i.
GEOftGI A Henry County.
Whereas, A. 11. .aid Win. C Woods, ex
ecutors of the will oi Win, Woods, deceased,
represent to ike court, in their petition du
ly filed, that they hive fully administered
Win. Wood’s estate, according to the will
ofsai‘4 Win Wood. Phis is therefore to
cite ali persons concerned, luirs and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can, win
said exocutois should not be discharged
from tlfeir administration and receive letters
or dismission on the Ist Monday in Januarv
1892. This Sept. 25th, 1891.
W ii. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee $5.80. Ordinary.
Leave la Meil.
GEOftGl A Henry County.
To w hi. in it may concern: Whereas.
Sampson A. Morris, administrator on the
eitate oi Lewis A Ivugler has made applica
tion to this office lor leave to sell the real
estate ot the said ucceased for the purpose
of paying the debts and for distribution.
All persons are notified to file objections it
any they have ou or before the fiist Monday
in November next, else the Older will be
granted. This Oct. 30th. I*9l.
W in. X. NELSON,
Printer’s fee $6.00. Ordinary.
I pa»e to Nell.
GEORG I A. — Henry county.
To all whom it may concern : J. B. Brown,
administrator of Jacob S. Akin, deceased,
has iu due form applied to the undersigned
to; leave to sell the real estate of s lid de
ceased, consisting of one home and lot iu
the town ot McDonough, said eonnfv. con
taining oiifc acre ot land, more or less,
known as the E. Oglesby lot, and said ap
plication will be heard on the Ist Monday
in November next. This Bept. 25th, 1891.
Win N NELSON,
Pi inter’s fee $3.00. Ordinary.
For Bti^nii^iHii.
GEORG I AHenry eonn!y.
To all whom it may concern : H. W. Car
miehaej. guardian tor Alonzo Kimhcii :;p
--plias to ipe for U tters of Uismissjqn fiqm
said guardianship, and I Hill upon l’ijs
application on the fir*t Monday in Novem
ber, 1891 at my office in McDonough, said
county. Given under my hand and official
signature. This Sent 25th. I*9l.
W'm. N. NELSON,
Printers tec $3.00 Ordinan.
THIS PAPER -n
1 Jr 4 "*" 1 - Howell &. Ct» s Acwsjvui^r
A . vert tain# Bureau 1 10 Bpruoe St. L where advminitf
uufcy lm Htatic lur u IN M.W i Of 9 K.
'“V..
-a
•• *A. An
H h \%*\
bUSILL it;; EDUCATION.
r • 1
/7j ATTEUD THE//Tjo
(li
02 Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, KY.
S. W. Corner nn< 1 I "Pr,K Streets,
OpilOfilC VO«4A*i Ifuutii 1 .
WILBUR H. Cr.liTH, President.
(C7* Cheapest, 11.-t and st Honored College.
E. W. & TC. R. r". - nt, ■ ‘ C-1 1 -\ w'iv».| th* G-.»
Modal aii l I'i ilni iof H t .-r r- World'* Kvposition, fi r
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Conr e. Bpctrlal ri.*;.art'nenf for I.nil*■«. f.adT Prim-ina! employed.
Merchants St»t -i.il CV.nr**» Book- K< "oin?. fl".
nesa Arithmetic an 1 Penmunship when taken alotn- $5 per month.
College ones dav and night. students received on ea«v pav
rcenr- f/* Arraneemetos can he rr.atle with P.ailrrad Com
j -.r.!“a for a cheap d.iilv t to attend thi a Colleee. No vara
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Vit’ILRCR 1.. ' r::, r l-. xinctou, Kr
-ik my nffentn for \V, Ij. Doiicl Slioes,
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OT TAKE ',O SUBSTITUTE..A
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S 3 SHOE CEiVSTLERfIEN
THE BEST SHOE 111 THE WOi’LO FOR THE MONEY?
It i* a seamless shoo, u itli i:o tacks or v. n\- throml
to hurt the feet; made of the best line calf, stylish
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grade than any other mar. v.faet tree, it «<ju;il:i hand
sewed shoos costing from Jsl.n.
09 twounino llau«l-so*.vA*d, tin fli --f oolf
F.Jioe ever offer*-d *• yqmds i-'rencU
imported shoes which cost from 1 0 to 812.1 >.
& 09 Bliiiid-So>\€*d Wei! I* 1 .c. lino calf,
stylish, comfortable and cluial.lo. i ho-h. 1
shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus
tom-made shoes costing from S<-.< a to .s ." >.
flp; ‘"X 50 Police Shoo; Farmers, itallroad Men
and LctterCarricrsall v.-t'artln.-ni: duo calf,
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten
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?59 fine calf; no b 11 <■ r■ i• < \ .b rcvlat
tids price; on? trial v i!l those
who want a kh* forcvmifort and i-rvio
iJPufcr are wry sin iu and *.!ur.• t■}« . . !>•.- who
have given them a trial will wear n< otlu-rinako.
S2<oo and - h-- I . is an*
S5V.y worn iI V th" b«>.\ i*v» \ win : ; they s. II
on then* merits, as tbo in • •
L iluml--' • c*€* . bc»st
fee <3 U Doi.trola, ver*. .-i.\ li.-h;« .| a.-.is French
Imported sho<
hsulir*-’ v
Misses are the l)ost fine I. in rs. i. >ryii>n and durable.
C'aeifiou, See that \V. L. Fo'nglus’ name ami
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
W. DOUGLAS. Froekton, M» aB *
SOLD BY
T. A. SLOAN & CO.y
Racket Store.
iEDUNfI iKkm Ml
—-AND
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1 announce to the public that I am
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ftephiri* . as
1 lotion Gins
itoe aiml Ilaohiu
or,». itti nid Guunnii:^
(■ice n Sperialt}.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds ot
Brass Fittings, Inspirators (of any size),
Iron Piping and Pipe* Fittings ; Pipping Cut
uid Threaded any Size and Length, I am
pi'a 'pared to repair « our machinery cheaper
than you can have it done iu Atlanta. All
weak guaranteed to give satisfaction.
May 248 J. J SMITH.
MRS. J. R. GREGORY,
ARTIST,
A T! AST. i, aA.
Portraits A Specialty.
All kinds of work solicited and orders
promptly executed
“Home Studio” 155-Courtland street.
\ew Xo 221, b •;uc.'ii Kllis * 11 «1 Cain.
SAMPLE CO PI . KIL
THE SUNNY SOUTH, onr gypul Smith
| tin Family VVcckly, fbonld o tak a in
j every Household. The Diim- is only Sj a
| year, mid n present which i.- worth lh.it
ainmint nr more is sent lor every v.' iilv
subscription. A sninpie copy will be -cut
to anv address. Write at once to
J. H. SEALS k 00.,
Atlanta, Ga.
IBSi 'IK Y^'lshcynablta
fe ',3 4* ‘i SafiHe'Urod at hfine uitli
is IS g " S II *3l'"' )•• Hi n’par
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V Atlanta,, Ga. Olnce lUR-j Whitehall St.
BOOK AGENTS WAVTED for
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or L’Cfi r* VXD SKADOWM OF MilV YORK LIFE.
A< l-.rUtinn woman’s narrative of Mission work dont*“ln ll’u*
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fit scenes in Dork st \ -,<■ Y.-rk iJ> ■ ;nt < •>/ .Vt*V t. Pure
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Ministers say. '* God .* Eminent wot a endorse it,
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a *>)• rth uut'h . rjtj* I Until nee It* )*<» hindrance, for ice i’ay
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fe ' gr' •- f
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VmCA.r, rs UNION s(?v,vtt It.y
nyo.ix.n- FOR SALE B Y
H. J. COPELAriD &Cq.
m Km-.; - -i
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and MEK V, ,!:S X>" ,fl i ?j
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a. !. .* (■: :* * i v.IO r :
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Son teatiry flMi SO Statssud ferrien CoactHra. FCe Ih.'a.
B .1 tern
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