Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY s TIMES.
J. A. FOVCHE, Kditor.
Entered at the post-office at McDonough
Ga., aa second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., June 17, 1892.
A Card.
I desire to thank most cordially, nu
merous friends throughout the county
(and many of them good alliancemen)
for their solicitations and assurances of
strong support for the use of my name
for Representative; but for reasons
that to me seem good and sufficient 1
have declined to make the race.
Col Edward J. Reagan I see is a
candidate, and while I wish to make no
invidious distinction as betweeu him and
other gentlemen who are, or may be,
aspirants for legislative houors, yet in
view of the fact that there is more or
less intellectual bias against lawyers, I
desire to say in his behalf, to those who
may not be intimately acquainted with
him, that no truer, safer, or more ca
pable man can be found than he, and
that he is as much the friend of the
farmer as any man in the county.
I have no axe to grind in this speech,
but feel that I am interested as much
in the welfare of Henry county as any
other citizen ; am especially interested
in the agricultural interests of the coun
ty; am a strong believer in the decla
ration of principles of the alliance ; am
in sympathy with all true alliancemen ;
and I am absolutely certain that it is
to the interest of Henry county for all
her good citizens (and there are many)
to lay aside all prejudice and stand sol
idly together for good State govern
ment. It is the the history of all the
nations that ever peopled the earth,
that when dissensions arose among the
solid, law abiding citizens that wicked,
bad men took advantage of it, and that
crime run rampant. We see it crop
ping out already in Henry county, and
there is but one way to stop it. That
is for every good citizen, without re
gard to differences as to religious or
political opinion, to stand square up to
fearless, plain spoken and honest law
makers and executors of the law.
Some of our best citizens are in the
People’s party and some in the Demo
cratic party; but the People’s party
issue is almost entirely a national issue
aud we ought not to suffer it to disturb
our State government, and in the elec
tion of state and county officers 1 can
didly believe that our third party
friends will make a mistake in making
a fight on the Democracy of the state
and in the counties. While Pennsylva
nia aud Massachusetts are strong Re
publican states nationally, aud while
New York with but one exception since
the war has always been Republican in
national elections, yet it is a fact that
these three, the largest and foremost
of all the states in our union to day,
have Democratic Governors. Does
this not speak worlds for State Democ
racy ? Respectfully
Titos. D. Stewart.
We cannot believe it is so intended,
but as is truly asserted, when a man
joins the third party he unites himself
with au enemy of the South. We re
gret to see any southern man—any
Georgian—become bo far misled.
A gentleman uuder forty years of
age, whose hair was rapidly becoming
thin aud gray, began the use of Ayer's
lfair Vigor, and iu six mouths his hair
was restored to its natural color, and
even more than its fortnor growth and
richness.
Wlmt Stroii|i«»r l’roof
la needed of the merit of Hood'll Sar
saparilla than the hundreds of letters
continually coming in telling of mar
vellous cures it has effected after all
other remedies had failed ? Truly,
Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar
curative power unknown to other rem
edies.
Hood's rills cure Constipation by re
storing the peristalic action of the ali
mentary canal. They are the best
family cathartic.
It is conjectured that a specific may
yet be found for every ill that flesh is
heir to. However this may be, cer
taiuly the best specific yet found for
diseases of blood is Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and most diseases originate from impure
blood.
Hon. L. L. Polk, president ef the
Xatioual Alliance, died iu Washington
lest week. He was not only an able
leader, but a fine man. whose death
will be regretted all over the country.
Hall’s Hair Renewer cures dandruff
and scalp affection ; also all cases of
baldness where the glands which feed
the roots of the hair are not closed up.
Hon. George Hillyer is announced
to oppose Livingston for Congress in
the fifth district.
“Late to bed and ear'y to rise will
shorten the road to vour home in the
skies,” But early to bed and a “Little
Early Riser,” the pill that makes life
longer and better and wiser. I). J.
Sanders.
Best Corset ever offered for 50cts
made especially for the Racket Store.
TCBSAIIAW.
After a long delay I give a few lines
to Tiie Weekly again, though what
news I have is mos.ly of a sad nature.
On Sunday, the oth inst, our comrnu
nity lost her oldest and one »f her best
citizens, Uncle Stephen Miller, aud on
Monday after a feeling funeral dis
course by Dr. Gunter he was laid to
rest beside his wife and a number of
his family at Beersheba cemetery. Bro.
Miller was a good man, had lived to
ninety one years c? age, died the death
of the righteous, aud his last end was
like his first, peaceful. Followed by
the death of Uncle Larkin Mason, of
about the same age, and so near by,
makes it doubly sad.
Crops are good, though much iu
need of rain at this writing. Wheat
crops are good aud our mill men are
fixing up their bolters, so we will have
some home made biscuit. Our friend
Tingle made eighty two bushels on
about three acres of land.
Politics quiet. We want harmony,
and there are some inquiries as to how
Dr. Raleigh Hightower would suit the
people. We believe he would get a
very strong support down here.
Success to you. Weekly, and if you
tiud room for this we will see \ou
again. Lundy.
ALEXANDER'S MILL.
’ Farmers are very busy this week
working to kill the gras- brought up
by the late rain.
Luke Hood has some of the finest
cotton we have seen, and Dave Fields
has corn tassels.
Mr. Bob Wood has cabbage over
two feet across.
The Sabbath School at W. A. Mays’
school house has about fifty scholars,
andthe building couldn’t hold the crowd
last Sunday evening.
Stone a Harlen are out thrashiug
wheat, andthe people of this commu
nity are holding it for them, as they
did good work in that line last year,
when but little was made.
Mrs. Jake Fanin is quite sick at this
writing.
Mr. Rus Rowan went up to Atlanta
last week to see Mr. Walter Fields,
who was very sick.
•Col. C. M. Speer and clever J. N.
Shiroy spent last Sunday with your
scribe. We are always glad to have
our friends visit us.
Mr. Shirey has a cow and young
calf he wants to t-ade or sell.
We trust the low down scoundrel
who shot at our Iriend McVicker last
week will be caught and justice given
him at the end of a hemp rope.
Uncle Phin Fields and lady visited
us last week.
We attended the burial of Mrs.
Nailh Avery last Saturday at Mt. Car
mel M. P. church, with the large
crowd of friends aud relatives who fol
lowed her to her last resting place.
She had been in bad health for a long
time, but had the very best of attention
from her children and friends. She
was a kind mother and good Christian
lady, and no one knew her but to love
her.
Rev. Mr. Langford spent Saturday
with K. P. Mays.
Mr. J. T. Fields has 3ome fine
wheat, Mr. AV. 11. Tarpley has a patch
of fine cotton, and Mr. A. Payne some
fine corn.
Uncle Alec Cleveland and lady are
visiting the fanvly of Rus Rowan this
week.
We ate the first cucumbers and
squashes we have seeu this season with
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Harrison about ten
days ago.
In addition to the others mentioned,
we are informed that Mr. Jeff Lewis
has some very fine cotton.
We haven't anything against the
tax equalizers, but are opposed to the
law, and if elected we shall do all in
our power to repeal it. We don’t think
there is anything to be gained by pay
ing out $450 to have five men to say
what the property of our friends is
worth, when they subscribe to an oath
when they give it in at what they think
it is worth. We will sav to our friends
that we are a farmer, the time for the
nomination is the 30th of duly, and we
may not have a chance to see every
body in the county bv that time ; but
we know that the time has come when
farmers don’t waut to be bothered
much with candidates anyway. 1 waut
to say right here that 1 haven’t got a
thing against Col. E. J. Reagan, who
opposes me in this race. I only offer
my services to the people of Henry
county, having never asked for any
office before. I was raised in this
county, have never lived out of it, aud
think 1 know what the people want.
If I don’t make one untiring effort, if
elected, to get such laws repealed as
are now in force that they don’t waut.
and such bills passed as they need,
then it is that I don't waut any pay
for my services. The only way that I
cau see for any relief is to relieve the
burdened tax payers aDd the hardened
son 6 of toil of the unnecessary taxes
they have to pay. As far as the gov
ernment's giviug us auythiug is con
cerned, it is all bosh. I am glad to
know that I am appeaMng to the best
class of people on earth, and that is the
working class. I also know tbev arc
as smart a class as there is
Now, my fellow-countrymen, if you
will be so kind as to give me your sup
port and votes, 1 will be very much
oblige to you, aud iu the future will do
as 1 have in the past, give my aid to my
friends. Yours, H. C. Alexander.
Our Political Position.
Men, through all ages of the past,
have had different views on all ques
tions in which they are interested. We
entertain different ideas in our religious
views, and that is a right aud privilige
we concede to every oue who claim
that much, as an inalienable right that
is secured to every American citizen.
That is equal rights to all, runuiug on
that line, but when we come to meas- I
ure the rights of our fellow citizens by
the political standard, that has been
erected by the political parties, we are
required to measure up the full length
and width of every plank contained in j
the party platform. In the selection \
of men to be our political leaders, we
certainly ought to have men with cool,
calm, level, deliberative heads, who ate
capable of analizing the material that is
put in the platform, on which we are j
required to get up, and stand as flat
footed as an old muscovy duck.
Now, fellow countrymen, as one of
the candidates m the field, soliciting
your support to serve you as your
next Tax Receiver, permit me to say I
am one of the people, and I am with
the people, iu every issue that involves
the rights aud immunities that rightful
ly belong to each and every citizen of
our common country. But to say that
I endorse every measure that is set
forth in the political plaform of the
people’s party, would be doing violence
to ray honest convictions. I certainly
favor every measure set forth iu that
platform that will conduce to the inter
est and prosperity of our common coun
try,but to advise and demand the goveru
raent ownership of all the railroads,
telegraph and telephones that have
been built and operated by other men’s
capital, is in my judgement, a terrible
leap in the dark. Must the owners of
these vast enterprises be driven io dis
pose of their property, whether they
will or not, does that ring like “equal
rights to all ?” I say it is the right aud
duty of the power that granted them
the charter to build and operate these
railroads, to control and regulate the
charges made on freight and fare.
As a matter of course all these rail
roads, telegraph and telephone compa
nies will expect to be paid for their
property if they are required by coer
cive measures to surrender it into the
hands of the government. Then how
will it be run ? will not the sous and
sous in-law of the present owners be
appointed supervisors, road masters,
conductors, with a great big salary
with a life time job ? 1 give it as my
opiuion, that the government will have
an elephant on its hands whenever it
takes that bull by the horns. When
ever the advocates of this broad plank
in the people’s party can show me how
this complicated machine can be gotten
Fortunes g Farmers
Ho! for Florida —the Healthful, Sunny Land where Far
mers are now making from $250 to SIOOO per acre, rais
ing Vegetables and Fruits for northern and local markets.
Crops made in mid-winter, and the products sold at enormous prices. Lands make
from lf>o to four hundred bushels of tomatoes per acre, which sell at $1 to $6 per bushel;
from 400 to 700 bushels of onions, which bring from s*2 to $*2.50 per bushel; SIOOO per
acre made on pineapples; S7OO on an acre of strawberries. The farmer is only engaged
five months in the year making his crops—and those, five months when the weather is
soft and balmy. For seven months he has the pleasure of fishing and hunting. The
streams are teeming with the finest fish and the forests abound with all kinds of game.
Quoting from a letter written to myself by Mr. 1). B. Bivins, formerly of Hampton,
now ot Bartow, Fla., he says: “1 have been here for a number of years, aud know this
to be the most healthful climate in the world. People afflicted with all kinds of diseases
come here, and oir climate is a panacea for all their ills —they come sick and go away
cured. ” The same authority says a neighbor of his sold S7OO worth of strawberries from
an acre. Another sold $450 worth of onions from :< 4 of an acre. And again a gentleman
engaged in raising tomatoes sold SSOOO worth from 10 acres this season, and his i\ con
siderable number yet to sell. Mr. A. A. Subers, agent of the Ga. So. & Fla. H. 11., in*
formed us that hist season a friend of his sold S7OOO worth of truck from *2O acres, and
that some acres in pineapples brought $1000!
Fellow sutlerers, this beats raising fi cents cotton. Here you work twelve months
and barely “make buckle and tongue meet.” You work hard, live hard, and it’s a loot
race between you and “Hard limes” to keep out of debt. In Florida vour work is light
and pleasant. In five months you have made your crops, sold them and have the money
in Vour pocket. Then you have the balance of the year to devote to pleasure or aamse
ments —fishing, hunting, boating, etc.
The Associated Railway Land Department ot Florida is now making the unprecedented
offer of 17,000 acres ot the finest timbered lands (will cut from 4000 to 5000 feet of lum
ber per acre; in one of the l%st counties in Florida, below the frost line, at $5 per acre;*
*j cash, balance in 1, *2 and 3 years. This section is just now being opened up, and is
what is known as tin* Manatee country. The/are located from 7to 10 miles from the
Gull of Mexico, and on Manatee river, a navigable stream. Taken altogether, it is one
the finest bodies ot land in Florida, both for fruit growing and vegetable raising. a
stock range it has no equal, growing grass luxuriantly the year round. It is no unfre
quent thing to see from *250 to 1000 head of sleek, well bred cattle iu one herd, and 150
to .>OO horses in a bunch. These lands are now coming prominently into the notice of
southern farmers. They begin to recognize that they have slept over their rights, and
have let the shrewd, industrious Yankee go in and reap a golden h arvest before they
knew a vast store of latent wealth was being mined by these astute people.
Being but recently commissioned by the laud company of Florid a, 1 have had time
only to see 75 or SO good Henry county farmers, who signify their determination to buy
some ot these valuable lands. Let onoaigh of Henry county people take this land at
once, for if we tail of this chance, it is the last to buy cheaply. Should a colony of Hen
ry county people—say 150 or *2oo—buv these lands, as soon as the baiguia is closed they
will advance 100 %. And when they locr.te it will lie worth SSO per acre. There are
enough valuable pine lands on it to pay for it twice. The same quality of land in Polk
county near the railroads is worth from s*2s to SSO per acre. Lands inferior to these iu
many respects, and in no sense superior, in Southern California, are worth SSOO per acre.
The Florida lands have many advantages over Southern California. Firstly, vegetables
are gotten into market 0 weeks earlier iu Florida than in Southern California. Second
ly. the freight rates of California eat up the profits of the truck farmer, having to ship
*2tHHI miles. The Florida truck farmer pays only nominal freights, having*both rail and
water transportation. Thirdly, the California lands have to be irrigated, while those of
Florida are sprinkled bv nature’s water pot—rain.
It will Ik* my pleasure to give any one desiring information relative to these lands
all the knowledge necessary to a proper understanding of where they are and their capa
bilities. I have a large number of Florida land map folders, embracing a vast amount
of information relative to the State, also one of the best maps ot the State ever gotten
up for distribution. I am authorized to sell valuable land* in 30 different counties of
Florida. The tract alk»ve descrilkcd lieisg in my opinion the lw»st bargain, I have men
tioned it more particularly. Call on i\ !K. Salesman,
Associated Railway Land Dep’t of Fla,, McDonough, Ga.
•The al»ove lands were originally intended, as shown by the Land Co’s schedule, to
sell for $5 per acre, but was printed $3 per acre, by an oversight of the printer, which
was subsequently detected.—[Ed.
jHOORV^
COMPOUND
jj||v
The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hood’s
Po/'lilifir Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
rcUlllai and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla pecub If calf
lar curative powers’. No * ” lloCll
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, aud is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
hold of by the government and run
more to our interest than at present,
then lam ready to say amen, and not
till then. It is men of principle that
we need who will stand firm and im
movable upon the great central rock
upou which the People’s party set out
to battle, “equal rights to all, and spec
ial priviliges to none.”
The office of Tax Receiver is one
that every Tax payer is materially in
terested iu. A mm who has a good mor
al character, and well competent to
perform the duties of the office, is the
man the people should elc to the of
fice. The law prescribes the duties of
the man chosen to. fill that office, and
as a matter of course, it will be his du
ty to carry out the requirements of the
law. lam in the race, fellow country,
men, to serve you during the next
term as your tax receiver. Should it
be your pleasure to make choice of me
from among all Ihe candid ites in the
field, my best efforts shall be brought
into requisition to furnish you a com
mendable digest.
Yours to serve,
W. T. Griffin.
Best Glove fitting Corset in the
south for SI.OO. Racket Store.
If dull, spiritless and stupid ; if your
blood is fhick and sluggish; if your ap
petite is capricious and uncertain, you
need a Sarsaparilla. For bpst resulis
take De Witt’s. D. J. Saudeis.
I BUOYANCY OF BODY <
can n«ver be realized when the bow
■r els do not act as nature intends they j
P should. luHtead, there Is headache, 1
weight In the stomach after eating:,
B acidity and belching: up of wii)d. lowd
“spirits, loss of energy, unsootabllity
_ and forebodings of evil. Au unhappy
B condition, but |
'Tiny Liver Pills]
P will relieve It and give health and{
happiness. They are worth » trial.
■x\ 33. lE3X-,X-.X£f,
WITH —
V\fOOD : PEfIUMOWT,^fOVE&pURNTREp.O
85-37 Whitehall, 70-72 Broad,
AT L ANTA, A.
THE Furnniture House,
THE Stove House of Atlanta.
Lowest Prices ever known on good goods,
rso. 7 Cook Stove, witii 38 pieces of ware, for only $9.00.
Plush parlor suits, 6 pieces, full size, well made, $23. One
quart Mason Fruit Jars $1.20 per dozen.
Give us a call when you are in Atlanta, Write for our
mammoth Catalogues.
BABY CARRIAGES A SPECIALTY.
A good Baby Carriage for $1.75.
Wood & Beaumont Stove and Furniture Co.
D. C. LOEB,
WHOLESALE
WHISKY, WIME, BEER,
CIGARS, Etc.
1 3 Mitchell and 1 02, 1 04, and 105 Broad Sts,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Purest and Most Reliable Goods in the market.
All orders promptly filled.
Make no mistake and give us your trade.
HEATING STOVES,
For Coal, Coke or Wood—for Churches, Stores or
Residence—clfeaper than ever.
MANTELS, TILE HEARTHS and GRATES,
The largest assortment South,
COOK STOVES, RANGES AND TINWARE,
Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Coal Hods, Brass Fenders
and Andirons.
PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS .FITTERS,
Galvanized Iron Cornice Work a specialty. Write or call
and get our prices ; we can save you 10 per cent.
HUNNICUTT & BELLENGRATH CO.
COU. I KACHTREK AX!) WALTON STS., ATLANTA,GA.
POTTS & POTTS.
Wholesale Dealers In
FMr\e : Whiskies,
32 Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA.
* iATTKRT AMO BELT COMKiMO AND PRODUCER BU'ri. CWT lltrimcirr TO PRODUCE A SHOCK.
ELECTRIC BELT
ELECTRIC TRUfcr»CS. BO* BATTERIES ELECTRICITY WILL CURS YOU AND KEEP YOU IN HEALTH
FREE MEDICAL TREATMENT. PRICE Of BELTS, *3. *«, SlO, *lB. HIVE WAIST MEASURE. PRICK,
ruu. PARTICULARS GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE. DR. C H. JUDO, DETROIT, MICH.
• M„ ———~
WK AUAIX OFFER TO THE TRADE THE CELEBRATED
GULLETT MAGNOLIA GIN
Feeders and Condensers.
The GULLE l T GIX produces the Finest Sample shown
in the market, and will readily from i-S to 1-4 cents
per pound more than any other cotton.
THE CLAREE HARDWARE CO., ATLANTA, CA.
!'! borough, Practical In truction. Graduates as
to.positiens. Catalojfue free Wr»»e io
l SMM jiffltESS COLLEGE,
LOUISVILLE:, KY
It«*le Hist.
If appearing ft) the court by the petition
of Catharine O. Herron that Mary M. Der
rick, on the 20th day of December, 1883,
executed and delivered to said liiharim* O.
Herron a mortgnge on a tract of land I vin**
in >aid county, to-wit: th * north half of lot
No. seventeen (17 in the third (3d) dis
trict oi said county, consisting of ninetv
(IM1) acres more or less; for tin purpose* o'f
securing the payment of'a certain promis
sory note for the sum of three hundred dol
lars principal, and a remaining interest note
of twenty-five dollars, also a principal, Indli
aggregating three hundred and twenty-five
dollars, due Ist day of December, 1888,with
interest therefrom at eight (8) per cent per
annum, made by the said Mary M. Derrick
on the :20th diyof December, 1883, and
payable to ti e said Catharine O. Herron,
due Ist day of December, 1888, with inter
est at eight (8) per cent per annum, ns
aforesaid, from said last date as stated,which
said notes the said Mary M. Derrick re
fuses to pay.
It is therefore ordered that the slid Marv
M. Derrick pay into this Court, on or betorc
the next term theicof, the principal and in
terest due on said notes, and the cost of
this suit, or in default theicof the court will
proceed as to justice shall vppertain. And
it is further ordered that this rule be pub
lished in The Henry County Wkkki.y, a
newspaper published in said county of Hen
ry, once a month for four (4) months, or
served on the said Mary M Derrick, or her
special agent or attorney, three (3) months
previous to the* next term of thh Cdtirt,
April 1 fill), 1 3 l
3AM L 8 s. BOYNTON, Judge.
I hereby ceHiiy that the above and lore
going is a true and exact copy of the rule
as it appeared on the minutes of Henry Su
perior Court, April term, 1832.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this June 1, 1832.
LUTHER PAIR, Clerk.
S’or Disnii^ion.
GEORGI A Henrv Conntv,
To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
M. D. Fold and W. If. Clark, Administra
tors of Harriet E. Ford, represent to the
court, in their petition duly tiled and enter
ed on record, that they have fully admiuis-
Harriet E Ford’s estate—This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, if ai.v thev can,
why said administrators should not be lis
chargcd from th it* administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in August, 1832. May :2d, 183:2
WM. N. ; ELSON,
Ordinary H. C.
I’or IRsini^ioit.
GEORGIA— ff viirv County.
To all whom it may concern: George W.
McM iilhuns, guardian for Samuel C. Mc-
Williams, Mattie E. McWilliams and John
G. McWilliims, applies to me for letters ol
dismission from said guardianship, and I
will pass upon his application on the first
Monday in June next, at my office in Mc-
Donough, said county.
Witness my hand and oflici il signature,
This May :2d, 183:2.
WM. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee 5f3 Ordinary H. 0.
l-’nr
GEORGIA —I! ;;i v County.
Wherea . C. J. Turner and Savannah
Fargasou, administrators of W. J.Farga
son, represent to the court duly filed that
have fu h - admin;stored W, J. Fargason’s
estate—l!iis is therefore to citic ail con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said ad.uinistrators
should not be discharged from their admin
istration and receive letters of di-ifiission
on the first Monday in September, 183:2.
V\ M. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
May 31st, 183*2.—Printer’s fee 5 80
Bridge Notice.
GEORG 1 A —Henry County.
Will be let to tlii* lowest bidder, at Jack
son’s fold on Towaliga river, i:i said coun
ty, on June 28, 1832, JO o’clock a. m.. the
contract ter building a new bridge at that
place, con! J i' lor to furnish all material and
complete tin* bridge by first day of August
next. Plaik and specifications can be seen
by calling on A. I). Martin, near the place,
or at Ordinal\’s office. Contractor to give
bond and security in double amount of
lowest bid. Money paid when contract is
completed and received I»v commissioners.
May 3 st, 1831.
W ». N. NELSON,
Printer s fee $.5 Ordinary.
B'oa*
(J FiOIUJI A—Henry Conn!v.
Whereas, Larkin !». Mason represents io
tlie Court, in hi - petition duly tiled, licit he
has fully :i;imiiti,-1 'red Thomas 0. Martin’.*;
estate.
r I his i.-\ therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to shoe, cans.*,
if .any they ran, why said executor should
not lie discharged from his executorship
and receive letters of dismission on the
liist Monday ill September, IB9>.
Win. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee $.>.80; Ordinary.
B’or £>i*ißftS*'*i4tGs.
GEORG lA Henry County.
Whereas, N. M. South and Seth R. Car
roll, executors of the will of John South,
represent to the court, in their petition duly
filed, that they have lully administer* d John
South’s estate—
-1 his is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
it any they can, why said executors should
not lie di?cha:ged Irom their executorship
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in July. 189:2. March Mist, 1897.
Win. N. N HLSON,
Ordinary IS. 3.
WM. BOLLMANN,
urATnms. oi.itcKs, jewelry,
SILVERWAKK, SrWTACI.KS,
10 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
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