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HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY. BY C. TVI. SPEER & CO. /{tlahta Office, 23 E. Mitchell St. THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY CIRCULATION. 1 »00. Entered at the font Office, McDonough. Georgia, as second class mail matter. C. M. SPEER, Editor. » - The race between Col. .lack Hen derson, tbe present Commissioner of Agriculture and Col. Nisbitt, of Cobb, is becoming quite warm. Col. Nisbitt is a dyed-in the wool farmer, a man who has made bis money by holding the plow handles and driving tbe mule, lie is a successful farmer, and asks the pi ople to help him ta oust the Augean hostler who has befouled the depart ment of Agriculture by all manner of extravagances and excess. This man Renders >n has received from the toil ing farmers more than $25,000 in sala ries. He is of the Atlanta ring, who must have everything. Tbe farmers are getting tired of kid gloved oristoc racy : they want a farmer who can tell them how to make coin, cotton, wheat and oats, and one not one who devours their substance as a drone. Many people habitually endure a feeling of lassitude, because they think they have to. If they would take Dr J. 11. McLean’s Sarsaparilla this feel ing of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality. 1. Col. L. F. Livingston is the only Allmnceman who commanded the at tention of the Ways and Means Com mittee at Washington a few days ago In him they recognize a man - who is going to move heaven and earth for the people. He is quoted by the Atlanta •lournal as saying with regard to his recent trip to Washington : “Our trip was a very satisfactory > no, in my opinion. I think a favorable impression was made ou the ways and means committee as to the sub treasu ry plan. Wadall of South Dakota and Humphries of Texas were with me* The members of the committee seem ed to think at first that the sub-treas ury plan was designed to cripple eith er the Democratic or Republican par ty, but as soon as we succeeded in con vincing them that it was a non-parti/.au measure, they were very favorably im pressed with the scheme. 1 have the promise of different members of tbe committee that they will give us some familiar plan if they cannot accept ours.” Sick headache is the bane of many liqcs This annoying complaint may lie cured and prevented by the occasion al use of Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Liver and Kidney l'illets (little pills). It is no wonder tliut Col. Jack Hen derson, of the Agricultural Department, has a few ardent supportois. Who are they 't They are men who are drawing a salary under him, and are helping to burden the farmers with department officers who know nothing about farm ing, but arc willing to have 'lie people aupi ort them. Let us get rid of Col. Jack and give the farmers a chance. Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache, and indigestion are cured by Dr J. .11. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Pillets .(little pills.) FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS (Wo arc in nowise responsible for t tie views expressed by our Correspondents. We cannot make anv allowance torirreg iiiarityof mails or tailing to post letters af ter they are written. To obviate this diffi culty, we would suggest, that correspon dents at a distance write Saturday and mail the-r communications as soon theie attorns possible. If a letter oomes in on linn- ami wo tail to publish, on account ot want of space, it will be published the lol jowiitg wook. Lot every correspondent give us the news iu as condensed form as possi ble, otherwise it w ill lie necessary to eliuii nute superfluities. All communications ar riving alter Wednesday will l»e too late for publication. DcAvii on the C’rook. About weather and crops we have had some experience. Now as to weather, we wou'.d say, when it light ens iu the north, at night, it will rain that night or the uext; and when it shows up in o.her points of the com pass it don't amount to anything—it lends hope to the eye and breaks it to the heart. On the whole lightning is like (jen. Tomb’s liquor in the jug— it’s mighty uncertain. There are many rain signs, an 2 as the fanners have more or less anxiety on this heed, we will give them a lew, so, if one fails, they can try another. When the doodle bores his hole early iu the morning and sweeps his piaza with his left mandible, it means one of two things, he either is bestiriug himself to get up an appetite or to let the suu shine in at his inverted window. But when you see him throw up a fun nel shaped roof over his house, you had better get old Dock and your best turuiug plow aud throw your terraces two inches higher. If you are in need of rain mighty bad, and the corn can’t stand it anoth er day, and the cotton looks sick when the suu hits it square iu the face, stop all hands and arm them with sticks and rocks ; then make a diive up and down the fence rows and edges of the swamps and briar patches, with instruc tions to kill the first “coachwhip” that shows himself. Care should be taken not to hit the snake anywhere else than on the head, for it is written, “the seed of min shall bruise the serpents head;” but be 6ure to bruise it good, so that his nearest neighbor would not know it from a pancake if they met him in the road. After yon have kill* ed him good, take your knife and split the skin just about the nape of his neck ; put into this split a feather out of the right wing of a cock raincrow, then hang him in the fork of a sassa fras that has its forks pointing north and south. If tins does not open the windows of the clouds it is because the clerk has answered a similar call, and has not a drop left in his captious seive Thereat another sign that is infalli ble, but it is known to all seasons alike. When the wind blows from the south west, twenty-four Lours, you oan pnt rubber overcoats on the goslings ' and fall into your cyclone pit. This point of the compass was foi mcrly known as •‘Peter’s Mud hole,’* but of late years we have learned that ic is the nesi of the wild, wooly cyclone. Generally you can afford to let this sign alone if it will let you alone. When the wind blows from the east it is liable to fool you. Sometimes it blows for a week from that point, and biings nothing but a set of bad feeliugs. Hut occasionally it brings rain, and when it rains from there you lake in the shingles and fix to make brick af terwards. An east wind is tbe mean est thing that blows. Formerly it was worse than at present. It only blew a few hours for Pharoah’s benefit, and brought a swarm of lice, until then unknown. Some of them took to the dirty Egyptians, some to the hogs and the balance to their cotton and collurds. From the energy of the present creep er it might be presumed that he illus trates the theory of the survival of the fitest, and bites worst when the wind blows from the east, so they say. The man who lias a grassy crop this year is the one who planted without breaking his land—it is last years grass. Generally speaking crops are as good as the land can make. Farm ers have the bulge cn the grass this year, and the cotton is a good stand and a stalk in the hill. Corn has been the recipient of a good deal of atten tion, and like everything should do, lias responded and spreads like the raea sels. Since winter lias retired from active business the ’possum and the coon loams the swamp unmolested niouarchs of all that fall beneath their vision. The crawfish and the tadpole keep in hiding to save their crusts. Towser, Rock and Jolly, who last winter made the coou sing : "I’m Col. Coon, flic cunning man, I travel in the dark, I never knew what trouble was 'Till I heard old Tawser hark,’’ are now lazily snapping at the hungry liies that fill their tanks from their lung, flopped ears. We note with much interest that the Farmers Alliance stands firm to its purpose. The address made by Farm er Livingston before the congressional committee of Ways and Means has the right liug. He told those half hearted public servants that they must do something for the millions of farmers and laboring people generally. At first the committee was disposed to make fun of our Leonidas, but Leoni das, like the stinging worm, came at them with his business end foremost, and never failed to impress them with the idea that lie knew what he was do ing. It was not long before he had their attention, and instead of waking up an ignorant fellow, they found a man who knew exactly what the fann ers wanted, ami like a true man, de manded their rights. He showed them plainly that the government under re publican rule Mhd been controlled by tbe millionaires north, and that the in terests of the working people had not been consulted iti the whole of a quar ter of a century’s legislation. In that little talk before congress, Livingston did more good than any or the whole of the Georgia delegation lias done in two years. The people are getting tiros! of men who go to congress and vote for schemes to waste thh public money, instead of using their influence to reduce taxation and to better the condition of the laboring people. If we mistake not the signs of times we are going drive to drive the money changers from the Temple (at Washington) and put men in their places who have no money god to serve, but who will listen to the cry of distressed mil lions of farmers, median ics and laboring people generally. To this end and tor this purpose, the Alli ance is God-given, and this year will wituess a cleaning out and thinning of cortupt politicians who are gorged on the mouuy taken from laborers of the country. The farmers of tbe sth Congression al District will never be satisfied until they send Farmer Livingston to Cou gress. We are anxious to see his name written on the Alliance haulier, aud to see him open the campaign at once, aud lead the people to an honest vic tory that has been denied them for, b>, these many years. Yours for reform. One ok Gieeon’s Hand Disease lies iu ambush for the weak: a feeble constitution is ill' adapted to encounter a malarious atmosphere and sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the easiest victims. Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Sarsapa rilla will give tone, vitality aud strength to the entire body. Mont SU Jean. Mr. A. l’ayne took in Griffin a day or two ago. Miss'Clora Tarpley, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. YY. H. Tarpley gave a croquet party Sat urday. The following gentlemen and ladies were preseut: John aud Luther Copeland, I.um Field aud Jiiu Foster, Miss Mattie Hale,. Miss Lizzie Cope land, Miss t^ueoufields aud Miss Nan- nie Alexander-- Jf von knew of a slicker thiug than an eel name'll; yet as slick as he is. John Pendley caught the k *S three j pound feMew. Capt. Pope is one of the best gard ners iu the Sta’e. Nic Shiry is a good fbberman, but he is also a mighty good hearted fel low. When he catches the minnow's j uow-a-days he leaves them ou the road , and when the good "lady of the 'house asks him about them lie say, “VYhv, I did not catch any.” Messrs. J. T. and M. Wallace had u Splendid sieging at the chapel on the 3rd Sunday afternoon inst. There will also bf; singing at the same place on tbe 3rd Sunday afternoon in June. It is a had day when Will Payne tails to kill less than seven cats. Hen Dorsey can plow four acres of cotton with wool in his ears. It afford.si us much pleasure to meet our friend, Mr. W. A. Speer, formerly of Dardanell Ark., but now of Atlanta, Ga. There ma/ lie many good . fficers iu. this and other counties, but it there is a better officer or a cleverer man than Ci McKibben trot him out. He is al ways pleasant, and handles the county money with a rare honesty. We want him to take caie of ouis for the next two years. We had the pleasure of meeting Capt. John 11. Mitchell the other day. The Captain, we are told, will be a candidate for the Legislature. We hope him success, and know that Spald ing can't send a better man. The Mlantlurwl. “I regard Hood’s Sarsaparilla as having passed above the grade of what are commonly culled patent or proprie tary medicines,” said a well kuowu physician recently. “It is fully enti tled to be considered a standard medi cine. and has wan this position by its undoubted merit and hy the many re markable cures it lias effected. For an alterative ami tonic it lias never been equaled.” 1 m. Locust Grove. Rain rain, go away, come again an other day, is the chirp of the man who makes bis bread by the sweat of his face, yet the lowering clouds hearken not to his voice. We had the pleasure of hearing a splendid and solemn discourse by brother Samuel Lester on Wednesday night last, from (he text. Behold an Is raelite indeed, iu whom is no guile. , We have now for the first time of the present year, the exquisite pleas ure of recording a marriage, Miss Ma rietta Parker to Mr. Dick, all of State of Georgia and Heury county —much bliss for the happy pair. • Still another picuic and a nice time to all who visited Grants Park, Little Switzeilund anil the royal capitol of Atlunta; papa minima and the little ones took in the occasion, and all are gratified. Miss Leola llrown is spending some time iu the city of Haruesville, the guest o* Miss Millie Middlebrooks. We miss her from our quiet little city. % Miss Esta Clluiy, of Harlem, Ga., is spending some days with the family of Mr. R. F. Smith. Miss Flora Jordon, of the Gate city, is visiting the city—relative of Prof. Shirley and lady. Come boys, uow be sure to enteitain the ladies, especially tlioso from a dis tauce. That’s clever, aud they will return. agaiu to bless you with their presence and happy smiles. We hear nothing of our u.irrow guage of lute, and prohibition it a set tled fact here now ; but a f«w excep tions to all rules is nevertheless true we all are cognizant of. ,We are sadly iu need of more aud better class of legislation—monopoly rules, together with “niggers” and gorilla republicans, and the land mount* eth. Wish we had more good men l.ko Hon. J. C.-Clements to fight for us against such bills as # the Sub-tteas ury aud Tariff. We would like to see all of our Sab bath school once more, eie we die. Come, let us meet together on next Sabbath on time. Come one, came all. Don’t let picuics mar our peace. May 28. Zmt. ••Kyerj- *prln«,” Says oue of the best housewives in New England, “YVe feel the necessity of taking a good medicine to purity the blood, and we all take Hood’s Sarsapa rilla. It keeps the children free from humors, my husband says it gives, him a good appetite, and for myself I am sure 1 could never do all my work if it was not for this splendid medicine. It makes me feel strong and cheerful, and 1 am never troubled with that tir ed fecliug, as I used to be.” 1 m . Brushy Kuoh. llefrerhing showers of rain a-e visit ing this section very often, and we hope they will still continue. liev. Joseph Stephenson Pleached an excellent sermon at Mt. Vernon last Sunday in the afternoon. Oats will be a perfect failure in these pans, aud wheat very nearly so. 1 he fanners ot this section are very near done chopping cotton. Picnics plentiful, every Saturday. Mr. James Ragsdale, aud your cor respondent gave their “Dona” a call last Suuday at Litho< ia. J. N. Willingham has called to see his girl three Sunday’s in succession. Wonder if he will make the fourth ? Dock Riilev and Tom Sorrow turn ed out their mustache, aud they never came back. Old George Jones, colored, has a horse that will eat ten ears of coru to one bundle ot fodder three times per day, aud then wipe his mouth and swear he hasn't eat anything at all. Siuging at Shady Grove last Sunday eveuiug, conducted by Mr. Johu Bow den, of Kllenwood. May 21. Pawnbk Bill. Tbe first successful blood-purifier ever offerd to* the public was Ayer's S .rsaparilD. Imitators have had their day, but soon abandoned the field. while the demand for this incompara ble medicine increases year by year, and was never so great as at present ffTTTQ ti A prT) mar h* fom»4 rm at A HAD Jt ATfIOV j\ Uow*li A l>**» Nfwanaper Locust drove. if An excurs'oD of seventy-five |>eotile from this place spent last Thn r sday at Grant's Park in Atlanta. Everybody enjoyed the trip. Hob Hrown is the jolliest fellow on an excursion we have seen. He takes a delight in making everyone enjoy themselves. Prof. Shirley and lady of this place visited the family of Mr. A. J. W. Peek uear town last Tuesday. Miss Claude Knott will leave to-mor row to visit relatives in Atlanta. There is a scarcity of day laborer? in this vicinity. Hen DaVis is made happy by the te cent arrival of a fine young democrat, of tbe masculine persuasion, at his home. The ladies’ “Aid Society” of this place are doing a good work. Let the good work go on, notwithstanding the cranks who oppose it. The Locust Grove correspondent, “Rural,” to the Henry County Times, in a recent letter to that paper in en umerating the needs of our growing little town, says among the other things needed is a hotel. Now, we think “Ruial” is certainly a stranger to our needs in this instance, as the Brown House here is one of the most popular hotels between Macon aud At lanta, as the traveling public will testi fy. together with quite a number of tegular boarders who have iu the past, and are now enjoying the hospitality of this excellent hotel. Mr. John R. Williams, formerly one of the managers of the Locust Grove Oil Mill, will remove to this place ear ly in the season. Mr. Williams will resume his former position in the mill, where he gave universal satisfaction to the public. We are glad to have him as a citizen. Charley Mahone still continues to give the highest market price for “aigs.” There is talk of getting up a big barbecue at Locust Grove. We say, have it by all means. Miss Millie Middlebrooks. a charm ing young lady, of Mouroe county has returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends here Edgar SpeLr has refused an idler of one hundred and seventy-five dollais for his fine horse. Mr. Perry Sowell and lady visited friends in the country last week. Mr. John Gardner will leave for Atlanta soou to take a course iu Moore’s Business Col ledge. May 28. Ernest. 8100 Reward. 8100. The readers of The Weekly will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much iaith in its curative that they offer o u e hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address, J«\ J. Cheney A Co., Tole do, O. . by Druggists, 75c. 1 in. Shady Grove. General Green has had a bad time to get in his wot k this spring. Cotton is looking tine. Th i little Hell can now sport iu his spring clothes. Noah was advised to vacate his ranch, but the flood that descended 011 Billie Fields the other day took him unawares, lie says Noah ought to have been at bis bouse lor an hour or two to see bow his ark could swim on his bottoms Mr. K. Foster took in the jug city last week. if he brought anything back in a jug nobody knows it. Corn is fine, and the June bug is getting his banjo iu tune to serenade us as we plow. It looks kiudvr like a man was in earnest when he goes three times a week to see “her.” If the ordinary and a minister are not called upon as auxiliaries to such proceedings we do not know when they would be needed. We have just such a case in our sec ion. The berry crop has inspired brother J. S. Barrett with new hope ; he can see lots of dumplings and pies in em bryo in these sweet little berries. The candidates do not fail to make themselves heard; but we tliiuk we hear the lawyers sing : "Patriotism »• e have you can’t deny, Uut -a s the Alliance, “you need not apply." If the political woods get a fire you need not lie surprised ; we will fan the flame. May 24 Rambler. l’imples, boils and other humors, are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. The best remedy is Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. Falrview. Have you any sheep sheats ? I want to boriow them to cut my oats. Mr. A. V. McVicker has the fiuest wheat in Hampton district. Does anyone know where Bob Min ter goes each first and third Sundays ? Some of the boys are anxious to know where Henry Peeblea was on the 3rd Suuday. YYonder why John Babb does not go back to Purest ? Does anyone know where John Mas sey goes over the railroad? * Greeu Mitchell drives the daudiest horse in this neighborhood. '1 he Mt. Caimel lodge of F. A. was requested to meet on Saturday before the third Sunday in June. Rusineas of importance ; meet early and prompt ly. • May 20. Jpmbo. H. J. COPELAND &■ CO. 1 * c •vi:- WEDESIRETO MAKE OUR SPRING AN NOUNCEMENT TO THE PEOPLE OF HENRY ANDAD JOINING COUNTIES. .. For the past sixty clays our Mr. Copeland h s been inves tigating the best Markets in America lor the Best Goods at THE LOWEST PRICES. It gives us pleasure to an nounce that he has bought at such Prices as will enable ev ery Man, Woman and Child in this section to have plenty to Eat and Wear at Very Small Cost. OUR CLOTHING DE PARTMENT is lull to the brim. We say, unqualifiedly, we have the Best and Cheap est CLOTHING ever brought to this market. Our Prince Albert Suits are simply mag nificent We always keep a full line of Boys Clothing. OUR SHOE DEPART MENT is full. We have re ceived in the last fifteen days over 1,500 pairs of the best Shoes Irom the best houses on the Globe. We have still hundreds of Pairs to arrive. When you want shoes come to sec us, and this will stop that everlasting grumbling about “Shoddy Goods.” We handle TEN STYLES of the Celebrated Gainsville, Ga., Home Made Shoes, war ranted all Solid Leather and not to rip. LADIES DRESS GOODS. We have a full and complete line of Ladies Dress Goods, consisting of Henrietta Cloth, Gingham, Cashmers, Nain sook, Embroidered Skirts, White, Colored and Figured Lawns, In fact we keep ev erything in this line that would please the eye of Iht most fastidious Lady. OUR LINE OF NOTIONS, has been recently enlarged in order to meet the growing de mand for this class of goods. You will find anything in this Department that is found in any First Class Store. THE BARGAIN COUN TER is still doing noble ser vice for Our Patrons. It stands in the middle of the house loaded down with Good Goods at Cost and Below. You will find on it I lats, Shoe>, Dress Ginghams and many other use'ul articles. H°) OUR GROCERY DE- PARTMENT is the pride of Middle Georgia. We keep the Best Goods tor the Least Money in this section. We are prepared at all times to do a good jobbing trade with country, merchants. H. J. .COPELANDSCO., MCDONOUGH. Gfl. R. W. CHAMPION & CO. Have the following Brands of WINES & LIQUORS, BELL OF NELSON, Nine Years Old ; OLD VELVET, Nine Years Old; SPRING HILL, Nine Years Old- They have also a large stock of Porters, Ales, Cham pagnes, and all kinds of Foreign Liquors. They also make a specialty of PURE CORN WHISK.IES. R. W.' CHAMPION & CO., No. 19 Hill St., Griffin, Ga. RUenwood. After a silence of some time we will i try t'i write you a few lines. Plenty ol rain, grass and cotton to chop Justice court about three days in a week at tilts place. Some people seem to use firearms just for the fun of it j here of late. Ou las Tuesday evening we boar 'ed the excursion for St. Simon's Islam l . There weie eighty tiete.s sold at this place, so we had a jolly crowd. VVe arrived at Brunswick in good shape. We walked up and took a peep at the great deep; looked at the beautiful steamers moving gentfi upon its bosom. There was a rush to see who would be the first to get on hoard the steamer. We stood hack and looked well hefoie we would go aboard, for fear onr head would swim, hut when the steamer City of Brunswick came for the second load we ventured to get on and a more pieasant trip we never had. When we got to the Island it was not what we expected. Wo spent several hours on it and then returned to town in com pany with our clever friend John Rowan. We took in the town ; b und it to be much larger than we expected, more especially in the prices of something to eat; they seem to think people weie compelled to dine with them, but we were prepared, for most of ns had our lunches with us. Several very funny things happened just before the train left for home ; one of our young men was asleep in the car, another one slapped him on the shoulder and yelled, “tour ticket!” He jumped out of the car in his sleep about the time it was starting to move off; his brother and a friend started af ter him. They had the roost exciting race we ever witnessed. Ilis brother calling him in the most pitiful tone to stop and come hack, hut in his fright he did not heed him, but he finally run against a fence. They caught him and put him in the car. Several from our neighboring town, Rex, went on the excursion ; among them was the firm of W. C. and J. H. Estes, who seemed to enjoy the trip splendidly. We will tell all if they go the uext time. Two of our crowd got off at Mc- Donough, on the way back, and start ed to walk over to look at the beauti ful city of McDonough. Of course, the train waited for them, but you can im agine their surprise wl en they return ed to the denot to find that the train had leit them. They looked sadder, but wiser when they walked up home about night. To sum it all up we had a most de lightful time. May 20 Chum. As a family medicine, Ayer’s Pills excel ail others. They are suited to every age aud. beiug sugar-coated, are easy to take. Though searching and thorough in elfect, they are mild and pleasent in action, and their use is at tended with no injurious results. August 7th is the date named by the State Democratic Executive Cora rnittce for holding a convention to nominate a Governor and State House officers. Primaries are recommended by the convention. Thin and impure blood is made rich and healthful by taking Hood’s Sarsa parilla, It cures scrofula, salt rheum, all blood disorders. For bracing up the nerves, purify ing the blood aud curing sick head ache aud dyspepsia, there is nothing e<[ual to’Hood.s Sarsaparilla. Persons advanced in years feel youngei and stronger, as well as free from infirmities of age, by taking Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. Legal Advertisements. ORDINARY'S XHTUIX OTATEOF GEORGIA, HENRY OOl’X- O TY. -Whereas, H. J. Copeland admin istrator of Harriet! Morrow, represents to the court in his petition duly filed and en tered on record, that lie has fully adminis tered Harriett Morrow ’s estate. This L, , therefore, to cite all persons concerned, : heirs and creditors, to show case, if any Hi. v can, why said administrator should net ! lie discharged from his administration and receive letters ol dismission on the Ist Mon - dav in September 18911. May 24, 1890. Wji. X. KELSON, dm. Ordinary, vjTATE OF GEORGIA, HENRY COl’X- It TY. Whereas, J. B. Dickson aduiiuis- 1 I rat or of Ann E. Brown , represents to the court in his petition, duly filed, that lie has fully administered Ann E Brown's estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed. heirs and creditors, to show cause. if any flier can. why said administrator should not lie discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission oil the first Monday in September 1890. May 27, 1890. Wit. N. NELSON, dm. Ordinary. / iKOROIA. HFNRY COUNTY —When vT as. Julia Steele, widow of William W. Steele, deceased, makes application to the j undersigned, by petition duly filed, to have a veal's support set aside for herself and three minor children, cut or the estate of said deceased, and appraisers having been 'appointed for that purpose, and said ap ] raisers having made tbeir return of the nmount set aside. Notice is ben-lty given to all persons concerned, that said applica tion will lie heard on the 1, Monday ill July next and if no va'id objections he made to said return, the same will he made the judg ment of this court. This mav r 24. 1880. 4w. Wm. N. NELSON. Ordinary. A pplicstt it»u for l'ears Nn|i|i.,rt. / 1 EORGIA, HENRY COUNTY.—Wherc \T as. Susan E. Jackson, widow of A S. Jackson, deceased, makes applicm ion to the undersigned, hv petition duly filed, to have 11 years’ support set aside for herself and four minor children, out of the estate of. said deceased, and appraisers having heeri appointed lor that purpose, and said ap praisers having made their return of the amount set aside. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that said applica tion will be heard 011 the Ist Monday in Ju ly next, and if no valid objections be made to said return, the same will he made the judgement of this court. This Mav 181*0. Wm. N. NELSON, Ordinary H. C. hv. UTATE OF GEORGIA, HENRY COUty O TY.—Whereas, G.G. Weems, Adminis trator of William Copeland, represents to the courts in his pet lion, duly filed, that ho has fully administered William Copeland’s estate, this is therefore to cite all persons concerned, hei„ and creditors, to show cause if any they can, why, said administra tor should not be discharged* from his ad ministration, and receive Iftt era of dismis sion on the first M mday in July, 1890. Wm. N. NELSON, Ordinary. NAiii: for JLLV. lie-A«lverified Jlorfg;sis»'e fi. fn. Will he sold on the first Tuesday in July 1 H!H), between the legal hours of sale, before the court house door in the town of Mc- Donough, Georgia, the following described property : All of that certain tract of land in the town of Hampton, Henry county, Georgia ; bounded as follows : beginning at R. A. Henderson’s corner .nd running north sixty (60) feet on the line of the right of way of the Macon and Western division of the Central rail road ; thence west ninety (90) feet to a fence around the lot occupied at the time of the execution of this mort gage by James Askew ; thence cast to the beginning point, and upon which is situated the store house and barber shop occupied by Heniy*McLendon. Also one undivided three fourths interest in a certain lot of land in Hampton, Henry county, Georgia ; and bounded north by James street, east by the store occupied at the time of the execu tion of said mortgage by W. B. F’ierce, south by vacant lot owned by T. G. Barnett, and west by the right of way of the Macon di vision of the Central rail road, upon which is situated the two store houses occupied at. the time of the execution of said mortgage by John B. McDaniel A Co. as a store house and warehouse. Levied on as the property ol John B. McDaniel A Co. to sat isfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from Henry Superior Court in favor of 11. M. Comer & Co. Tenant in possession legally notified. May '2l. N. A. GLASS, Sheriff, Will lie sold before the court house door in the tow n of McDonough, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July, 1890 between the le gal hours of sale the following described property, to-wit : Sixty acres of land lying and being in Hie third (II) land district of He»r- county, and known as the Dr. N.T. Barnett place. Bounded as folio vs : On the south by the Spuldiugcoonty line, north by lands of M E. Allen, east !>v lands ot T, .1. Felder, and west by lands ot John IVrrv. Levied on as the property of N. C. and C. H. Wiggers to satisfy five tax fi. fas. in fa vor of F. W. Denton, transferee versus the said N. C. Wiggers and C. 11. Wiggers. Piopertv pointed lie C. H. Wigge.s. May 29, 1890. ' X. A GLASS, Site riff. Sheriff’s Sales for May. Will be so J betorc the CO‘Jt'l house door in the low ii ol McDonough, Henry county, Ga*. on the first Tuesday in May. between the legal hours ol sale,the*following proper ty : all of that tract of land lying am* being in the seventh [7] district of said county, containing forty [4o] acres in the south west corner of lot number two hundred and nine [209.] Levied on as the property of John W. Welch, deceased, .in tavor of the New England Mortgage Security Co. Tenant iu possession legally notified. Apiil 3, 1890. Bilieritf»' fcsilew i or June. Will be sold before the court house door in the town of McDonough, Ga., on the first Tuesday in June next, between the leghl hours of sale, the' following described property to wit : One hundred and me (101) acres of land situated in the twelfth (12) district of Henry county and State aforesaid, being the west half of land lot No. 93. Bounded as follows : East by lands of Lewis Cole man, North !»y lands of Thompson, West bv lauds of Joel T. Bond, and original land line of said lot. on the South by pub lic road leading from old Stock bridge to W. . Ray’s residence. Levied on as the property of Samuel B. >k elton by a ii* la issued from Henry Superior Court in favor of J. F. Al beit against said Samuel B. Skelton. Ten ant in possession legally notified This May. Ist, 1890. N A. GLASS, Sheriff*. I*, -advertised. Also at the same time afid place the Cot lowing tract or parcer of land, to wit; Being in Johnson’s district of Henrv coun , ty, containing fifty (.Ml) acres described as | follows : being in the north west corner of lot number twenty-eight Beginning at J. M Tye’s south wesf corner, and run ning south along the line between Ellen Fields’ and lands of L. M. Tye and Mrs- Caroline Walker, to » ertain post stake .on lie south side of the road, running from ; the home where Lee Kenedy now lives, into the public road running to Stockbridge, 1 thence east far enough to take in the home where I.ee Kenedy now lives, thence ih a north easterly direction to the line of Mrs. Sarah Carrolls', or sufficient distance along said line to contain fifty acres of land, in side the lioundary line of said deserilied lan . Levied on as the property of Lee Kenedy to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hen ry Superior Court against said Lee Kenedv in tavor of Charles R. Walker, administra tor of Charles Walker, decease. Tenant in possession legally notified. This January 29, 1890. N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.