Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY S TIMES,
BY FOUCUE d JOHXSOX.
J. A. FOUCHK, Editor.
Entered at the postoffice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Nov. 13, 1891.
Ths States ought to encourage river
navigation, as a cure for railroad extor
tion.
Partridges sold in the Columbus mar
last week at three dollars a dozen or a
quarter apiece.
Bishop Turner has gone to Africa
in the interest of his race, to see about
the general conditions for the negroes
of this country to settle there.
Thomas Lowry, the Minneapolis
railway King, gave his daughter a draft
for f 200,000 on the day of her receut
marriage to H. P. Robinson, a local
newspaper editor.
The Tenuessee miners have burned
another stockade and released two hun
dred more convicts—making five hun
dred in all. The Governor of Tennes
see has done nothing.
The wheat crop of the United States
for this year will reach the unprece
dented amount of 600,000,000 bushels,
or about two barrels of flour for every
man, woman and child in the land.
Samuel Chafin, of Covington, is 80
years old, and for the first time in his
life bought a few pounds of western
bacon the other day. He has been
bailiff of the grand juries regularly for
about thirty years.
Next year, the railroad syndicate ex
pects to control the election of both
Governor and Legislature. See if
some big railroad fellow is not put for
ward to oppose Governor Northern —
Sparta Ishmaelite.
In the course of a few months Steve
Ryan has been a merchant prince, a
bankrupt in jail, and is now again in
business at the head of u big establish
ment, employing 400 clerks. As an
exchange exclaims, “Such is life.”
“When men persecute you and re
vile you, and say ull manner of evil
against you”—just pity their narrow
ness and lack of courtesy, and pray
that some day they may form the ac
quaintance of Truth. Tribune of
Rome.
A London paper offered a premium
for the best definition of money. The
following won the prize: “An article
used as a universal passport to every
thing except Heaven, and as a univer
sal provider of everything except hap
hiness.”
the love that has wiought ull miracles
of art. that gives us music all the way,
■ rom the cradle song to the grand clos
ng symphony that bears the soul away
on wings of fire. A love that is great
er than power, sweeter than life, stron
ger than death.”
John D. Rockefeller, who Ims the
largest income of any man in America,
has spent the summer working on his
Ohio farm, just as if he ivas a common
laborer, and doiug quite as much labor
as any of his hired men. He has done
it in the pursuit of health.
It is reported that on Mr. C. H.
Phinazy’s El Dorado farm near Augus
ta the following crops have been har
vested this year: Oats, 4,loobushels
from 05 1-2 acres, 1,500 of which were
made on 15 acres: corn, 1,500 bushels
on 18 acres; hay, 300 tons, and from
the 100 pounds of Jersey butter shipped
per week. This beats cotton all hoi
low.
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 subscribtion. 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 aloug without
these little mites, and we mean just
what we say when we tell you we ueed
the money—aud need it now.
The Toledo Weekly lllade Free.
The proprietors of the Toledo lllade,
the best known political weekly of the
United States, are making preparations
to create a sensation this winter by
sending a million specimen copies to as
many readers in all parts of the United
States, who do not now take that pa
per. To that end they iuvite every
body to send the addresses of as mauy
people as they care to, by postal card
or letter. Send one name, ten, twenty,
one hundred or a thousand. As many
as you have time to write, only- take
care to send correct addresses of peo
pie that you know appreciate good
reading. It will cost but a little troub
le, and the thousands who receive sam
ple copies will feel grateful. Seud all
the names and addresses you please to
The Blade, Toledo, Ohio.
It is 6aid that the Australian ballot
system worked smothly in the recent
election in Ohio,
RAISING PEAS,
How a Morgan County Farmer Suc
ceeded This Year.
Mr. Oliu W. Stewart is oue of the
most successful farmers of Morgan
county.
He has charge of the large farming
interests of Mr. Albert W. Foster. He
is constantly working experiments, be
sides raising immense crops every
year.
This year he harvested 30 acres of
peaß, of the variety known as the “un
known” pea. lie showed The Madiso
nian the figures of the actual result of
the crop gathered from these 30 acres,
which are as fo'lows :
COST.
Seed planted. 8 5.00
Planting same. 4 00
Cost of picking. 60.22
Hauling and housing. 5.00
Beating out. 12.70
Total. $86.92
Gathered from field 173 bushels
which represents 81 73 00
4,675 | ounds hulls. 20.00
Total . $193.00
Profit from 30 acres $106.08 besides
the benefit to the lands from the vines
and stubble. Concerning which the
“Georgia Experimental Station Bulle
tin No 13” says : “The roots and stub
ble of an acre of average cow peas con
tains about 22.6 pounds of nitrogen <
5.9 pounds phosphoric acid, and 14 5
pounds of potash. This will represent
280 pounds of cotton seed meal ; 50
pounds of acid phosphate, and 115
pounds of kainit.”
Thus it will be seen that peas enrich
the land, as well as helps a man’s pock
et book.
It will be noticed that the article of
cultivation is omitted in the above table
of cost. The peas were simply plan
ted, and never had any cultivation.
Mr. Stewart believes it would pay
our farmers to raise less cotton and
more peas.
An Important Daw.
The laßt Legislature passed a law,
which is of force, that Wrill no doubt
be of interest to men who supply mate
rial to con tractors and to laborers and
mechanics employed by contractors in
the construction of buildings and
other structures.
This law provides that every person,
firm or corporation that gives out to
contractors the building of any house,
railroad or other structure shall retain
25 per cent, of the coutract price until
the contractor shall submit to such per
son or corporation an affidavit that ull
debts incurred for material and labor
in building such structure or other
structure of like nature, shall have
been paid or that the persons to whom
such debts for material and labor are
owed have consented to the payment
of said 25 per cent., and any person
swearing falsely in making the affidavit
as aforesaid shall be guilty of a misde
meanor.—And any person that shall
pay over to a contractor the said 25
per ceut. of the coutract price of said
structure without requiring the affidavit
as aforesaid shall be liable to the ex
tent of 25 per cent, of the said contract
price to any material man or laborer
for material furnished or work for suid
coutract in building said structure or
other structure of a like nature.
The term here given is one which
was supposed to have been coined
Iduriog the late war. It is claimed,
however, that it is an old word re
vived, perhaps of Swedish origin.
Be this as it may, there is certain
ly no word in the English language
that more forcibly expresses the ac
tion of certain pathogenic microbes
which may have found their way
into the blood, after the adminis-
SKEDADDLE,
(ration of Swift’s Specific Finding
this sanguineous medium too warm, so
to speak, for their comfort, they ske
daddle through the pores of the skin,
leaving the system iutact. Not only
does S. S. S. cause the elimination of
the said microbes and the poison pro
duced thereby, but it assists in rebuild
ing the waste places of the system re
sulting from the devitalizing and disin
tegrating effects of the micro organisms
aforesaid.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, (la.
C'MALL ( many of thecount-
t l -T / less microbes which in
dk.adi.y ( fest the earth. Their
destruction is great, as they destroy life
in thousands of'Human beings annually.
The only limitation to their devastation
is food to feed on. They produce
countless diseases—as malaria, scrofu
la, eczema, cancer, contagious blood
poison, etc., etc. The remedy for this
small but uumerous and destructive foe,
is to expell him from the body by the
use of Swift Specific. S. S. S. will
route him out completely, aud force out
also the poison which he has left be
hind. Be sure to get the genuine.
Do not let any one put off on you a
substitute or imitation. Send for our
book on the blood and s\in.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AsUnta Ga
You can save big money in your
shoe bibs by getting the unequaled
Douglas. All prices aud warranted.
Is It Right,
Is it light to build churches to save
men and license shops that destioy
them ?
Is it right to license a man lo sell
that which will make a man drunk
and then punish a man for being
drunk ?
Is it right to license men to make
paupers and then tax sober men to take
care of them ?
Is it right to license a drink shop to
teach vice aad then tax people for
schools to teach virtue ?
Is it to derive a revenue out
of a traffic which no decent man de
fends ?
Is it right to teach youi boy not to
drink aud then vote to liceuse a
place where he may be taught to
drink '<
Is it right to teach your boy to be
honest, and then vote to license a place
where he may be taught to gam
ble ?
Is it right to teach a boy to restrain
his passions, aud then vote to license a
place where his wo'st passion will be
inflamed ?
Is it right to take care of your boy,
and vote to license a place that will
ruin your neighbor’s boy 7
Is it right to preach justice aud
charity, and then vote to license a
thing which robs widows and orphans
of their bread ?
Is it right for you to go to the polls
aud vote without having studitd this
question seriously and carefully?
The Weaker Vessel.
Wav back in the former ages, there
lived a man whose name was “Saul of
Tarsus.” This man, who was after
wards called and chosefl to be an apos
tle to the gentiles, was known as Paul
an Apostle. Suffice it to say, he was
a peculiar man. His estimation of the
intellectual status of woman was much
under par, when contrasted with the
standpoint of to day.
This man represented woman as
“The Weaker Vessel,” and from that
period until now we frequently hear
her spoken of as the weaker vessel.
When we bring this question to the
light of the testimony, the evidence
necessary to establish this grave charge
against her, is exceedingly Bmall, end
of very doubtful character.
Woman, the last being of God’s
grand creation, made and given to man
to be a help meet and a constant com
panion through all the vicissitudes of
his changeable life. Womau, wlieu
placed on the plain of her rightful at
titude, becomes the reigning queen of
this earth. .She is a be'ng made after
the order of infinite wisdom. How
could she fail to answer all the purpo
ses of her creation ? Tell me not that
she is a being without strength of
mind and determination of purpose.
Go read her history through the mighty
ages of the past. Tell me where, in
all the wide space of boundless crea
tion, can one be found that could fill
her place iu the various relations she
sustains to heaven aud earth.
Way back in the ages long agoue,
when man had fallen under the dis
pleasure of his God, and all heaven
was stilled in silence, there was a
book found of profound mystery, and
search ivas made on earth and in heuv
en for one who could break the seal
aud read the mystery contained in that
book. The annoucement was made,
Weep not lolin, for behold the Lion
of the tribe of Judea hath prevailed to
open the seal and look thereon. Com
ing ou down through the ages, iu the
fullness of time, an angel appeared to
a virgin, who had been choosen for au
immaculate conception, and to give
birth to the coming Redeemer. Let
her weakness be what it may, she was
an instrument employed iu perfecting
the great plan of human redemption.
W. T. G.
The Toledo Weekly Hlaile and Cam
paign of 181)2.
The Toledo Weekly lllade, the most
promiuent Republican weekly publish
ed, is the only political weekly news
paper in the United States that is edit
ed with special reference to circulation
in every pirt of the Union. It has
subscribers in every State, territory
and nearly every county of the Uuited
States. It has always above 100,000
subscribers, and during the late Presi
dential campaign ha l 200,000 subscri
bers. People of all political parties
take it. Aside from politics it is a fa
vorite family paper, having more and
better departments than can be afford
ed by papers of small circulation. Se
rial and Short Stories, Wit and Humor,
Poetry. Camp-fire (Soldiers), Farm.
Sunday School lessons. Talmage Ser
mons. Young Folks. Poultry, Puzzles
Household, (best in the world). An
swer to Corres|K>»deut, etc., etc. Only
One Dollar a year. Send postal to
the Blade, Toledo, Ohio, for free speci
men copy. Ask, also for confidential
terms to agents if you want to easily
earn a few dollars cash.
Call at the Racket Store aud get a
pair of the great S 3 00 Douglas Shoes.
For comfort they cannot be equaled,
and will last louger than most any five
or six dollar shoe, besides being pleuty
nice enough for any body to wear.
The Bull Kllle<l the Hear.
Gai.kton, i’a , Nov. 6. Although
two men were at work cutting under
brush within a few rials of the spot, a
bear invad'd a field on William Bar
ker's farm cn Ball hill, on Thursday,
his intention plainly being to rapture
one of the sheep that were pasturing
in the field. Barker, who was one cf
the men cutting brush, saw the hear
aud harried the other man to the house
to get a gun. Barker himself started
on a run for the pasture for the pur
pose of protecting his sheep from the
bear, but neither the gun nor the
presence of Barker was necessary.
Besides the sheep some cows and a
two-year old Jersey bull were pastur
ing in the field. The bull no sooner
saw the bear edging and slouching
along toward the sheep than he cliarg
ed upon him and caught him with his
horns square in the side. The bear
did not have time to defend himself,
the bull's rush was so qu ; ck aud sud
den, and he was lifted clear off the
ground, aud thrown several feet, fall
ing heavily to the ground. The bear
quickly regained bis feet, and not rel
isliiug the reception he bad met with
in the pasture started to run away. But
the bull followed him like a tornado,
aud struck the bear again at full head
way, tumbling bruiu heels ever head.
The hear made up his mind to fight,
and got on his feet before the bull
charged ou him again, lie received
the hull this time standing on' his liiud
feet. Both of the bull’s hogis penetia
ted the bear’s breast their full length,
and at the same instant the bear sank
a claw iu each of tl e hull’s shoulders.
The bear ripped the flesh from the
bull in long, deep strips on each side,
but the bull’s horns were in ihe bear's
vitals, and bruin fell to the ground and
died almost instantly. All this occurr
ed while Barkei was running to the
scene, and before the hired man hail
reached the house after the gun. The
injuries the hull received were not se
rious. The hear was a very large oi e,
and is believed to have been the oue
that has been stealing sheep and pigs
in the vicinitv for several weeks.
Ingersoll’s Tribute to Woman.
Col. Ingersol! never uttered anything
more eloquent or buautifu! than the fol
lowing tribute to woman:
“1 not only admire woman us the
most beautiful object created, hut I rev
erence her as the redeeming glory of
humanity, the sanctuary ol all the vir
tues, the pledge of all perfect qualities
of heart and head. It is not just or
right to lay the sins of men at the feet
of women. It is because women are
so much better than men that their
faults are considered greater. A man’s
desire is the foundation of his life, but
woman’s desire is born of her love
“The one tiling iu this world that is
constant, the oue peak that rises u ! 'uve
all clouds, the one window in which
the Eght forever burns, the one star
that darknesßcanuot quench, is woman’s
love.
“It rises to the greatest heights, it
sinks to the lowest depths, it forgives
the most cruel injuries. It is perenni
al of life, groiys in every climate ; neith
er coldness nor neglect, harshness nor
cruelty can extinguish it. A woman’s
love is the perfume of her heart. This
is the real love that jjubdues the earth,
Judge Key of the United States cir
cuit court at ('hattauooga, a few days
siuce, delivered a verdict that is of
general interest. He fined two deputy
Uuited States marshals SI,OOO each and
gave them twelve months confinement
in the state penitentiary for working up
frivolous prosecutions iu his court iu or
der toobtaiu witness fees, cost and mile
age.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough-
Hill & Parser, Lovejoy.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry it Brannau, Fiippeu.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
J. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge.
W. H. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
K. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. F Smith, Locust Giove.
E. S. Wynn, Wynn's M ill
J. T. Bond, Stockbridge.
J. W. Clark, Stockbridge.
A. J. McKihben, Locust Grove.
A. II Price, Locust Grove.
J. Calvin, Locust Grove
C. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge
C. D. McDonald McDonough.
A. <j. Harris Flippen.
••Ilea! I*ilea ! Itching I*ilea.
Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most at night: worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. Swaynk's Oixtmknt
stops the itching and bleeding, luals ulcer
ation, and in most cases removes the tu
mor At dmggists, or by mail for 50 cents-
Dr. Swayne \ Son, Philadelphia.
FOR SALE. OR 5 YEAR LEASE.
1000 acres of land, from I .J to one mile
of Luella and Brown’s Crossing, in Henrv
county, on the Ga. Midland railroad.,
miles of Locust Grove, on E. T. V. A G. K.
U. The above land has a good deal of fresh
land, setsu goed frame tenement houses,
with welle and outhouses t«r same. Good
pastures, also orchards in excellent h ar-.
ing. Will divide into small farms.
Terms easy—'j cash , balance in one, two
and three vears. Apply at once to
MERKEL C. LOWE,
McDonough, Ga.
BARGAINS in FURNITURE
For BverytoodLy!
In view of the Hcardty of money and the low price of cotton, we have
made our arrangements to sell you what Fnruitii-e you toed at very reasonahh
prices. W e are prepared to handle anvlliiiie in our line as cheap as uiiylwplv
ill Middle (ieoinia. and now we‘propose ti do that vety tiling. Whv should
yt>u think of going to Atlanta or any where else to buy what you need, when
you can get it for less money right at your own door?
My Undertaker’s Department
Is always frill and complete, as I can furnish anything from the cheapest to the
lies', at as low prices as anybody. A nice Hearse and careful driver will lie
furbished you when desired. As to
Lumber and Shingles,
I never hail 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 10 see me and I will convine you that now is the time.
I desire to thank my customers for past favors, and will promise to do as
much* for you in the future as I have ever done in the past, if you will only
come to see me when you want anything iu my line.
I>. B. CARMICHAEL,
iWT~ No accounts made after this date, and all open accounts are due Oc
tohtr Ist.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND A
M||rtw<Rom*r\\i\is #
the ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Thf only Safe, Sure, and reliable Pill for tale.
37 ask linguist for Chichester's English Ihamond Brand in lied and Gold metallic ' v
/ j7jT boxt'H sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other kind. Refuse Substitutions and Imitations. *
y sjY All pillit in piiatebonrd boxes, pink wrapper* are duncerourt counterfeit*. At Druggists, or send u.'
Bk JL*y 4«\ in stumps fir narticular-;, t -eimouiuUi, and “ItelTef for Ladle*,” in Utter, by return Mail*
-V £/ 1«*,000 Testimonials. Name Paf/er. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Mudlsnn KnuarCi
“X Hold by all Local Dru**l«ta. I'lllLADLlA’lllA, PA-
Thoughtless Man.
She was very rich, but slightly passe,
and he was poor.
“You are so beautiful,” he swispered,
as they sat out in the lambent light of
the harvest moon, and the languorous
music of the orchestra in the distant
ball room was wafted to them, sweet
and low, on the evening air.
She did not take her hand away as
she felt the warm pressure of his upon
it.
“But beauty fades,” she sighed re
gretfully, and there was a touch of bit
ter ness in her tones.
“Yes, ’he said abstractedly, ‘‘l had
noticed that.”
She snatched lur hand from hi-, and
with a scornful look froze him to the
spot, so that the iceman picked him up
with the tongs iu the morning and de
livered him at the kitchen door.— Lte
troit Free Press.
i'liiisiimiMiuu Cured. *
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands hv an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for tlie speedy and ner
inanent cure of Consump'iou, Bronchitis ,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and ail nervous com
plaints, after hating 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, iu German, French or En
glish, with lull directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Moyer,
80(1 I’owera’ Block, Rochester, N. Y.
PRINTERS ROLLERS
Onln* UOUrONmOY
Or send your Roll r Stocks to be cast to
I). .1 REILLY & (J).,
*»:t 1 A; Pearl Si.. Y. V.
Correspondence solicited. Send for
cin ular.^j^J
pv ,9k Ml NESS *HE D NOISES CUR ED
818 B|| by Feck's Invisible Tubular E»r Cush-
I« I- . Whispers heard. Comforlabie.
Successful where al Iren »ies. Sold by F. lllseox, oil 1 y CbjCC
853 Broadway, frew Yarik, «Vrite for book of proofs 111 LL
GHATEFI L -COM FORT I NO.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
“By thorough knowledge of natural laws
which govern the operations of <1 gestion
and nutrion, and l>y a careiul application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa,
Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast table
with a delicately flavoured beverage which
may save us many heavy doctor’s bill. It
is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist » very
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 bv keeping
ourselves well tortified_with pure blood and
properly nourished frame.’*— Ch'il Set *•
rice Gazette. Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sold fitly in half-pound
tins, by Grocers, labelled thus :
JAMES Errs it CO., Monaco
phathic Chemists, London, England
rSiP^l
PARKCR‘S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Pruniotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair tailing.
30c, and SI.OO at I)ru^g;?ts
[ A ?Su CONSUMPTIVE |
lsc Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain,Take in tunc. 50 eta.
HINQERCORNS. The only sure cure for Coma.
Stop* aHpeic. 15c. at Druggists, or UISCOX & CO., N. Y.
For IH*mi*»ioia.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, A. H. iitd Wm.C, Woods, ex
ecutors of the will of Wm, Woods, deceased,
represent to the court, jp their petition du
ly filed, that they have fully administered
Wm. Wood’s estate, according to tv 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 be discharged
from their Administration and receive letters
ot dismission on the \>t Mondnv in January
IS9>. This Sept, ‘doth, lM»i.
W i:. N. N El SON',
Printer's fee $.">.80. Ordinary.
Atltiii :if»l I*ll tor**
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 towniher
n*xt, l>etween the legal hours of sale, east
half of lot of land No. 165, in the twelth
district of Henry county, containing one
hundred acres, more or less, and known as
the home place of Harriet Ford, dec used.
Sold as the property of the estate of Harict
Ford, deceased. 'Terms cash. This Sept.
28th, 18*11. M H. FORD,
W. H CLARK,
Printer's fee $3 MO. Administrators.
lUTTQ p A prT? nwr tv»fonrvl '•* If nr
A -LLXO i Ai H.-LV i\ k. w, 0 vv co s vws,vii-r
A i' t rti*liyr Bun'iui IU Spruce St. wV. n> advertising
iLWUaci# umot U: Xu c u IX .NEW 10. w
1
JOB * WORK
Neatly Executed
AT .
THE WEEKLY
JOB OFFICE
Slieeitr* tallies for IYeeeiiil.ee.
\\ ill he soi l before the court lions - door,
in the town of McDonough Henry county,
Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday iu December next, the
lollowing described property, to-wit :
Also, at the same time and place, about
one thousand pounds of seed cotton in the
field, and about twelve hundred pounds ol
seed cotton gathered Levied on as the
property of E. 0. Burlington to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. from Justice Court (iJHIh
District, G. M , of Henry county, in favor of
J. Iv Stewart, surviving partner, vs. E. C.
Garlington. Said cotton now on E. C. Gar
lington’s p’ace, in • Beershelia district <>f
Henry county. This Nor. Slid, 1891.
Printer’s fee sfi,(lO,
Also, at the same time and place, about
I one thousand (1,000) pounds of seed cotton
i picked out, and about three thousand (3,000)
I pounds of seed cotton, more or less, iu the
field ii picked, and about fifty bushels of
corn, more or less, gathered and in the
eiib, also about eight hundred bundles of
fodder, all situated on what is known as the
William Pi.rker place, in Henry county.
Also about three hundred pounds of seed
cotton picked out. and also about five hun
dred pounds seed eot'on in the field unpick
ed, situated on what is known as the Mack
Walker place, in Henry county. Levied on
as the property of J. C. Phillips to satisfy a
distress warrant for rent issued from Heiirv
Superior Court in favor of M. Maddox vs.
John 0. Phillips. This Oct. 29th, 1891 .
Printer’s fee $6 09.
Also, at the same time and place, two
bales lint cotton. Hot) pounds, more or less,
am! till!) pounds seid cotton,and all the cot
ton and com in the field, to satisfy a de
tachment warrant issued from Henry Coun
ty Court in favor of J. W. Tony vs. John
Stroud. Levy made by T E. Sullivan, dep
uty Sheriff and returned tome. 'I his Get
~9th, l»9l. Printer’s fee $3 00.
Twelve acres ot land more or less, at
•>nn ping Shoals, in (fi., Blh district of
Henry countv, t,a -, and known as the home
place of John L. Garlington, Sr., late of
Henrv county deceased, and bounded on the
south In lands of Mrs. Martha Stewart’s
estate, on the north and east bv South riv
er, and on the west by lanes of 0. S. Jar
boe and Charley Hoalv. Levied on as the
property of R. L. Crawly to satisfy a fi. fa
from Newton county court in favor of Thos.
D Stewart Si Co. vs. R. L. Crawly, princi
pal. and Rrvan Si Dickon, endorsers. Ten
ant in jiossession not ifi-d This Oct.-28th,
18<t|.
Also, at (lie same time .uuT place, about
forty-five acres of cotton in the field, and
about 14 .-leres of corn in the field, being
about 5,000 lbs. of seed cotton, and about
*25 bushels of corn, and about 800 bundles of
fodder ill the crib. The above crop being
ill Lowes district. Henrv county, Ga , on
lands owned or controlled by Parker E
Brown, and rented by Lewis Cawthron
Levied on as the property of Lewis Caw -
thron. to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa, from
Henrv county court in favor of .1. L. Patriot!
vs. Lewis Cawthron This Oct. 15th, 1891 !
Printer’s fer s(>.oo.
Also, at the same time and place, one
hundred and one-quarter acres ot land, in
the 11th 'istrict of Honry county, Ga.. be
ing south half of lot of land No. sixt v-six
and hounded ns follows :On the north
by Cotton Indian creek, on thp east by
lands of Gaston Hint-on, on the south by
lands of J. A. South, deceased. a;.d on the
west bv lands of G. F. Crumldev. Levied
on as the property of L. Sturgis, to satisfy
a ft. fa. issued from DeKalb Superior Court
in favor of the Neal Loan and Ranking
Company vs. Nanev Shaw and Laban Stur
2|b 'lbis October ’2llth, 1891. Printer’s
fee *d.o:>.
Also, at the same time and place, all of
lot ot land No two hundred and eight 208)
except fifteen (• o) acres In the north east
comer of said lot ; all of lot of land No.
two hutul ed nml nine (209) except sixty
((>0 acres in the north-east corner of said
lot, said farm, or tract of land, containing
three 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. i>su**d from Henry Superior Court in fa
vor of the Georgia Loan and Trust Compa
ny vs. O. L Welch. Tenant in possession
legally notified. This Oct. :29th, 1891.
Printer’s fee $6.00. N. A GLASS,
Sheriff.
‘-wSb.
4 ■*"‘\ \ .. s v\
BUSin E G it EDUCATION.
r~ z — y
/7J ATTEfJD THE'S/Tjfi?
Of Kentucky University, LEIIINGTON, KY.
S. W. C'ornor M and ITPEB Street®,
opiMMilc Court Klou<to.
WILBUR R. CLIITH, president.
C7* Cheapest, IJfst and Inchest Honored College.
E. W. ft W, R. o rr ~ -3 of this Oil""?, received the Gold
Medal and Diploma of H ■ >r at World** Exposition, for
System of liook*lvc<>plnsr, Inclti-linz General Iluftlnen*
Education. Nearly l-iOO student* In atti’'i'iHnm- the past year,
from 30 States and Foreign Countrim. 10.000 Graduate*
in Business. 13 Teachers ctnolored. Bu«lne.«s Course consists
of Book-keepins. Buains's Arithmetic. Pirmanshlo. Commercial
Law. Merchandising. Ennkinr. Jo!"' Stock. Manufacturing,
Lectures, Bu«lne*« Prac 1 -'. Mercantile Ccrheiroadence, eto
Coat of Full Business Course. i-ciudin* TuM n. Sta'ionery
tnd Board in a nlee fami'-. Miort-Hnnd, Type-
Writing and Tclccrnniiy ore specialties: have special
•Teachers and room-t, n- d cjp. ! >e ttn olone or with the Business
Course. Bpeeial denart tent for Lndi -s. I ady Principal employed.
C3*Merohants' Sperir 1 Course of Book-Keeping, flO. Qyßual*
ness Arithmetic and Ft nmsnship when taken iilom- |5 per month.
College open da\ and tti rhu Students received on ca«r pay
ments. 07* Arraii”'’t')eitr.s can i>« male with Railroad Com*
panics for a obeat* .i i ad tki< Cteßift Xo vaea*
fi n. Enter /. ; radifr’e- siicces'-ful. C~7" For circulars
tiwru’u IVILBI'II I!. F-MITi., J’ '?, Lexinrjtoa, Ky.
ssk iny nffcntn for W. Ij. Douel ?• Slioefli
not lor in your plncc ask your
•uler to »en«! for cntnloirue, secure the
jency, and tret them for you.
£#“TAKK NO SI BSTITUTE.
for
' WHY IS THE
IW. L. DOUGLAS
as shoe:
THE BEST SHOE !N THE WORLD FOR THU MONEY?
It Is a seamless shoe, with r.o tauksor wax thread
to hurt the reet; made of the host liuo calf, sty fisli
and easy, and because ire make more sho ■:< of this
grail j than any other manufacturer. It equals hand
sewed shoos costing from to 8' u».
00 iieutiine I:a;;«S--cw ,-<i, the ealL..
«4 PnJfu <h<>o ever olferod for tjuals I'rcn^^-
iaiporto 1 shoes which cost from 8 " i<> SI-
A 00 ilsind-Sewed \Ve!» S: , fit. > df,
“S*n stylish, cotnf>>rruble an ! !;;i l ie. T!:o I’cst
shoe ever offered at this price ; samo grade as cus
tom-made sh< ■ < cost In j fn an so.( ito i
*3O i'olice Shoe; Farmers, Lailroad Men
and Let ter Carriers all wear them; tine calf,
I seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten
! sion edge. One pair will wear a year,
30 fine cnlf; no better shoe ever offered at
offdLr. this price; one trial will a vine- those
who want a shoe for comfort and u’r. je -.
22 and '■‘•2.oL \V »• . j: ***-. shoes
have given them ;i trial will weai ut otb; rqjake.
and !i ’ ; iiioes are
iOit w worn by the l v * • r\ \ . *; they sell
on theTr merits, ns the In-arensin*; :.a!«
f Oi/ri 1 tAC -• ' * »la*id»‘ .*\- imp, best
"*■* • *#559 l>o . ’ol.t. vt-ry .-t yi:- 'i t > ;.!* l j -,:«*ii
Imported shoes eo. tiiiL, from 8 1 ' •
*L >
Misses are* the best fi’ *• I **».: •!:>. ' t;. 11-li and - iu. ..i»le.
(’aiition. -See that V'. i.. i>. : 1 - oamo and
price are stamped on the bottom of each i hoe.
\V. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, iia s8 *
SOLO BY
T. A. SUDAN S CO.,
Racket Store.
IcDonoil Maims Mi
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
| announce to tlie public that Inm
1 now *dy to do all kiinla of Me, bine
Repair!* .• 1 as •
‘•itesj . * ngines, Cation (Jinx,
' (' valid Slill .’(ltKifiiii
ng anil (jluiuiniiig
<Jiu nvs a Bj>c<-ialjj",
I keep constantly on hand all kinds o'.
Brass Fittings, Inspirators (ol any si/.u),
Iron Piping and I’ipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
ind Threaded any .Size and Length. I am
prepared to repair your mai-hi-mry cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. Ai]
work guaranteed to give -a- i - faction.
May 248 J J SMITH.
MRS. J. R. GREGORY,
»*kJm 4. JL JL -v2
A TLA XT A, GA.
Portraits A Specialty.
All kinds of work solicited and orders
promptly executed.
“Home Studio” 15.3 Couitland street.
New No l/jtw •, n Ellis ind Cain.
SAM RLE COPIES FitKE.
1 HE SUNNY SOUTH, our great South*
eni Fuinily Weekly, shouid i-e taken in
every household. The jrice is only y ! n
year, and n present which is worth :: it
amount or more is scut for every Yearly
subscription. A sample <>pv will be sent
to any address. Write tit once to
J. H, SEALS k CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
AUanta,Ga. Ofiicc Whitchaii St!
BOOK AfIKNTS TTAXTfor
iihaiiW
•r LIGHTS AND SIIAI * , *
A Christian woman's narrative •* y. --' >t-v --k a - •• p n ; a
N«me"in tough places reveuliny tn*. “of rho 1 »*.
urorhtot New York ‘ as *<<« hfr a <• " It ~--r (_i.
work in the slums, and gives u lam* . .rut x
peritnoe*. Bj . . r«. D - .. \\.
Knox, and !n . b-for Tho«. ' .v y
Detective* •,Withi? * Oenjrw.vmg-. ■ ;.r. : -jrbtp -
■
and tfood, full of tears and amiles : .s an ally of Temperance,
a vritne-s to the p*>wi-r of the —a ■ >
Ministers say. - - t it ' Li ■ at-i t women : L
m>5,000 Agents Wanted, Men and M omen, i • »
amnthmatte. ftT IMstnnce Is l»«» nindraitct-. i < Pay
Freights and give Extra Tams. Write for circulars to
A. I>* WUUTUiXGIOiN 6l CO., Cana,
■m c*teg
SW 1 F. *T7*C-K,V.SJ-S:
•cVcAio. IS UNIOM SQUARE. H.Y f- <f.
v ill _ Boston,mas*, at.asta.oa. as .tea,
for sale: by
H. J. COP'l*:.-
wn vi
OWI MZM tPiyJan a
TtTgmrcr lc«i or failing hanbood;
k■' 1 *IL ; ..TV:
?vI *!Wrtikjxswaof Body aftdU.-r j, Eg-: c.g
triOi aor s*es in Old o. Y a r,
Lsboi*. Xcbk- Manhood f*nj b ? b- ** in -.r** i.-j
. ’.bwWm*.,l N 3E’’ ’ U*rKD*|kVAs.-« F*5T- ■■■r mH) v .
Icb from it# »bA F§rr , fs Co*r.trW. r r ; % t.
Deacripli** 8.-xik ripUattl • al-1 pr*ot> mlbs?r-e«*
.icrci* £P.i£ MbwiCX CO>« BiiFFAkvi K- 4
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