Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY S TIMES.
BY FOUCIIE it JOHXSOX.
J. A. FOCCHK, Editor.
Entered at thepostoffice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Nov. 27, 1891.
There Must Be a Change.
“The present tenant system in this
state is a draw-back to its prosperity,’
said a Newton county man who had
been in several counties trying to col
lect notes and accounts from the tenant
class. 01 course some men who farm
on this plan are as good as any bank
for their obligations but the system as
carried out in Georgia is injurious to
the land owner and the tenent, if not
to the country at large. It has been
said that when you have a tenant on
your place you do not have any control
of his time and not one in a thousand
know the of necessity
of doing work exactly Slirie right time.
Lands are butchered and often ruined
and the whole country shows the effects
of an indolent, thriftles life, from hand
to mouth peasantry. White people are
flocking to the towns and the colored
people are compelled to rent land, live
in the country, or to stay about town
and get any kind of work they can find
to do. Many young men are becoming
discouraged and are almost ready to
leave the country in posession of the
old men, all on account of the threated
stagnation, poverty and non-progres
siveness which prevails in many sec
tions of our state.
It is further claimed that if mer
chants and land owners would only
stop so much promiscuous credit, theie
would be more people who from neces
sity, would work for the stipulated
amount. It would be better for the
land owner as well as the laborer. At
the end of the year both would have
something. It is hardly necessary to
ask how it is under the existing system?
Farmers had better let iheir fields grow
up in weeds and rest for a few years
than to keep up such a system any lon
ger. As the year draws to a close let
the land owners of Newton county study
this subject and apply facts and figures
to it.
Mr. Triutt, of Troup county, who is
one of the most successful farmers in
the south, talks like a sensible man on
the subject. Kent less laud to tenants,
he says, and hire more field laborers.
Don’t sell old decripit mules to colored
people than set them upon poor places
This makes both mule and buyer a
drawback to general prosperity. The
old mule is practically worthless—the
owner is often likewise—and idleness
is the result. Merchants and other
capitalists should be careful to whom
they sell even young mules “on time.”
“My observation and experience,” con
tinued Mr. Truitt, “shows me that hire
laborers as a rule have more money at
the end of a year; they live better and
are less found in the road thai leads to
the chaingaug; they don’t have the dis
position to idle aud run around that fol
lows the renting system where the fel
low thinks he is free to do as he pleases,
owuing a mule aud an old buggy. As
a rule, it is unwise to rent a man, white
or black, who is unable to put a good
horse power behind or in front of his
crop. Then there must be some evi
dence of satisfactory assurance that
horse power will not suffer in starva
tion before the crop is made and gath
ered.”
We are not an alarmist, and Can ap
preciate the many advantages we have
in soil and climate, but our tenant sys
tern is defective, and must be improved
or abolished, in order to realize full
compensation for labor and the use of
land, tools and stock.—Georgia Enter
prise.
Land Poor.
Thousands of farmers are “land
poor” and will remain so until the end
of their weary life. How absurd it is
to pile up treasury in many times more
land than can be properly operated.
The wise and happy men are those
who operate small farms to their full
capacity and enjoy life as they go along.
Holding on to a section may be good
for some children or grand children,
but it certainly keeps a man’s nose to
the grindstone continually. The num
ber of acres properly worked that will
insure the old folks a good, comfort
able living, allow them to take a trip
or some sort of recreation once every
year or two and a small surplus over
the cost of educating their children, is
the sized farmer to have. Many men
could easily be well to do, however
prefer to be head and ears in debt in
order to add more acres to their al
ready two large holdings.—Marietta
•Journal.
Without consulting Mrs. Jefferson
Davis the Virginia legislature will
probably appropriate for her benefit a
moderate cum iu the form of a volunta
ry testimonial fuud to which all of the
states of the former confederacy will be
invited to contribute.
The saddest of all joys is satislied
vangeatioe.
COLONEL LIVINGSTON
Glies His Hensons for Allegiance to
the Democratic Party.
Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 20.—The
correspondent of the Constitution has
had a long talk with Col. Livingston
on the situation here.
He said : “The national alliance has
uot made a single step toward either
endorsing or encouraging the third
party movement. Ido not think that
any combination of the two can possi
bly be made. The pressure, however,
has been intense all along the line.”
TIIE INFLUENCE AT IVOHK.
“What was the inside influence at
work to bring about this endorsement
of the third party movement?” the
correspondent asked.
“The national executive committee
of the people’s paity,” replied Colonel
Livingston, “a large portion of the Re
form press Association and many prom
inent persons from various sections of
the country are all at work, and have
firen for days, to control the Farmers’
National Alliance on this <|uestion.
The location of the national alliance
in this northwest country gives these
third party workers a decided advan
tage. In a word, the lobby is all for
a third party.”
“Whom do you refer to when you
say ‘persons’ and ‘the loby?’ ” said the
correspondent.
“From my own State we have Con
gressman Watson. State Senator El
lington; from Kansas, Congressman
Simpson; from Minnesota, Ignatius
Donnelly; Dean from New York, and
all the influential members of the
Reform Press Association, with but
few exceptions; also, large delegations
representing six or more labor organi
zations.”
“Have you many leading alliance
men opposed to the third party move
ment?”
“Yes; we have Macune and Reek, of
Alabama; Terrell aud Tracy, of Tex
as; President Adams, of Alabama;
President McDowell, of Tennessee;
President Gardner, of Kentucky; Page
of Virginia, and several others.”
“Why do you oppose the movement
as an alliaucemau?”
“In the first place, it is uot the best
way to secure our demands. The third
party cannot possibly succeed except
in a few isolated localities north and
south. lu the second place, to carry
the alliance cause into partisan politics
would disrupt the order, either in the
event of defeat (ft success.”.
A PECULIAR REASON.
There is a peculiar reason south for
not doing so. A decided white vote
with us south means republican con
trol of our States. Our only chance
for immediate relief is to hold our or
ganization intact, and make our coru
pluints and demands, to the honest,
patriotic citizens of the country. If
we should convert our organization,
with all its possible help from the out
side, into a third party, it would re
ijiiire, to say the least of it, many long
years hefoie we could get relief.”
LOWE'S DISTRICT.
As you have no correspondent from
these parts, we thought we would fur
nish the paper with a few items of more
or less interest.
We have had the dryest fall ever
known. Short crops, but a tine time
for gathering.
“A hint to the wise is sufficient.”
Wo, farmers, are forced to give less for
labor and guano. We can’t afford to
pay $25.00 per ton for guano, and pay
SB.OO and SIO.OO and board a mouth
and get only 7 and 8 cents per pouud j
for our cotton. Speak of the Alliance
as you may it is a good thing, but when
you get in the ditch it can't pull you
out.
Mr. G. l’>. Rawls lias had the misfor
tune to lose his coat, lie desires us to
state that any one finding same will
confei a favor, and receive a handsome
reward, by returning it to him
Mr. Robert Allen was smiling on his
best girl last Sunday, and from present
indications we think he will lie up to
see the Ordinary soon. That’s right,
Rob, but don’t forget to give us an iu
vitation.
We are sorry to say that Mr. Dunn
will move from this place another year.
He has given up his position at the
mill, and will move his family to Mor
row's Station. I 'ne’e Jimmie Stan
dard will till his position as miller for
the ensuing twelve months.
Mr. James McVicker has turned out
his mustache.
Mr. Joe Griffin states that he has
made one hundred and fifty gallons of
ribbon cane syrup on one half acre of
land. That beats co'tou three to one.
Rev. T. J. liledsoe filled his regular
appointment at Rocky Creek last Suu
day, and preached an excellent ser
mon. We are glad to state that Tea
men church has made the choice of
brother Bledsoe for the ensuing year.
Rev. George Oweus will preach at
Rocky ( reek next Sunday.
Cicero.
In the election on local option in
Hancock county the “wets” wou by a
j majority of 311 votes.
A Disciple Forbhllng the Use of Ills
Master’s Name.
“Master, we saw one easting out
devils in Thy name, and he followeth
not us; ami forbade him, because he
followeth not us.”
This language aas spoken and di
rectly addressed to our Saviour by one
of his chosen disciples. At this early
period in the history of the church, we
observe a disposition on the part of
some of its best members, to find fault
and oppose those who dilfer with them
This disciple, who was known as one
that Jesus loved, clearly shows his
want of a correct understanding of his
masters will and mission among the
children of men. This disciple of the
master entertained the idea that no one
had ihe right to appropriate the nams
and blessings derived from his Lord
and master without beiug called by
their name, aud following them on
whatever line they might see proper to
go. The blessed savior of sinners iin
proves this occasion to correct the ov
er-much zeal manifested by this favor
ite disciple of his. 4 Forbid them not,
for uo one who shall do a miracle in
my name, will lightly speak evil of
me.” Is it uot clearly evident that the
cause of the master has been exteuded,
and sinners won to Christ by all the
people of God, of all the different
names, by which they are known in
this age of the church ? Owing to our
various surroundings aud the influences
under which we have received our reli
gious instruction, it is but rcasoimble
that we see and understand many things
differently. Yet, notwithstanding our
minor differences we all write on the
great Central rock, Jesus, the sinners
only hope.
We shall all pass away to the land
“beyond” long before we grow w'se
enough to see eye to eye and under
stand everything alike. Let us take
the admonition of our Lord and Mas
ter and “strive to enter in at the
straight gate.” If we cannot do the
things that are least, why should we
take thought for the rest. Is it not
high time that the church of Jesus
Christ was putting on her beautiful
garments, aud all marching like sol
diers in one grand army to the final
j conquest. There is no room uow
for our petty wrauglings. Heath and
Judgement is just ahead, and if we
don’t watch cloßely the dripping blood
of the sintier, lost on account of our
wrauglings, may crimsou our skirts and
take from us a crown of everlasting
life; all because we forbade him—
simply because he did uot follow us.
Let our Master forbid them, and not
us. VV. T. G.
A Deadly Serpent.
Sometime ago a party of sailors vis
ited the zoological gardens iu Philadel
phia. One of them, excited by the
liquor he had taken, as as au act of
bravado to his companions, took hold
of a deadly serpent. He had it up
having seized it by the nape of the
neck in such a way that it could not
sting him. As he held it, the snake
unobserved by him, coiled itself around
his arm, and at length it got a
firm grasp and wound tighter and
tighter, so that he was unable to detach
it. As the pressure of the snake in
creased the danger grew, and at length
the sailor was unable to maintain his
hold ou the neck of the venomous ser
pent and was compelled to loose it.
What did the snake do? It turned
right around and stung him, and he
died. So it is with the appetite for
strong drink. We control it at first,
but in a little while it controls us. We
cau hold its influence in a grasp for
awhile, so that it will be powerless
but afterward “it biteth like a serpent
and stingeth like an adder.”
NO HABITATION.
There can be no habitation in the
blood or body for poisonous microbes
when Swift’s Specific enters the sys
tern. It changes the character of the
blood so that the germs must either
perish or get out. and of course they
leave. S. S. S. also forces out the
poison which the m’erobes have left be
hind. If there is a sore or ulcer the
poisou comes out through that, other
wise through the skin.
“Having suffered much from conta
gious blood poison, after using half a
dozen bottles of Swift’s Specific, I was
restored to perfect health, and all erup
tive sores disappeared. You are at lib
erty to make any use of my statement
that you wish.-—J. Crosby Ryrox,
208 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.”
Treatise ou Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Conwiiiaipiiun 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 speedy and per
manent cure of Cansuinpt ion. Bronchitis ,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all nervous com
plaints. after having tested its wonderful
curative powers iu 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, 1
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe, in German, French or En
glish, with lull directions for preparing and
using. Sent bv mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes.
820 Powers’ block, Rochester, N. Y.
In Cases of lilt’ding.
Wet tea leaves or scrapings of sole
leather will stop bleeding.
In all cases of severe bleeding the
only thing which can be safely depend
ed upon is pressure.
An obtrinate case of nose-bleed may
be stopped by bathing the hands for
halt an hour in cold water.
If ignorant of the location of vessels
press with the linger or piece of cloth
ing directly under the wound.
In the severing of an artery piess
the point of division firmly with the
finger until a blood clot is formed.
The following treatment for bleeding
from the mouth, throat or lungs is rec
ommended : Strict rest in bed with
the head raised, light diet ami ice cold
drinks.
If the blood is bright ami comes in
jets, apply firm pr s~ure upon the ar
tery above the cut nearest the heart.
For a slight cut let the blood flow
for half i minute, then dip in cold wa
ter or apply ice. liandage if neciss
ary.
If the blood comes in a steady stream
from a vein apply pressure jusi above
the cut furthest from the heajT.
Bleeding from an external wound or
from the nostrils can he checked by the
use of powdered alum, which coagu
lates the blood
Bleeding from the stomach can
generally be checked by lying on the
back and taking occasional swallows of
ice water or letnouade.
If bleeding is from the leg the artery
in the groin must be pressed very for
cibly with three lingers, aided by the
weight of the body. Ex.
Routes Rheumatism.— Mr. Charles
Lawrence, of Ashland, Nebraska, de
sires that sufferers from Rheumatism
should know Ins experience witli 8. ,S.
S., and writes under date of July 27,
1891, that he was a great sufferer from
acute rheumatism for more than six
months ,He had quiie a number of
physicians to treat him, and also took
other medicines, without any perma
nent benefit. A friend told him to try
S. S. S. lie did so, and used only
four bottles, which cured him sound and
well. Ile recommends it to all who
suffer from rheumatism Rheumatism
lias been conceded to lie a trouble in
the blood, and we have numbers of re
ports from the most reliable people in
the country tiiat it lias cured the most
aggravated cases. We certainly rec
ommemi every sufferer to send for
our treatise on blood and skin diseases,
which will be mailed free. Address,
~SW I FT SPECIFIC ( 0.,
At'anta, Ga
Possibly the declaration of Henry
( lay that lie “would rather he right
than President” was the correct view.
Quite right. It is also a very much
\ easier thing to be.
Pile*! Piles! Itching Pile*.
Svmi'Toms— Moisture ; intense itching
land stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
| form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
| coming very sore. Swaynk’s Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
ation, ami in most cases removes the tu
mor At dmggists, or by mail for 50 cents-
Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants iu
Henry County;
I). J. Sanders, McDonough.
Hill & Parker, Lovejoy.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry it Bran nan, Flippeu.
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.
E. S. Wynn, Wynn’s M ill
J. T. Bond, Stockbridge.
J. W. Clark, Stockbridge.
A. J. McKibben, Locust Grove.
A. 11. Price, Locust Grove.
J. Calvin, Locust Grove
(J. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge
C. D. McDonald McDonough.
A. G. Harris. Flippen.
Itcfi oil human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fail.
Sold by C. 1). McDonald, druggist
McDouougb, Ga.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes fr< m horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle, j
Warranted the most wonderful Blem- 1
ish Cure ever known. Sold by C. D.
McDonald.
FOR SALE, OR 5 YEAR LEASE.
1000 acres of land, from to one mile
of Luella and Brown’s Crossing, in Henrv
county, on the Ga. Midland railroad., 3 l s
miles of Locust Grove, on E. T. V. A G. R.
R. The above land has a good deal of fresh
laud, 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 easy—cash , balance in one, two
and three rears. Apply at once to
MERKEL C. LOWE.
McDonough, Ga.
Leave t« Nell.
GEORGIA—Henrv County.
To all whom it may concern: W. M.
Combs, executor of the will ot George Rus
sell, deceased, has in due form applied to
tee undersigned for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said deceasec,
and said application will be heard on the
first Monday in December next. This 28th
•lav of Oetoiier, 1891. Printers's fee $3
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
IheYOUTH’S
The l ull Prospectus of Notable Features for 1592 and Specimen Copies will lie sent Free,
Brilliant Contributors.
Article* have been written expre?-lv for the coining volume by a host of eminent men and women, among whom are
Tiie Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone—Count Ferdinand de Lesseps Andrew Carnegie. Cyrus \V. Fk:J.
The Marquis of Lome. Justin McCarthy, M.P. Sir Lyon Playfair. Frank R. Stockton.
Henry Clews. Vasili Verestchagin. W. Clark Russell. The Earl of Meatii. 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-Edccatson.
Glimpses of Royalty. Popular Science Articles. Household Articles.
Railway Life and Adventure. Charming Children’s Page. Natural History Parers.
700 Large Pages. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly tooo Ilk . ■
"A Yard
of Boses.”
BARGAINS in FURNITURE
F'or Sverytoody!
In view of the scarcity of money and tlie low price of cotton, we have
made our arrangements to sell you what Furnitu e you need at very reasonable
prices. We are prepared to handle anything in our line as cheap as anybody
in Middle Georgia, and now we propose to do that very thing. Why should
you think of going to Atlanta or anywhere else to buy what you need, when
you can get it for less money right at your own door?
sWly Undertaker’s Department
Is always full and complete, as I can furnish anything from the cheapest to the
beat, 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 to see me and 1 will convince you that now is the time.
1 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 ant tiling in my line.
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
Xo accounts made after this date, and all open accounts are due Oc
tober 1 st.
KCh'iChe stfr'S English, Red Cross Diamond Brand A
EHiNßom*r\\i\is m
IE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Safe, flurp, and reliable Pill for sale. \v'
, ttsk Druggist for Chichester’* English Diamond Brand in lied and Gold metal He \ y
tied with blue ribbon. Tukc no other kind. Refuse Substitution* and Imitatvjne. J
dlh in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are dungeruuM counter {Vila. At Druggists or send r.
tamps for particulars, teKtiraouiaia, and “Kellef for Ladles,” »<» letter, by return Aiuii.
• Testimonials. .Vame Paper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., MndU.in Nqimre,
by ull 1.0. ut l>ru&ffi»La. FULLADELI'IIIA, L> A.
PRINTERS ROLLERS
Order ronPOKITIO>
Or send your Roller Stocks to be east to
I). ,J IIKILLY d (U.
231 iV 33<» Pearl «i.. .
Correspondence solicited. Scud <%
cm alar. j
GRATEFUL—€O « FORTI ;.
EPPS’S cacoA
BREAK PAST.
“By thorough knowledge id' natural laws
which govern the operations of digestiun
and nutrion, and by a earelul application ol
the tine properties of well selected Cocoa,
Mr. Epps has provided onr breakfast table
with a delicately flavoured beverage "hich
may save us many heavy doctor’s bill. It
is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that a constitution may Ik* gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies floating around us ready t<» at
tack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shut bv keeping
ourselves well tortified with pure bio 1 and
properly nourished frame.”— f'ii'il Ser
vice Gazette. Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sold n!v in lull-pound
tins, by Grocers, labelled thus :
james Errs a co., i:<*m..*o
phathic Chemists, London, England.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Pails to Be3tore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp disrnses & hair tailing.
50c, and SI.DO at Druggists
t T se Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in tinic.sUct*.
HINDERCORNS. The onlv sure cure for Com*,
btopa all pain. lie. at Druggists, or LUSCOX & Co., N. Y.
■ or
G EOKG IA—H en ry Count y.
Whereas, A. H. and Win. C. Woods, ex
ecutors of the will of Wm, Woods, 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, i! any they can, why
said executors should not he discharged
from their administration and receive letters
ot dismission on the Ist Monday in January
189)2. This Sept. 25th, 1891.
W n. N. NELSON',
Printer’s fee $5.80. Ordinary.
4<lminiNti'alor\ Nale.
By virtue of an order from the Ordinary
of Henry county, will he sold he fore the
the court house door, in the tow nof Mc-
Donough, on the first Tuesday i n (ovemher
next, between the legal hours of sale, east
half of lot of land No. U>s, in the twelth
district of Henry county, containing one
hundred acres, more or less, and known as
the home place of Harriet Ford, deceased.
Sold as,the property of the estate of Hariet
Ford, deceased. Terms cash. This Sept.
:28th, 18*11. M. I>. FORD.
W. H CLARK,
Printer’s fee $3.00. Administrates.
1 2jj
:ATTAeJ\MeNT§:
'SH(W powe §€»ir2G Ma&coiawfetMiP
CHICAGO. « union SQUARE. It Y
TorT^Tb y
H. J. COPELAND & Co
Notice.
i"l parties who have claims against the
estate of Samuel Cook, deceased, will ore
sent them properlv made out anc I wiil set
tle them. D.H. BOWEN,
Nov. 3d. 1891. Administrator.
FREE TO JAN. I, 1892.
To New Subscriber, who will cut nut nml .end us tlii* .lip with name
and addrea* nml 81.7.1 we will xend The Coin minion Free to Jnn.. 1 Si)',;,
and for a Full Year from thnt Dure. Thi* offer include* the TUANKs
tJIVIN't;, CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR’S Double Holiday Number*.
\Ye will nl*o *end n copy or a beautiful painting, entitled “A YARD OF
ROSES.” It* production ha* eo*t TWENTY THOUSAND DOI.I,ARS.
Send Check, Post-otjtce Order, or Registered Letter at ovr rink. Addrerr,
" The YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
XlioriH"** for Deceiubcr.
WiM be sol before tha c mrt door,
in the town of McDonough H nrv county,
Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December next, the
billowing described property, to-wit :
Also, at the same time and place, about
one thou»**i»<t pounds of seed cotton in the
fydd, and about tjfelve hundred pounds of
seed cotton Levied on as the
property ot E. % Garlington to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. from dust ice Court (i.'jSfh
District, G. M , oi,Henry county, in favor of
,J, K Stewart, surviving partner, vs. E. 0.
Garlington. Said cotton now oh E. 0. Gar
-1 ington’s p’ace, in Becrsheb.i district of
Henry county. This Nov. 2nd, I SIM.
Pi inter’s fee s(> bO.
Also, at the 8 me time and plac , about
( lie thousand (1,000) pounds of seed cotton
picked out. and abo it three th nisind (3,000)
pounds of seed cotton, .more or less, in the
field unpicked, and about fifty bushels oi
corn, more or leas gathered and in the
crib, also about eight hundred bundles of
fodder, all situated on what i< known as the
William IV.rker place, in Henrv county.
Also about three hundred pounds of seed
col ton 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 Henry county. Levied on
as the property of J. C. Phillips to satisfy a
distress warrant for rent issued from Henry
Superior Court in favor of M. Maddox vs.
'John C. Phillips Fhis Oct. 29th, I*9l.
Printer’s fee s(>.oo.
Also, at the same time and place, two
bales lint cotton. Sot) pounds, more or less,
and 009 pounds seed cotton.and all the cot
ton and corn in the field, to satisfy a de
tachment warrant issued from Henry Conn
tv Court in favor of J. \V. Tony vs. John
Stroud. Levy made by T E. Sullivan, dep
uty Sherill'and returned to me. i Ids Oct.
29th, 1891 Printer’s fee $3 00.
Twelve acres of land more or less, at
B na ping Shoals, in the 81 h district of
Henrv count \ Ga., and known as the borne
place ol John L. Garlington, Sr . late of
Henrv- county deceased, and bounded 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 ofO. S. Jar
boo and Charley Healv. Levied on as the
property *»i R. L. Crawly to satisfy a fi. fa*
honi Newton county court in favor of Thos.
D Stewart & Co. vs. R. L. Crawly, princi
pal, and Bryan & Dicken, endorsers. Ten
ant in possession notified. This Oct. 28th,
1891. Printer’s foe s<> (Ml.
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 0,000 lbs. of seed cotton, apd about
2f> 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 Cavv
thron, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa, from
Henry county court in favor of J. L. Patriot
vs. Lewis Cawthron This Oct. loth. 1891.
Printer’s fee SO.OO.
Also, at the same time and place, one
hundred and one-quarter acres ot land, in
the 11th district of Henry county, Ga., be
ing south half of lot ot land No. sixtv-six
(b(i), and bounded as follows : On the north
by Cotton Indian creek, on the east by
lands of Gaston Hinton, on the south by
lands of J. A. South, deceased, and on the
west by lands of G. F. Crumble?. Levied
on as the property of L. Sturgis, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from DeKalb Superior Court
in favor of the Neal Loan and Banking
Company vs. Nancy Shaw and Laban Siur
gis. This 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 fifteen (15) acres in the north cast
corner of said lot ; all of lot of land No.
two hund ed and nine i 209) except sixty
((50 acres in the south-east corner of said
lot, said farm, or tract ol land, containing
three hundred and thirty (330) acres, aid
being :n the 7th di«tiict of Henry count’ ,
Georgia, the same being levied on as the
propeity oi O L. Welch, by virtue of a fi
ta. issued from Henry Superior Court ,n f -
'or of the Georgia Loan and Trust Compa
ny vs. O. L Welch. Tenant in possession
legally notified. This Oct. 29rh, I*9l
Printer's fee $(» ( 0 V A GLASS.
sheriff
PB M ■■ NESS A HXiDXOisLs CURED
■■ Eg bv i'«?ca"s Invisible Tubular Lap Ci*»b
iMMS fr« !•*•**• W bin per* beard. C-mfortab e.
Sold by F. Hbmi.o.lv. [();[
853 Bnwd.a,, htw l.rk, Vnu toe book of proof. rOtt
ti - - I. j
EDUCATION.
■
/7J ATTEND THE'/Z/7fo
Of Kentucky University, LEzINGTQN, KY.
S. W. Corner nviV r.n-1 n’V*r:H Streets,
opiio-vilc t Sloaae.
WILCUR H. cr. ITH. frcm dent.
CZT Cheapest, licet and Highest Honored Collofife.
E. W. ft XT. It. Smith, o'TV 'rs <.f th'* 1 Il‘ -•. received the Gold
Medal aul Diploma of \- rit World* l * Fxposition, for
System of Book-fC'-optni;, D--in r Uenecal Kuinm
education. Nchilv I.HW i’i hit” ’he past year,
from .00 Stales ana Korcizn C- n-.-.i . 10,000 tiradunlf*
in BuNtncaa. 13 Tcscben emi>h>Y< t. P.u iri’ -s Course consists
Of Book-keeplns. Dnsine < A• . Pil ’liiirk.iiln. Commercial
Law, Merchandising. llnnkL./. «T■ i:■ t. t k. Manufacturing,
Lectures. Business Pri : . Mm I >m-s: (“oleuee. etc
Coat ofFull BuslueMCuiii’se • ncrTui’i n. Stationery
snd Board in a i.i • Fimk- . n ■ Short-Hand. Type-
Wildfkjf and Telfsroptiy ; f*T*o"tn;;: i.ave special
teachers and rooms, 1r r i ..r i F the Business
Course. Special depart - >-i t :v-.r s . 1; Prim ipal employed.
Si.-cial • -- ~t Ivrx.k Vt ?i it,ir, (J^Busi
ness Arithmetic and Penman ,hi'. wh«-n ’a' -it a . 5;, per month.
College open dav snd'ri - r •
meats, t’J* Arranr**m«nt* ran 1 • wi-li Railroad Com*-*-
paniea for acbeandaili •e to :»t'. nd s CoLeec. No vara
linn. Fn'-r n-*r. ( / ”.. r circulars
WILBL’II I*. h’dlT'L ; r I.« viio;tou, K;.
.k my agents for W. L. I> Sitoes. ]
,»t lor sale in your pLirv unk your
:vr 10 neiitl for ctualogiie* necure tlie
acy, and tfet them for you.
Or TAKE NO SCBSTITUTE.j« r^
* r
0 +-
J! . *§
wV TH* .
W. L, DOUCLAS
S 3 SHOE GEftTLENiEM
rHF. SEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt tho feet; made of the best line calf, stylish
and easy, and because tee make more shoes of this
grade than any other nianvf<. <te e- ,i! equals h.ani
se wed shoes costing from S4.(H) to S' 09.
JSC. OO (ienniia* llaiMl-seunl, the fi;.. tcalf
shoo ever offered for S r ).ik r, equals French
Imported shoos which cost from S' 1 to $12.00.
€2iyS. 00 Hniu!-S<*w«?d Welt SSlots fine calf,
stylish, comfortable and dural de. Tin 5 vest
shoo ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus
tom-made shoes cost but from t • > so.«».
05; •*> 30 Police Shee; Itailrond 'Ten
and Letter(’arriersall v. nr them; fine ealf.
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
59 fine calf; no better !>• >•-ever nth ■<-d at
rjP-£.a this price; one trial will eonviuc*. those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
25 anil 82.00 WorkiiiLiaan'm .-dio. s
%iscix n arc very strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
5*2.00 and £1.73 school shoes arc
worn by the 1 >yseverywl ; they sell
on their merits, as the increasing sales show.
1 ixfis /Q.&: %*f'l.oo llaiul—.ewed shoe, host
t-mtt Oongola, veryf*iMali; equalsl’Teneh
Imported shoes < >stl i.uo.
I.allies’ *2.50. £2.00 and 51.75 shoe for
Misses are the best flneDongohi. *'.‘yiish and durable.
Camion.—See that W. L. l*ouglaa’ name and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. _
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mas®*
SOLD BV
T. A. SLOAN 5 CO.,
Racket Store.
icDnomk lacluiifi Ws
-—AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
j nniiOHiicc to tilt- public that J am
l now •dytadoali kinds of Machine
Uepait'i' -e 1 a.*
Steal'Titiiic*. t'olton <;iu*.
Seji.r . .!«e smil tlill Jladiisi
"! BK.-unt Miiinining
(.ill . a«s si y.
] keep constantly on hand all kinds of
Brass Fittings, lnsnicatois (oi any size),
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings; Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Size and Length. 1 am
prepar' d to repair vour machinery cheaper
th ill you can have it done in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
May 248 J J SMITH.
HRS. J. R. GREGORY,
A TZ T rTFA 7T>
I-bIL **. JL. ,
ATI A ST A. GA.
Portraits A Specialty.
All kinds ot work solicited and orders
promptly executed.
“Horae Studio” 155 Comtland street.
N. uNo 221, : Ti ; 1 Gin.
SAMPLE COPIES IP HE.
TH K 'SUN XV SOU I H. mr groat South
ern Family Wceklv, should ~c taken in
eve: \* household. Ti ic- is <.: ; , v s•_> ;l
year, and a pro. of a hid: is wnrtii lint
am unit <*;• nt u\- i-» st jd bar oveiv v, ,' ! v
subscription A simple roor will ht eit
to am Htldrcss. Vi ii, it tu, to
;
ii ■■nnSwißiHUy
JU-MK,, 809 C . ha-Tr-K'T—
g'“ Oitlt. rsf.m 511 St.:-, wet i.rsUr.. < nMtr w .7
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