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WEEKLY I TIMES. BY FOUCUE «t JOHNSON. J. A. FOUCHE, Editor. Entered at the postoffioe at McDonough Ua., as second-class nmil matter. McDonough. Ga., Dec. 18, 1891. According to the Timber Gazette, a farmer near Darien raised this year on one acre of land 325 bushels of sweet potatoes. W. K. Vanderbilt pays a physician SIO,OOO for taking a six weeks’ trip with him. This is a nice trip for the M. D., and he will no doubt take good care of W. K. and see that he does not eat or drink too much. Southwest Georgia is going to try tobacco as a money crop. The Ishma elite thinks there is wisdom in the ven ture. It will beat raising cotton for the speculators and watermelons for the railroads.—Sparta Ishinaelite, Athens has a big thing in her whis ky shop, which is called a dispensary, and is owned and controlled by the city. Its gross earnings for the first mouth were $7,000, and it is expected that the earnings for December, being Christmas month, will far exceed the figures of the first month. Mr. E. T. Peek killed his big hog last Saturday. Its net weight was 821 pounds, and according to the old rule the gross weight would have been about 981 pounds. Before slaughter ing him Mr. Peek had a cabinet size photograph taken of the hog. Mr. Peek has broken the record in Coweta for raising the largest hog.—Senoia Enterprise-Gazette. A Savannah canning establishment, hearing of the multitude of terrapins exposed by the drying up of the big lake near Thomasville, Bent an order there for all that could be gathered to be shipped to Savannah. A Thomas ville party undertook the contract, and thinks he will be able to ship two car loads. He did not know what dispo sition was to be made of them, but it is understood they will be canned. These terrapins are said to equal in llavor the famous diamond backs. Since the formation of the Federal Constitution the people have clioosen nineteen Presidents. Of these seven were from the South and twelve from the North, and no Southern man has been chosen President since 18-18. There have been thirty-one Speakers of Congress, of whom seventeen were from the North and fourteen from the South, and. except Mr. Carlisle, no Southern man has been chosen Speaker since 1857, before Crisp. The hearts of the people of the sur rounding country have been made sad by the pitiful wails of the Atlanta Con stitution and the Journal in behalf of poor Steve Ryan. Steve has been placed within the four walls of Fulton county jail again and these two excell ent journals are weeping because his cell isu’t carpeted and a ton of coal placed at his disposal. Steve is cold and these two great papers are shiver ing for him. Would they shiver for less pretentious prisoners P—Ex. A leading planter in Georgia, and a good AUiancemau, said the other day : “I don’t take any stock in these reso lutions aud kind of semi-official talk about curtailing the area planted in cotton. It is all bosh, and does more harm than good. There are enough men mean enough, if they thought there was going to be any curtailment of the crop, to double up and make more cotton than they ever did. The right thing to do is for our farmers to look out for some other crop to take the place of cotton. Try tobacco, hay, stock, anything but cotton, but plant some of that. There is no rnouey in any crop that costs a third of its value to gather it, and more than two thirds of its value to make it aud market it.” The business transactions of the peo ple of the Uniter! States is over one hundred billion dollars. The indebted ness of the people over twenty-five billion dollars. The annual tax col lected from the people over live hun dred million dollars. The amount of j money of all kinds in circulation with which to do all this aggregate business amounting to oue hundred and twenty billion five hundred million dollars. How often would each dollar have to be used during the next year to trans act this business? Over two hundred and forty times. How long would gold and silver stand the wear of such use ? Certainly not long, and were it not for the use of paper mouey aud pa per credits to do the business of the world, this “God's money,” gold and silver would shortly disappear from earth.—lndustrial Union. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps aud blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blem ish Cure ever known. Sold by C. D. McDonald. robacro Culture In Georgia. T hat toLdccd cad be grown success fully and with profit In Georgia has beeu demonstrated Decatur and sev era! other South Georgia counties have raised a large crop this year, and have found it much more profitable than cot ton. ( apt. W. !1. Snow of North Caroli na, the originator of what is called the “modern barn” tobacco culture, has re cently made a tour of Georgia, and at various places met many farmers who are interested in this new move, and explained the workings of his system. So highly pleased was Capt. Snow with the soil, etc., of Georgia, that he has decided to make his home in Georgia and has purchased a 2 JO-acre farm near Tifton, in Berrien county, on the Geor gia Southern and Florida Railroad, and will engage extensively in tobacco rais "'g- Mr. R. 11. J. Garland of this county went to see Capt. Snow at Macon and gained a knowledge of his methods. He will engage in tobacco culture next year, and intends to plant about ten acres, as will also other farmers of his section. This year’s experience has soured our farmers on cotton, and they may well be, for it has proven a losing business, with few exceptions, for several years past. They are on the lookout for something that will bring them money, and tobacco it seems is the very thing. North Carolina and Virginia are the great tobacco-raising states, but there is no reason why Georgia should not also be. Tobacco is grown in Cuba and Florida successfully and profitably, and now that it has beeu demonstrated that Georgia farmers can make money by raising it, they should not hesitate to try it. It is not necessary to go in to it very exteusmly until proven be yond all doubt that it will pay In this county, but we hope there will be many others besides Mr. Garland who will try it.-—Thomaston Times. A VALUABLE 1 Mr. A. B. Davis, DISCOVERY.) of Davis Bros., at Areola, Miss., is a great believer in the virtue of S. S. 8. He writes that he was affected with one of the worst cases of blood poison known to the hu man race, and after going through quite a long treatment, finally resorted S. S. 8., and ho is proud to say that he has been entirely cured, and the disease thoroughly eradicated from his system. lls sends thanks to the com pany for their valuable discovery, and says that it is a God send to the world. For contagious blood poison S. S. S. is truly a specific. Very few cases have ever resisted its curative properties, end no one suffering from this disease or other blood poison should neglect to give it a fair trial. We will mail a treatment on contagious blood poison to all who apply for it free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. A circus never runs too long for spectators, but let a sermon run over forty minutes aud a congregation can’t sit still. Itch on human aud horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fail. Sold by (’. D. McDonald, druggist McDonough, Ga. ■*ilcN ! lMleh ! ■ti'lilnu I*l lea. Symptoms —Moisture; intense itching iinil stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swaynk’s Ointmknt stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer ation, and in most cases removes the tu mor At diuggists, or by mail for 50 cents' Dr. Swayne A Son, Philadelphia. run in scm'sia t'ae Brown's Iron flitters. Physicians recommend It. All dealers keep It. SI.OO per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and erossed red lines on wrapper A victim of domestic infelicity who is in the habit of dreaming should nev er go to sleep in church. A congrega tion near Quiucy, Fla., was somewhat startled recently, when a venerable member excitedly yelled : “Here, now, drop that skillet old woman.” McElree’s Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in j Henry County: 1). J. Sanders, McDonough. Hill Jk Parker, Lovejov. 1 A. V. McVicker, Babb. Berry A Brannau, v Flippeu. J. C. Bostwiek, Peeksville J. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge. W ■ H. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge. B. F. Harlow, Tunis E. C. Wynn, Wynn's Mill. R. F Smith, Locust Grove. K. S. Wynn, Wynn’s M ill J. T. Boud, Stockbridge. J. W. Clark, Stockbridge. A. J. McKtbben, Locust Grove. A. 11. Price, Locust Grove. J. Calvin, Locust Grove C. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge C. D. McDonald McDonough. A. G . Harris Flippeu. rn.is t i ki.ii. Dr. L. A. Folsom, of Hampton, is prepared to treat aud cure you of any case of piles, whether itching, bleeding or blind, without pain or cuttiug, ami no detention from busiuess. Abo cures fistula. Call to see him at the drug store and consult with him. Terms reasonable. A.A. 4-4 sheeting 6|c, 6c by the bolt. Standard weight checks sc. Racket Store. IS IT WRONG. Is it wrong To love you mid t > long For your dear presence every hour Willi all Ilia concentrated power And strength of heart and mind and soul, When even (lie dream India toll and lull The echoes of your sacred name ? It it lie wrong, I'll liear the blame Of all these wild desires that throng My heart, if it be wrong! Is it wrong l’o drift in loneliness along The tide of life and dream of lands Ik-yond the stars where these weak hands Shall clasp thine own in warm embrace And, ga/.i'ig in thy imdanl face, 1 shall read more than boasts the store Of all (lie ages gone before, And weave your being in the song That fills my heaven—Ah, is it wrongY Montgomery M. Folsom. A KENTUCKY SHOOTING. The Girl Was Not There, hut the Work Was Very Well Done. Her part in this little history is not yet known to me. I had put up for the night at Saylers ville, McGoffin county, eastern Ken tucky. I had traveled far on horse back during the day, and was very tired. Consequently, as soon as I had finished a cigar after supper I told the landlord I’d like to be shown to my room. I had got to bed and was just pushiug off from the shore of wakeful ness wheu I was startled by a loud voice in the office immediately below. “Say, lau’lord,” shouted the voice, “iz Jim Williams here ?” “Yes,” returned the landlord. “Whariz he?” "Tell him I’d like ter see him.” “He’s goue ter bed.” “No matter ef he iz, I’ve cum sev eral miles ter see him. Go up an’ tell ’im that I want ter see him on that ar little business.” The landlord arose, with consider able noise, and proceeded to carry the message. Up the creaking stairs he came, and knocked at a room door adjoining mine. “Hello !” sounded a sleepy voice, “what yer want, hey ?” “Thar’s a feller down sta’rs as wants ter see ye, Jim.” “ Who iz it ?” “Dave Martin.” “What does he want ?” “Didn’t say, only wanted ter see ye on that ar’ little biziuess.” The man in the room smacked his lips sleepily, and alter scratching and yawuing for a few seconds, said : “Oh, yas ; I know about what he wants. Go back and tell him ter please ’scuse me till mornin’. 1 hain’t had no sleep fer two nights, an’ am erbout tired to death. Tell him ter stay all night an’ I’ll pay his bill. We can then settle the little business when mornin’ comes.” The landlord went down, the fellow wheeled back tn bed, struck up a good stiff snore aud kept up the gait all night. The next morning when I went down stairs I entered the saloon and saw a fellow sitting at the stove with a sileut but very comfortable expression on his face. He was a handsome, ath letic-looking mountaineer of about 30. I sat admiring the fellow’s physical make-up for some time, when a heavy step fell on the platform in front. Looking towaid the door 1 saw an other mau of about 30, smaller than the one inside, but very compactly built, ruddy and haudsome. He entered with a careless, uncer tain swing of his new boots, aud, let ting his eye fall on the man at the stove, his face lit up with sudden ani mation, and he cried out: “Hello, Jim !” “Hello, Dave,” carelessly returned the man at the stove. “Jim,” spoke the other, “cum out here a minit, less settle that ar little biziuess.” “All right,” returned Jim. getting up slowly, ami throwing himself back to give birth to a deep yawn, “but cum up fust an’ git sutnthin’.” “Don’t keer ef 1 do.” “This iz puny good truck,” sa ; d Jim, with a smack of the lips, after drinking. “Purty good,” spoke Dave, wiping bis lips. The two men walked out. I thought nothing more about them until my ear was jarred with aloud ex plosion on the outside. 1 hastily walker! to the door and out on the platform. Two men were lyiug on their backs j within ten feet of each other, each ! holding a smoking pistol in his light ■ haud. ihe landlord came out now, and we went out to the prostrate men. They were dead. “They’ve settled their 'ittle business. I see,” he remarked, quietly. ■Yes,” I returned, uervously. “It’s awful bad, isu’t it ?” “What is ?” he asked, wondering >y “The shooting.” “I don’t call it bail shootin’ er tall. Each feller iz plugged squar betweeu the eyes. I cal! it good.-’.—Philadel phia Press. A Bad Cold If not speedily relieved, may lead to serious Issues. Wliere there is difficulty of breath ing. expectoration, or soreness of the throat and bronchial tubes, with a constantly irri tating cough, tile very best remedy Is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It removes the phlegm, soothes irritation, stops coughing, and In duces repose. As an emergency medicine, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral should he in every house hold. “ There is nothing better for coughs than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I use no other preparation.”—Annie S. Butler, 169 Pond st., Providence, It. I. “I suffered severely from bronchitis; but was CURED BY Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It saved my life.** —Geo. 11. Hunter, Goose Kiver, N. 8. “About a year ago I took the worst cold that ever a man had, followed by a terrible cough. The best medical aid was of no avail. At last I began to spit blood, when it was supposed to be all over with nte. Every remedy failed, till a neighbor recom mended Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I took half a teaspoonful of this medicine, three times a day, regularly, and very soon began to Improve. My cough left me, my sleep was undisturbed, my appetite re turned. my emaciated limbs gained flesh and strength and, to-day, thanks to the Pectoral, I am a well man.” —H. A. Bean, 28 Winter st., Lawrence, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 'PREPARED BY Dr. i. G. AYER & 00., Loweii, mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price (1; six bottles, |t. Call at the Racket Store and get a pair of the great $3 00 Douglas Shoes. For comfort they cannot be equaled, and will last longer than most any five or six dollar shoe, besides being plenty nice enough for an) body to wear. Young men desiring to attend a Business College will find it to their advantage to cnll at this office before making arrange ments el sewhere. You can save big money ill your shoe bibs by getting the unequaled Douglas. All prices and warranted. 4'on*iiiii|»lion Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis , Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also n positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all nervous com plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it tiis duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated bv this molive 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, with full directions lor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. malKI g. lIgaNESBSHKAnSOIHEH CURED E JB Atm. By by Lock’s Invisible Tubular Ear Cuah ■V KM JjtL ■ lons. Whispers heard. Comfortable. Buncssful whereal i remedies fall. Sold by F. Hltteox.only, CDCC 853 Broadway, New York. Write lor book of proofs iIILL » Agents’ profits per month. Will piovc it or pay tin it it. Now por traits just out. A $3.50 sample sent free to all. W. H. Chidester A Son, 525 Bond St , N. Y. A A A A A A A 4 A SYSTEM MAKING STOCK AND lx Grain Speculation practically an In vestment. Profits large and almost cer tain; loss improbable. Explanatory letter mailed by addressing TH E MUTUAL SY’N DICA I’E, (i Wall St., New York. B PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair tailing. 50c, anti $ 1.00 at Druggists gnmsEEmnasnaM Use Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst CotigHV Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. SOcts. HINDERCORNS. The onl v sure cure for Corns. Stops all pain. 15c. at Druggists, or lirsCOX Jk CO., N. Y. GRATEFU L—COM FORT ING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By thorough knowledge of natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nntrion, and by a careful application ol the tine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Kpps 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 lie gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies floating around us ready to at tack wherever there is a weak point- We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well tortifled with pure blood and properly nourished frame.”—C lf i'll Ser vice Gazette . Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, bv Grocers, labelled thus : JAM JUS EPPS d VO., Honnvo phathic Chemists, London, England. Vcnr's Nnppurl. GEORGIA, —Henry County. Whereas, Amanda E. Ponder, widow of Daniel H. Ponder, late of said county, de ceased, has in due form made application to have a year’s support set aside for herself out of the estate of said deceased, and ap praisers having been appointed for that pur pose, and said appraisers having made re turn of the amount set aside bv them as a year’s support for said applicant. Notice is hereby given to all parties concerned that 1 will pass upon said application on the Ist Monday in December, next, and if no sulli cient objections are filed, the return of said appraisers will be made the judgement of this court. Given under my hand and offi cial signature. This Nov. 2nd, 11. 4w* Win. N. NELSON, Printer’s fee $6.00. Ordinary. A*!mi■>i»trn tor*N Mule. G EOIIGIA Henry County. Under and by virtue of an order granted bv the Court of Ordinary ot said county, will be told at public outcry in the town of McDonough, on the first Tuesday in Janua ry, 185*2, the foil owing property of Lewis A. Kogiar, deceased The north half of lot No. 155, containing one hundred acres, more or less; also fifty acres, more or less, in the northeast corner of lot 1%; also the west half of lot 106, containing one hundred acres, more or less; also the north half of lot 113, known as the Grant and Pittman lands; also land lot No. 186, containing two hundred two and a halt acres, more or less. All of the above lands lying and being situated in the 12th dis trict ot Henry county. Ga. Sold for dis tribution and to pay debts. The land will lie sold in tracts aud parcels to suit pur chasers. Terms of sale one-half cash, iwl ance in one and two years, with interest a! 8 per cent per annum. Ali good farming lauds and in a high state of cultivation. N’ov. 26. 1891. Printer’s fee $9 S. A, MORRIS, Administrator of Lewis A. Kuglar. A Word Abort Tttß DAILY <2ODSmiMOP, (j (j Ihe price «»f I'|m* Daily < ‘imsuuji i*»n his I een re litceil to only per y;uel Ili * Sun*! iv (.*»»ustif iiiion i*» $2 00 p* r vea*. #»r both fir SB.OO per \t-n . iii p*p* i*» your i»*#.n * «-byry *1 tv in Me* \ear for iliia small Mini. I lie D.tJy i* :i len-pi_ * p.t ».*r, a i,| F ■ *'Uiity vi« i.;s from 2l to BC paL’es. 1 hey <over the i 43v* s ol the wurM everv «l«4y ia t«»e veur, an I spend more money to maintain (heir i w *• s* rv •*: •* ihan *n\ i!ir»*«* « Ih:lv' papers in Deor^ia. Nexr year will b«* hii exceed-ij»!v !iv iv one in polities, espeeiallv. All of fic< s from Presidi nt tn T,**; i>l i nr*- to Ik*, lillwi. and The Consiim ion is the only daily in lie S aith «h»t m i I*. •. ?oii* up wuh rhe proee^ion. Coiitfri • s has met aid lit j* blical cainpaij.ii is about to rp«-n. If you -re in » * Sic li oi ;• •»..iiy mail you cannot do without the. Daily and Sunday Comiiimii u. Send \*>ur nau.n ;»r one** —our eollee.for will call later* i K(ih\ ri'h: m;u yi;\u im;mt and send for tiii: constn i; ion. Add i t s 8 THE COM3T3T 3 JTiOrj, - - - Atlanta, Ga. A WORD ABOUT THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, Greatest ot all American Weekly 12 Pages Newspapers. -12 Pages. Reasons Why You Should Subscribe For It. 1. It is the best of all weekly news papers. 2. It is ii valuable to tbe farmer and fanner's family, bringing each week cheer to tbe fireside and happiness to the household. 3. It covers the news of the whole world, having its correspondents sca'- tered over the •. lobe. and having a thor ough uews service from every import ant news center in the world. 4. Its Agricultural Department alone is worth many time its subscription price to every farmer This depart ment is edited by Dr. W. L Jones, the leading agricultural authority of the South, whose service is retained by tin Constitution at great expense 5. Its Woman’s and Children’s De partment are a source of infinite pleas ure to every farnil, and the name of Send for sample copies. If you already take it, send the name of six of your neighbors with their addresses. It is tbe farmer’s friend, and no well reg ulated home should be without it. AGENTS WAN TED IN EVERY LOCALITY. Liberal terms for agents ; and money in working for i . Write for information. THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ca. BARGAINS in FURNITURE In view of the scarcity of money and tbe 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 Geotgia, and now we propose to do that very thing. Why should you think of going to Atlanta or any where else to buy what you need, when you can get it for less money light at your own door? aVIy 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 ami careful driver will he fur ished you when desired. As to Lumber and Shingles, I never hail a la tter 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 1 will eonvinc you that now is the time. I desire to thank my customers for past favors, and will promise to do as much lor you in tlie future as I have ever done in the past, if you will only come to see me when you want anything in my line. It. It. CARMICHAEL, gRF'So accounts made after this date, and all open accounts are due Oc tober Ist. Cmchester’s Fngush, Red Cross Diamond Brand A m * rUihS # - THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Pafe, Sure, an* reliable Pill for sale. \\ —/ tdidieo, ask Druggist f< r Chichester '« English Diamond Brand in |£<><] an<l Gold m«*tAllic \y / y,f boxes sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other kind. Refuse ifubstilvtitmt and Imitations. ' v '•* ►*!' All pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are dutitferoufi eounterfolto. At Druggists, or seud t . stamps ■.articular*. i-?tlraoaials, and “Keller for LadieN,” t'.i letter, by mum MtiL V if 10.000 re.tim.* ,i lls. Same 1-oyer. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., MtidUon HquurOt r Hold b/ All Lo;*al i'UlLAllLiU'UlA. l’A. A<liaiiiiiM!raloi*\ Nsilc. Agreeable to, and bv virtue of an order of the Ordinary of DcKalb county, (ieorgia, passed at the September te rm, 1S!)1. of the court of ordinary of paid county, evil 1 lie soid at public auction, at the court lumpe door of the said county of DcKalb, on the first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours ol sale, the following propc.ry, to-wit: 'I he north half of land lot No lul.fiftv and 5 b acres out of the southvwst c tin r ot lot of land no l!l£, and ibc cast half of 'aid lot No. 10*2, being all ot land lot No. I‘b2, except fifty and acies. All of flu* above described land bting in the l*2tli ui>tricl ot Henry county. Also lot of land No 22*2. (except two or three acres near the south west corner of said lot, which wis <! vded to John Aiclntire) in the 12th district of originally Henry county, but now all of said land lot No. 222 except twelve i fif teen acres lying in Rockdale county, said State. Sold as the property of J N. George Sr., late of said county, due «sud, and in such parcels or portions as wil suit purchasers Terms cash. I his N« \ 2 >.h. 1891 . J. N. GLOUtiK, Printer’s fee .$9 Adm nis ialo* . FOR SALE. OR 5 YEAR LEASE. 10(10 acres ot land, from b> to one mile of Luella and Brown’s Crossing, in It. :ry county, on the Ga Midland railr a*i , B l 2 miles oi Locust Gr« ve. on 1* T. A R. K. The above land has goo * deal ol sh land, seven good Lame t«*nein«M ln n-es. with wells aud outhouses tor same. Good pastures, also orchard.** in «x •* lh ill b *.tr ing. Will dividi' into ."in Li i i.ms. Terms easy- ea>h . balance in one, two and three wars. \pplv tt •»* t-> U Ki» RES. 0. LOWE, McDonough, Ga. H) m m M L, =ATTA enwMT*: cbicam. n usiox square, n. y 'for’sauTby •AixAkißV H. J. COPELAND & Co. “Aunt Susie,” the editress of these departments, is a household word throughout the South. 6. Bill Arp, Plunkett and Uncle Re mus and a host of oilier special writers are engaged by the year, and their in imitable sketches appear each week. 7. Its the People’s Friend, and is the stunly champion of the Agricultural in terests of the South. BTt pays more money for its special features and for its news service than any oilier four of the weekly newspa pers of the South, and much more than any weekly newspaper in America. 9. It is the cheapest, being only ONE DOLLAR a year—each paper at. the price of a postage stamp. Think of it 1 Every time a hen lays ati egg she pays for one issue of the greatest newspaper in the world. For IMsmission. G EOUGI A—Hrlil'V County, To all whom it may concern: Nuuev Huarne, Ruardimi for Mary E. Hearne, now liv marriiijre M.irv E. Dailey, Inis in due Form applied to me lor f ttsrs of dismis sion from said guardianship, mid t will pass upon said application on the first Monday in January, 1892. at uiv office in said county. Given under my hand nr.d otlicial signa ture, Tliis Nov. 30th, IH9I. WM. N. i ELSON, Ordinary H. 0. I’m Year's Kii|»|>oi-|. j GEORGIA—Henry County. Whereas, Mrs M. ,1. Itarham, widow ol B F. Barham, late ot said county deceased, has in due form applied to have a year’s support set aside for herself and three mi nor children, out of the estate ol said de ceased, and appraisers have been dulv ap pointed for that purpose, and said apprais ers having made return to this court, of the amount set as idby them for said support. Notice is hereby given to all persons con cerned that I will pass upon said aoplica tion on the first Monday in January, and if no sufficient objection is tiled, the re turn oi the said appraisers will lie made the judgment of this court. Giv n under mv hand and official signature this 3d dav of December, IH9I. Printer's fee s(i W M. N. NELSON, Ordinary. 'E’o Dcbtars stud Creditor*. GEORG! A—Henry County. To whom it nm\ concern: AH persons holding claims against the estate of Lewis I A. Kr.glar, deceased, are hereby notified to properly itemize and veiify the same and forward to me within the time prescribed I by law; and all persons indebted No the j said estate are tequested to make immedi ate pm meat to me at mv ollice in the citv of Altai.fa. Nov. 2(i, lt>9l. si. A MORRIS. Adiiiiuistmtor ol Lents A. lvuglar. Pi inter’s f e *3 SAMPLE COPIEB PEEK. THE SUNNY hOUTH. our great South ern Family Weekl.. sh *nid oe taken in | evety househi ld. Ihe erice is onlv s■’ a year, and a present which is worth tha> I am. unt or more is sent ior cveiv veailv m:. ,-eiimioii A -ample copy wi i b -cut t 1 any iiudress. Wiite at once to J. H. SEAi.S A CO . Atlanta, Ga. Give us your job work. It will re ceive prompt attetuiou. ternaaiß H©w Lcst! Mow Regained! r v ' Or SM.r-ritFn! ..-.VATTON. A new and only Gold Medal I’ItIAE lIr'SAY on XI .tVOI S and PHYSICAL TOGULITY, PHICOBS of YOUTH,LXHAUf-TFD VITALITY, PHE yiTUiii; to:; line, r.J &11 diseases and WEAKNES.USS of MAN. SOO paces, cloth, gilt; 125 invaluable prescriptions. Only fl.ou by mail, doable scaled. Descriptive Prospect us with endorsements f c rtfTT , | SEND of the Press and voluntary r>K[> g- j testimonials of the c::rnL -.- fas HUrf* Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat ment. IN VIOLA 15T*K SIiCKECY aid CER TAIN CPitE. Ad I *r. W. H. Parker. or The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Buliiuch bt., Boston, Mw. . . The Peabody Medica 1 Institute has many imi tators, but no equal. Herald . The Science of Life, or Self Preservation, i* a treasure more valuable than cold, li* ad it now, every* WEAK anil NEUVOIS man, and learn lo be STRONG.— Me.di'-'il /.’< 1 '. (OnnyrighUsW EDUCATION. r “ ~ I K /7J ATTEND THE'f/ff Of Kcutncliy University, LEXINGTON, KY. S. W. Corner M VTV :*i-1 ITPPB Streets, opposite 4'oiu‘t Mouse. WILBUR R. SMITH, President. (t7* Cheapest, Bc*t and Highest ISonared College. F. W. k W, Tt. Smith. ofYiwra r.f ttiia rweirM the QolJ Medal an*l Diploma c*f H *r a? World’s Exposition, for Sr stem ofgBoo!i-Iv<“'“pin,*r» ioclulii g General ISu*l:ic«* Educfttlox Nearly 1000 .1 leu 13 i:t Atteudau.M* the past year, from 30 States ami Fi t ; tu Coantrios. 10,000 Graduates in Iluxiness. 13 Teacher jem .lire 1. l’u-iacss Course consist* of Book-keepintr. Busiuc - ■ A ritlimef •, ?• r t .atisliip, Commercial Law, Merchandisinr, ilnnkii.g. J i >t Stock, Manufacturing, Lectures, Bu-ines* Preen •■. i-.m’o Corr spostienca, etc. Cent of Full Rum! n<*«« Course, i uding Tuiti n. Stationery and B-tard in a : ;• -m ! . : v DO. Siiort-Han«l, Type- VVrltlnir urul Te«:-g*nn!»y t• • tpeeiulti- s; have special teacliurs and r.. .t -. . 1 • ; jtv or with theßoalnasa Course. Special d • nm> nr for Ludies. Lr ly Principalettifdoyed. CLF Merchant s’ Ft-e=-,l C-.ir-.-of Book-Keeping, fti>. ness Arithmetic and IViimanship when taken alone. $5 per month. Cor.egJ oren dav an l t. : Stmients received on easy pay ments, C •“ Arranemeii*.-* oan t»e mad-* with Railroad Cora t> iriies for h. cheap daily pa*s to attend this Co'ilorc. No vaca 1* n. Enter now. Uraduves - iccersful. 0/' For circulars tl-rejs V/ILKI i: sVjITII, Pte t, Ky. ,k my nifonts fi>t* W. L, Doir. • Shoes* •ot lor sale iit your pint-, L your .tier to send for catalogue? secure the s«acy, and tret for you. gar TAKE NO .SUBSTITUTE. " " ? v or ■. b, m I m -* n- - W. L, DOUGLAS ' S 3 SHOE gentlljviem THE BEST SHOE IN THE WO3LO FOB THE MONEY? It Is a seamless shoe, with r.o tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because ire make more shoes of this I trade than any other mannfa-turcr, it equals iiaud sewed shoes costing from Si.h) to sr> a). Cfi|2 00 4Jeiitiin«* Haiul-setv.-tl, (bo finest, calf shoo ever offered for . equals 1 reucli Imported shoes which cost from f to * 00 liaml-Sevml v\ cl! .--i t.e, fine calf, u stylish, comfortable on<i dura.ble. Ihe best shoo ever offered at this j rice ; san e grade as cus tom-made shoes costing from .OU to ? .0,1. qywc andLetterCarri< rsall weart m; Hue If. seamless, Bmootii inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wearn u*. 50 tine cnlft no better t-l • rv, T- offered at o>i3ue this price; one trial «hose who want a shoe for comfort .•••virr. are very strong and Uuno ;<•. who have given them a trial will w ar no • her m s£.oo and 8 8.75 ■eehvM re, - era & worn by the boys every \v :cre; theyw.dl on their merits, as the incrcash.g na ; *. . slio-.r. Ea if toe B*B.oo lilrsnd-<s d slice, !- t W E Dongola, very stylisli * qua is I r* uch Imported sii tea cosl rind fee* £.50. Misses are the best fifie Dotir<»' .. u;• and durable. rant ion. See that U\ h. Doe,.- 1 -’ name and price are stamped on the bottom ot •• 1 shoe. - V.. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, -la 90 * SOLD BV T. A. SLOAN * CO., Racket Store. IcDOßfliii HacE AND BRASS FOUNDRY f announce to the public tint - I ;»rn 1 now dv to do all of Alaciiino Repairi: . ‘ as U dtosi tniux, Ni*s> i* p and 72 iJI 51aeULi cry. .'niniiig vhiia : aus a 1 keep constantly on hand ali kinds ol Brass Fittings, Insoiratois (ot any size), Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Oat unu Threaded any Size and Length, ! am prepared to repair your machinery cheaper than you can have it done in Atlan■ . 11l work guaranteed to give satisfaction. May 24» J. J SMITH. l or Sfixmissi.ii. GEOlitfl A—Lh iirv County. Whciu:.s, A. H. anil Win. C. YV(m,Hs, i x ecutois of 1 lie "ill ot Win. Woods, doceased, rupresont to ll> coint, in 11 1 .- 11- petition (iu l_v iileJ, that they line t'ullv ndmiiiisU i-, it in. Wood’s est:it> . nceuriii: a to the will of said Wm. Wood. Tin's is tlvvefon to cite nli persons eoneerned, I, :rs ana eieil itors, to show e.-uise, if any they cm. whv sain cxieulois - 'mi. l -,r 1.,- discii ir^eil from their aiiminUtrati-.: relieve idlers 01 disii.ission o-. ;! |-i .lamiary ItfShJ. This Sopt. h, l«9|, W n. N’. SEI.SON, l'rinler's f, • thdiimn. MRS. J. R. GREGORY^ ARTIST, . ATI A ST A, GA. Portraits A Specialty. All kinds of wi>rk soii.-iiod an ; ordera promptly executed. ‘•Home Si dio” 1:V» vDm.tianL sir** -i. Xew No aiJ, beta n Kliis mi Cain. ti/L *- aB tiScH; y': r*E£ w OLice z WidtehaU mm ■ ; Mw 11 1 »V. 1 *?4 Votrs ’n.h;_iTY 2 .. v ’ • % ■wafM«tifc-88feaa*g SUBSCRIBE NO W.