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HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY. Wii '■■■■ ~ ~ ; “ BY C. M. SPEER CO. Utlahta Ornct. 23 E. ft/TCHUL St. the official organ of henry county WEEKLY CIRCULATION. 1800. Enteral at the l'oet Office, McDonough, Georgia, as second class mifll matter. O. M. SPEER, Editor. The Wolves In the Fold. Theie is being a gieat hue uiul cry made about demociatic primaries. This is (ioue, oste»sibly, in to maintain (’em ocatic unity and harmony, but lie who reads the letter of Hon. B. N. Miller, Secretary of Spalding County Alliance, which we give below, will understand that it is done for the purpose of foist ing upon the people a “ring politician.” No one will have the hardihood to de ny that the Farmers’ Alliancetnen are not the best and most disenterested democrats in the country. Was Judge Stewart in Washington when the Spalding County Alliance endorsed him ? No. lie was at home consulting Alliance politicians as to the best means of getting the* Spalding County Alliance to endorse him. As to how that'cndorsement was procured is graphically showu by Mr. Miller’s letter to the Secretary of the Henry County Alliance. If that endorsement had been spontantaneous and uninflu enced by questionable methods, it might haye been worth something to .Judge Stewart in Alliance circles ; but when his friends undertake to throttle the sentiments of the ranks and file of the Alliance, as was done on that occasion, it will only serve to show the Alliance men of the 6th congressional’district that he is determined to resort to “ways that are dark and tricks that are vain,” to return to congress. To give the Alliancemeu of the s‘,h ('ongiessional district a clear under, standing as to cause that gave rise to the Miller letter, it will be necessary to give the resolutions of the Henry County Alliance, at a called meeting, which resolutions will explain them selves : “Whereas, it is evident that if the producing classes of this country hope to extricate themselves from the de pression and poverty now entailed up on them on account of national legisla tion which discriminates against them to such an extent that any effort on their part to better their condition is largely checked ami obstructed ; There fore be it resolved, Ist, That it is meet anti proper that the Alliance of the sth, Congressional district should confer with each other so as to combine their iulluouce at the primaries, so as to get some one to properly represent l.s, who shall stand pledged to sup|>ort and voto for such tueasures as we deem of prime neeessi sity. 2nd, That the chair appoint a com mittee of three composed of our Coun ty Secretary, Charles M. Speer, W. W. l)uHey and W. W. Antis to confer with similar committees from other counties composing the sth Congres sional district, and that our County Secietaiy give the action of this Alli ance to those of all other counties, oom|>osing the sth Congressional Dis trict, and ask their co operation at a time and placed to be fixed by him.” The following is the miller letter : Office of Office of The Farmer's Ai.liakci; OF Sj-ALIMNO COINTY. Charles Al. Speer, Sec. ect.; Dear Sir and Bro: Received your communica tion as to appointing committee to con fer etc. Had an understanding to-day in the County Alliance, when W. K. H. Searcy, from fear of enterrupting John D. Stewart, utterly refused to allow a committee to be appointed to> confer you. Go ahead and appoint your committees ami select a compe tent Allianceman to represent the sth Congressional District and the ranks of the Fanner's Alliauce of this coun ty will be with you. We will, at least, try tc illustrate Alliance principles. Yours Fraternally. Is. N. MtL!.F:n, Sec. S. C. A. l’imples, boils and other humors, are liable wo appear when the blood gets heated. '1 he best remedy ib Dr. J. ii. McLean's Sarsaparilla. The Outlook In the Fifth. The waters are troubled in the sth Congressional District. Col. AN . I. Peek, of Rockdale, has bobbed serene ly up and auuounces to the people of the distiict that he will make the race. Indeed the chances are good for some one to succeed Judge Stewart, who ac cording to liis foimer professions, thinks a man should not ‘‘grow moss hacked” in office. Besides it is pain ful to note that our able representative has abandoned his past at Washington to come south and manipulate the Far mer’s Alliance, which just now is threatening the Judge with defeat. Why ? Has the Judge been faithful to those who sent him or has sided with jhe preponderance o' money ? It seems that h« has failed to support Hie ml) treasury 1011, one, and the only oiic that has ever been introduced for the lelief of the farmers. We regret to see indifference shown hy a man whose cause has always lieen warmly espous ed by the farmers of this district While it is true there is a substitute hi 1 before congress for the sub-treas ury bill it will be killed in its swad dling clothes by neglect. Col. Peek lias a record Ik-fore the people for honesty, integrity, and broad democratic ideas. The Alliance could have made no better choice. He is one of those sons of toil wdio has sprung directly from the plow handles. He has gained a competency as a form er, and with such a man in emigres-, the sth district can rest easily, for he will not be taken on the mountain top by the Mammon of uurigbteousness and shown the world, which it will give, if he but serves the moined millionaires. No. He will stand firm hy the prodne mg classes and the best interests of all. He is a broad guage democrat who loves the rights of his people more than the money of their enemies. If we should entertain the republi can idea, that the government was made for the rich and not for the mass es, thert it might be well euougli to keep Col. Peek at home, for he is not made of the stuff to be corrupted by such herisies. A free fight and a fair count will put Col. Peek where he will do (lie people the most good—ia Congress. The consciousness of having a reme dy at hand for croup, pneumonia, sore throat, and sudden colds, is very con soling to a parent. With a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house, one fttels, in such cases, a sense of secu rity nothing else can give. Let Them I’ass It. The Jackobins in Congress are bent on doing whatever they tfiink will in jure the south. They are not looking to the up building of the country by a wise and conservative legislation, but envy and mallace has taken possession of their small, withered souls. They look upon the south as a conquered province, which should not dare to raise its voice in its own behalf without obtaining permission of the repub lican party. It is true, there was a time when the south was ground under the iron heel of these despots, but thanks be to Him who rules the destinies of the nation, that though she was war-wasted and had an insolent, victorious soldiery quarter ed upon her to enforce a repressive measure aud to enforce social equality with the former slaves, to-day she rises above all of this. In point of territory she ib an empire vast and inviting ; in jioint of population she exceeds by far the period when she swept 000,000 Federal soldiers from the face of the earth ; in point of independence she vies with the old Roman,who consumed his right hand in the blazing furnace to show a victorious king that he was a freeman aud would not cower in the presence of royalty. If they pass the Lodge hill or some other kindred measure, and undertake to coutroll the state elections, in the south, we will populate our waste places with the dead bodies of their* election supervisors, and even their soldiers, should they come. Flip Alliance Warehouse. The Alliuucemen composing the Al- I liances near McDonough, met last ! Tuesday for the pm pose of arranging tor a warehouse, and reached the fol lowing conclusions: “Ist, Resolved that the chair ap point s committee of five composed of the following gentlemen : M. V. Sow ell, C. T. Zacliry, M. A. Tarry, W. W. , Amis, Jr M. Johnson. It being the province of this committee to eonsu raate the trade for the warehouse of Ki.nbell Jr Lemon upon the plau pre viously ngioed upon by the parties. 2nd, That the above committee be vested with the full power to carry out the agreement between said parties, and we obligate ourselves to ratify the same.” There seems to be no doubt about the warehouse. It will be butlt or pur chased, as there has already been sub" scribed SBSO, aud several lodges yet to hear from. It is pretty certain that the Alliance will entertain the propo sition of Messrs. Kimbell & Lemon- The purchasing or building of a ware house cannot fail to be a great saving to the farmers. “Blood tells.” We may not be able to infuse toyal aud noble blood into a man's veins ; but we can do better ; we can expel from them, all impure and poisonous humors by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Pure blood is the best kind of royal hood. Many people habitually endure a feeiiug of lassitude, because they think they have to. If they would take Dr J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla this feel ing of weariuess would give place to vigor and vitality. 1. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS [\t u an- wise ii im li.e views expressed hy <iui Corn spoml-n’s. We cannot make any ajlnwai cc lorirre"- ulaiilynf mails tirTaiUiig*'tn poet tetter* tt (er they are wrilti n. To obviate this iLitti- Cutty. Sc would suggest,, (list cufri-apob* deats at a distance write Saluidav and* mail llw-ir isomiiiuiilealunis as soon tbcic after us possible. 11 a le*ter comes in on , time aud we If 1 1 !u puldisli. uu aeefstuib ol want of space, if wilt b» published Ihsrlol-j lowing week. Let every correspondent give MS the new* in «* condensed lorut ■*- y—ri- Ide, otherwise il will la; necessary to elimi nate superfluities. All coininuinealious Ar riving after Wednesday will he too late lyi publication. Locust tirove. w e are still blessed with refreshing showers, and some of us with Iteauli ul grass, rich and fresh. Mr. Arch lirown offers to give any one all the hay he needs just to cotue and get it. Certainly this is much cheaper than to buy. Uncle Torn Bearden, our weather prophet, has a little Benjamin at his house—we suppose the staff of bis old er years. Billie Smith is the happy father of twins. Ben Davis thinks his big boy will soon be able to guide the plow. !lu ralt for our district! Surely there is increase in the land. Lord, bless the little ones, still they come. Bro. Rogers, of the city of Macon preached ns an excellent sermon on Sunday night last at Indian Cigjc-k Church. lie is quite p young man and will soon be a star in the laud. Oh, how the land meuruetli for more like him! He. is a college mate of Mr. Linsey Smith. Larkin Guill says money is “scare ’bout now.” Don’t forget the all day '(picnic) ringing at Bei sheba, on the fifth; try to be on hand, Mr. Editor, and smile on your many friend* once again. No deaths or marriages to record at this time. Everything quietly awaiting the grand barbecue. Come, fellow citizens, put up that pig etc., and pre.paie for the call, which will be soon, due notice of which will be given. Crops of all kinds look splendidly. Mr. John Gardner and Willie Mer ritt left Monday for a course in the business college of Goldsmith & Sulli van, of Atlanta : hope the boys success. Miss Claude Knott is spending some time in the Gate City. Miss Leolu Brown has returned ftom Barnesville. We are wishing for our school to be gin again as the small.boy needs to he confined, in keep him from mischief. The price of day lal»or here has reached about seventy-five cents. Can’t someone raise it to the dollar? Do help the poor nigger by giving him all the profits that arise out of farming, and set him up to rule over us as the gorillas dcsiie; he thanks you (over the left) for so doing, as they are a very thankful class, so called. Nelson ~ for Ordinary, to be sute. McKibben “ Treasurer, “ “ “ Glass “ Sheriff. “ “ “ Dickson “ Clerk, “ “ “ A Farmer “ Rep, “ “ “ June 4. Zurii. Oak I.ttwu. Drops look promising. Rev. T. J. Bledsoe preached a fine sermon at Liberty Hill last Sunday. The Baptist brethren will hold their general meeting at that church, em bracing the fifth Sunday in next month. A large delegation is expected. Mrs. Sallie Raven’s horse has been lame for some weeks past, which has thrown,her very much behind with her crop. But through the kindness of Mr. John W. Turuipseed and Thos. J Westmoreland she has been furnishea a horse for the past week. Mrs. Melinda Andrews had the mis fortuue to loose her horse some weeks ago, but has rented one for the year Iroin our good neighboi Mathew Av cry. Mr. Win. E. Alexander has the, fiuost field of corn in this oemmunitv, j and 1 dare say iu the bounty. It is j from waist to shoulder high, and is in a good growing condition. Brother “Alick” is a model farmer, any way. Neighbor Billy Fields has a road catt for sale, ami parties desiring one would do well to see him. Mr. Jas. T Fields is doing a splen did business this spring. Ladies who have been to Griffin say they can get a better variety of spriug goods from liitu and the prices are much lower. Mr. J. T. Stephenson has' a good crop ou the E. (/. Nash farm that he purchased from Mr. R. C. Adams last fall. John is an energetic, thorough going neighbor. George Westmoreland has the fiuest horse iu our section :he holds hitn at $175. Col. D. T. Stoue says that wheu the people made good crops .of wheat they favored him with their patronage, aud now that wheat is almost a failure they needn’t be afraid they can’t get it threshed, for he will run his machine all the same. , Mrs. N. N. Nash has been in very feeble health for some days past, hut we hope soon to not 3 her entire recov ery. Mr. Garnett Andrew's hand quit him the othe. day, and went down the country to the saw mills. June 2. Woktly Ci i tifkiui k. i The ltest Kcsutt. Every ingredient employed in pro ducing Hood's Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is strictly pure, and is the best of its kihd it is possible to buy. AH the roots and herbs are carefully selected, personally examined, and on ly the best retaiued- So that from the time of purchase until Hood’s Sarsapa rilla is prepared, everything is careful ly watcher! with a view to attaining the best result. Why dou’t you trv it? ’ Im. fSlinkeiag. News scarce. Wheat p or, oats only so so. We haie an occasional side show on Saturdays. Some of the actors get I their noses and faces some what skinned. Ttn re seems to be a philosophical set who anticipate scrambling for the offices this year. They are a little afraid to start, because one of them, skid “somebody is going to get beat.” ..Ciuce the arrival of his eight pound democrat, Mr. G. W. Smith’s mouth looks like a pair of folding door? when he smites, which is of:en and loug. Wepther goes! and crops fine. Cotton chopping is still the popular sport of the agile farmer. How is it that the boys can get “red eye" when they want it ? Thought this was a prohibition section. Well, do not take enough to make you cat up before the ladies and at cliuich, for if you do you are liable to fall into the hands of the Philistines. Can you imagine where Mr G. W. Cock stays so late on Sunday nights. It seems like one would get tired. He has bought a nice S4O buggy for which he paid the Lithonia merchants $75. The farmers are not buying much this season. They have plenty of meat aud bread at home, and we hope they will continue this good practice. We love to see people attend to their own business. We know of two of this kind, Newt G'ass and Dan Arnold; they fill their offices well. We are pleased to note that Mr. fv T. Cook is able to be about. He vis ited his Mother Mrs. Melinda Cook, who has been sick for some time. Boys, draw your potato slips aud rc plant the patch. Irish potatoes are the garden sass for this community. The chicken crop is not ripe, but will be ready by the time the preach erg come around. May 4. J. B. Cook. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. Fo- a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &Co , Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly up on the bloo-1 and mucuous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send fur circulars and testimonials. • Address. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. dJajr’Sold by Druggists, 75c. Fatrview. We have some grass, and if we had none the cow and grass hopper would have to go to the poor house. Corn appears fine, or as some folks would say “looks fine.” Now that is bad diction, for who on earth ever saw corn look, but it might hear as it will have ears after a while. The gentle husbandman leaneth to the scythe blade while the small rabbit fleeth as bis roof is being taken down. Mr. B. C. Bright has the finest corn wo have seen ; it is waist high. The piny woods mau is lost when he fails to have to have his jaw full of rosin, but John Habb is the champion sweet gum gather. Ask him who helped on the last excursion. l)r. R. .1. Arnold is the first to re port cotton squares. Newt Barnet is the next in line. Wonder why some of the boys don’t give their second best girl a showing ? You always hear of “the best girls,” and never a word about “the other g.ds.” We saw a lamb strayiug around the ' church last Sunday. Or it might have been a wolf in sheeps clothing. There is something of this kind in the w'oods, !so we hear. As there is a stock law it might he well enough to keep “the lamb” in the peu. The crop of candidates are late in coming up. What we want now is a full field. The offices, are numerous and the candidates few. Let the good men step to the front and take the pole and make a dash at the ’simtnou. It’s not a good plan to wait until everv body comes out before somebody says he wants some of the pie. June 4. Jcmuo. Sick headache is the bane of many liqes. This annoying complaint may be cured and prevented by the occasion al use of Dr. J, 11. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets (little pills). Drushy Knob. Rain ! r.tm ' rain ! f ottou is growing very fast, whi'e corn is not very far in the rear. The people of this section had Gen eral Green in the rear some time back, but he is in the lead again. Mr. J. B. Simmons has the finest oats iu the county. Mr. Thomas McDonald, of Con vers, I? in our our midst this week. J. J. Simmons aud J. X. Willingham visited some of the fair sex at Stock btidge last Sunday. Mr. W. I). C. Beutly went out hunt ing last week on his first hunt: it was uot long until his dug had treed what he supi osed was a coon or an opossum in an old clay root, after faithfully working half a day in pursuit of the anniiual, the result was a streaked headed tarrapiu. Much success to you, Voxpopuli. Mr. Abner Bailey aud lady visited the Gate City this week. P, st office here is progressing very fast. Our frieud, Mr. Billy Turpin, has not visited us iu about two weeks What's the matter ? Judo 4. Paw-see Bill. 11. J. COPELAND SCO. -- • *^?Ycg>’v- WEDESIRETO MAKE OUR SPRING AN NOUNCEMENT TO THE PEOPLE OF HENRY AND AD- J.O I N I N G COUNTIES. For the past sixty days 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 W r e 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 see us, and this will stop that eve.lasting 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 the 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 Relow. You will fi. d on it I lats, Shoes, Dress Ginghams and many other use'ul articles. OUR GROCERY DE PARTMENT is the pride of Middle Georgia. We keep the Best Goods for 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. GA. 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 ol Foreign Liquors. They also make. .1 specialty of PTJRE CORN WHIRRIES. R. W. CHAMPION & CO., No. 19 Hill St., Griffin, Ga. Snapping Shoal,. Mr. lvlitor : I will endeavor to give you a few dots iiom this part of the moral vineyard, af er quite a .long si lence. I lie farmers have had one seasons lor the last tew days. ') hey will i uve to use all of their forces or General Green will win t e day in this eoiniuuu-' itj. Our friend. S. 11. liooten. continues to saw for the null ic w hen it is too wet for farm work. The Newton county Commissioners are having the bridge repaired at this place. Mr. 11. 11. Allen has the fines cotton that we have seen this year There will la: a wee ly singing at Mt. liethel every Sunday evening alter Sunday School. Mr. R. \V. Dickerson is building a good barn on It's place near here. Wonder when Mr. Ifome Stewart is going to start his goose farm ? Wonder how our three ten cent dudes like 1 the preaching at Oak Hill last Sunday? Wonder where lien Wright and his cousin, Mr. Mills, went in their road cart Tuesday. Ask .John Stroud how long it is un til dinner time. Ask Maj. W. Dtckeison how he travels a dark, rainy night without getting his hoots muddy. Ask the b iys what kind of symp they got in their jug. June 4. Nomen. Is Prickly Ash Hitters good for any thing? Read what Fiauk Griggsby, of Dodge City, Kas., says: “For three years I sutfeied from a disease that my plnsicians pr iiout.ced incut a l.le. My friends had given me up to die, when I was induced to try your remedy. I took it for three mouths and have gained S 2 pounds in weight. Am a well man and Piickly Ash Hit ters saved my life. I am under life long obligations to this medicine, and will never cease to recommend it.” lm. Shady Grove. Rain has gone and Genl Green has come, I ut not to stay, we hope. Cotton chopping is over, and we now- wait the coming of the beautiful c itton bloom. The squares are in shape. The li/zard’s eggs are hatching, and the swiftjack desports himself in the beautiful sunshine, while the übiquit ous may pop is running away with the small cotton. The hum of the threshing machine will soon be heard in the land, hut it won’t git much hummin’ to do. Our Hapti t brethren, of Liberty Hill, are auticipatiug a gracious time at the general meeting, which will he held on the .Ith Sunday, inst. Hilly Fields has the finest.wheat we have seen. In cutting it look one to hold white the other sheared. It will make any where from a peck ,to four bushels per acre. • Dur genial friend “A. V. M.” has a nice lish pond. The fish are numer ous, and large enough to jerk a man’s shoulder ou*. of joint when lie hooks June 4. Rambler. Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache, and indigestion are cured by Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Fillets (little pills.) l.eijul Advertisement*. Olt l»l >AK VS WI K KS. UTATE OF GEORGIA, HENRY COPN IO T\ . Whereas, H. J. Copeland admin istrator of Harriett Morrow, represents to the court in his petition duly filed and en tered on record, that he has fully ndminis terrd Harriett Morrow’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show case, if any they can, why said administrator should not lie discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission oh the Ist Mon day in September I8!H). May 24, 189(1. Wu. N. NELSON, 3m. . Ordinary, UTATE OF GEORGIA, HENRY COPN- O TY.—Whereas. T. J. and G. L. Wil liams, administrators of W. W. Williams, represents to the court in their petition, du ly (tied and catered on record, that they have fully administered W. W. William's estate. This is, therefore, to cite all per sons concerned, heirs and creditors to show cause, if any they can, why said administra tors should not be disch rged from their administration and receive letters ofdismis sion on the first Monday in September* IMIHI. . June -2nd, 1890. Wir. N. NELSON, Ordinary. UTATE OF GEORGIA, HENRY COPN TY. Wherea'.-. J. B. Dickson adminis trator of Ami E. Brown , represents to the court in his petition, duly tiled, that he has fully administered Ann E Brown’s ‘estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if anv they can, why said administrator should not lie discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in S. pt< mlier 18911. May 27, 1890 W«. X. NELSON, 3m. Ordinary. / 1 EORGIA, HFNRY COUNTY—Wherc- IT as. Julia Steele, widow of William W. Steele, deceased, makes application to the undersigned, by petition duly filed. to have a years support set aside for herself and three minor children, out ot the estate of .aid deceased, and appraisers haring been appointed for that purpose, and said ap. ! raiser* baring made their return of the amount set aside* Not ire is hereby given ton'll nersons concerned, that said applica tion will Le heard on the 1, Monday in Julv next and if no ra'ld objections be made to said return, kite same w ill lit- made tie- j u !• - inent of tin? court. This may 24. 1880 4w. Wm. N. NELSON. I U Ordinary tp|>li<-:tlion l'«r Venrs Support. / 1 EORGIA, if KN UY NTY.—Where- Vt as, Susan E. Jackson, w idow- of A S. . Jackson,,deceased, makes application totlie undersigned, by petition duly filed, to I,uve I ;i year-’support sc t aside for herself and four minor children, out of the estate of said deceased, and appraisers hat ing been appointed lot 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 on the Ist Monday in du ly next, and if no valid objections be made to said return, the saute will lit made tin judgement of this court. This Mat 2(',, IW*O. Wm, N. NELSON, Ordinary Hi C. f 4 tv. kJTATE OF GEORGIA, HENRY CGITN- O TY.—Whereas, G <I. Weems, Adminis trator of William Copeland, represents to the courts in his pet tion. duly tiled, that he has fully administered William Copeland's estate, this is therefore to cite all persons coneerued, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why, said administra tor should not be discharged Irom his ad* ministration, and receive letters of dismis sion on the first M mdnv in duly, 18!>0. Wm. N. NELSON, Ordinary. am itii i s RAUE nil! JULY. Ro.ldvei-tiseil Mortgage li. I':i. Will lie sold on the first Tuesday in duly 1890, 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 countv, Georgia : bounded as follows : beginning at It. A. Henderson's corner vnd running north sixty (till) feet on the line of the right of way of the Macon and Western division of the Centra] rail road ; thence west ninety (9(1) feet to a fence around the lot occupied at the time of the uxecutiun ,of this mort gage bv James Askew ; thence east to the beginning point, and upon which is situated the store house and barber shop occupied by Hnirv 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 ex. N ation ol said mortgage bv W. 1!. l’iereo, south bv vacant lot ow ned bv T. G. Barnett, and west by the right of way of the Macon di vision qi the Central rail road, upon which is situated the two store houses occupied at the time of the execution of said mortgage by John li. McDaniel siM si store* house ami warehouse. Leviesl on sis the property ot John fi. McDaniel to sat isfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from Henry Superior Court in favor of H. M. Comer & Co. Tenant in possession legallv notified. Maj 27. N. A. GLASS, Sheriff, Will be sold before the court house door in the town of McDonough. Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July, 1890 between the le gal hours of sale the following described property, to-wil : Sixty acres of land lying and being in the third (3; land district of Hevri county, and known as the Dr. X. I'. Barnett place. Rounded as lol'nivs : On iho south by the S|,aiding eonn: v tine, north bv lands of M E- Alien, east in', lauds of I'. .1. Felder, and w, si by lands ut loon I‘errv. lap udon as the property of N. C. and C. 11. Wiggcrs loyalist', file tax li. las. in fa vor ot I \\ . Denton, transferee versus the said X. C. Wiggers and 0. H. Wiggers. I’ioporty pointed by C. It. Wiggers. May 29. 1890. N. A GLASS. Sheriff. Sheriff’s Sales for May. M ill be d li.-iure the eo 1. 1 house door in the loa n • I McDonough, Hi nrv county, Ga-. on tin- first Im.-sUay in Mai. between the legal hours of sale, the following proper ly: all of that tract of land lying anc. being in the aecciiih [7] district of said county, containing forty f 10] acres in the sniiili west corner of lot number tivo hundred and nine [209 ] Levied on as the properly of John VV. Welch, deceased, in favor of the New England Mortgage Security Co. Tenant in possession legally notified. AinilH, |m9o. Mlteridii' Males Fiu- •■■■■■e. - Will lie sold before the court linns 1 door in the town of McDonough, Ga., on the first . Tuesday in June next, between I lie legal hours of sale, the following described proper! v to "it : One hundred and mo (till) acres of land situated in the twelfth (12) district of Henry county and State aforesaid, being the west half of land lot No. 93. Bouiideit |as follows : East by lands of Lewis Cole i man. North by lands of Thompson, West iby land-' ol Joel T. Bond, and original land line of aaid lot, on the South bv pub ; lie road leading from old Stock bridge In W. W. Ray's residence. Levied on as the properl v of Samuel B. Skelton by a ti. fa issued from Henry Superior (Joint in favor of.l. F. Al bert against said Samuel Is. Skelton. Ten ant in possession legally notified This May 1 st, IB9tl. N. A. GLASS, SherillT It i -nil rerlised. Also at the same time and place the foj lowing tract or parcel of land, to wit ; Being in Johnson’s district of Henri coun ty, containing fifty (50) acres described as follows: being in the north west corner of lot number twenty-eight (28;. Region in" at 1.. M Tie's south west corner, aud run ning south along the line between Ellen Fields’ and lands of L. M. Tve and Mrs- Caroline Walker, to » -ertnin 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, thence east far enough to take in the home where Lee Kenedy now lives, thence in a north easterly direction to the line of Mrs. Sarah Carrolls’, or sufficient distance along s«id line to contain fifty acres of land, in side the lioundary line of said described lan Levied on as the property of Lee Kenedy to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hen ri Superior Court again?} said Leo Kenedy in tavor of Charles R. W alker, administra tor ot Charles \N alker. decease. Tenant in possession legally notified. . This January 29, 189(1. N. A. GLASS, Sheriff,