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WEEKLY 5 TIMES. BY FOVCHE .t JOHNSON. J. A. FOtCHE, Editor. Entered at the postoffice at McDonough Ga., as second-class mail matter. McDonough. Ga., Nov. G, 1891. There is a loud cry for reducing the acreage in cotton. This is a good move, but it is not all that the times require. A Carrol county lady opened one of her bureau drawers a few days ago, and to her horror, found a large rattle snake lying asleep in it. A lunatic, recently arrested in New York, believes himself to be a tele phone. He occasionally places one of his coal tails to his mouth, and shouts a question, and then will hold the other coat-tail to his ear to listen for the an swer. The latest from the political arena is that Northen and Howell will be pit tied against each other in the next gu bernatorial contest. It is not asserted as a positive fact, but is more than probable, as the indications are strong in that direction. May the best man win. According to the last reports, there are at present on the Federal pension roll 750,000 names. According to other authorities there were enlisted in the Federal army 3,000,000 soldiers The war lasted four years and the Confederate forces numbered in the aggregate 050,000. Where the fight ing came in is easily seen. You think your children are stub born, thoughtless, and perhaps, un grateful. When this thought comes to you, it will be well for you to reflect on your own youth. Were you a model son or daughter ? Did you al ways obey without hesitation ? Did your conduct never bring the hot tears to the eyes of your parents ? Are you entitled to receive more attention and respect from your offspring than you gave to your father and mother ? The opposition have seized upon the high rate of taxation as a sweet mur sel to use against the alliance legisla ture. No attention whatever is paid to the fact that the appropriations have arisen chiefly from legislation prior to the terms of present members. They were rabid in their denunciations of the rejection of the soldeirs’ home, and in the next breath raise a great hue and cry against “extravagance” of the alliance legislature. In the main the appropriations have been for public schools and pensions to disabled veter ans aud their widows, by previous fact —but anythiug for a lick at the “alii ance,” Montezuma Record: E. S. Rich ardson is the president of the colored alliance of Georgia. When R. M. Humphrey, a white man, and president of the national colored alliance, issued his edict for the negroes to strike for $1 per 100 for picking cotton, Richard son advised the colored a'liancenten to pay no attention to it. He gave as a reason, and sensible oue, too, that the farmers could not pay $1 a hundred for picking cotton when it brought on ly 7 and 7) cents a pound in the mar ket. For this Humphrey advised R. 11. Robersou at Prenticeville not to send any more quarterly reports to Richardson. Away up amoug the Allegbanies there is a spriug, so small that a siugle ox could drain it dry on a summer day. It steals its unobtrusive way among the hills till it spreads out in the beautiful Ohio. Thence it stretches away a thousand miles, leaviug on its banks more than a thousand villages and cit ies, aud bearing on its bosom more than half a thousand steamboats. Then miugliug with the Mississippi, it stretch es away some twelve hundred miles more, till it falls into the great em blem of eternity. It is one which, obe dient only to God, shall roll and roar until the angel, with one foot ou the sea aud the other ou the land, swears that time shall be no longer. So with moral influence. It is the rill, the :iv ulet, the ocean, boundless and fathom less as eternity. There seems to be a well-organized attempt made at a colonization society, headed by E. I*. Mc('abe, formerly au ditor of Kansas, to establish in Okla homa a negro State. The work lias been going on for over two years, and it is still prosecuted with some measure of success, although it may be doubted if the influx of negroes will be able to overcome the preponderating white ele inent. The rush for the lands newly opened has brought in a considerable accession of whites ftom Kansas, but it has also given a fresh impetus to the immigration of negroes from the South. There are even now more settlers iu Oklahoma of the latter race than is generally known. A recent examina tion of the statistics of population shows that of the 8,000 people at Guthrie, 3,000 are negroes. Langston City has 1,000 negro inhabitants and no white men. The Legislature. There is uo question but that the legislature just adjourned was oue of the most fa : thful and earnest bodies of men ever assembled in Georgia. it was 'an Alliance Legislature to the core so far as the House was con cerned, but the Senate was a little too much tainted with small politicians But notwithstanding all its drawback 8 it did great work for the State. Its in crease of the public school fund was a wise and timely measure, but instead of $935,000 to educate the 575,000 children of the State there should be annually appiopriated $2,000,000, let the tax rate be what it may. The next Legislatuie should lie electeil with a view to this increase. The pension list was largely increas ed by this Legislature, but that SGOO,- 000 is devoted to a good purpose, and really goes back into the pockets of the people. In fact, there are few people in Georgia who do not directly or in directly receive some of this money. It will be seen that of the $2,000,- 000 appropriated by this Legislature over $1,000,000 of it goes to schools and pensions. Tha balance goes to the ordinary aud usual expenses of the State government. Well who is there objects to this? We have among us a few soreheads who object to everything of a benefi cent character, and it is ftom them and from them alone we hear the chronic growl.— Atlanta (Ga) Alliance. Gooil Tanning. Mr. Jasper C. Hamby, a well known citizen of this county, has already gathered three bales of cotton' each weighing 500 pounds, from two acres of land, at.d will gather also another, making two bales of 500 lbs. to the acre. On three acres of ground he made one hundred at.d twenty-five bushels of corn—enough to do him. This is the way to farm ; and we ad vise some of oui pessimistic lecturers to talk to him as to whether a man can make a living on the farm with proper management. We veuture to say that all such far mers wil' be found to have money laid up for a rainy day. Rockdale Banner. Why lie (tailed Ills Parrot “Money.” There was a man at the Lake Erie depot, aud he had a parrot of which he seemed very proud, and with good reason, for it was an accomplished lin guist. There was also an “observer” there, one of those persons who call themselves philosophers and students of human nature. Quoth he to his companion : “There is a curious fact in relation to parrots. Nearly all are possessed of the same name. Now, I’ll bet you a box of cigars against a cigarette that the bird’s name is ‘l’olly.’ ” lie accosted the parrot man with, “I say, my friend, what do you call that bird.” “Money,” was the reply. “What do you call it that for?” “ ’Cause money talks. See?” “You’re right, she does," said the parrot, us she winked the other eye.— Ex. Itecoiiiinends It to Kveryone. “Thinking that a wotd from me might be the cause of others receiving benefit from your S. S. S., I write to say that 1 have been a sufferer from Eczema, which my doctor called pink heads. Small blisters would form on my limbs, would break aud ooze, and cause large sores to form. The odor arising would be very disagreeable, and 1 would often be laid up from oue to two weeks at a time. The disease would break out about every two months. I tried various physicians and treatments, biu teceived no per manent relief until I was induced to try S. S. S., aud felt the benefit from it in a few days. 1 continued the use of it until 1 had taken three bottles, which jwas over a year ago, and 1 have not had the eczema since. I be lieve it is thoroughly eradicated from my system. 1 feel sure that S. S. S., is the greatest blood remedy, and I would recommend it to everyone afflic ted with any form of blood poison, for j 1 believe they will receive like bene fits that 1 have.” Jno. A. Bkakd, Louisville, Ky. \Ye will mail free to any address a most valuable treatis on the blood and skiu. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Opeuiug a Tomato Can. He was in the pantrv trying to opeu a can of tomatoes and making a good deal of unnecessary noise about it. “What in the world is the matter?” demanded his wife from the kitchen. “What are you trying to open that cau of tomatoes with ?” “Can opener, of course,” he growled Lack. “Do you suppose I was trying to opeu it with my teeth? ” “No; I thought perhaps, judging from your language, you were trying to open it with prayer,” Young mi n desiring to attend a Business College will find it to (heir advantage to call at this office lie fore making arrange ments el srw here. Gabriel and fils Horn. During the good old time of fox ! hunting a party of youpg men went j out on a chase. The fox in this case was a sly old rascai and made so many doublings and twists and turns that he soon had the party strung out and separated. One of the young fellows in compa ny with the negro ‘ bugler,” lost his way and wandered around in the woods until dark when they struck a “big” road. After riding down this road for sev eral miles until it was nearly pitch dark they had almost determined to dismount and “roost” in the woods, when suddenly the sounds of a negro revival were wafted to their ears. They pushed forward steadily, and the sound gradually came nearer and nearer, until after a mile of traveling they came in sight of a negro church, from which issued forth various and sundry sounds, pitched at many vari ous degrees of loudness, hut the old ne gro preacher could be heard above all calling on the sinners to repent aud be saved. The church itself was a quaint old place, and had been built by the “white folks” for their own use, but had long since been abandoned by them. The attempt of the builders to be stylish was plainly shown by the rough galleries that ran along each side and was supported by huge pine tim bers. It was into one of these galleries the young fellow determined to go as they were entirely unused by the negroes. So taking advantage of the intentness of the members upon the exhortations of their pastor, the young fellow fol lowed by the negro, crept up the gall ery steps and they were soon well hidden without their entrance having been perceived. The old gray haired pastor had just about worked his followers up to the boiling point when he shouted : “Oh, Lord, now am de time, en dig am de place ter seu’ Gabrel wid Ids bo’n. Kase we’se all ready fer ter go to dat promis’ lan’. Oh, Good Lord, do let im toot his ho’n jes’ one time.” When the negro, who was in the gallery with the young while man, heard ibis harangue, he begged to be allowed to blow the foxhoru. “Boss, jes, please lemme bio’ er jes’ one-time. Hit do look lak yer might lem me bio’ er jes’ one time fer ter please him.” “If you blow that horn I’ll give you fifty lashes.” “Oh, Lord, do let yer angel Gabriel jes blow his horn one time, ef yer please good Lord,” continued the preacher. “Boss, said the negro iu the gallery, “ef you want ter see some fun— And before the youug fellow could prevent it the negro had risen up and blown three terrific blasts upon his horn. l’andemouiutu hardly describes what followed. The old pastor evidently forgot his invitation to Gabriel and was the first one out of the church, taking along with him a window sash, but when he hit the ground he struck it running. And the others? It was something nearly indescri liable. Under the benches some went, oth ers followed the example of the pastor, but everybody was trying to get away from Gabriel Up in the gallery amidst his wild laughter, Gabriel was attempting to get off his coat and telling the “boss” to lay ou his fifty, but the ‘boss” him self was “laying” fiat on his back ou the tloor, pounding with his heels, aud rolling over and over in convulsions of laughter. In the general tumult that followed Gabriel’s debut, the horses stampeded and the angel and his friend had to “foot” it home. And now Gabriel is an unknown quantity in “de white folkses’ old ctiurch” while the other two disinteres tetl(?)parties claim that such a person is unknown to them. Julian Harris. 3 OF which afflict EVERY - mankind are due to dis- F'OUR (orders of the blood. It. fact, if the vital fluid is kept in good condition, the tendency to any disease is lessened by three fourths. A harm less vegetable remedy, which cleanses the blood, should be taken occasional!v by every one. In the young, it assists in the development of the body and mind. In the adult, it helps nature to keep up the equilibrium of strength, which is taxed by the labor and cares of life. To the old and those with the iufirmities of age, it is invaluable for its tonic aud strengthening powers, to prevent diseases which are so often fatal to old people. This leuiedy is Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) It clears out all the germs and poison,, aud builds up the human organism. We will mail free a valuable book to all applicants, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Give us your job work. It will re ceive prompt attention. The Knglueer’s Story. The locomotive engineer was off do ty and had time to talk. “We have some queer experiences,” he said “One of the things that is j not pleasant is to run ovei animals, and | we avoid it all we can. They never seem to know that it is a good deal safer to take five steps to the right or left than it is to take five hundred right ahead. That’s why we have to stop often ai d head them off the track “I had a funny thing happen to me once on the L’hesapeak aud Ohio road. About two miles from a bridge, one day, I scared up a mule in the middle of the track, and I whistled for all I was worih, but the mule kept in the track on a run. At last I had to stop and the fireman had to go ahead and drive him off By the lime the fire man got back and we had started that confounded mule was on the track again and we were after him We didn't dare to take the risk of runnini; over him. for that is a dangerous business, 8u we had to stop again and drive him away Well, this thing occurred once or twice more, and by the last time we had got so close to the bridge that we were sure the fool mule was goiu., to try to cross it and we stopped again, this lime cussing mad, aud fully pre pared to shoot the mule if we got a chance. We chased him right up to the bridge and then down over the field he went wi h a bray, and stopped all right hi the road b low, and right ahead ol us on the bridge fastened down some way by his legs between the ties, we found that mule’s mate. We saw it all then, and, by George ! we were tempted to take up a collection from the pa-sen gers on board for the benefit of the tnu'e which had iaved their lives, for if we had run on that obstruction nothing under Heaven could have taved the train ” As the engineer concluded his tale a pious looking man in the far corner got up slowly and started out : “I had a very respectable sized lie to tell myself,” he said weariiy, “but I’m too parali/.ed to tell it this evening,” aud the door slammed to on his heels. —Detroit Free l’ress His Speech Saved Him. “Before we knock the barrel out from under you,” said the leader of a band of Arizona regulators, “we’ll give you a chance to say a few words.” “What’s the use? You wouldn’t listen to me.” “We’ll listen just five minutes,” re joined the chief, pulling out his watch, “if you want to shoot off your mouth. If not, yon go.” I'he condemneii wretch looked with dogged, sulli n hate at the crowd before him. “It won’t do any good that 1 know of,” he said, “for me to make any re marks, and it won’t help me, I reckon, to kick against these proceedings. It’s nothing more than I expected, anyhow. I’m used to being knocked around, and I’m used to seeing everybody else knocked around. Your turn will come some day. You ain’t a bit better than I am. The whole country’s going to the devil as fast as it can go. Been going the devil for years and years. There ain’t any chance for a man to amount to anything here, and it’s not worth while for him to try. Every man’s doing what he can to down ev ery other man, and it doesn’t make much difference which comes out ou top. The fellows that get on top gen erally stay there, and the poor devils that are under can squirm and squirm and it won’t do them any good. They've got to stay there and ” “Fellers,” said the leader of tlie band, much mortified, “we’ve made a mistake. We've got one of these darned calamity howlers from Kansas. He ain’t worth bangin'!” And they walked away and left him standing oi: the barrel.—Chicago Trib une. KUIt Il\si , l.r'-IA Usf Brawn’s Iron Hillers. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. SI.OO per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines ou wrapper. News comes by the way of Baris, where they make a superior arficle out of nothing, that one attraction at the Chicago Exposition will be au orches tra of 100 pianos, arranged in a pyra mid. By the aid of an electrical con trivance they will be played by a sin gle pianist, and all sound together. McElrae’B Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Henry County: I). .1. Sanders, McDouough. Hill lit Barker, Lovejov. A. Y. MeVicker, Babb. Berry A Bran nan, F:ippen. J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville J. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge. W. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge. B. F. Harlow'. Tunis E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill. R. F Smith, Locust Giove. F„ S. Wynn. Wynn’s M ill J. T.Bond, Stockbridge. J. W. Clark, Stockbridge. A. J. McKibben. Locust Grove. A. 11. Brice, Locust Grove. J. Calvin, Locust Grove C. S. .larboe, Sandy Ridge C. I). McDonald McDouough. A. G. Harris. Flippen. BARGAINS in FURNITURE F*or Everybody! In view of Ihe neareify of money atni fhy low price of oottoti. wh have! Qiude our nri alignments to sell you v\ !»;*t Fiirnituio you need at vtsrv reasonable 1 prices. We are prepared to handle anything; in our line as cheap as anybody in Middle Georgia, and now w*» propose to do that very thing. Whv should you think ot i»oing to Atlanta or any where else to buv what you need, when you can get it for less money right at your own door? My Undertaker’s Department Is always frill anil complete, as I can inriiish anything from the cheapest to the best, at as low prices as anybody. A nice Hearse and earefi.l driver will be furnished 30U when desired. As to Lumber and Shingles, I never had a better supply on hand, and have never been b. tter 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 rav customers for past favors, and will promise to do as much lor you in the future as I have ever done in the past, it vou wiil only come to see me when you want anything in my line. B. B. CARMICHAEL, No accounts made af'er this date, and all open accounts are due Oc tober Ist. \t a English. Reo Cross Diamond Brand A 444 t ; tWRom * rwuis m -6a sli \ _ TK J ORIGINAL AfiD GENUINE. The only H r »fe, 8u re, and reliable Pill for sale. \V; / —A 'vL ; <adie«, ask Druggist for Chichester's jtnglish DiamonJ. Brand tn iietl and Gold metallic \V / yh uoxtH sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other kind. Refuse Substitutions and Imitations. t 1 l ris / * i "’ ln !,, r l urtieulars, ntimouiuls, and “Kelfcef for LadleM,” in letter, by return Mail* a [f 10,00© Testimonials. .Vs me Paper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Snuare. Hold by uli Local WrufigiaU. FUILADLLFIIIA, PA. ‘•Will you be mine?” “Can you afford to dress me well if I marry you?” “It depends upon what you c insider being dressed well. If you mean Worth dresses from Paris, I can’t af ford them, nor do you need them.’’ said the wily young man. “I don’t ?” “No. Your beauty needs no adorn ment, and it will always eclipse any dress you wear, no matter how tine or expensive it may be No one that looks at you sees your dress. The beauty of face and perfection of figure only are noted. All finery sinks into insignificance besides them. What satin is there like your skin? What silk like your hair ? What colors to compare witlr ycur lips, cheeks and eyes ?” “.John, I am yours.” I'ifes ! u*ft ‘s. Symptoms —Moisture: intense itching ami stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and uleeralc, be coming very sore. Swaynk’s Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer ation, and in most cases Removes the tu mor At druggists, or by mail lor 511 cents. Dr. Swavne & Son, Philadelphia. Conan mi ;>l lon Cm-eii. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary lire formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per manent cure ol Consumption, bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and bung Affections, also a positive and radical euro lor Nervous Debility and ail nervous com plaints, after ha.ing tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, has felt it ids duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by 11 1 imotive and a desire to relieve human suffering', 1 will semi free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in (ierman, French or En glish, with lull directions lor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing will, stamp, nandng this paper, VV. A. Noyes, Powers’ block, Rochester. N. V. English Spavin Liniment removes all bard, soft or calloused lumps ami blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti Heß, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blem ish Cure ever known. Sold by 1). McDonald. PRINTERS ROLLERS Order (OK l*OS! E ?©> Or semi vouV Holler Stocks to be east to 1 1). ,J RKILLY & HK, aa* Al aao I'eurl Nl.. V. Correspondence solicited. Send for circ ular. oj gJ| SF** rjSSE SgH« NESS* hkadnotses CURED III 1b Bs| by Peck’s Invisible Tulmlsr iL*r Cuih 88r tSPfy lons. Whispers heard. Coinlorfsb.e. Successful where %I !?em«dit>sfail. Sold by F. Htsrox.onlv, CDCT 833 Broadway, Kew York. Write for book ot proofs liii-L GF AT EFU L—COM FOKTIN;. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By thorough knowledge of natural laws which govern the operations ot digestion and nutrion, and bv a care!*?! 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 b? gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies floating around us ready to at tack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft- by keeping ourselves well tortifled with pure blood and properly n nitished frame."— ('irtl Ser vice Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold <nlv in halt-pound tins, bv Grocers, labelled thus : J A MES Errs <( CO. . 11 onueo* phathic Chemists, London, K: ;g and. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAW? Cleanses and beaut:Ties th > hair. Promote* a luxuriant pr-wtii. Never Falls to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthtul Color. Cures scalp diseases & ha.r tadme. 50e,ani sl‘JOet Druggists I .v I yCONSUMPTIVE I l’« Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures t” worst C >;i?h, Weak Lunps. Dob.lstY, Indigestion. Pain, Take in tijne.SOcts. HiNOERCORHS. The or.lr sure cure for Corns. Mops ail loc. at Druggists, or HISCOX & CO., N. Y. For 9>i*»iiaisssisoii. G EO KG IA—H e n rv Count v. Whereas, A. H. and Win. C. Woods, ex ecutors of the w ill ot Wm. Woods, represent to the court, in their petition du ly tiled, that they have fully administered Wm. Wood’s estate, according to the will of said Wm. Wood. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and cred itors, to show c ’use, if any they can. why said executors should not be discharged from their administration and receive letters ot dismission on the l>t Monday in January 18<*2. This Sept. 23th, ]>9l. Wm. N NELSON, Printer’s fee $5.80. Ordinary. V , i JOB • WORK Neatly Executed AT THE WEEKLY JOB OFFICE SlierlfT's Salexi For ncceinhri'. MiM be sol 1 before the court house door, mi the town of McDonough. Henrv county, Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the following described property, to-wit : Twelve acres of land , more or less, at s na ping Shoals, in the Bth district of Henrv county. Ga., and known ns the home place of John L. Gnrlington. Sr., late of Henrv county deceased, and bounded on the south by lands of Mrs. Martha Stewart’s estate, on the north and east bv South riv er, and on the west bv lanes of 0. S. Jar hoe and Charlev Healv. Levied on as the property of R. L. Crawly to satisfy a fi. fa fiom Newton county court in favor of Tlios. D Stewart & Co. vs. R. L. Crawly, princi pal. and Bryan & Dicken, endorsers. Ten ant in possession notified. This Oct. 28th, 1801. Printer’s fee SO.OO. Also, at the same time and place, about fortv-five acres of cotton in the field, and about 14 acres of corti in the field, being about f».000 lbs. of seed cotton, and about 23 bushels of corn, and about 800 bundles of fodder in the crib. The above crop being in Lowes district. Henry county, (la . on bands owned or controlled bv Parker E. Brown, and rented by Lew is Cawtkron. Levied on as the property of Lewis Caw thron, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa, from ! Henry cor.ntv court in favor of J. L. Patriot vs. Lewis Cawthron. This Oct. loth, 1891. | Printer’s fee $6.00. Also, at the same time and place, one hundred and one-quarter acres ot land, in ! the 11th district of Henry countv, (4a., be ing south half of lot ot land No. sixtv-six (fifi). and bounded as follows : On the north by Cotton Indian creek, on the east by lands of Gtvstoii Hinton, on the south In lands of J. A. South, deceased, and op. the west by lands of G. F. Crumbley. Levied on as the property of L. Sturgis, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from OeK ilb Superior Court in favor of the Neal Loan and Banking Company vs. Nancy Shaw and Laban Stur gis. This October 29th, 1891. Printer’s fee $6.00. Also, at the same time and place, all of lot of land No. two hundred and eight (208) except fifteen (l o) acres in the north east corner of said lor ; all of lot of land No. two hundred and nine (209) except sixty (GO) acres in the north-east corner of said lot, said farm, or tract of land, containing thre*' hundred and thirty (330) acres, and being in the 7th district of Henry county, Georgia, the same being levied on as the property of O. L. Welch, by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from Henry Superior Court in fa vor of the Georgia Loan and Trust Compa ny vs. O. L Welch. T 'enant in possession legally notified. This Oct. 29th, 1891 J Printer’s fee $6.00. N. A GLASS, Sheriff. FOR SALE, OR 5 YEAR LEASE. 1000 acres of land, from } 2 to one mile of Luella and Brown’s Crossing, in Henry county, on the Ga. Midland railroad , 3b, miles of Locust Grove, on E. T. V. k G. K. R. ! he'above land has a good deal of fresh land, seven good frame tenement houses, ! with wells «nd outhouses for same. Good ! pastures, also orchards in excellent b.uir- j ing. Will divide into small turms. levins easy —*3 < ; *>n . balance in one, two J and three years. Apply a! once to UKRUEL C LOWE. McDonough, via. i(liniui»lrator\ By virtue of an order from the Ordinary, of Henry county. will be sold before the I the court house door, in the town of Mc- Donough, on the fi st Tuesday in November j next, between the legal h airs of sale, east half of lot of land No 163, in tire twelth I district of Henry county, containing one hundred acres, more or less, and known as ’ the home place of H m-iet Ford, deceased. Sold as the piopcrtv ot the estate of Hariet Ford, deceased, ierms etsh. Tin's >. ;t. 2*tb, 18**1. M. i). FORD. W. H CLARK, Printer’s fee $3.00. Administrators. . \ N. LUS!La.;J ebucatiom. ft Of Kentnelry TTni-gcrsity, LEXIMTM,KV, S. w. Corner ?HIV nn»! Streets, Opildsilt' COUi’t Houae. WILBUR R. CulltH, president. tCJ* Cheapest,* Boat anti - He-Honored College. E. W. kV, T< ptr.ith, c.~ f t’ !-» C * rfpcD.-et! the Gold Medal and Pi d .1.,1 of 11 -e at V»'crW'» Ex .oaltlon, fur S’stem of Book-Uo*>T>T«J', ” General llnilnm X4ucfttlo'/i. N ••' if l 1 "*'"* i” -‘’-t” l ' the past year, from 30 Btates and F o C d 10,000 t-rudiiufcM In Bonlri'M. dT-'Y ■ ’ • T ; . -a (•■ iD'se c-.nsius Of Book-kefp-r t. r 4-iu«.- Art :n kP'.f Commercial Law. Mercha disinr. Panktnr. J.-ii t R o '.c. Manufacturing, Leetures. Business Pr-.e M-'c.- OorrrsTwv*jdonce. etc CostofPuiniUn.il - .n ; - . - t i-r. -v and B >srd lo a t t • .‘HO. Type* Writing and Te! <•?;*. -■'»>* h . ■ special teachers and rc->m*, aul > . mU-n a ••-d* or with the Bn si ties* Cour«e. Special depart m-”'' for I.arH •■*. I rt iy Priori pal employed. tj»Merchan:s* Rt- -la! Cm*-sc of Hook- * in r. fin. CD*Busl. nesa Arithmetic and Pet.ro tnsltip on *a’x»?n ab-t—,ff> per month. College open da\ an i tii-'it. Students rec-ived on easy pay ment?, CT7* Arrange.o.r's caa t-c roade with Batlr. ad Cora p'.nioß for a cheap dailv 1 ,-s to attend this CoOeee. Ko vaoa f| . n . Enter t*«w. r al, (jy Per circulars aJUrcss WILRI'B I.’. j ’IITII, y t, Ky. Ask my agents for W. Ij . Donerlas Shoes. r not lor sale in your place ask your t.iler lo send for catulaprue, secure thß »eucy, and tret them for you. gST* TAKE ISO SUBSTITUTE. -S3 \% ,\ \ WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE CuW^LEMEN n t BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It is a seamless shoe, with no taclrs or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the Lest line calf, stylish and easy, and because ice make more sho -y of ihis grade than any other manufacturer, it equal:* hand eewed slices costing from Sl.uo t:> yr, < 00 lieniiisie Haad-sf v/ed, i' . flu."-t calf shoe ev< ” 010 :, ;l i ••• ''..t•.; t Mials l ivuch Imported shoes which cost from ss.o to 00 Hand-Served Vl «*lt S ; r. line calf, stylish, comfortable and durv.Lk*. Ir.e Le.-t shoe ever offered at this price ; some grade as cus tom-made shoes costing from £»-.'*) to *. AO Police Shoe; Ear. rs. Lailr -ad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them: fine call, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three sides, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year, a*<?> 30 fine call*? n«- ' *»:fer!-<l at this price; one trial will utavince these who want a shoe for conifot f r ’.»? s c-r- J.. e. C 3 assd 'irkhi... shoes b are very stronp and dure ' !:■ a who have given them’ a trial will wear :.o otiu r make. #14.00 and Sl.Jdj :■•!:•• shoes are, VS'OfB Wtn-ihvfl Tvee.T . hey -• !1 on their merits, as the incre t Air • ' Lad?es -‘e-.At. ' ;d Imported shot * . «L Ladies’ *2.-11:. ; ; one . Missesaro the best fine Dm ’ i vlish and e urable. 4'ntiiion, See that • i- ■ i - name and price arc stamped-in L- n- r . : \V. L. DOUiiLAS Itroekton. M a3B^ T. A. SLOAN a CO., Racket Store. icDeuil iiEkm 'Hi its = — BRASS FOUNDRY {announce to the > fl»;.i arn now ‘dy to do all kind.- •>. Marhine Rep&irr ,v a> Nieatt 5 $ ’r. *: . " L’his <itff i* uu<l 2 i v '! •• ery. sjj; s**2l tyir tipi... iit R «« vi I keep constantly on hand ali i, ■’*i«ls ot Brass Fittings, Insniratois ; miv size). Iron Piping and Pipe Tin Pioiiin; Oil and T hreaded any Size and Length, I sink prepared to repair your machinery cheaper than you can have it done in Atlanta.- A. 11 work guaranteed to give sali«taction. May 24b J. J SMITH. HRS. i. R. GREGORY, ARTIST, ATI AXT A, G.t. Portraits A Specialty. All kinds ot work solicited and orders promptly < x••,-uted. “Home Studio” 153 Cou. tianu street. New No “Jl, between KH;s ami Cain. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. T HR St XN \ s()U ill. our great South ern Fa mil Weekly, X . e L.k i in evoiy liousvltok). 1 }ii‘ ti> ■ ;m ■. j ;t year, and a tire?cut which I- »..rth th.it amount or more is <cnt cvciv vc.ulv subscription. A rninpic •■ :. wit! ’be -vnit to anv address. Write at once to •J. 11. SEALS GO., • Atlanta, (*:.•. -s*^sT h!p-S''”’WhiskeyEabltg npiiifc AUan‘.a,tia, OiHceloi;o Whitehall St, KOOffI AGENTS WAVTEB for sißnam-'QUYLifiHT or LKiHTS AM) M! A:H>\VS OK NEW YOLK Id lE’. A Christian woman's narrative of Mission w -k done “ Ir. IJii Name’ in tough places, revealing the •• inner hfi' o< the* md< r wo Hof New York* <•* seen by c r •juiint." It t!< scribes CPod workln the slums, and givt-s .i. u<- ;. <i .l- ct: ~ 3 : yc.: - 'x pericnces. By Mr*, li -i-.n 1 : - •o, « J. T**«••. U. ivnos. and f n-»r.«'ofor T’t.r. ii, : r -i (.'biffof the N, Y. Detective*>. With2soengravingsfr->mfL.-*h lit:lit phntuKrapha. of scenes m Jjarkcxt K< •<- Yort. >/ i> ; <•, Pu.o and good, full of tears and amil ■ >• is an ally cf Ttmperance, a witness to the power of the Gospel,—a bc*>k fur < ;•? r,.» tunne*. Ministers say. “ God speed it." Lnauent '♦omen end .r.-e it. SfcS-5,000 Agents Wanted, Men anti Women, c :f~ •. f>:» am' nth made, ftf*ihst-Hitee ian*» hindrance, k r toe Dug Freiiihts and give Extra Terms. Write for circulars to A. li. v ; [li ■ OiSHf hi nSSUr ■ ■ pn->/ CQLO^ v : Le /.T’ rOR SALE BY DA ~ -- ~ COPELA ID a Co. £(rm mm 3 ffafcl* MiM'avfl* fstty H . tored fi ■■ ■ nd Smsgl'cea W£aK, t'i» * !•. .u; •. '-a. (- AboolafrlT ncf»sih«r HOBS TSI ■«ates*iry froa6«> State* tsr.4 l .-urnr!.'-. -• -h Dfr«r;pth» 3*Mtk, * ,»«.{ pri. : vrVi- * •! *ve *c4ras eaiS BIEDiCA : C it.. EUFFAi.;-, sL ¥* SUBSCR T BENGAL