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WEEKLY 8 TIMES.
BT FOVCHE £ JOIIXSOX.
J. A. FOVCHE, Editor.
Entered at the postoffiee at McDonough
Oa., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Nov. 20, 1891.
The exports of breadstuffs from the
United States for the months of Au
gust, September and October, amount
ed to $76,000,000.
Every fanner in Henry county can
raise his own meat and bread if he will
try. And he can raise it cheaper than
he can raise cotton to buy it.
The Ocmulgee river is now naviga
ble to Macon, the first steamer in thir
ty years having arrived last week.
This is a very important matter for
Macon.
The editor of the Mayo Free Press
says, “the happy man is he who has a
good bank account and a clear con
science.” How do you know, old boy?
There are very few editors who have
the bank account, and lots of them
have no conscience at all.
The Cotton Convention which met
in Atlanta the latter part of
requested all farmers not to plant more
than 12 acres to the plow in cotton.
What a glorious thing that would be
for the balance of the country if only
the balance of the farms were devoted
to raising provisions and stock.
A young couple, with more of sen
sational romance than anything else in
their composition, were married at the
Birmingham, Ala., exposition and left
immediately on a bridal tour among
the clouds in a baloon. They landed
in the mountains seventeen miles from
the city.
A 3 year-old girl in Americus had
whooping cough, which was cured, and
then was attacked with chills, which
were also stopped. She then went to
sleep and has been sleeping now lor a
week and cannot be waked. The case
is exciting the attention of all the phy
sicians of that section.
Major Ilaynes, one of Decatur’s To
bacco barons, sold his tobacco crop
from 19 acres on Tuesday, and receiv
ed the round sum of $4,000 therefor,
spot cash—Messrs. Cohen & Co. being
the purchasers. How does that com
pare with the product from 19 acreß in
cotton, brother farmers? Make the
calculation.— Bain bridge Democrat.
Stick to the old party, hoy s, and let
your third 'party nonsense aloue. If
you can’t control the democratic party
how can you hope to defeat it ? And
if you are strong enough to defeat it
why can’t you coutrol it ? What will
you have accomplished when you di
vide and estrange the white people of
Georgia? Go slow. Be reasonable.
Be your owu leaders. Call no man
master. Exercise common sense. If
you do these things the democratic par
ty is good enough. If you don’t do
these things your third party will be a
refuge for every demagogue in the
state. —Cuthbert Liberal.
A sample of cotton over sixty years
old was left in the Savannah Morning
News office last week by Mr. William
Speight. It was grown near Lexing
ton, S. C., aud has been used in a mat
tress in the family of Mr. Geo Leap
hart, of South Carolina, over sixty-tive
years. The cotton was hand-picked
and hand-carded, and is now being re
carded. Its fiber is firm and the pot
ton is in as good condition as if it had
just been picked. It is of short staple
and is au evidence of the wearing qual
ity of cotton.
It is cheaper iu the long lun to pat
ronize home men, if you do hare to
pay a little more. Home men buy
lots, build houses, hire mechanics, help
bear the burden of taxation, and the
surplus dollars they get come back to
us indirectly and are spent for general
good of the country as their own. No
member of any community who makes
his home there can prosper without
the community itself feeling the bene
fieial effect of it in one way or another.
He can only prosper by the patrouage
and support of home people. If some
people send money away ; other com
munities are made to propper while the
home community retrogrades.
Every young woman should have
some sort of a business experience aud
education. It will make her the better
wife and mother. It will make her
the stronger and more self reliant; she
will appreciate the value of money and
thus become more truly a helpmeet.
She will no longer marry because she
wants to be supported (a most degrad
ed reason,) but because she desires to
lead a life of mutual helpfulness and
usefulness with him who is her soul's
glory. Womanliness is woman’s alert
est charm. This is intensified, not les
sened, by contact with the business
world. Har mind is broadened, her
sympathies drawn out, she becomes
more charitable and learns more fully
to rely upon the arm of strength.
It Takes Work to Make Money.
The cry for more money does not
grow less. But the idea, entertained
by some, that if plenty of money was
in circulation everybody would have
their share whether ibey had some
thing to exchange for it or not, is a
mistaken idea. It matters not bow
much money the_Government may put
iuto circulation, the Government will
never walk up to any man and put
money into his pocket for nothing
A man, to get money, and to have
money, must give labor or some other
equivalent for it. But if he have no
equivalent and will not labor, abund
ant circulation of money will be worth
little or nothing to him.
On this point an exchange pointedly
says :
“Congress may and ought to pass a
bill for the free coiusge of silver, but
a warehouse m : ght be packed with sil
ver dollars, and yet if a man didn't
have something to give in exchange
for silver dollars he would not get a
nickel. The Government, nor any po
litical party, can put money in the peo
ple’s pocket. It takes industry to get
money and it takes economy to keep
it. The man who thinks money can
be legislated into his pocket is badly
deceived.”
A Good Showing.
The cotton milis of the south used
last year 400,000 bales of cotton
against 180,000 in 1883—a growth of
over 122 per cent., which is pretty
good lor seven years. If this growth
continues, in twenty-seven years the
south will manufacture all the cotton
she produces. The development in the
production of iron and coal is even
more rapid than that of cotton manu
facturing. The south is by far the best
timbeied portion of the union and will
soon supply fertilizers to the world. It
requires no prophecy, but only a slight
mathematical calculation founded on
the growth of the past to enable us to
see the south the wealthiest section of
the world.
The receipts ai.d expenditures of the
State’s money for the year ending Oc
tober 1, 1891, furnish interesting fig
ures, and show that Georgia is some
thing of a commonwealth. The table,
as just completed in the Comptroller-
General’s office, is as follows :
The total amount taken in was $2,-
292,624.42 in cash. Of this amount
the general tax was $1,436,81.150.
The billiard tax was $7,966. This in
cludes also the direct tax money refun
ded, $83,081.03. ’The fertilizer in
spection fees amounted to $21,059.61.
Hire of convicts $25,000. The iusur-
ance tax, not including fees, was $412,*
7ti1.80. The liquor tax was $GG,198.-
51; pistol tax $0,434.80. Rental of
Western and Atlantic railroad, $391,-
1299.4 G. Railroad tax, $48,02 G. 05.
Sale of Okefenokee swamp, $28,101.-
80 The Trezevant claim swells the
income by $2G,G6G.57. The disburse
ments for the same time were $3,840,-
791.G1. This includes $2,327,185
paid on public debt. The civil estab
bailment cost $103,238.96. The hulk
of the remainder went to the common
schools.
The following list of articles pro
duced by the manufacturers, on which
the farmer is compelled by the tariff to
pay high duties—or to pay higher
prices 16 the manufacturers, which
amounts to the same thing—has been
compiled by the Baltimore Sun:
“Ou stoves ho pays a tax of 45 per
ceut ; on bridles and harness, 36 per
cent; on horse shoes, 52 per cent; ou
tinware, 55 per cent; wire nails, 150
per cent; hammers, 50 per cent;
brooms, 35 per ceut; ou thread, 74
per cent; on common wollen goods,
111 per ceut; ou glass tumblers aud
lamps, 180 percent; on hats, 155 per
cent; on locks, 45 per cent ; on flan
nel shirts, 100 per cent; ou socks, 129
per cent; on clothing, 85 per cent ;ou
paregoric, 40 per cent; on shoes 23
per ceut; on bibles, 25 per ceut; on
his coffin, 100 per ceut.”
. _ MONTHS “Mrs. Kelly
I! IN liK 1). requests me to
X | write you in re
gard to what S. S. S. has done for her
son, who has been sick so long with an
abscess. She had two physicians, and
they did everything for him that they
could and he didn’t improve. For
fourteen months aud live days he was
iu bed and not dressed. Some one
recommended your S. S S., and after
he had taken two or three bottles he
began to improve. He continued un
til he had taken eleven bottles, aud to
day he is as well as ever. The boy is
fourteen years old, and Mrs. Kelly
lives next door to me, aud I am well
acquainted with the facta of the case.”
C. W. Hodgkins, Postmaster, East
Lamoiue, Maine. Swift’s Specific has
a wonderful effect on children and
young peo’ple. It should be giveu to
every clrld who has any blood trouble
or blood taiut. It drives out the poi
son aud poisonous germs, aud euables
nature to develop the child. Our
treatise on the blood and skin will be
mailed free to all applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
COLONEL PEEK MAY RUN.
Ills Name Suggested as a candidate for
Governor by His Neighbors.
Will Hon. »V. L Peek, president of
the Farmers’ Alliance exchange, be a
candidate for governor?
\\ bile he has made no announce
mem to that effect, the following com
munication, received yesterday by The
Constitution, from Conyers, Colonel
Peek’s home, indicates that there is a
movement with that in view :
COI.ONEL PERK FOR GOVERNOR.
Editor Constitution —For the
executive chair of the state, the eyes
of many are turned upon the Hon. W.
L. Peek, ex senator, president of the
Farmers’ Alliance exchange and presi
dent of Rockdale County Alliance, as
the man eminently qualified to fill this
high office with credit to himself and
satisfaction to the ]>eople of Georgia,
lust such a leader the times demand
He is the model farmer of his county
in deep sympathy with the toiling mass
es, in full touch with the whole people,
and enjoying in a marked degree the
esteem and confidence of all his fellow
citizens; a man of unconquerable will
and matchless energy, of sterling inte
grity and rare moral worth; a man, too,
of superior business qualifications, as
evinced in the consummate skill with
which he unraveled the exchange tan
gles, handed over by his predecessor in
effice, so that not a single cent has been
lost to the company. A favoring prov
idence brought him into official position
just at the right juncture to save the
state. Indeed, he has always been
equal to every emergency, true t.o ev
ery trust and successful in every under
taking. He is one of the few who has
never gone back on a friend or dealt
unkindly with a foe. Hence his great
popularity and the earnest demand that
Colonel W. L. Peek be our next gov
ernor. One of the People.
Conyers, Ga., Novembei 10, 1891.
Paul’s Letter to the Church at Rome.
This masterly production of the
apostle is most evidently one of the
strongest arguments that has ever been
made in defence of the claims that are
•
here made, in confirmation of the prom
ises and truth of God in the establish
ment of the ebristiau religion. The
church of Rome was composed of Jews
and Gentiles. It is evident from the
general tenor of the apostles argument
that much dissatisfaction existed in the
minds and hearts of the .lewish people,
who bad so long been under the econo
my of the Mosaic law. The Jew was
slow to surrender his love and attach-
ment to that old law Home of them
thought that without circumcision and
keeping that old law there could be no
salvation. The Jew failed to recog
uize the spiritual force that was enn
tained in that law. The apostle in his
argument in contrasting this old law
with the law of the spirit in Christ Je
sus, called it the “law of sin and
death.” This law. as given by Moses,
made no provision for the poor sinner
who failed to observe and keep its re
quirements. The Jewish sacrifices
were instituted iu connection with the
law, but the blood of these sacrifices,
which were offered continually year af
ter year, could not take away sin.
There was a remembrance of sin made
every year by the continual offerings
aud blood of their sacrifices. The apos
tle here labors with bis people to show
them that they were unable to keep
that law, and that God had included all
tinder sin—both Jews aud Gentiles;
and redemption from sin could only he
attained by faith in the Sou of God. lie
affirms that we were no longer under
the law, hut under grace, and this
grace was given us through God's be
gotten Son, who gave himself
for us that we through him
might have redemption from all
»iu and the domiuiou of the
grave. “For the law of the spirit in
Christ Jesus has made mq,free from the
law of sin and death.” The apostle
here tells how he was made free from
sin and death, or rather the law of sin
and death, that he was made free from.
Let us learn to observe the distinctions
l hat are made with words ; in the lan
guage of the apostle, “rightly dividing
the words of truth.” W. T. G.
Man tn the Bible.
Perhaps some of our good sisters,
who are inclined to be jealous of the
alleged supremacy of man, may find
comfort iu the following little dialogue:
Wife—“ The bible says much in fa
vor of women, dohu. I thought that
the Israelites keep their women iu the
back ground, but if they did the bible,
which is their history, doesn’t.”
Husband—“ Humph! The Israelites
did well by keeping tbeir women in ,he
back ground. That's where womeu
should be.”
Wife—“ But, still tbe bible says
that— ’’
Husband —“Oh, I know there are a
few women mentioned in the bible.
There was Jazebel, she was a woman.”
Wife—“ Yes, aud theie was Ahab,
he was a man. And there was—”
Husband—“lt’s no use talking, Ma
ry. The bible is a h'story of meu.
Women are mentioned only incident
ally as they had influence ou the ac
tions of meu. The book says little
about women compared tv what it does
about men.”
Wife (musingly)— ‘Y'ou may be
right, John, now wheu I come to thiqk
of it. There is one thing, at any rate,
it says aliout men tliat ;t docs not say
about women.”
Husband (smilingly )—“ I t hough t
you won! 1 come to vour senses. M.iry.
Wliat is it the books says about
men that it does not say about wo
men ?”
Wife—“lt says all men are liars ”
Then the husband arose and put on
his hat and went out to see what kind
of a night it was.
A Wild Western Wedding.
It appears that one Jonas Burton
had been chosen jus;ice of the peace of
one of the small Wyoming towns.
Among other functions of his office the
Hon Jonas one day found liimseh
called on to join in the “bonds of pad
lock,” as matrimony is sometimes call
ed in the west, a raw young couple
from up the country. His honor was
appalled at the situatiou. But as jus
tice of iln- peace he had to do it, and
his pertubaiiou of spirit was something
dreadful to witness.
“All iu favor o’ me proceedin’ as au
thorized by law, say ‘l,’ ” said Bur
lots.
Everybody said “1.”
“Contrary, ‘No,’ ”
“The motiou is carried uuanimously,
au’ the court rules that thar hain’t
nothin’ to prevent the tryiu’ of the
case. Giip your fins.” The candi
dates joiued hands, “Amos Peabody,
do you solemnly sw'ar that ye’ 1 ! freeze
to Mandy furever an’ treat ’er square
au’ white accordiu’ to the rules an’ reg
ulations sot down to govern such cases
in the laws of the United States, so
help yer God ?”
“Yaas. sir ; I do.”
“That fixes your end o’ the bargain.
’Mandy Thomas, do you solemnly
sw’ar that y’ll hang ott to Amos for all
cornin' time ; that you’ll nuss him in
sickness and be square to him in well
ness ; that y’il be to him a good, true,
honest, up-and-up wife to him, under
the penalties perscrihed by the laws for
the punislime- » of such offences ; do
you sw’ar this, so help yer God ?”
“I sw’ar I will.”
“Then, by the power invested in me
as jus'ice of the peace in an’ fur this
precinct, 1 pronounce you, Amos Pea
body, husband, an'you, ’Mandv Thom
as, wife, an’ legalize ye to remain as
such now an' furthermore; an’ ye’ll
stand committed till the fees an' may
God have mercy on yer souls, au’ bless
this union with his healthiest blessins.”
It is a well established principle of
economy that the young man who would
get up with the sun sh >uld not stay up
later than 10 o’clock with the daughter.
The Trihuue-of Rome has got it in
to its head that au alliancemati can
not be a good democrat. But then tile
Tribune editor is young and has many
things to learn yet.
('iiiiniini]>■!<>ii Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by au East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the apeedv and per
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis ,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat und Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all nervous com
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, lias
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by Ibis motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe, in German, French or En
glish, w ith lull directions tor preparing und
using. Sent bv mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes,
Hat) Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y.
IMIeN ! Piles ! Ilrlilns I*ll.-w.
Symi-toms—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. Sway.vk's Oixtmknt
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
ation, and in most cases removes the tu
mor At diuggista, or by mail for 50 cents-
Dr. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchant in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough.
Hill & Parker, Lovejoy.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry & Bran nan, Flippen.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville
J. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge.
W. H. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. B' Smith, Locust Giove.
K. S. Wynn, Wynn’s M ill
J. T. Boud, Stockbridge.
J. W. Clark, Stockbridge.
A. J. McKibben, Locust Grove.
A. 11. Price, Locust Grove.
J. Calvin, Locust Grove
O. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge
C. D. McDonald McDonough.
A. G. Harris Flippen.
FOR SALE7OR 5 YEAR LEASE.
1000 acres of land, from to one mile
of Luella and Brown’s Crossing, in Henry
county, on the Ga. Midland railroad., 3 l a
miles of Locust Grove, on K. T. V. A G. R.
R. The above land has a good deal of fresh
land, seven good frame tenement houses,
with wells and outhouses for same. Good
pastures, also orchards in excellent bear
ing. Will divide into small farms.
Terms easv—tj cash , balance in one, two
and three Years. Apply at once to
MERKEL 0. LOWE,
McDonough, Ga.
Leave So Sell.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: W. M.
Combs, executor of the will of George Rus
sell, deceased, has in due form applied to
tee undersigned for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said deceases,
and said application will l>e heard on the
first Monday in December next. This -JBth
day of Octoiier, 1891. Printers's fee $3
WM. >’. NELSON. Ordinary.
TupYfll ITUN fhM PI MlftM
Inc i u y Hi a lynmniu ft
The Pull Prospectus of Notable features for 1892 and Specimen Copies will be sent free.
Brilliant Contributors.
Articles have been written expressly for the coming volume by a host of eminent men and women, amon- whom are
The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Count Ferdinand de Lesseps Andrew Carnegie. Cyrus W. Field.
The Marquis of Lome. Justin McCarthy, M.P. Sir Lyon Playfair. Frank R. Stockton.
Henry Clews. - Vasili Verestchagin. _ W. Clark Russell. _ The Earl of Meath.-Dr. Lyman Abbott.
Camilla Urso. —Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred Others.
The Volume for 1892 will Contain
Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. too Stories of Adventure. The Best Short Stories. ’
Articles of Practical Advice. Sketches of Travel. Hints on Self-Education.
Glimpses of Royalty. Popular Science Articles. Household Articles.
Railway Life and Adventure. Charming Children’s Page. Natural History Papers.
700 Large Pages. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly 1000 Illustrations.
“A Yard
of Roses.”
BARGAINS in FURNITURE
For Everybody:
In view of the scarcity of money and the low price of cotton, we have
made our arrangements to sell you what Furnituie you need at very reasonable
prices. We are prepared to handle anything in our line as cheap aS anybody
in Middle Georgia, and now we propose to do that very thing. Why should
you think of going to Atlanta or anywhere else to buv 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 prices as anybody. A nice Hearse and careful driver will be
furnished you when desired. As to
Lumber and Shingles,
I never had a better supply on hand, and have never been better prepared to
handle them for a more reasonable profit. If you are thinking of building,
come lo see me and I will convince you that now is the time.
I desire to thank my customers for past favors, and will promise to do as
much for you in the future as I have ever done in the past, if you will only
come to see me when you want anything in my line.
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
accounts made after this date, and all open accounts are due Oc
tober Ist.
jrSChichester'S English. Red Cross Diamond Brand A
mk Viiimom * ruihs m
iSfev' { . the ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Safe, Sure, and reliable Pill for sale. YNSy
Lmiiea, aak Uruggitit for Chichester's English Diamond Brand in Ked Gold metallic \ y
/ Uy boxes scaled with blue ribbon. Take no other Lind. Refute Substitutions and Imitations. v
y • All pills iu pasteboard boxen, pink wrappers, are dunprcrouM counterfeit*. At Druggists, or send ut
ry 4e. in stamps for particulars, testimonials, and “Relief for Ladle*,” in letter, by return Mull*
—\ >/ 10,000 Testimonial*. Same Paper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Sji.urC*
hold by all Looal UruggisU. I'IIIIiARELI‘UIA, I*A.
PK INTERS ROLLERS
Order ( ll tl l-OMS TIO.X
Or send vour Holler Stocks to lie cast to
1). J. HKILLY & CO.,
22H A IVarl Nt.. V.
IWF"" Correspondence solicited. Send for
cir< ular.
OBATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
“By thorough knowledge of natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion
and nut lion, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa,
Mr. Epps has provided our Break fust table
with a delicately flavoured Leverage “hich
may save us many heavy doctor’s 1 ill It
is By the judicious use of such articles of
diet that a constitution mav Be gradually
Built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there is a weak point. \\ e
may escape many a fatal sin t By keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure Blood and
properly noiuislud frame/*— (Jh'iJ Ser
vice (m HZette Made simply with ladling
water or milk. Sold nlv in halt-pound
tins, Bv Grocers, labelled ihus :
James Errs <r ro., i ~< 0
phathic Chemi.-ts, London, Enguim 1 .
PARKER’S ™1
fmzgiSSM HAIR BALSAM
Er&«B3BF!s J 9 Cleanses atl( t beautifies tie* hair. I
P V ’’ljTtlll* ** fIH Promote* a luxuriant growth. I
IfIKXSSSiU w^HNever*Fails to Hcstore Gray!
[\. 'mk Hair to its Youthful Color. I
Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. Wets.
HINDE RCORNS. The only sure curefi >r Corns.
Stupa all pain. lie. at Druggists, or liISCOX & CO., N. Y.
For IHNiaiMNiom.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
Whereas, A. H. and VVm. C. Woods, ex
ecutors of the will of Wm, W T oods, deceased,
represent to the court, in their petition du
ly filed, 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 cause, if any they can, why
said executors should not Be discharged
from their administration and receive letters
01 dismission on the Ist Monday in January
1892. This Sept. 25th, 1891.
Win. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee $5.80. Ordinary.
Administrator** N»I«».
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 i n November
ii“xt, Between the legal hours of sale, east
halt*of lot of land No. 165, in the tweitb
district of Henrv county, containing one
hundred acres, more or less, and known as
the home place of Harriet Ford, deceased.
Sold as the property of the estate of i’ariet
Ford, deceased.. Terms cash. This Sept.
28th, 1891. M. I). FORD,
W. H. CLARK,
Printer's fee $9.00. Administrators.
CHICA.O. n union SQUARE- n. y
ttunVvxa “^oX.
H. J. COPELAND & Co»
Xolice.
All parties who have claims against the
estate of Samuel Cook, dece >sid. will pre
sent them properlv made out auc I will set
tle them. D.H. BOWEX,
Nov 3d. 1891. Administrator.
FREE TO JAN. I, 1892.
To New Subscribers who will cm out and send ns this slip with name
and nddress and $1.7.3 we will send The Companion Free to .Inn.. 1
and for a Full Year from that Date. This offer includes the THANKS.
C, 11 IXt,, CHRISTtIAS and NEW \ EAR’S Double Holiday Numbers.
VVe will also send a copy of a beautiful paintinir. entitled “A YARD OF
ROSES.” Its production has cost TWENTY THOi SAN'D 1)01.1,1 Its.
Send Check, Poat office Order, or Regiatavd Teller at our rick. Adder
3 The YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
for I>ccenil»4*i*.
WiM Be sol i Before the court house door,
in the town of McDonough Henry county,
Georgia, Between the lawful hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December next, the
following described property, to-wit :
Also, at the same time and place, about
one thousand pounds of seed cotton in the
held, and about twelve hundred pounds of
seed cotton gathered. Levied on as the
property of E. C. Garlington to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. from Justice Court 638ib
District, G. M , of Henry county, in favor of
J, K. Stewart, surviving partner, vs. E. 0.
Garlington. Said cotton now on E C. Gar
lington’s pbice, in Beershebi district <»f
Henry county. This Nov. 2nd, 1891.
Printer’s lee $(I 00,
Also, at tho s nne time and plac , about
out* thousand (1,000) pounds of seed cotton
picked out. and übo-it three thousand (3,000 j
pounds of seed cotton, more or less, in the
field unpicked, and about fifty bushels p;
corn, more or les-, gathered and in the
ciib, also about eight hundred bundles o
fodder, all situated on what is known as tiie
William lY.rker place, in Henry countv.
Also about three hundred pounds of seed
cotton picked out, and also about five hun
dred pounds seed cot'on in the field unpick
ed, situated on what is known as the Mack
Walker place, in Him v county. Levied on
as the property ot J. C. Phillips to satisfy a
distress warrant torrent issued from Henrv
Superior Court in favor of M. Maddox vs.
John 0. Phillips Ibis (K;t. 29th, lc>9l.
Printer’s tee $6.00.
Also, at the same time and place, two
hah s lint cot Dm. 85ft pounds, more or less,
and 009 pounds senl cotton,anu all the cot
ton and coin in the field, to -satisfy a de
tachment. w iiT inf !s-ue:i from Henrv Coun
ty Court in tavor of J. \Y. lonv vs. John
Stroud. Levy made By T E. Sullivan, dep
uty Hioritr and re'ui tied to me. Ids Oct
•29th. 1891 Primer’s fee $3 00.
Twelve acres* of land n o e or less, at
Sna ping Shoals, in the 81 h district of
Henry countv, Ga., and known as tin* home
place ot John L. Garlington. Sr., late of
Henrv county deceased, and Included on the
south b\ lands of Mrs. Martha Stewart’s
estate, on the north and east By South riv
er, and on the west By lanes rrf 0. S. .Jar
hoe and Charley Healv. Levied on as the
property of R. L. Crawly to satisfy a fi. fa 1
Bom Newton county court in favor of Thos.
D Stewart & Co. vs. R. J.. Crawly, princi
pal, and Bryan & Dicken, endorsers. Ten
ant in possession notified. This Oct. 28th,
1891. Printer’s fee s(>.oo.
Also, at the same time and place, about
forty-five acres of cotton in the field, and
about 14 acres 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 in the crib. The above crop being
in Lowes district. Henrv county, Ga., on
lands owned or controlled by Parker E.
Brown, and rented by Lewis Oawthron.
Levied on as the property of Lewis Caw
thron, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa, from
Henry county court in favor of J. L. Patriot
vs. Lewis Cawthron This Oct. 15th, 1891.
Printer’s fee SO.OO.
Also, at the same time and place, one
hundred and one-quarter acres ot land, iu
the 11th district of Henry county, (da., be
ing south half of lot ot land No. sixty-six
(66), and bounded as follows : On the north
by Cotton Indian creek, on the east bv
lands of Gaston Hinton, on the south by
lands of J. A. South, deceased, and on the
west By lands of G. F. Grumbler. Levied
on as the property of L. Sturgis, to satisfy
a fi. la. issued from DeKalb Superior Court
in favor of the Neal Loan and Banking
Company vs. Nancy Shaw and Laban Stur
gis. '1 his October 29th, 1891. Printer’s
fee $6 00.
Also, at the same time and place, all of
lot ot land No. two hundred and eight (208)
except fifte en (15) acres in the north east
corner of said lot ; all of lot of land No.
two bund ed and nine (209) except sixty
(60) notes in the south-east corner of said
lot, said farm, or tract oi 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
proj.ei ty 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. Tenant in possession
legally notified This Oct. 29th, 1891.
Printer’s fie $6 00. N. A GLASS,
Sheriff*.
Bk SB a W| NESS* HF AD so’ SBS CURED
■ ■ 1w Bg bv Pack-. InY»:bJ* Tubular K-ir Cash-
BK3 SAt i 0... WEi»p*r, herd. Comfd-1.b..
BocMf.fQ)whcr«.i lr.iMdW.fal. SoMb.l'. Hto.x.raiv, COCC
853 Bradn,! If" Y.rk. Wr.u for bgak of proof. I nLL
Th:
and SI ,?5:
EfHJCATION.
Of Kentucky TTniversity, LEXINGTON, KY.
S. W. Corner )HIN nod I I’PI'R Streets,
oppoitiic Cout-t Ilotitte.
WILBUR H. ET.TITH, President.
(tj* Cheapest, Best and Highest Honored College.
E. W. b W. Tt. Smith. oTu'ts of thi'i CoUpm, received the Oold
Ifcdal and Hiof It > i >r at World’s Fxpoeltion, for
Rystem of Booli-Kfoplng, lnclu*liut? General Buelnesa
Edueutlor.. Ncarlv 1 studeius fn attendance the past year,
from JO States and Form .in (.'• untri -s. 10,000 Craduntea
in Bunljie-dn. 18 Teachers emnloyt-d. Business Course consists
Of Book-keepinz.B isiness A r ':Ur.iet •. Penmanship, Commercial
I,aw, Merchandising. Banki i;-. J• >i:• t Stock, Manufacturing,
Lectures, Business Pre.f - M rear 'ile Correspondence, etc.
Cost ofFull lliislne***Course, i -lading Tuifi n. Stationery
and Hoard ina ni •• F. , . - : ;*9O. Short-Hand, Type
writing end Tel<“gr?iohy m - *peelaltiea: have special
teachers and rooms, ami eon ■t i »n n.uiic or with the Business
Course. Special denartmi t•• , r T.-i.!. s. Lsdy Principal employed.
(XT’Merchant s' Sm-rial t'onr«e of Book-Keenins, f!0. (Xy*Basi
ness Arithmetic and l'enihanship when taken alone, $5 per month.
College open «1». and ni rht. Student* received on easy pay
ments, O' 7 * Arrangements 0&n he made with Railroad Oom
pmies for a cheap dailr pass to attend this Coilere. No vaca
♦ I n. Vni’r i'"R. tlradijTtes (XT* For circular*
kia.eo* WILBUR iL • ITII, P ' t. L*-.iiuitou, Ky.
k my agents for W. Tj. Donglas Shoes*
not for sale in vour plat : ask your
tier to solid for catalogue, secure tho
ucy, and get them for you.
OT TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.-AJ
. f
WHY Vs" THE
W. L DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE CEwfP^NIEN
FHE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best due calf, stylish
and easy, and because tee make more shoes of this
grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand
sewed shoes costing from SI.OO to s;> 00.
C5|5S OlMieniilne Iland-sewcd, the finest calf
vp c shoe ever offered for equals French
imported shoes which cost from ss.o »to
00 lland-Sowcd Well Shoe, fine calf,
stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price; same grade as cus
tom-made shoes coating from $<;.(X) to
ty 130 Police Shoe? Farmers, linilroad XTf'n
and Letter Carriers all wear them; fineialf.
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exit a
siou edge. One pair will wear a year.
oO line calf; no bett> >r- «".oroffer< lat
this price; one trial will convince those
who want a siioe for comfort and service.
25 and 52.00 WorkiiigmnnVj -hoes
s&ca*a are very strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
82.00 and 81-75 school sic < . are
iiiy worn by the boys everywhere; t hey sell
on'their merits, as the increasing sales show.
Q SirlfAe s‘hOO Hand-sewed shoe, best
fenC- BiU‘-3i8 i U‘-3i Dongola, very stylish; equals French
imported shoes costing from Si-"" to f'li.'KL
Uadiim' 2.50, 82.00 n*id 81.75 shoe for
Misses are the best fine Dongola. tylish and durable.
('autioM.— See that W. L. l.R'uglas’ name and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe- -
\V. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. M aßB *
SOLI) BY
T. A. SLOAN & CO.,
Racket Store.
ItDoioil Kaciioi Ms
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
jj announce to the public that I am
I now *dv to do all kinds of Machine
Repair!* ,c h as
'ilea.. 5 urines, Cotton Gins,
Nep.it itiG* and .^lsiehin
«*i\v. Tig and Gninining
(■in r-itws at
1 keep constantly on hand all kinds of
Brass Fittings, Inspirators (of any size),
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
uul Threaded any Size and Length, I am
prepared lo repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give sal isfaction.
May 248 J. J. SMITH.
MRS. J. R. GREGORY'
ARTIST,
ATLANTA, GA.
Portraits A Specialty.
All kinds of work solicited and orders
promptly executed.
“Home Studio” 155 Courtland street.
N« w No 221, between Ellis jnd Cain.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
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