Newspaper Page Text
HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY.
BY C. M. SPEER & CO.
/{tlahta Office, 23 E ftitchcll St.
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF HENRY COUNTY.
WESKLY CIRCULATION, 1500.
Entered at the Post Office, McDonough, Georgia,
a* second elasa mail matter.
~ c. M. SPEER, Editor.
the One Armed ton federate Vet
eran Have it.
The people of Henry county have al
ways lieeu characterized by. their ad
miration and Jove for the brax4> and
true Confederate veteran. There are
a number of these battle-scarred and
war-worn relics of “the lost cause ’ in
our county who have been held in
dear and substantial remembrance by
onr citizens. This is as it should
be.
The present Attorney General of
Georgia, lion. Clifford Anderson, is a
man who has plenty of money, and is
in no wise disabled by shot or shell,
and is in full possession of all bis limbs.
He has held the office a dozen years,
and, so far as we know, has not asked
to be re elected. Mr. Anderson lias
ably and faithfully discharged the du
ties of'the office, hut in doing this he
has done no more than his duty, for
which he has been well paid. The
people have discharged their obligation
to him, and he should gracefully step
down and out, and give that grand old
hero, Col. George N. Lester, who lost
an arm on the field of battle, the place.
Everyone knows that Col. Lester, was
a gallant so'dier, that lie is a good law
yer and a Christian gentleman. In
the viscisitude of events Col. Les'er
has a hard struggle with fortune lie
lias a large family, which he has
brought in the way they should go.
lie has six boys belonging to the Alii
ance, and a number of daughters who
are wives of goa l Alliancemen. On
the whole Col. Lester is a man of tal
ent, and one who will make Georgia
as good an Attorney General as she
ever had. lie lias shown his divotion
to her cause by giving her four years
of his best time, and by spilling his
blood and emperiling his life for her,
when men, with less courage, sought
“boam proofs” and soft places. For
these things, and Lis own merit as u
lawyer, he deserves well at the hands
of the people, and we feel confident
that they will requite the old veteran by
giving him their support for the office
of Attorney General.
Lotus Have a Change.
There seems to bo a disposition on
the part of the State House officers to
homestead on the offices. Commission
er Henderson, the most expensive lux
ury the tax payers of Georgia has ever
had, lias been in the office for years ?
and he has learned the defensive art of
jaditical warefare.
Since he (list got into office he has
been fortifying to stay there. He has
judiciously placed a large numbes of
patriotic guano inspectors in office, at a
salary of $1,200 a year. These gen-
tleman have been chosen, not so much
for their fitness for this Kind of work,
but for their ability to hold up their
corner when it comes to aiding their
chief in holding “hi* seat.” These
subaltern? have done their work well
that is to say, they have kept their
chief at the helm, while they have rap
ped at the State Treasury door with
persistent regularity for their $1,200 a
year.
The practice of lobbying with mem
bers of the Legislature for the Com
missioner’s continuance in office had
liecome so scandalously apparent that
the Legislature wisely made the office
elective. Seeing that •he stood a
chance of losing the office if this was
done, Commissioner Henderson (who
fiad in the mean time raised the salary
of the agents to 51.500 a year without
warrant of law) assessed them S3OO.
each, to use as a coriupting fund on the
member? of the Legislature, to keep
the law from being changed. The in
spectors, it is said poured their little
three hundred dollars into the 1 lender
soil campaign jug. but it did no good.
This man, this incorruptable Commis
sioner, now asks to be re-elected.
Hon. J. 15. Hunuicut, of Coweta, a
practical farmer offers himself for Com
uiissioner. The people of Henry have
met Mr. Hunnicu'.t and know that he
is a good man, and they can make no
mistake by electing him. We want a
man there who has plowed and knows
what the people need. Surh a man
they will find in Mr. Hunnicutt.
What it Costs
Must be carefully considered by the
great majority of people, in buying ev
en necessities of life. Hood’s Sarsaj a
rilla commends itself with special force
to the great middle classes, because it
combines positive economy with great
medicinal power. It is the only medi
cine of can be truly said “100
doses oue dollar,” and a bottle taken
taken according to directions will av
erage to last a month.
Steaker Reed and bis co-revolu
tionist, after passing the force bill in
the lion-ell, ave appealed to the republi
can press to urge the Sena'e to pass
the bill without delay. If they can
rush it through the Senate the country
will not have time to sound the tocsin.
The rascal, now standi between the
devil and the deep s> a ; if they pass
the bill the country w ill ri pudiate them
next fall, and if they do not pass it
their party will denounce them with a
howl that will .make their cowaidly
knees quake.
hr is said by some leading Southern
Journals that the south can stand the
farce bill. . Yes ; she can stand it. but
it will be mighty tough on the carpet
baggers, who come south to supervise
elections. It is safe to say that many
of them will bind homes in the cold,
cold clay, donated to them by an out
raged populace. '
. *
The silver bill has become law, but
notwithstanding the ostensible increase
of I lie coinage of silver, the gold bugs
of Wall Street have succeeded m dem
onetizing the precious metal, and the
republican majority have doubtless a
good deal of Wall Street boodle.
It will be remembered that some
■time ago the Spalding County Alli
ance endorsed Judge Stewart; for fea
sons best known to themselves, they
withdrew the endorsement last week.
In union there is strength. The Al
liance recognizing this fact wiH stand
to their candidates until they have pa s
ed on to their reward m the Legislature
and in t'ongross.
to llriilge ItniMrr«.
On Friilay, the first day of August, 1800 itl
10 o’clock a. m. at Bcllali’s Fold, in Henry
county, the contract for Building a new
Ip.idgc at said place, will be let to the low
est bidder. All the timbers and lumber
will lie furnished at the place "of building.
Contractor only required to do the work and
lurnish nails and bolts requiml. Contrac
tor to give bond in double the amount of
bid and have the work completed by the
Ist darol October IH'tO,
July’ l<i, Wm. N. NELSON,
'it. Ordinary
AN APPKAIj
To tlie Democratic Voters of llenry
County.
Having been induced to present my
name as a candidate for re-election to
the Legislature, and having understood
that considerable opposition to my
candidacy lias arisen because of my in
troduction and support of a general
bill in the last house to more effectual
ly secure the rights of landlords and
croppers. The objection as 1 under
stand being,
Ist. That it is a local bill, app'icable
only to llenry county.
”nd. Thitt it is binding only on the
cropper while it allows the landlord to
go seott free.
3rd. That it'does not allow the crop
per to sell or dispose of any of his crop,
whether the landlord is satisfied for
rents aud advances or not, without ex
posing him (the cropper) to prosecu
tion.
4th. That it embraces all debts that
may be due the landlord by the crop- 1
per, whether-for previous years or for
other things besides supplies advanced
to make the crop in the year said crops
were made; and that therefore it is op
pressive to the poor man who is com
pelled to work the lands of another, and
consequently that 1 am in favor of leg
islation against the poor man.
Now, as 1 shall be unable to canvass
the whole county between now and
the primary election, I respectfully
and earnestly' ask tlie unprejudiced at
tention of all concerned and especially
of my cropper and tenant friends to the
facts set forth in his appeal.
I introduced a bill in the House
amending 4,G00 (a) of the code on this
subject, so as to better secure the right?
of both landlord and cropper, and Sen
ator Williams introduced one in the.
Senate of similar import, both of which
were referred to appropriate commit
tees. who took both bills and drafted
the bill (as a substitute) which finally
passed, and is now a law, Senator Wil
liams and I accepting it in lieu of both
of our original bills. So much for the
history of the matter—now for the ob
jections :
Ist. It is not a local bill, but a gen
eral one applicable to the whole State
2nd. It is not binding, only on the
cropper, but is binding on the landlord
as well as the cropper and subjects him
to the same penalty, if lie undertakes
to defraud his cropper, and puts into
the hands of the poor man (the crop
per) a power to compeli his landlord
to a just settlement that he never had
before.
3rd. It does not prevent the cropper
fiom disposing of or selling his part of
the crop at any time he is disposed to
do so. if he is not doing it to defraud
his landlord for advances made to him
to enable him to make that particular
crop. The latter clause of the second
section emphatically says, “Any land
lord who shall with intent to defraud
his cropper, fail or refuse on demand
ta deliver to the cropper the part of
the crop or its value coming to tlie
! cropper, after payment for" advances
made to him (the cropper) as afoiesaid,
shall likewise lie guilty of a misde
meanor and punished as prescribed in
! section 4,310 of the code.”
l-'rom which it is clear that if the
landlord undertakes to hold mo:« than
is sufficient to pay him f r advances
made, or prevent the cropper from dis
using of it as lie thinks best for his
own projier use and benfit lie subjects
himself to prosecution under this law.
and hence the idea that it gives the
landlord any advantage of the cropper
is not true. Is simply provides a rem
dy for dishonest dealing on both sides,
and protects the poor man as thorough
ly an<l as fully as it does the rich man.
And this does a wav with the third ob
jectio.i, “that it does n t allow the
cropper todi.-po.-e of any ot his crop j
whether the landlord has enough to
satisfy his claim* lor advance- or not. |
II there is enough left to pay him he
has no claim on the remainder,
4 tli. The law embraces only ail van- 1
ces made to enable thecropper to make I
that particular crop, an I does not em
brace any other debts whatever, wheth
er of that year or any other, hence,
the landlord cannot buy up old dtdi's of
other parties and bring tliem in under
this act, nor can be bring in any claim
even of his otfn if it is not for supplies
advanced to aid in making that particu
lar crop, so that we are unable to see
how it can in any way be oppressive to
the poor farmer, or liow any man, rich j
or poor, landlord or cropper,who wants
to do right by bis fellowman can rea
sonably object to it. It cannot hurt or
injure any man that wants to do right,
and the dishonest one ought to have
some law to compel) him to do right. I,
therefoie, respectfully submit that it ih
not just to charge me with a desire to
oppiess the poor by my advocacy of
this measure. It is. with regret that I
have to speak of myself in this regard;
hut 1 think 1 will not be charged with
egotism when I say, that no tnan who
has no more ability than I, lias or can
be any greater friend to the poor than
I have been. Forty years of my life
lias been spent in their service, and if
1 bad moderate and just compensation
for all the service and means thus be
stowed, gratuitously, i would be worth
fifty thousand dollars to where I am
now not worth five thousand. And all
these years 1 have never sued a tnan
for what he owed me, « hether he could
or could not pay me. And I can say
without fear of successful contradiction,
as my record will show, which any vo
ter can see who may so desire, that in
the last Legislature, every bill that I
thought if. the least invaded the rights
of the the common people, or discritti
mated between the tich and the poor or
fostered their interests at your expense,
I opposed with all the ability I bad,
and uiy vote stands recorded against all
such measures. I believed in, and act
ed on the principle of equal rights and
equal protection to all and special priv
ileges ot favors to none, and that is my
motto, still.
The tendency of legislation, for
years past, has been to enable those
who could control capital to grow and
fatten on the products of the agricul
tural and laboring classes, and my mou
to is that we should so legislate as that
no one ii.tr rest shall be unduly foster
ed at the expense of other interests.
Finally, having had the experience of
one session, it is not unreasonable to
conclude that so far as that goes I would
be better qualified to set ve you in the
next session than the last, I submit my
claims to your suffrage, content to
abide the result, whatever that may be.
Respectfully submitted,
July 16. I. L. Gunter.
To tlie Democratic Voters of Henry
County.
While canvassing the county I came
across a number of handbills published
and distributed by my honorable oppo
nent, Dr. I. L. Gunter, in which he
denies certain real or imaginary charge
that lie declares are being urged against
him. His circular alledges, that a bill,
said to have been introduced by him
self, relative to Landlord and Tenant,
is being used against him. This may
or may not be true, and as my honora
ble competitor has failtd to canvass the
county and makes this appeal to the
people through the county papers on
the eve of the election, apparently to
put me in false attitude; and as this
will be the last issue of the county pa i
pers befoie the election, I beg the 'in
dulgence of the public to hear me, be
cause it would be manifestly unfair to
have such an article as that of my
frieud and competitor to go before the I
people unnoticed by myself.
There is nothing veiy extraordinary
in “the Appeal.” for such Dr. Gunter
styles his article, except he seeks to
gain, through the press, an advantage
which lie declares to have lost “by not
having time to canvass the county.” I
can see no teasou why lie lias not bad
as much time as myself to make his
canvass. I believe it democratic and
right to appeal to the people personal
ly, lor their suffrages, and by so doing ;
one can learn what their necessities!
are ; and further, if the office is worth j
having it is worth asking for. If mv
competitor has failed to make the
canvass it is his fault and not mine.
Now, as to the reports that he wish
es to correct, T will say, 1 am in no'
wise responsible for them, if such re
ports exist. 1 have always alluded to
him as hightoned. Christian gentleman,
and in my canvass have asked the peo
ple to vote for me on my merits, and
not against my friend because of any.
demerit.
As to his allusion to this particular
bill, 1 have ouly this to say, I think it
too lata at the last moment, as it were,
to call the people’s attention to it, while
he makes no allusion Wo all of his other
official acts. It he holds up one act
for public commendation why not give
the record ? As I said, 1 think it too
late now to bring these things in, as
the.journal of the House of Represent
atives has disclosed what he inis or
has not done.
In closing. I will say that, I entered
the race as a gentleman, and as such I
have used no undue advantage against
my friend ; and whether he or I go to
the Legislature. I shall have conducted
my campaign so as to leave him my
friend and mvsel an unimpeached man
of honor. Thanking you for your pa
tience in hearing me,
I am respectfully,
July 16. \Y. IT. H. I’ef.k.
Many so called “hitters" are not
medicines, but simply liquors so dis
guised as to evade the law in prohibi
tion sections. This is not the case
with the celebrated l’rickly Ash Hit
ters. It is purely a medicine, acting
on the liver and blood, a.nd by reason
of its cathartic effects cannot be us *d
as a beverage. It should be in every
household.
To tin* iirethren of the Farmer’s Alii-
Hiice of tlit* Stalls ol (G orgU.
It is apparent to every thoughtful :
observer, that our present plan of sol-]
iciting a d for a poor brother, who has
had r e misfortune to lose his plow
stack, is •without system, unreliable,]
and exceedingly expensive lo write
to every Lodge in the State would in
cur an expense of not less than 4'lcts.
and Hilly that amount for every Lodge
in the State to respond to an appeal
ma 'e for the small pittance of ten cents
to l e contributed by each Lodge and
forw .ru by mail. We certainly need
some better plan, and as a materi d im
ptOvement permit an humble member
of the Fanner’s Alliance to suggest a
plan that has system and reliability,
worthy of <ur confidence and respect.
Let a convention lie called by the
President of the State Alliance, com-,
posed of some of uur be-t men to for
mulate, devjse and enact a code of rules
aud laws which shall he submitted to
every sub-lodge in the State and if a
two third? majority of all the members
of a sub lodge shall approve of and
adopt did** tuition of the convention,
then we obligate outselves to abide by
and be goVfertie.l by the rules and en
actments iff this convention.
To present this question in extended
detail, 1 require more space, than
the coh ■ mas of The Weekly can af-
ford just this time.
Too • xdtting political campaign is
beginiu<£B marshal its host, and pre
pare for the coming battle, that is to
be foiafekjjflpctweeu the ptoud boasting
GoliaHyiWd our little shepard b >y. As
a matter of course The Weekly
must hold its columns in reserve to
present the political outlook to its nu *
merous readers. ’ But our question is
not one of political bearings, it is sim
ply one of interest to a poor farmer,
who lias but one poor old mule to plow
and till the soil, by which he is to
earn the hr Ad, with which his family
are to be fed We want to get up a
kin I of insurance system, by which we
cm reliable assioauce that
in case it is our misfortune to loose our
plow stock, we can confidently expect
aid from our Alliance brother. A
convention of good, common sense, lev
el-headed, honest men can soon formu
late, devise and inaugurate a condens
ed code of laws that would
meet out even handed fairness to every
one, let him be licit or poor. Let ev
ery one of us who go into this new ar
rangement bring up their plow st- ck
and have tliem valued and registered.
The sum of one dollar must bo paid for
every mule or horse we have that has
been va’ued at SIOO, and duly register
ed. A*ll stock valued at less than SIOO
must be paid for in proportion to esti
mated value. Those who may have
stock worth $l5O. will have to pay
$1.50 t .reachand every mule or horse
that is valued at that rate.
But to present all the points, speci
fications and conditions with which we
are expected to conform, in order to
entitle as to assurance, that our claims
will be faithfully regarded, we must
look to the action of the convention for
their embodiment and complete presen
tation. The wuntol space admits only
of this brief outline in this address.
We simply desire to call the atten'ion
of the Farmer’s Alliance to this im
portant question. Fpr one. I shall in
sist upon an improvement on our pres
ent defective, slow, unreliable and use
lessly expensive pan of asking aid for
a brother who hag been the subject of
serious misfortune. This question
must lie carried to the door of every
Lodge throughout the State. Let us
hear from you, brethren, through our
State organ. W. T. Griffin.
Hampton, Ga.
*W. W. TURNIPSFXDt
_ AJr 1
M’DONOUGH, - - - GA.
DEALER TN AND MANUFACTURER
-OF- >
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. WAGONS.
HARNESS, ETC.
Makes “Dexter." “Tvmkin,” “Brewster”
anil all other New ami Modern Styles in
Buggies. All varieties of Farming Imple
ments, Plows, Plowstocks, Planters and
Cultivators. The Rhodes Planter a special
ty. lam also agent for Planter. .Ik., ani>
Ikon Auk Ciltivatoks, and Mallory Plow
Extension, etc. 1 handle largely of Carriage
Maker’s supplies. Rough and Dressed Lum
bar! Repairing and Paint ing done in the
neatest ami most desereahle manner. Sole
Agent for Thk Tuvnksskk Wacon.
Paints, Oils, Vaunishks, Etc, —We keep
a full supply of all kinds of Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, and all kinds of Ready Mixed
Paints all Colors, always on hand. We also
have a full supply of Artist Paints w hich we
w ill sell cheap.
W. W. Turnipceed.
For Sale or Kent.
\\f -F have ..plendid farm of 1 t»6 acres
lying 4 miles Irom Stock bridge, l»a.,
near Fiat*Rock,known as the Nancy E.
Crumldey place, for sale or rent. Will sell
l°r sl/200, om tenth cash, and the balance
in ten equal annual installments, S" u inter
est on dcterrvd payments, payable annually:
or will rent for third and fourth to <rood
parties. Apply at once to C. M. Spkkr,
Me D» > nough ,(Ja.
BY; $£ g Pi’S Whiskey Bafcitf
B 8809 ■ H BB cured tit heme witn«
3 0;U of
Sii » m 3"h lictiiara sent FKF.K
mail mi R.M.WWM.I LY.M.U
Atlanta.cat, office KM}-* Whitehall S*
SofotTP‘?i& NICE FREE.
rouraddress to b. W.Wienn, Gen. Pas®. A gtn,
; aßt lenn. Virginia <£ Georgia Line*, Kncariile.
«cn., and he will seed jrou a handsome bthoeraphif
•*P» postage pa»d.
A
DROP
tjnt
PRICES
H. J. COPELAND & CO.
Are how offering for
the next thirty days
their entire stock of
SUMMER''CLOTHING
• ... —^
at cost and below.
Challics at reduced prices ;
White Goods at greatly redu
ced prices ; Hamburg Eding
at sc. below cost; Nice La
dies Hose, worth 25 cents,
now selling at 15 cents ; Fig
ured Lawn from 3 to 6 cents
per yard ; Nice Ginghams at
5 ceats per yard ; Gents 3 ply
Linen Collars at 5 cents ;
Linen Window Shades to
suit all size windows, at a
very low price.
We have just received a
nice assortmentTof Gents and
Boys WINTER
CLOTHING -
Parties in need of a nice
suit lor Protracted and Cam
meeting, would do well to
call upon us beiore purchas
ing elsewhere.
We have also the Celebrat
ed.
NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE,
that we are selling on easy
terms at prices that will suit
the times. Parties that arc? in
need of a MACHINE would
do well to consult us before
buying elsewhere.
We Also Have
a great many bargains in oth
er Goods that we have not
made mention of as space lor
bids.
We have a good lot of
@)(TRyST)(BAG)
(Ufa)
on hand that we are selling
very rapidly at Prices to suit
the times.
Call to see us and we will
do you all the good we can.
Yours Respectiullv.
il. J. •COPE.LANMCO.,
MCDONOUGH, GA.
It. 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 ot
PUR.T3 CORN WKISK.IEB.
R. W. CHAMPION & CO.,
No. 19-Hill St., Griffin. Ca.
BAGGING!
We have made spe
cial arrangements for
a quantity of Anti
Trust Bagging, (which
is a good substi ute for
jute bagging) that we
are prepared to offer
at 50 to 1 00 per cent
cheaper than the
cheapest bagging sold
last season, we have
it in one and one
half, two, two and one
half pounds to
the yard, fifty-four
inches wide and put
in proper lengths so
there will be no waste
in cutting. All who will
need bagging are re
quested to call and
place their orders be
fore the supply is ex
haust ed. We wi 11
guarantee you a 100
per cent, profit in the
use of this bagging-
We will also be pre
pared to furnish cotton
bagging to those who
wish it.
Thos. D. Stewakt & Co.
June 20.
xoric!'.
Bon George, a colored minor, is under
contract with me to cultivate a crop on
shares, for the present year, and has left
my employment without cause, tins is.
therefore, to notify the public not to employ
said George under penalty of the law.
dune 5. dNO. B. HAMBKIOK
Libel for Divorce.
S. E. L. Clark) T.jbel for divorce in Hen
r. [• rv Supeoior Court ; Oct.
E. A. Clark. \ Term, 1889.
II being made to appear to the court that
E. A. Clark is not a resident of the state of
Georgia, it is ordered that service of the
foregoing petition lie made by publication
in The H fniiv County Weekly once a month
for four months, said Henry County Week
ly being a public gy/.rlto published in sxid
county and stale. JAMES 8. BOYNTON.
•In ge S.C. F. C
I hereby certify that tin* above and fore
going is a t.ue extract from the minutes of
Henrv Superior court as appears of record.
Dec. 4th, 1889. J, 11. DICKSON.
4mos. Clerk S. C. 11. C.
For Siilo!
ONE of the most desirable homes in the
delightful city, of McDonough, on (lie
E. I’. \.A: G. R R. and terminus of tin*
Georgia Midland k Gulf It. R. Kno.wn as
the Hutton house and lot. The dwelling is
new, I milt olthe best material, and finely
finished. It has five rooms and a good pan
try including a good stove or cook room and
closets. It has a nice pi.iz.i around the
North and East sides. It has to he seen
10 he appreciated. The lot comprises one
acre with out buildings, all inclosed, and
close to public square. Terms either cash,
or easy for a term of veursat 7% interest
Call on ' (I. W. Bit VAN,
Me Don r»ugh,G
For Tax Collector.
To Iho voters of Henry countv: I again
announce myself ns a candidate for tax col- \
lector. Suffering, ns lam from paralysis, |
I nm unalde to do efficient maniia* labor on [
the farm, li elected I will strive to satisfy !
mv constituents that they have not reposed
their trust in an unworthy man.
Respectfully,
Juno 26. SAM UK L MAYS.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce myself as 'a candidate
for Tax Receiver of He’nrv county subject
to the democratic nomination. If elected I
will serve my people honestly and faithful
ly. Those who know mv condition will
vote for me unhesitatingly, and to those
do not I will sav that lam unable to do
manual labor, but am competent to til! the
office. It the good people of the county
see proper to g'vc me their support I xvil'i
greatly appreciate it.
June ,\. J. A'A’TRY.
For Tax Receiver.
I respectfully announce my name as can
didate lor Tax Receiver of Hcnrv County,
subject to directions of the democratic par
ty. It elected will discharge the duties of
th’office faithfully.
June lit. JOHN If. THURMAN.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce mvscll as a candidate
fen t c office of Tax Receiver, and if e lected
will discharge the duties faithfully. I am
an o'd confederate soldier and have never
a.-kei anything at the hands of the people
JuieiS. R. W. WARREN.
For Coroner.
I hereby announce rat self as a candidate
for the office of Coroner of Hcnrv countv,
and, if elected, will discharge the duties id
the office faithfully. 1 need the office, and
will be thankful for all the lelp mv friends
may s« i proper to bestow.
do'v l.». SAM L COKER.
rms Pimjrmg
A.!vrrilslnaßur»«u !o«prnor St.', wtvre uv Pr ; ; i,U
Ututtli mMJT U; uk tor UIS .SfcVV XOUMm
/.(‘(/ill A(l rertisemn: ,'s
mTATE OF C.EOIiOIA, HHXI.'Y cor.\-
t 1 TV. Whereas. II..!. Co|. ’and . Iniu
ist rat nr of Harriet t .Morrow, iwn s. nta in
the court ill his petition duly fib u ,e.j ,
tered on record, that In* has fnlli ,i. <s-
Li. d Harriett Morrow's estate. 'lbis is,
liivielore, to cite all peisen- i nrenn'd,
heirs and creditors, to show ease, b’ nriy
ih-v.eai), why said ndn.i'uislr lor > !.e:. Id not
lie discharged Irom id udu i isiiatinn and
r« Ci*ive letters ut dismis-in:; oi: :I' J .'. a -
d.i in Septi inluT 189(1,
May -At, 189(1. W«. N '. ;.i.«n".
9m. (.'... .narv,
UTATEOF GROKIHA, Ul. VltV COITN-
O I V.— Whereas. i\ . . imi (i. I Wil
liams, administrators ni'VV. V y, ill'inis,
represents to the court in lie i,- .uiitinn, du
ly tiled and entered on record, tint thev
have fully administer! d W. W. William's
estate. This is, therefore, to (itcall per
sons concerned, heirs and creditors to sho\%
cause, if any they can, why said administra
tors should not In- diseli l-ged from their
administration and receive letters ofdismis
sion hu the first Monday in September
1890..
June 2nd, 1890. Wm. N. NELSON,
Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, HENRY COUNTY—To all
xiTiorn it may concern. Xnma 1,. Mc-
Mullen has in due form applied to the un
dersigned for permanent letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of T. H. McMullen,
latent' said county, deceased, and i will
pass upon said application on the first Mnn
day'in August 1890.
July 9, 1890. Wm. X. NELSON',.
4w. Ordinary.
UTATE OFGEORGIA, HENRY COUX
-1). Whereas,.!. J!. Dickson-adminis
trator of Ann E. Brown , represents to the
court in,his petition, duiv filed, 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 September 1890,
May 27, 1890. Wm. X. KELSON,
9 in. Ordinary.
i i EORGIA, HFNRV COUNTY—Where
as. Julia Steele, widow of William W .
Steele, deceased, makes application to (lie
undersigned, by petition duly filed, to have
a vein’s support set aside for herself and
three minor children, out ot the estate of
said deceased, and appraisers having been
appointed for that purpose, and said ap
praiser* having made• their return of the
amount set aside. Notice is hereby given
to all persons concerned, that said applica
lion will be heard on the I . Monday in July
next and it no va'id objections lie made til
said return. I ne same will lie made (It - judg
ment of this couit. This inav 24. 1880. *
4". Wm. X. NELSON.
Ordinary.
Ipplieittlon lor lea rs
: /i KOItCIA, HENRY COUNTY.—Where
* :»«. Su.!;n, R. .Jackson, widow of A. S.
~ aek-on, deeeaood, makes application, totho
nod r-y:n-d, bv petition duly filed, to have
| •' 1 support set aside for herself and
four minor children, out ot the estate of
said deceased, and appraisers having been
appointed for that purpose, and said a:t
prat.-.-rs I tying made their return' of (j,o
amom.t set asitie. Notice is lierebV given
to all persons concerned, that said applica
tion will lie heard on the Is: Monday in .In
ly next, and if no valid objections be made
to said return, the same will be made the
judgement ot this court. This May 'JI
,s!m - w 'i, X. NELSON, Ordinary li! C. ’
4 «•.
V’J AT J- <T Georgia, HENRY COUX
-1 ’ TV—Winaeas, 0 O. Weems, Adminis
(.-alorot Williiur. Copeland, represents b>
tlte courts in his pet lion, duly filed, that he
ha.- lullv administered William Copeland’s
■ •state, this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
eattse if any they can, whv, said ndminixlra
''l'*"'l*l «ot be iKselinrgod from his ad
"" nslration, and receive letters of distnis-
Si"» "" the first M nidav in July, lsitit.
W » X. NELSON, Ordinary.
NIIKRIFIII SAMI FOB JULY.
SJe- tdvertised Hortgage li. fa.
w;i; he sold on the first Tuesday in Julv
I slid, between the legal hours of sale, before
the court house door in the town of Mc-
Donough, Georgia, the following described
property * AH of that certain tract of land
in tiio town ot Hampton, Hcmy countv,
Georgia : bounded as follows : beginning at
L A. I-.enderson s corner end running
north sixty (HO) feet on the line of the light
otway of the Macon and Western division
1,11 he Central rail road ; thence west ninety
■MG feet to a f.nce around the lot occupied
at the time of the execution of this mort
gage by James Askew ; thence east to tin*
beginning point, and upon which is situated
filestore house and barber shop occupied
by Hi nrv McLendon. Also one undivided
three fourths interest in a certain lot of
land in Hampton. Henry countv, Georgia •
ami bounded north by James street, ( ,as7 hi
the store occupied at the time of the exccim
Hon ot said mortgage by W. j!. Pierce, south
by vacant lot owned by T. «. Barnett, and
w est by the right of w,y of the Macon ,|i
visi.m (II the Central rail mad, n;,o , which
is situated til two stone houses oeeuoied at
toe time ot l! execution of -aid ntortm, "
by John V. McDaniel as a *7 ore
house and warehouse. Levied on as the
properly ot John It McDat.iei to s .„.
isly a mortgage fi. la. issued from Henry
Court in favor of H. M. Corner t:
' I ''' l: ' 98 '°'< legal I v not , .
May 27. X. A. GLASS, ’
■ . Sheriff,
W ill be sod Indore the court house door
m the town of McDonough. Georgia, on too
first Tuesday !n J u lv. l.xffit l.eiwe. the ie
gal hours of sale pi following di scribed
property, to-wil : -ixt.v acres ot land Ivina
and being m the third Cij iand oist.iei of
lie“r» county, and known ft- the Dr. X.'l .
Harnett place. Bounded a.- follows : O u the
V •' 1 ■- •' ill •. n . til |, V
.
Folder, and west by lands of John Perrv.
He'icd on as the properly ot X. C. and
H ‘ '•*-tisfy fie'.- tax fi. fas. in fa-»
for of F. A I ton t.m, transferee versus the
said X C. Wiggers and C. H. Wigg. rs
Property pointed bv C-. H. Wiggers
May g!l, 189(1. ‘ N. A. GLASS,
Sheriff, )