Henry County weekly and Henry County times. (McDonough, GA.) 1891-189?, December 04, 1891, Image 3

Henry County weekly and Henry County times., December 04, 1891, Image 3

About Henry County weekly and Henry County times. (McDonough, GA.) 1891-189? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1891)

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY TIMES. Mi DoNociiii, Ga., Di e. 4. 1891. liomo Affairs. LOOK S Our terms from now till January 1 st will be STRICTLY CASH. This applies to every body. We are obliged o have this time to settle up our books. We will be prepared to do a time business next year, but we must insist on a full settle ment with everybody by Chrstmas. Don’t put us off. We are just obliged to have the money. Your friends, Tlis Stewart Mercantile Co. Nov. 2,’91. Last Notice! All parties indeb ed to the McDonough (jin & M’l’g Co. or guano, either by note or account, bought either through H.J. Copeland & Co., Stew art Uo., J. W. Alexander, G. F. Turner or M. V. -Sowell are earnestly requested to set tle same at once. Why not attend to this matter now and save costs and attorney’s fees. We positively do not in tend running any accounts over to next year. Paul Turner, M’ngr. Office at Stewarts. IMPORTANT NOTICE. All parties indebted to the estate of W. W. Turnipseed, both :it Hampton and McDon ough, can make it to their in terest by settling at once. M. 11. & T. C. Turnipseed, Temporary Administrators I low about that money or cotton you were going to have for us this week ? If you have sold cotton that we had a mortgage on then you are into it. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Stewart Mercantile Co. Nov, 12 th, ’qi. Pay or Be Sued ! All parties indebted to the Atlanta Guano Co. lor guano bought through A. F. liar per must positively come for ward and settle at once, oth wise I am instructed by the Company to place all notes in the hands of a lawyer for col lection, the notes having been turned over to me for collec tion. This is imperative. A. F. BUNN. Buckleu’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale By <I). McDonald. Tax Notice—Cast Uouiml. I will be at the following places on the dates named, on my last round, for the purpose of collecting state and county taxes for the year IS!H : Hampton, Thursday Dec. 3. Low’s, Friday Dec. 4. Locust Grove. Saturday Dec. 5. Tussalmw Monday Dec 7. Sandy Ridge, Tuesday Dec 8 I’eerMieba, Wednesday Dec. 9. McMullen's, Thursday Dec 10. Love’s, Friday Dec. 11. Brushy Knob. Saturday Dec. 12. Sbakerag. Monday Dec. 14. Stock bridge, Tuesday Dec. 15. Sixth. Wednesday Dec. 10. McDonough, Dec. 17, 18. 19. Samlei. M ays, T. U. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford. New Vassal. Wia., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, bis Stomach was disored. iiis Liver was af fected t > an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and be was terribly reduced ill flesh and sti ngtb. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edw .rd Shepherd. Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his- leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles ot Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Rucklen’s Arnica Salve, and bis leg is sound and well. John Speaki r, Oatwaba, 0., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable One bottle Electric Biiters and one box Bucklon s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by 0. D. McDonald, Drug store. I'JS.KW T’J 6SM>« Dr. L. A. Folsom, of Hampton, is prepared to treat and cure you of any case of piles, whether itching, bleeding or blind, without paiu or cutting, and no detention front business. Also cures fistula, fall to see him at the drug store and consult with him. Terms reasonable. RIP RAP. . Ordinary’s court next Monday. “Hard times and wussur cornin’.” Jewelry at half price at tins Racket Store. Mrs. T. 1). Stewart spent Monday in Atlanta. Thanksgiving over —now prepare for Christmas. Mr. Rod Fargason went up to At lanta last Saturday. Frost as white as it ever gets to be last Tuesday morning. Day laborers gathering in town siuce cotton is all picked out. The sweet potato crop is said to be injured by the long drouth. Col. L. L. Ray, of Jackson, attended our County Court Wednesday Col. Parry Lee, of the Pike County Journal, was in the city Sunday. The price of cotton is lower than it has been since 1849, they tell us. A hard road to travel—that of the Kentucky mule drover this seasou. Mrs. Tom Cochran, of Bartlesville, visited Mrs. J. Q. Nolan this week. Mr. Bob Morris catue over from GriHin and spent last Sunday night. Col. E. W. Beck, of GriHin, attended the sales Tuesday on legal business. Col. John L. Tye came-down from Atlanta Tuesday on his regular trip. Miss Myrtice McDonald, of Gritfiu, is visiting her cousin, Miss Claude Mc- Donald. Rev. M. F. Duncan went over to Covington last Saturday, and preached in that city Sunday Col. Robt. T. Daniel, the popular Odd Fellow and Red Mail, of Griffin, was in the city Monday. Teachers interes'ed can find the no tice of Commissioner Daniel for days of examination in another column. Mr. Joe Tomlinson, a formei Mc- Donough citizen, was in the city Tues day, looking after estate matters. A. A. 4-4 sheeting Gfc, Gc by the bolt. Standard weight checks sc. Racket Store. It was hard to get any ‘‘boot” Tuss dav but the horse swappers got in their woik all the same at about evens. Mr. J. A. Maxwell, of Felton, came down to see “the old home” and spent several days in the city this week. If Madam Rumor is to be relied up on The Weekly will have two more important marriages to record next week. 9 oz. all wool filled Jeans, 3 yards for $1 00. 8 oz. school boy, wool fill ed Jeans, 25c yard. Racket Store. McDonough Institute closes its full term to night. There will be no exer cises, but the child en will enjoy a pound party. Conductor Miller has resumed his rut) on the Georgia Midland, and will bring his bride to McDonough next Sunday They will board with Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson. The friends of Mr. Byrd Jackson, whose well known affliction seut him to the asylum in the spring, will be glad to know that be has been returned home fully restored. Mr. R. O. Tarpley, an old Henry county boy who has been with the Van Winkle Gin and Machine Company, in Atlanta, for the past two years, was in McDonough last week. The first drove of mules of the sea son was in McDonough this weak, but we understand left without a single sale. The Kentucky mule drover will have a hard road to travel this time Mr. 'Lige Oglesby went down to Bainbridge Tuesday to look after some lan led interests neat that place, which lie in the tobacco section and will doubtless be valuable in the near fu ture. Coi C. M. Speer lias returned from Florida, whence be went to visit among the tobacco farms of that section. He has favored the readers of The Week ly with an interesting account of his trip in another column. A prominent Griffin lawyer who at tended the sales Tuesday stated that Henry county lands bring better aver age prices at public outcry than any county in this section of the State. Ar.d he spake a parable. If you need any of the following goods go to the Racket Store and get them at New York cost: Men’s Wool Shirts, Undershirts, Half Hose, Ladies’ (lose, Uiidei vests, Corsets, Hoods, Sus penders, Gloves, Scarfs, Pockt t Books, etc. Dr. Ogletree, of Villa Rica, has rent ed the place formerly occupied by Mr. Gus Brown, and will locate in McDon ough to practice his profession. He will he associated with Dr. Gunter, and in behalf of our citizens The Weekly bids him welcome. Mrs. J. S. Aikiu has sold her resi deuce, now occupied by Mr. Frank Turner, to Mr. John P. Copeland, who we understand will move to the city next year. Mr. Copeland is well known as oue of Henry’s very best citizens, and will he accorded a hearty welcome to McDonough. Mrs. Aiken will re main at the home of Mr. J. B. Brown. OLD MCDONOUGH, The Ancient Capital of lleury County as Written ti|> by Montgomery M. Folsom. Id-day I have spent among the elev er people of the old tiiuiest town iu middle Georgia— McDouough, the capi ul of old lien ry. It dates away back to the ’twenties, and the ancient court house was built in 1H27, ami they say there is a chest nut stump in its foundations cut smooth when tlie wood - of Henry county were green and the virgin waters clear as crystal. Henry was a buster, extending from Broad river to the four winds of heav en. She is the mother Butts, Fulioti, Spalding and half a dozen others,; and the grandma of Atlanta, Griffin, Jones boro and the Lord knows how many more. In the palmy days of imperial Hen ry, McDonough, named for the famous Uomtnodoie McDonough, was a stirring place. The great si age coach line lead ing from New York to New Orleans made it a relay station, and a number of other stage lines intersected at this famous halting place It was then that tie merchants haul ed their goods from Augusta over the hills so merrily. A big brick store was built here in the thirties, the first and the largest in all this section Tradition lias forgot ten the name of the man who built it, but “the brick house” was the wonder and glory of the country for miles around. Folks who had any means would ilrive many miles to gift to trade at “the brick house”, rather than buy their things at a common shanty. The lathing wai riven out with a frougll aud the plastering was put on two inches thick, and it’s here yet and here to stay like the substantial brick walls. Mr. C. A. McKibben occupies it now with a iarge stock of goods, and Mr. H. C. Turnet occupies the house adjoining chuck full of choice goods. The most of the other stores, of which ihere are a number of very handsome ones, occupied by such prominent mer chants as T. A. Sloan & Co., on one side, and the Stewart Mercantile Co. on the other, have been built since the war. At one time there were thirty-five or forty stores here, but now there are not more than half bo many, but they are all occupii d by a thriving and prosper ons set of merchants. The five or six hotels have simmered down to one, the Brown hotel, which is one of the best of its sort. McDonough came very near being Atlanta If the Monroe railroad had come here, and the Georgia road, which was surveyed through the town at first, had both come here, what might the city of McDonough not have been ? The old timey folks objected, how ever, as they feared a railroad would scare the horses and injure the wagon trade, and that's how it came that Mc donough failed to be a Metropolis. At one time a lot of the best bouses were hauled from here to Griffin, aud some of the best citizens of the place cariied their money and houses with them. And then such men as the late Wil liam Markham, Healy. ex-Mayor Glenn, lather of the Hon. Tom, went away to Atlanta and carried their cash with them. McDonough has seen rough times, hut she holds a stiff upper lip, even till to day when the sun o( a new pros perity shines upon her. Henry county was laid out in 1822, mid in 1825 the first court house was built. The first court was presided ov er by tbe ilintinguished Judge Clay ton. But one of the most unique facts connected with her history is that iu 1828 Samuel W. Minor established The Jacksonian, a weekly paper here, which was the first to nomiuate Andrew Jackson for the presidency. How long the paper lasted history does not state, hut the McDouough Weekly, published by Editor Fouche, is the last of the long lineage, and rep resents the interests of McDonough anil Henry county most worthily. The town is blessed with a fine school under the superintendence of Professor O E. Ham. a most accom plished educator, who as principal, as sisted by Profess >r S. W. Du Bose, a very able teacher m the intermediate, Mrs. O. E. Ham in the kindergarten and Miss Mamie Ellis, music has done a great work teaching 144 pupils with an average attendance of 90 to 100 McDonough Institute is a two-story framed building, five rooms, web fur uished throughout with patent desks, blackboards, wall maps and so on. Pro fessor Ham has held the position of principal for the past six years, and has given universal satisfaction. To sura it all up, there is no health ier, quieter and more orderly town in middle Georgia than this! It has three handsome churches, Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian, all with large con gregations. The country is fertile an! especially adapted to fruit growing and grape raising. Colonel G. W. Bryan has an orchard ond vineyard of nine acres near town, where he grows the finest of peaches, pears, apples and grapes, from which be raises quantities of wine. Mr. Nolan, agent for the East Ten nessee railroad, at whose beautiful home 1 was most cordially entertained, has one of the finest homes in the town, and he is every inch a gentleman rail roader. Montgomery Folsom. WHEN YOU NEED Buggies, Wagons or Harness Remember that I shall always keep the Largest Stock, La test Styles anti Best Qualities. Horse Shoeing and Repair Work In all branches a specialty, and done promptly in the best workman like manner. H. W. CARMICHAEL, Turnipsood. Sliops. EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS. For n Handsome New Haptlst Church at McDonough. That is what we hear. And the probability is that it will be built duiing next year. The movement lias merely been dis cussed and five members have already proposed to suscribe four thousand dol larg. A responsible gentleman tells The Weekly that the other half cun be raised without difficulty. And it may cost ten thousand! A number of the prominent mem bers who will contribute liberally have uot yet been approached at all. They are abundantly able, and when they get it they propose to have an edifice that will do for all time. It is to be of brick, and probably located on the vacant lot of Mr. Frank Turner. May we be able to record its com pletion right soon ! Mr. J. I’. Fannin ai d Miss Oliie El liott were married by ’Squire J. B Rowan, ut his residence in Flippen dis trict last Sunday evening, Nov. 29th It was the first ceremony which ’Squire Rowau has been called upon to per form, which we understand was most satisfactorily aud creditably done. The happy y’oung couple have many friends who congratulate them and wish them all the joys and pleasures of life. Read the advertisement of Mr. 11. W. Carmichael in another column and remember him when you want wagons, buggies or anything in his line. Mr. Carmichael has bought out the Turnip seed shops, and being one of the best and foremost farmers of our county is prepared perhaps better than most any body to know the exact needs of his customers, and he is determined to keep the establishment first class throughout. He seems to be the right man iu the right [dace. Sale day was largely attended Tues day aud lots of laud changed hands. Despite the hard times it brought good prices, some of it reaching excellent figures. The Welch place, containing 330 acres, was purchasotl by Mr. Paul Turner at $2400; the Tomlinson place, 130 acres, by Dr. C. D. McDonald at 51025; and one 40 acre lot of the Win. Fargason estate brought the handsome sura of SBOO, or S2O per acre, bought by Mr. Archie McGaiity. Hard times or no hard times, these public sales set tie the fact, without argument, that Henry county lands are valuable and still in demand. Rev. J E. Rosser will leave the first of next week to attend the annual sess ion of the North Georgia Conference. Last Sunday being the fifth, he preach ed his farewell sermon to the Me Don ough church, and next Sunday will fill his last regular appointment at Lo cust Grove Brother Rosser is an able preacher and an excellent pastor, and the people of McDonough, without re gard to church, love him for his con scientious devotion and faithful work. So far as we can learn it is the unani mous desire here that he be returned, though he is inclined to think he will be sent elsewhere Wherever he goes, may heaveu’s richest blessings follow him. No other preparation combines the positive economy, the peculiar merit and the medicinal power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. FOR SALK. One house ai.d lot on Atlanta street, near the Big Spring, containing two and a half acres, more or less, being my old home place. Can be had at a bargain by applying early. Addiess me at Felton, Ga. J. A. Maxwell. Ilr. John lliill’m Worm !»«-- wtroyeri* taste good and quickly remove worms from children or grown people, re storing the weak and punv to robust health. Try them. No other worm medicine is so safe and sure. Brice 25 cents at drug store, or sent by mail by John D. Bark & Sous Co.. 175 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Change of Schedule. The through vestibule trains were put on the Hast Tennesse last week, and a general change went into effect. •I'rains now arrive at McDonough as follows: Goiug to Atlanta—No. I I, 7:35 a. tn : No. IC, 11:08 a. m.; No. 12 (ves tibule) 9:37 p. tn. Going to Macon— No. 15, 4:07 p. m.; No. 13, 8:03 p. tn: No. 11, (vesiibule) 4:53 a. in. The vestibules stop nowhere be tween Macon and Atlanta except Mc- Donough, this being a terminal point. This is the best schedule McDon ough has ever had and gives eutire satisfaction to our people. Keep Your lilooil Pure. One of the most frequent and insid ious causes of had health is impure blood. I bis disorder of the system doeH not always manifest itself outward ly by sores, eruptions, etc., quite often the soreness is altogether internal. The kidneys feel sore, the liver feels sore the lungs feel sore, and a decay sets in, that too often ends fatally. It is much more serious for blood poison to mani fest itself internally than externally. In such cases neglect means death, for the vita 1 organs once contaminated grow worse unless they grow better, anti they will never grow better unless the poper remedy is applied. There is no remedy tiiat equals Dr. John Hull's Harimparillii as a curative agent in cases of blood poison. When other remedies misera bly fail to give relief, this remedy al ways checks its terrible ravages, even in iustauces of scrofula or syphilis, and restores the blood to a state of absolute purity. Large bottle 192 (tea spoon fuls) SI.OO. A physician of Waco, Texas, writes: “I know a number of instances of severe cases of blood poison being cured by Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla, no other remedy or treatment, being made use of, I consider that no better blood medicine is manufactured.” Prof. Du Bose has engaged Mr. J. C. Daniel as one of thu faculty of Mc- Donough Institute for next year, and is negotiating with Miss Tippora Har rell, to secure her services also. The Professor has already gone to work in earnest for the school, and promises to do everything in his power to make it more successful than ever. He hopes to announce the full faculty next week. Now I'rj 111 In. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, oj at v trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs Dr. King’s New Discovery fi r Consump tion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed lo give relict, or money will he paid hack Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our evpcnse anti learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at C. I). McDonald's Drug Store. Large size 50c. and SI.OO. TV traok m«nk. an mt , , 1 Cullty First ui Lviji. / a Vyg 'jL Irj vKJHj IX. O. Turner, General Merchant, Has exclusive sale of these celebrated glasses in McDonough, Ga KELLAM & MOORE, the only manufacturing Opticians in the South, Atlanta, Ga. 12^Peddlers are not supplied with these famous glasses. Fine Liquors! THE R. M. ROSE CO., II MaRIETTA BT.. ATLANTA, - GEORGIA. Order* by mail receive prompt attention and shipment* made without delay- Xmas and other supplies a specialty. Address all mail to Tto#» h. n. UO«K CO., I'2 Marietta S't.. Atlanta, t».i. LOW PRICES OF COTTON MET BY LOW PRICES IN GOODS —BY — The Great New York Store in Jackson. COMPETITION KNOCKED INTO A COCKED HAT. LISTEN OUT FOR A HOWL FROM OUR WOULD BE COMPETITORS. STICK A PIN IN THESE PRICES I TALK IS CHEAP, BUT HONEST FIGURES DO NOT LIE! 5000 yards Best Calicoes at scents. Same goods ot hers a sk 7 cents for Just think ot all wool school boy Jeans at 20 cts ! Others make a big racket on it at 25 cts. The think of wool 8 oz. Jeans at 25 cts, which is sold the world over at 33 1-3 cts, or 3 yds lor SI.OO. Then then heavy all wool 9 oz. Jeans we only ask 33 1-3 when others get 40 cts for it. Our all wool red twilled Flannel at 25 cts is what others get 35 cts for, and our double width Waterproof at 35 cts is sold by others at 50 cts. 'The best Undershirt in the world for 50 cts. The best Overshirt you ever saw at only 50 cts —a regu ular Hummmer. Jeans Pants from $1 to $2 pair. YET THIS IS NOT ALL ! THE GREAT NEW YORK STORE IN JACKSON not being satisfied with showing the largest, the most com plete, as well as the cheapest stock of Winter Goods, Boots, Shoes and Clothing in Middle Georgia, they invade the GROCERY DEPARTMENT and make competitors fairly tremble with paroxysms of an nihilated fear and they involuntarily run in their holes, so as tounded they are at the nerve that attempts such herculean elforts. Buying direct and handling in large quantities, The Great New York Store in Jackson buy their goods at the lowest possible prices and get all the commissions and discounts off. For these and other reasons we can offer you— -20 lbs Standard Gran. Sugar for $ 1 00. 6 lbs good Coffee for $ 1 00. 8 lbs best Cream Cheese for $1 00. We mention only a lew eye openers as an index of what you will find in the entire stock. Think of it —granulated sugar at 5 cts a pound ! It is murder in the first degree. Come along and bring the family. We have something to fit eveiybody, let it be Shoes, Dress, Hat or Clothing, or something to eat. SMITH ETHERIDGE COMPANY, PROPRIETORS Tlio GREAT NEW YORK STORE IKT JACKSON, G4A. HEATING STOVES, For Coal, Coke or Wood—for Churches, Stores or Residence—cheaper than ever. MANTELS, TILE HEARTHS and GRATES, The largest assortment South. COOK STOVES, RANGES AND TINWARE, Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Coal Hods, Brass Fenders * and Andirons. PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. Galvanized Iron Cornice Work a specialty. Write or call and get our prices ; we can save you io per cent. HUNNICUTT & BLILENGRATH CO. COR. PEACHTREE AND WALTON STS., ATLANTA, GA. DUNCAN l CAMP, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Flour, Grain & Hay, Have Removed to -XI cto 40 East Alakxama Sit., ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.