Newspaper Page Text
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Ola.
Mr. Editor: —Road working seems
to lx the order of the day with us, and
not having been worked before it wa»
greatly needed.
We tender our thanks to Messrs,
liatey, Cowan andJßaird for the most
excellent manner in which they worked
our school road.
We had the pleasure of listening to
one of the most interesting sermons last
Sabbath, at Sardis, by,Rev. J. M. Book,
that it has been our lot to hear in some
time. •
Would like to know when the Far
mers Alliance order will reach Hen
ry.
What is the matter with McDonough
cotton buyers? We noticed Samuel A.
Austin hauling a bale back home last
week, he reported that he could not get
an oiler.
Jessie Barnett’s favorite dog (Wade
Hampton) concluded last week that he
would go mad and started to take in
the neighborhood, but thanks to Mr.
W. A. Ilooten for mixing buck-shot
with his carcass. The dog is dead.
Johnnie Ilooten, who has been quite
sick for ten or twelve days, we are
glad to announce, to hi* friends and
school mates, is improving rapidly,
under the skillful treatment of Dr.
Curry.
Rev. T. J. Bledsoe commenced plant
ing cotton this morning.
W. I*. Norman has a good stand of
corn.
Uncle Henry Barnett has been quite
sick, at.this writing, we are abbs to re
port his improvement.
We will announce our ticket so far
as made up; for representative, R. H.
Fargas m, Newt Glass, sheriff, Buck
Dickson clerk. Fhihkt.
April Ith.
fll|iptis.
Mr. Editor: —As you haven’t hail
aitv correspondent from this place in
some time. 1 will endeavor t« give yon
a few dots.
The sun now shines again; the far
auers have jjacliued the idea <4 having the
Hilues, and smile tinder the heat, of the
sun, us lie illuminates the earth.
Mr. U ard Berry aud family, of
Florida, are visiting, Mr. M. R. Berry
of this place. Mr. Berry is in very
bad health.
Mr (J, A Anderson is still confined
to his room with rheumatism.
Mrs Alley Harris is quite sick.
| The little babe of Mr. 1 ’hi 11 ips, the
t "’Y ,7' ", y(
"Mr John Rowan earned Ins little
daughter Anna to the gate city last
week, and had her throat treated by Dr.
Crawford.
Miss Annie Harris has returned
home after a pleasant visit to relatives
in Griffin.
We still have SabbiUh school; about
fifty in attendance List Sunday.
Rev. T. J. Johnson preached at the
Academy last Sunday.
Prof. J. P. Ward opened his school
this morning; he did not have any
school last week on account of the lain
but has a very good school again this
week. Success to him.
Success to Tin; Weekly.
April 4th. Random
Itiilcli Town.
1/c. Editor :■ —-March liar, passed
quietly away, ami April lias taken her
place with beseeming modesty, ami
spring -eem-; to have bloomed out in all
its effulgence. The bristling weeds and
grass that have peeped pp through the
wreck of winter, the budding trees of the
forest, the beautiful flowers that deco
rate the yards of #ur homes, the sweet
scented honey mickle and apple blooms
that affords their share of aroma for the
honey liees. and the aerial songsterts,
that warble their matin homage, and
the warm sunshine that piovokes a gen
tle lassitude, forces the proverbial
‘•spring time upon us in unmistakable
terms.
Since the rains have ceased, the far
mers have takeu courage, and have
gone to work with a will; resolved to
work while the sun shines.
I'he Sabbath school at County Line
is in a prosperous condition, and num
ber* over fifty students.
Preaching at Mr. Canuel ia-t Sat
urdav and Sunday by the Pastor.
Mrs. J. K. Babb, was the guest of
Airs. H. E. F.xum last Sunday.
Several of the boys gave brer Babbit
•.mother chase last week, and killed
thirty-six in one day. lie had better
pick up his carcass and immigrate to a
less sanguinary section.
Ask Lee Hill who caught the wild
duck.
Wonder if a certain young widower,
living near Babb, ha-- killed that big
dog yet ? We mean the one that met
him at the door and politely took off
his cravat. Ah, George. beware of
mad dogs !
We certainly have reason to sympa
thise with Shortfellow, for recently lie
had occasion to visit a neighbor on bus
iness. and a surly bulldog uiet him iu
tlie yard, and left the inference that he
was mad, and Shortfellow seeing >hat
there was some aniniositv existing, and
remembering to have read in some
book or other, that a soft answer
turneth away wrath, - ’ proceeded to ap
jiease his anger, by the utterance of
kind words ; but seeing that he heeded
him not lit endeavored to make good
his escape, and the further he went the
faster he got, ami the faster be got the
farther he went until he came in reach
of a wagon, ami having nothing else to'
defend himself with, he gathered up '
the wagoil and threw at the ferocious
canine, but fortunately for Bull he
threw it with such vehemence, that it 1
missed its mark, and left Bull unhurt.
The wagon however, is minus a tongue
now, and Khortfellow doesn’t go there
anymore. He thinks Bull has hydro
phobia. Don Jtax.
April 2nd.
Habit.
Mr. Editor :—Since our last report
Mr. F’rost, of Troup county, visited our
little city and organized a F’arnters Al
liance club of eighteen members; so
hard times with our farmers will be a
thing of the past, and we may see joy,
peace and good will towards all
men.
Bast Saturday we witnessed the burial
services of Miss Cassie Fannin, at the
M. K. Cemetery ; and in the evening at
the M. I’. Cemetery we witnessed the
sad scene of Mr. and Mrs Heurv Ste
phen's litlle infant, whom our Savior
thought was too precious to let wander
any longer in this world of sorrow. He
said suffer little children to come unto
me, forbid them not, for of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven.
Our road overseers have all worked
their roads, and have got them in good
condition. Vo Local had to set file to
a portion of his road and burn the broom
sedge off so the l>oys could find the
road.
.Mr. John 11. Coukle, Jr. is very sick ;
the docter pronounces his case typhoid
fever. The rest ot our sick seems to
he getting better.
One of our young wi lowers, while
visiting his best girl last Sunday evafl- I
ing, met with a very warm reeeurton j
not from the girl, but it was lies' Path- ,
er’s large cur dog who met kiln at the
door, and informed him that he was
not a welcome guest; so. young man,;
you had better go slow next lime.
Mi«s Ella Pritchett is visiting in the
gate city this week.
Sheriff Dick Moore, of Hampton,
worshipped at, Mt. Carmel last Sun
day.
Singing at 2 Vdock l*. M. next Sun-:
day evening at Mount Carmel.
April 2nd. A. V. 51.
( Nliuke Kw|£.
Mr. Editor :—lt lias rained four
- days this week, and it has put the far
! rners further behind than ever.
Wheats and oats look very promis
ing -u titis witiu.tr. -
The first of April passed off quietly,
and nobody was very baffly fooled in
this neighborhood.
To-day is wash-day ill over this coun
try; ami the beatling-stiek sounds so
norously in the air; this little diver
sion always causes late dinner.
The mud-holes are getting a little t >o
deep to suit some of the road com
missioners; guess we will have to let
I them off. they are none too good.
Why do lawyers and editors wear
derby hats ? Is it a sign of good luck,
| if so let us know.
Please give 111 the name of the books
I adopted hy the hoard of county school
commissioners. [See report of county
school commissioner .J. C. D.iniel on
another page. —Ed]
Rev. (>. B. Ijuiilans sermon at Beth
el on lasi Sunday w as a splendid effort,
lie held his hearers from the beginning
to the end of his discourse spell-bound,
and they all pronounced it excellent.
Stockbridgo was well represented at the
meeting. Elleuwood was also well
represented, and Till: Wi.eki.v’s cor
respondent from that quarter was on
hand in full force.
The other twin babe of Mr. K F.
l ook died on the 31st. nit. and was bu
ried on the Ist. inst. at Union ceme
tery.
Mr. William Preston, a well known
young man, of Rockdale county, died
on tlie 31st. ult. and his funeral servi
ces will lie conducted by brothers ,1. !
Hamby and John F. Aliuand, primi
tive Baptist ministers, of Rockdale
couuty.
Heu fruit is so scarce aud cheap that |
the liens have decided to retire from;
business and sit awhile. Oaks.
April 2nd.
Kllrnwowl.
J Jr. Editor: —After a silence of a
good \> liile. we will try to give you
a lew news items.
In company with Mr. .lohn Guthrie
no took a trip through the country,
down to Mr. Tom Laney's ; found ev
erybody iu good spirits. Mr. Guthrie
has moved down there to take pictures.
Mr. Guthrie is a fine artist, and those
who desire to have their residences ta
ken will do well to see him Indore hav
ing them taken.
We attended preaching at Bethel
last Sunday ; heard a very interesting
sermon from the Rev. O. B. (juillau.
He also preached at the school house
Sunday evening.
Guano is scarcer than we have ever
known it to be before.
We kuowof some young men that
would go ten miles any Sunday even
ing. and go through rain. mow. sleet,
mud and storm just to get to misbehave
at a Sunday school. We think if they
just knew how badly it appear* they
would stop it.
M rs. J. M Bowdeu is teaching a
j very flourishing school at Auvil Block.
Mrs. Bowden is a fine teacher.
We hope that Muggins coate oat all j
right in T ncle Sam’s court, and will f
get his pay when he needs it.
April 2nd. Cite*.
Nberirellew.
Mr. Editor :—We are justly proud
of our excellent WF.EKI.T. The Editor
and correspondents are so original in
all they write, that one feels like he I
is talking with the whole brotherhood
1 when he takes up the paper.
Originality is the life of a neiwspa
|ier. VVe always feel at ease in the:
association of men who exercise their
native talent and call things by their
proper names.
Disguise is wicked, and liable to ex
posure. Mrs. McVicker has a hen that
keeps her nest near a paint keg. The
original color of this hen is often ob
scured. In dry weather the artificial
color predominates, but in wot weather
the original appears all mingled, with
paint. In the lattter plight she makes
a horrible picture, and well illustrates
the contempt in which assumed ehar
; acters are held. The other day Doc
1 Bald) looked out and exclaimed, “Ha!
! what kind of a chicken is. that?”
| When he was informed tba* she was
! painted lie had no words that would ex
i press his contempt. He only said
j “pshaw!”
Your editorials, aud the letters of
vour correspondents are appreciated
because they are not borrowed from
great men, nor encumbered by circum
locution, J found circumlocution in
the dictionary. Once upon a time I
tried that style. Becoming terribly rust
less iu tb- army I repaired to head
quarters to ask for a furlough, with a
| long string of dictionary words, well ar
: ranged, as I thought. Before the otti
! cial I spoke my piece with all the pa
thos of a funeral sermon, carefully ob
serving the rules of rhetoric, and, with
al, emphasizing mv words with jestures
j sublime. In the meantime the officer
1 looked steadily at me with one eye
shut, until I had rounded the last pe
riod. Then in a gutteial tone he asked
“What in the h—l do you want sir!”
1 turned away iu disgust, determined
to speak straight thereafter. p
When exercising longue or pen.
Just think of that McVicker hen,
And never try to ape the saint
Id rubbingou deceitful paint.
As your able correspondent, Bro. .V,
V. M. gives you the news of our town
in full, to repeat the same would lie.
monotonous. Therefdre, I leave tli/t
department to him.
If. through the.mere io* .of (did,
health returns, I will watch tha flight
of the birds, and by your j>ermission
will give your readers the benefit of
such discoveries as I may chance to
make.
As others are naming their men for
legislative honors, please allow one to
sav. that the people’s first choice is
rendered unavailable by my protracted
illness; therefore, the next best man
shottld be called into requisition. That
man. in my opinion, is Col. C. M. Speer,
of MeDenough. He would take the
bull by the horns.
April 3rd. Siiortfkllow.
'f'livMiiha w,
M r. Editor :—Did the April Fool
mob get iu their work on you ?
The sunshine is glorious after so
much raia. Hope it will continue for
sometime.
Mr. Tailor Hunt has the right name.
He beats the Jews hunting. He came
over the other day and killed seven
squirrels on a half aero wood lot. Me
were willing before he came t« make
an affidavit that there was not seven
squirrels in the neighborhood.
Rev. J-. M. Bowden tilled his regu
lar appointment last Sunday at Phila
delphia.
Two youths of this neighborhood,
who were anxious to cultivate a mus
taelie, did tli# razor act ou their upper
lips. Failing to have the coveted mus
tache to come to time, ayouug lady in
formed them that thu mustache had bro
ken out above their eyes. Their in
itials are, J. K. and VY. W.
Mr. .John 11. Guthrie, artist, has
stopped over in this neighborhood, with
headquarters at J. T. Laney’s.
Messrs. Sam Daily and C. A. Mc-
Kibben made a pleasant tall on Uncle
John McKibben last Sunday.
Mr. Ike Smith and Kd Cowans at
tended Philadelphia church last Sun
day.
Mr. AV. A\\ Duffey ii feeding his hor
ses on corn that was raised in 1880.
As yet he Las not touched hit corn
crop of 1887, except to house it. He
has several large cribs full. If the far
mers would adopt the rule to make a
living at borne the couuty would be
safe. •
Formerly it was the custom of Billie
Craige tx make the welkin ring with
his joyous songs as lie went to his work,
but we have not beard a word from him
this year. Is it because you are mar
ried. Ilillie, or what is the matter?
Mr. \\ alter Whittaker lias a red
head and gray horse, but where is the
damsel with auburn hair? Cicero.
April 3rd.
A writer in the Detroit Free Press
heads half a column with “How to Iron
Shirts.’” Should think 'twould be
cheaper to steel shirts.
A’cic Haven yet ct.
Mr. Editor :—Here we come again
with our little batch of news.
March is getting in iu work on wet
weather tip year.
Farmers are becoming very appre
hensive on accoent of the numerous de
lays caused by rain. Quite a large
number of them have not done plant
ing corn. The guano crop is not all
planted yet.
Rev. T. J. Bledsoe preached a splen
did sermon last Sunday at Liberty Hill
;to a large and appreciative audience.
The people who attend Liberty Hill
church are highly pleased with brother
i Bledsoe.
! The mumps have this neighborhood
by the neck. Billie Wilkins has been
prostrated with them for sometime.
Wonder what bas become of Prof.
: W. T. McMillan ? He has cause to
smile on our community. We like to
i see him around, and would like to
! shake his genial paw often.
Billie Nash, in reply to Don Juan,
says ue lias not had the felicity to find
Charlie yet. but says if Juan will come
to see him be will give him an “itemiz
ed statement” of his bereavement.
H. T. Avery has equipped himself
with a new buggy preparatory to going
to the big meeting, elections, parties
etc. lie says he is for primary elec
tions, Buck Dickson, Rug Rowan and
A. V. M.
Misses Ida and Annie Massey, of
| Babb, are visiting the family of Mr.
j H. T. Avery.
| There is an old bachelor in this neigh
borhood who says lie is geing to give
the youag and maiden ladies a fair
| chance to catch him this year, and if
1 they fail he will make another three
years run until next leap year. He is
a pretty good looking old fellow, lie
has enough hair on his to keep a flv
; from putting tar on his sock while
, making an excursion across the top of
; it.
K. 1. Abercrombie, a young geutle-
I man of eighteen summers says he lias
not been courted much by the ladies
this year, but if he lucks well will do a
i bettor part by them next year than they
j are now doing by him.
Muggins is about correct, so far as
our view* go. W® do not think it
| right for Spalding to have whiskey and
j Henry none.
i Messrs. Jno. snd Tom Ridgedill, of
your town are visiting their uncle, Hen-
U'V Ridgedill, of this section.
The public roads iu this section are
I » bad condition and we think the over
■ seer should put them in condition be
i fore it interferes with farm work.
April 2nd. Plow Bor.
From “1,."
Mr. Editor :—Please permit me to
notice, briefly, a few expressions of C.
A. B. it rather those of his obsequious
followers in your last issue, and es; e
cially one of C. A. B’s own calaber of
2nd ult. “Owing to the pressure of
business wo have neglected to notice
the whimsical utterances of L. of the
9th inst.” Mr. Editor, who under the
sun ever heard of C. A. B. being press
ed in business, the trip to Birmingham,
(Sand Mountain) being even consider
ed ? Preposteron thought, “pressure
in business, from 9th to 27th ult.
Pressed through rain, bad weather etc.,
he and his .satelites, whom he unfortu
j uately misconstrued as superior lights,
; spread along for eighteen days and neg
lected to notice etc. We say satelites,
for if C. A. B. had been left alone he
might have presented a better reply,
although an idea of suicide had addled
his crauium. “Neglected.” it seems
to us there is some contradiction here.
Pressure of business—we did not have
time, yet neglected it—carelessly or,
designedly omitted it. A pressure in
bu siness sufficient to obstruct our aims, |
aud a neglect to accomplish those aims
at the same time. d*n’t seem to harmo
nize very well. We reasonably suppose
that C. A. B. and his forces remained
silent till they could arrive at the same
mind which exploded in imaginary effulj
gence in your last issue. Great minds
fiow iu the same channel, aud vice ver
sa.
Now, Mr. Editor, in order that your
readers may properly understand C. A.
B. and bis associate quills, aud that’wc
may not be accused of a misconstruc
tion of his, or thair language, we res
pactfully refer to a question propounded
to you in vour issue of 2nd ult: “Would
you commit suicide or, get on a com
plicated drunk ?” Had you answered,
commit suicide, C. A. B. might have
been to-day a dead man. He is certain
ly under obligations to you. which he
should under no circumstances disregard.
In the question is there not conclusive
ly a suicidal intent contemplated? Iu
view of this is it not the very quinte*-
cence of impertinence, to say nothing of
the egotistical presumption in a would
be self-assassin to allude to the “stupid
ity” of any one ? This intent is sure
ly sufficient to supersede even the pro
priety of future reference on our part to
anything that might eminate from a
pen almost stained in a suicide’s gore.
In conclusion we are sincerely glad C.
A. B. is living, and truly hope he may
live long-become very happy and ex
ceedingly prosperous.
April 4th. L.
Reunion of the Nineteenth C>eo>
rffin Regimen!.
Mr. Editor: —Somtime since we
suggested a reunion of the Nineteenth
Georgia Regiment at Salt Sptings, Ga.,
and as far as we have enquired the
proposition meets with general satitfac
tiou. The place being agreed on we
would suggest, Saturday, July
28 as the time. If there is no objec
tion to this arrangement, the
members will communicate with
each other, and have it understood
that we agree ou time and place.
Mr. Editor, we are sure you will ren
der whatever service you can in the
premises.
We hope that Captain H. 11. Kelley
I will call a meeting of the Henry Guards
j at McDonough at some convenient time
at an early date to organize and arrange
lor a meeting. J.vo. M. Thi rman.
April 4th.
RICHT HERE IN CEORCIA.
Wh*t Oar Friends and Neighbors Say an
a Matter of Vital |ui|>Srtaiice.
Below will be found a sample of the
multitude of letters of encouragement
Messrs. H. 11. Warner & Co., of Roch
ester, N\ Y., daily receive. The sub
joined unsolicited testimonials are from
your friends and neighbors, ladies and
gentlemen you know aud e»tenm for
their honor and straightforwardness,
and who would scorn to be a party to
any deception. What has been done
for others can be done for you, and it
is folly, nay suicidal, to longer suffer
when the means of recovery lie at your
very door: i
Atlanta, Ga., (168 Jones street),
Jan. 14th, -1888, —“Warners Safe
Cure” is an old friend here, and we
all use it. In fact we can’t do with-
Savannah. Ga., Jan. 9th 1888. —
“Warner’s Safe Remedies” deserve all
the praise claimed. I speak from ex
perience, having at several times had
occasion to prove their efficacy.
The Rock, Ga., Jan. 4th, 1888.—I
have used several bottles of “ Warner’s
Safe Cure” and I think it the best
medicine comes to middle Georgia.
I have used it with gOod results.
Cfo-trpVf.
Bklltu.n, tic, Dec. .13th, 1337.
“Warner’s*SaA Care” )s a, most valu
able medicine. !mv • used it with
great benefit to mvVdf.
Grantville, Ga., Dec. 13th, 1387.
—“Warner's Safe Remedies” are in
great favor in this locality.
Noecboss, Ga., Jan. 19th, 1338.
About five years ago I was taken with
a risiagand thumping and at times a
quick beating of the heart, so fast that
1 could not count the beats. I had a
dull, numb feeling between my shoul
ders, and a pain in the small of my
back. I found temporary relief by
taking some simple treatment hut
nothing permanent. The spells kept
increasing in number and severity until
I was suffering all the time. 1 sent
for a doctor, tfie best we had, and I
told him I thought I had heart disease
and requested him to examine me and
find out what was wrong. lie did so,
but could not locate the disease. He
left me some medicine which I took,
but found no relief, and gradually got
worse. _ I became so nervous t hat with
the least excitement my whole system
would quiver like a leaf in the breeze.
1 sent for another doctor. He exam
ined me and left several bottles of med
icine, but he did not. tell me what w.ts
DEAN’S AST GAIJJRY.
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS. CRAYON
PORTRAITS, -
GOID+AXh+VEkVET-sPIC-TCKE+FBAiHES
Ma<ic to Order: Old Piitun s Copied anti Enlarged. Celebrated lCstey Oryunx
and Via nos for Sale, either Cush or On Time. GRIFFIN, GA.
April fi. 6m.
The New Planing Mill,
We are prepared to make anything yon want in the way
of Building Material. If you want Ddors. Sash, Blinds,
Window and Door Frames, Newels, Pannels, Hand Rails,
and Moulding of all kinds and description out of the Best
Dried Lumber you can set it at the New Plaining Mill as
cheaply as you can get it in Atlanta. By buying your Buil
ding Material of us you Save Freight. We are deter
mined to Duplicate Atlanta Prices, and il you give us a trial
you will be convinced you have made money by favoring us
with your trade.
We will keep constantly on hand a Large Supply ot
Lumber, Shingles, Brick and all other Building Material.
You can Save Money by Trading With Us. Mill near the
Depot.
S. G. TINGLE & CO.
Oct. 7th.
the matter with me. I was then suffer
ing very much and every dose of the
doc tor’* medicine made me worse,—no
res t day or night. I got so lew that
when I looked out everything had a
dreary, gone look. There came to my
mind a statement which I had some
where seen, containing numerous rec
commendatioris of “Warner’s Safe
Cure. Though opposed to proprieta
ry medicines, I resolved to try it. I
sent immediately for a few bottles of
i it, aud as soon as it came I began to
j to ta ke if according to directions for a
severe case. In 24 hours after taking
the first dose I felt relief right away.
! After taking ten bottles of "Warner’s
Safe Cure” I felt as well as usual.
■■ W arner s Safe Cure” saved mv life.
'
A Woman’s Discover),
"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven vears
she withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessantly and
could not sleep. She bought of us a
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved
ou taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been mi
raculously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz.” Thus writes \V. C,
Hambrick Co., of Shelby, N. C.—
Get a free trial bottle at C. D. Mc-
Donald’s Drug Store.
©
"v > 1 ■ w rrygsua i i
( 1 EORGIA, —HENRY COUNTY.-—Where
Vi as, \Vm. J. Colvin, administrator of
Tftlton Colvin, represents to the court in his
petition duly made, that lie has fully ad
ministered the estate of Talton Colvin.' This
is therefore to cite all persons cone rued,
heirs and creditors, to snow cause if anv
they can why said administrator should not
lie discharged from his administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the Ist Mon
day in June, 1338. Wm. N, NELSON.
•ho. Ordinary.
A CARD TO TAX PAYERS.
1 ■'lease allow me to insist ou yam all, fo
make returns the tin*t, opportunity.
laist year about J rfo-thirds of the returns
were made after tin- Second Round, and a
; great many were made after ths last round.
The. law allows only till ‘.Tulv the first to re
ceive returns, those neglecting it later than
that can pay a double tax.
From the first of April till July, three
months, is time enough for. everybody to
make returns.
ITease come up as opportunity offer Mo!
oblige. Yours, etc.
-• ■ ■—■—nJUihi-J.'' 11
It. T. R. 11. Cf.‘ y“
first Hound.
Tussahaw, Thursday, April. sth.
Bersheba, Friday, April, (ith.
McMullen, Monday April. !)tb.
White House, Tuesday, April, tilth.
Brushy Knob, Wednesday, April 11th.
Shake Rag, Thursday. April. 12th.
Stockbridgc. Friday, April, 13th.
Sandy Ridge, Saturday. April 14th.
McDonough, Court Week, ,
Tussahaw, Monday, April 23d.
Locust Grove, Tuesday, April 24th.
Lowe’s Wednesday, April 25th.
Hampton, Thursday, April 26th.
Sixth, Friday, April 271 h.
A. A. WOLFE.
'fax Receiver.
All in in is. Ira tor's Hair.
I t EORGIA HENRY COUNTY.— Bv
VT virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Henry county, nil 1 be sold on
the Ist Tuesday in Mar, in the town of
McDonough w ithin th - legal hours of sale,
the following property belonging to the es
tate of John F. Wolfe, deceased, to-wit;
Fifty acres of land more .or less, on which
deceased resided at the lime of his death, in
tile seventh district of sain county, and
bounded on the north and west bv lands of
Dora \\ olfe and Allen H> Hand, on the cast
by lands of Alien Holland and on the sooth
by lands of J. W. Alexander. Sold for the
benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms Cash.
March 30th. . Wni.T DICKEN,
Administrator.
THIS PAPER^’^swsa