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WEEKLY s TIMES. J. A. FOUCHK, KdiU*r. ntereil at the postoffice at McDonough (ja., as second-class mail matter. McDonough. Ga., July 29, 1892. Attention, Democrats. Every Democrat in Henry county should turn out and vote in tomorrow’s primary. Indifference in the beginning will have a bad effect upon the final result, and it is of vital importance that the ranks of democaacy be kept invincible from the very start. It is not the purpose here to enter into a tiresome exhortation to voters. These few words are a simple remin der. The necessity of enthusiasm is at once apparent, and is recognized at a glance. Friends of the party have on ly to think a moment and prompt action needs to be urged no further. Let all rally around the old flag, the true hope of the people, and triumphant victory, with glorious relief from our longtime enemy, will eventually come as surly as night follows day or right crushes wrong. Democrats, turn out and show your strength—and you will never have cause to regret it. The Pedestrian Candidate. Mr. Editor : Were you ever a candi date, before the people in a fair, even handed foot race to win your election, in a contest with opposing contes ttants who were runing for the same prize ? The voters or many of them are bound to have some fun at the expense of the poor candidate. They say he is one of the friendliest looking men to be found anywhere in the county, and you cau tell a candi date by the cordial shake of the hand he always gives whenever he meets you. Well, the poor fellow who is not pre pared to let the boys have their fun at his expense, had better get out of the race, for they are bound to run those kind of jokes upon him. If these fun making jokes were the only trouble the poor candidate had to contend with, his “Jordan,” would not be such a bad road to travel, but some time, his opponent, or some one of his friends, will make up und circulate a false statement of things in order to prejudice the minds and feelings of those who might otherwise vote the “other ticket.” I want to say to my opponents, if J cannot out run them in this race, with out resorting to slander and misrepre sentatiou, then I cannot defeat them. While it would be a special favor for my fellow-countymen to elect me as their next tax receiver by an honest fair legal vote, yet at the same time 1 don’t want the office bad enough, to stoop to any low down, mean turn in order to procure the position. While I am now before the readers of The Weekly I want to say to the voters in our county that it will be out of roy power for me to got around all over the county to see them all. I will do the best that 1 can, fellow couuty men, to see you and form the acquaintance of tnauy who Ido not now know, and if my humble claims tipou you, for the ofhce to which I aspire, should meet with your approval and induce you to cast your ballot in my favor, 1 shall very greatly appreciate the same. W. T. Griffin. An Old Citizen Passed Away. On our homeward march last week we learned of the death and burial of Mr. Kdward (Jwalsoy. 52 years agoue, the writer of this brief uotice was one of the pupils of a country school, that was taught by Mr. Gwalt ny, iu the year 1840. It has beeu so long agone I have nearly forgotten the names of all the boys who went to that school. Mr. Gwaltny came to Geor gia from Tennessee when he was com paratively a young man. My first ac quaintance with him was formed in the school room, which was an old time rude log cabin located by the road side, near the old home place of Mr. John A dan. 8, who lived at that place for many years. Mr. Gwaltny boarded with the family of old uucle Samuel Weems during that year. I call to mind the names of several boys, who went to school to Mr. Gwaltny who have long proceeded him to the spirit land. In looking back over the past, I can not realize how rapidly the years have been counted by. It is not our purpose to furnish the readers ef The Weekly a treatise on the life and character of our old pre ceptor. He was known to many of us, and let his words and deeds be what they may have been, he is gone to that bourn from whence he will return no more. “Lightly, talk not of the dead that are gone nor ate their cold ashes up braid them.” The peu of some friend will doubtless furnish a tribute to his memory more worthy of his long aud eventful life. All of his life that was good, let us seek to imitate, and throw the mautle of charity over his failures. Mav some sweet flower bloom over bis erave on the green hilllside. W. T. G. Capping bh<Jals.' Farmers of this section are about done laying by, and most of the crops arc fine. 1 have just returned from a trip through Henry, Units aud Monroe counties. After leaving Indian Springs I notice the crops are not near so good as they are in Henry and the upper part of Hutts. A great deal of corn on thin land has turned yellow, I sup pose on account of so much wet weath er. There is quite a crowd at Indian Springs now, aud they had a balloon asscention last Friday, though the peo ple did seem to take much interest in it. The political wave has struck our city and vicinity with considerable force. The weather is getting pretty dry now, and we would be glad to see some ram. Capt. W. H. Becker & Co., have started their knitting factory again, and are doing some very nice work, but have’nt hands enough to run all the machines. The people of Indian Springs are making big preparations for the camp meeting, to begin the last of August. We do not think there will be any good watermelons this year, unless there lie a late crop. Messrs. J. S. Aikin, John Warren and George Lummus are having a big time fishing for turtle. The young folks had a picnic, or fishing party, here last Saturday. They eujoyed themselves very well, hut did not catch any fish, as usual. Protracted meeting will commeuce here on the second Saturday in Au gust, and the chickens are beginning to hide out already aud getting hard to catch. We have missed Tun Wf.kki.y for three weeks now, which wo all regret very much, aud hope it will come on time hereafter. Uncle Sam. LUNDY. After some weeks delay much rain and many changes generaly, we wish to get in another letter. In the first place will say that it is sad to see our countyman and brother Solicitor gen ’1 J. H. Turner, so very ill and away from home ; but there is pleasure in finding him so cheerful and resigned. The protracted rains have cuused farmers to have to work quite*late this hot weather, and our observation is that crops are very good. There is now much ripe fruit and fanners don't know how to utilize it. I think we should raise still more and provide for ourselves means to use it with hogs, dryers, etc. 1 wisli to say, Mr. editor, that some of us, and I think many, regarded our speakiug on first Tuesday hy Cols. Reagan and Cabuniss as being as good or better than any we have ever heard ; so fair, plain and truthful, and so brave aud graceful, they were hard to beat. There are some things suggested iu your last paper that very many would like to have explained. Our good friends Awtry and Simpson give a glowing account of their visit to the poor home. That is all right, and none question the fact of Capt. Pope’s being as good man for the place as any, but how many are there, and how many couuty in the persectly destitute and helpless who can get no help ? Is it not a fact that the county paid over one thousand dollars for the poor last year, with only a nominal few, uot one eighth or tenth of our paupers getting help, to the exclusion of the rest ? about as much as we ever paid, aud if any of the beneficiaries should die at the farm, leaving a few goods, is their property confiscated ? Who can tell. We would like to kuow the position of some' of our candidates for county offices, as it seems we are to have a line drawn between T. P’s aud demo ' crats. Some seem to be announcing | as neither, or either—perhaps undecid ed. Let us kuow, gentlemen. Hut we will be particularly curious to know more of the positiou of Mr. Wolf, who wants to be clerk. He an nounces as a T. P., and then in a card ! savs that he is more of a democrat than the party —the party has departed from principle, the only inference be ing that he goes to the third party to bring it back or correct it; saying fur ther that his preseut attitude is more democratic than the democratic party. We want to know what is the matter with the party ; in what particulars has she departed, leaving Mr. Wolf with her principles. What is there un democratic in the Chicago platform; and where is the supreme democracy in the Omaha platform—what makes Mr. Weaver a better democrat than Grover Cleveland, or Fields better than Steven sou ? Mr. Wolf held office in Ileury county a few terms back by virtue of being a democrat, and we heard of no complaint. Then he seem ed to be satisfied : it was even d« mo-1 cratic euough to satisfy him theu. What’s the matter uow ? Surely he doseu’t expect a government position on a railroad or news line, but just wants better democracy. And this is the case with so many south, and there are so many north who want better republicanism. Linot. muggins. We heartily endorse what ex com raissioner Henderson says in regard to the statement of Com. Nesbitt that cot ton could be made for per puu.id. The statement that it could be pro duced ot that figure was made by R. J. Redding, of the experimental fatm, and then forwarded to Coro. Nesbitt for publication, who it seems took a grea t interest in publishing the same, when he well knew the absurdity of such a statement. Com. Nesbitt has done the farme -s of Georgia, who elected him to office, a great injustice, and he should resign his position. The farmers of the State should hold an indignation meeting and request him to quietly do so. If Mr. Nesbitt is so ignorant as to believe such a statement as made by Mr Red ding, that cotton can be made at a cost of 3£c per pound, then in behalf of ag riculture Mr. Nesbit should resign, lie should step down and out aud let some man like Mr. Henderson fill his place. The farmers of Geoi gia, as well as the South, have been oppressed long enough, and such ridiculous statements as made by Mr. Redding and Com. Nesbit only add to the ranks of oppres sion, and none to suffer by such false statements but the oppressed farmers of the land. How any loyal and patriotic man can muster up brass enough to publish such an erroneous statement, we fail to comprehend. The farmers of Georgia, who till the soil, well know that the cost of produc ing cotton is from Bto 12c per pound. They know as much about farming as Mr. Redding or Mr. Nesbitt. Go down to Macon county and ask the farmers what it cost Mr. Redding to produce cotton when he farmed there, lie farmed in that county and sold his cotton from If) to 20c per pound, and yet with this p-ice for it he broke all to pieces. We don’t suppose Mr. Redding took into consideration the cost of production now, as he occu |>ies a bomb proof position, backed by the aid of the state and national gov eminent, aud therefore liable to make any statement detrimental to the poor farming class. When any man, through ignorance’ or otherwise, seeks to do the farmers an injustice by publications of such statements as those referred to, he should meet the scorn and contempt of every loyal * citizen throughout the South. Trusts, combines, monopolizes, and the plutocrats have done all in their power to bankrupt the farmers, and have succeeded beyond contradiction. Hut now comes two of our fellow county me.i, who should be in sympa thy with the farmers, turn loose their detrimental gas bags and say cotton can be made at per pound. Such statements as this ouly aid the pluto crats to use more oppression and lower the price of cotton. Just take from Com. Nesbitt and i Mr. Redding the fine salaries they re ceive for doing nothing, place them ou an average farm iu the country, the first of January, with no money aud every farm necessity to buy ou time, aud at the end of the jgtar what kind of a statement will they publish? Will it be 3.)c cotton, or will be about 15c per pound.?—and just a little in debt ? And why don’t these experimental farmers and Com. Nesbitt publish a statement to the world what it costs to produce corn ? No, they can’t do that, but can publish that cotton cau be pro duced at 3 l-3c per pound, which only aids the speculators in swindling the farmers to a greater extent. Mfggins. Why We Don’t l’rosper. The devotion of Southern farmers to cotton growiug has done more to pre vent their prosperity and retard their progress than all the vicious laws cou gress has passed in twenty years. It is time that (unfortunate) farmers I should learn that the seat of their tiouble is not at the city of Washing j ton nor at Atlanta, but much nearer home, and that their misfortunes aie not to be remedied, as some would have them believe, by voting for this man or that for office; but by becoming better farmers, attending strictly to their own business letting other folks business alone, and set a determiuatiou to live at home, independent of foreign trade and speculators. Then, and not till then, will hard times end, and the grumbling about railroads, Wall street syndicates, and monopolise cease, and the South become a happy and pros perous people. Alfred. The Genuine Merit Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla wius frieuds wherever it is fairly and honestly tried. Its propiietors are highly gratified at the letters which come entirely unsolici ted from men aud women iu the learn ed prolessions warmly commending Flood’s Sarsaparilla for what it has done for them. Hood’s Pills core liver ills, jauu dice, biliousness, sick headache, consti pation. BF.kTl'Y'fi IM YMW.-I it use ev erywhere. Write for catalogue, Ikm iel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey ■ .11 rn. Anna Sutherland K:il.i;:i:izoo, Midi., had swellings in the neck, or zs • * * ioin li< loth « ■ f C. 01 Ire year. causing 40 Years j »h .i lafferlng. When she caught cold could not v two blocks without fainting. She took L : Sarsaparilla A.tl h now free from it ail. Hlie has urged many other* to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and they have also l>een cured. 11 will do you good. K jjO’s Pills lit*). hotelacho, bihotumiss, sour stomach, nausea. liJidlew A ■•© I n fort ai nil I because the higher they rise in society Hie weaker they find themselves bodily. Rls ley’s Phllotoken controls the nerves, aids nature in her various functions, and thus combats with the many ills of womankind successfully. If your druggist has not got it he will order it for you for $1 a hot tie, from Ob ft*. F. Rislcy, Wholesale Druggist, t>2 Cortlandt St., New York. Send for a descriptive pamphlet, with directions and and certificates from many ladies who have used it and can’t say enough in favor of Risley’s Philotoken. McElree’s Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Henry County: I). J. Sanders, McDonough- Hill <fe Parker, Lovejoy. A. V. McVicker, Babb. Berry A Bran nan, Flippen. J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville. •I. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge. W. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge. B. F. Harlow, Tunis E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill. R. F Smith, Locust Grove. K. S. Wvnn, Wynn’s Mill J. T . Bond, Stockbridge. J. W. Clark, Stockbridge. A. J. McKibben, Locust Grove. A. 11. Price, Locust Grove. J. Calvin, Locust Grove (’. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge C. D. McDonald McDonough. A. G. Harris Flippen. Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Risers, the famous little pills for consti aption sick headache dyspepsia and nervousness. I). .J. Sanders. MAKE NO MI NT Alt E. When on,- wants to er: ilie.it,: every indication of .nalai ia from their sys tem, they are truly wise, uud make no mistake il they will tiy l)r. John Hull’s NM ITU’S TOrtlU NYlili* For many years it has deseivedlv maintained its reputation ns being the most reliable of the many < I KES one sees advertised and sold for the most amo ving and enervating <>f all malarial diseises, known as CIII 1.1. N \>|> FEVEK. It has a good and lasting elloel and no other remedy h is ever given sueli satisfaction. Demand ii of your ding gists. Take no substitute en which a larger profit is made. One bottle will do you more good than six bottles of any other mine ly, and the relief is al ways permanent. A word to the wise is sufficient. It cities malaria. TllUc ■ lulls Niir>il|»:il-il];i. Is your blood in bad condition ? Do you feel weak ? Do you have pain? Do sores trouble y, u ? Are yon in poor health and growing worse ? Use Dr. John Bull’s Saisaparilla. It will make you well and stiong. Do not delay. Give it s trial. Get it from your druggist. Large bottle (19*2 tea spoonfuls) SI.OO It is a fixed and immutable law that to liava good, sound health one must have pure, rich and abundant blood. There is no shorter nor surer route than by a course of De Witt’s Sarsaparilla. I). J. Sanders. Hum to Cure All Nkin IDs* ruses," Simply apply "Swaysmc’s Ointment.” No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose. &c., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are posessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne’s Oixtmknt. John Hull’* H oi'in De stroyer* taste good and quickly remove worms from children or grown people, re storing the weak and punv to robust health. Try them. No other worm medicine is so sale and sure. I’rice 25 cents at drug store, or sent bv mail bv John 1). I’ark & Sous Co.. 175 and 177 Sycamore-St., Cincinnati, Ohio. "Late to bed and ear'y to rise will shorten the road to your home in tlie skies,” Hut early to bed and a "Little Karly Riser,” the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. D. J. Sanders. FOR THF. BI.OOIJ. Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion ani Biliousness, take BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by ail dealers In medicine. Get the genuine. I." 11l i ' IT* I> A f cures scratch ~n IV 1 liliv* rail It horses, mange on dogs with one or two applications. Fo r sate by D..T. Sanders. Tult’s Tiny Pis " To cureconstipat ion purging: the bow el* should be avoided; it weakens t heir ) power of motion. A gentle uoerieul ( effect ia only required. Tutt's Tiny Liver Tills are prepared with special ► views to the permanent cure of ! COSTIVENESS and HEADACHE. (They are mild and remain in the f*ys-( tem until they act on the liver, cause a natural flow of bile and their tonic I properties impart power to the bow- ( els to remove unhealthy accumul: - lions. Good appetite and digestion , • result from the nsc of these little pilts. i Trice, * Ac. Office, JU* Park Place, A. Y. "X*. 13. H3X_.X_.XiSS, W OOP-B E AUMOlif Sfo VE~ft f URNTREp.O 85-87 Whitehall, 70-72 Broad, ATLANTA, GA. THE Furnniture House, THE Stove House of Atlanta. Lowest Prices ever known on good goods. No. 7 Cook Stove, with 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. LODB, WHOLESALE WHISKY, WINE. BEER CIGARS, EtO. 13 Mitchell and 102, 104, and 108 Broad Sts, ATLANTA. GEORGIA Best, Purest and Most Reliable Goods in the market. All orders promptly filled. Make no mistake and give us your trade. WE At IAIN OFFER TO THE TRADE THE CELEBRATED GULLETT MAGNOLIA GIN Feeders and Condensers. The GULLETT GIN produces the Finest Sample shown in the market, and will readily bring from i-8 to 1-4 cents per pound more than any other cotton. THE CLAREE HARDWARE CO., ATLANTA, CA- Fortunes pj Farmers _ r . .... miiiinw 11 if mi —l,, iiniii 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 1 50 to four hundred bushels of tomatoes per acre, which sell at $t to fjsti per bushel; from 40(1 to 700 bushels of onions, which bring from ip-J to $2.50 per bushel; SIOOO per acre made on pineapples; S7OO on an acre of strawberries. The farmer is onlv engaged five months in the year making his crops—aiid those five months when the weather is soft and balmy. Kor seven months he has tin; pleasure of fishing and hunting. The streams are teeming with the finest fish and the forests abound with all kinds of "ame. Quoting from a letter written to myself by Mr. D. H. Bivins, formerly of Hampton, now ot Bartow, Fla., he savs: "1 have been here for a number of vears and know this to lie the most healthful climate in the world. People afflicted with at! kinds of diseases come here, aud our climate is a panacea for all their ills—they co ne sick and "o awav cured.” The same authority says a neighbor of his sold s7ltll worth of strawberries from an acre. Another sold $15(1 worth of onions from :1 , of an acre. And again a "entleinan engaged in raising tomatoes sold sslH!l wjrth from 10 acres this s'-isvi, and his a con siderable number yet to sell. Mr. A. A. Sabers, agent of the G.i. S,. & Fla. R. R. in formed us that last season a friend of his sold $701)0 worth of truck from 00 acres and that some acres in pineapples brought $1000! Fellow sufferers, this boa's raising li cents cotton. Here von 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 Times” to keep out of debt. In Florida your work is lh'ht and pleasant. In five months you have made your crops, sold them and have the mo I! v in your pocket. Then you have the balance of the year to devote to pleasure or amuse ments —fishing, hunting, I mating, etc. * m The Associated Railway Land Department of Florida is now making the unprecedented offer of 17.000 acres of the finest timbered lauds (will cut from 4000 to 5000 feet of lum ber per acre; in one of the best counties in Florid -., below the frost line, at $5 pur acre;* (3 cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, f.A > -ti >n is just now being opened up, and is what is known as the Manatee country. Thov are located from 7to 10 miles from the Gulf of Mexico, and on Manatee river, a navigable stieam. Taken altogether, it is one the finest bodies of land in Florida, both for fruit growing and vegetable raisin". As a stock range it has no equal, growing grass luxuriantly the year round. It is no (infre quent tiling to see from 250 to 1000 bead of sleek, well tired cattle in one herd, and 150 to 500 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 ave let the shrewd, indn.-trious Yankee go in and reap a golden harvest before they knew a vast store of latent w, altli was being mined by these astute people. Being but recently commissioned by the laud company of Florida, I have had time only to see 75 or fit good Henry e ■ ant. farmers, who signify their determination to liav some of these valuable lands. Let enough of Henry county people take this land at once, for if we fail of this chance, it is the last to buy cheaply. SI ould a colony of Hen ry county people—say 150 or 2011 —bnv these lands, as soon as the bargain is closed thov will advance 100%'. And when they lo> :tc it will bo worth SSO per acre. There are enough valuable pine lands on il to pay for it twice. The same quality of land in I’olk county near the railroads is worth from to $.50 p.-r acre. Lands inferior to these in many respects, and in no sens.- superior. in Sou’l ern California, are worth SSOO per acre. The Florida lands have many advantages ov.-: -buithcrn California. Firstly, vegetables are gotten into mark'l i> w, . arbor in Forid 1 tuau in Southern California. Second ly, the fijiight iqjcs of California eat up the r; -.i's of the truck farmer, having to ship 2000 miles. The Florida truck tanner pays only nominal freights, having both rail and water transportation. Thirdly, the California lands have to be irrigated, while those o! Florida are sprinkled bv nature s water pot — rain. It will Im my pleasure to give any one desiring information relative to these lands all the knowledge necessary to a proper understanding «t where they are and their capa bilities. I have a large meatier of Florida land map folders, embracing a vast a nouni of information relative to the State, ai 0 >m of the 1 -t maps ot the Stale ever gotten up for distribution, i am authoriz, dto sol! valuable land: in .‘iff different counties of Florida. The tract alum* described being in my opinion the ties! bargain, I have men tioned it more particularly. Cad on M. NI*EER. Salesman, Assoc ated Railway Land D p t ot Fla., McDonough. Ga. *Tho above lands wore originally intended, as shown by the Land Co's schedule to sell for $5 per acre, but was rintui $3 per aeie, by an oversight ot the printer, which as subsequently detected.—{ FJ. for Ad mi «* Intention. To ;ill whom it mar concern: (J. W Ca»- lehiiw having in line form applied I" rac lo J', letters of administration on the estate ol Mare .'.ret hew is, late ol said oounty, thi- H to rite nil and singular the creditors aud next of kin of Margaret Lewis to be and ap pear at my office within the time allowed f,y taw and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not he granted to G W. Oastellaw oil said estate. Witness my hand ad official signature this July 4th, Printer’s fee $d WM. N- NELSON, Ordinary. I-’oi- Iliainiwion. GEORGIA—Henry County. To ftil whom it may concern: Elizabeth J. Huson, guardian for Eva B, Huson, ap plies to me for letter? ot dismission from said guardianship, and I will pass upon her application on the first Monday in August at my office in McDonough, said county. Given under my hand and official signa ture this July 4th, 1892. Printer’s fee WM. N. N E LSON, Ordinarv, For GEORGIA —Henrf County. Whereas J. B. Brown, adniinistiator of Jacob 8. Akin, represents to tlie court, in his petition duly tiled, that he has fully ad ministered the estate of Jacob Akin: This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can,why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in October, 1892. July 3th, 1892. Wm. N. NELSON, Printer’s fee $5 80 Ordinary H. C. For l>isiiii**ioii. GEORGIA—Henry County. Whereas, Larkin B. Mason represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed, that he has fully administered Thomas O. Martin’s estate, 'i bis is, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if anv they can, why said executor should not lie discharged from, his executorship and receive letters of dismission on the iiist Mondav in September, 1892. Win. N. NELSON, Printer’s fee $.">.80. Ordinary. Foi* .Ad in ill i*l I*2l l ion. To all whom it may concern: tl. T. Avery has in due form applied to the undersigned tor permanent letters of administration on the estate of Matthew Avery, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Matthew Ave;y to lie and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent alministratiou should not be granted to tl. T, Avery. Witness my hand and official signature this 3th day of July, 1892. Printer’s fee $3 WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary. Far Di-nii**ioli. GHORGlA—Henry County, To all whom il may concern: Whereas, M. D. Ford and W. 41. Clark, Administra tors of Harriet E. Ford, represent to the court, in their petition duly filed and enter ed on record, that they have fully adminis- Harriet E Ford’s estate —This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if at.y they can, why said udinbiisirutora should uot be dis charged from ill ir administration, and re ceive letters ot dismission on the first Mon day in August, 1592. May 2d, 1892. WM.N.' iELSON, Ordinary H. C. Year’s B<ii|> }»»■-(. To all whom it may concern: Fannie Knight, widow of Win. H. Knight, late of said county, deceased, having made appli cation lor a year’s support out of the estate ot said deceased, and appraisers having been appointed to set aside said support, and said appraisers having made return of the amount set aside for that purpose: 1 his to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said re turns should not be approved and made the judgement ot this court on the first Monday in August next. Given under mv hand and official signa ture, this 4th dav of July, 1892, Printer’s fee $3 WM.'N. NELSON, Ordinary. For Mismivsicn, GEORGIA—Henry County, To all whom it may concern: A. H. Ar nold, deceased, guardian for ii. A. Johnson and W. O. Johnson, bv his agent Augustus M. Arnold, applies to me for letters o-f dis mission from said guardianship, and 1 will pass upon said application on the first Mon lay in August next, at my office in McDon ough, said county. Given undar my hand and official signs, lure tin’s Julv 4th, 1892. Printer’s fee $3. WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary. For Di-ini--i ( ,ii. GEORGIA—Henry County. Whereas, C. J. Turner and Savannah Fargason, administrators of W. J. Fargo• son, represent to the court duly filed that have full v administered W. J Fargason’s estate—this is therefore to eitie ail con cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not lie discharged from their admin istration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in September, 1892. WM. N. NELSON. Ordinary. May 31 st, 1892.—Printer’s fee 5 80 B B. CARMICHAEL, Undertaker AND DEALER IN— FURNITURE, LUMBER Brick and Shingles. I am well supplied with everything in my line, and propose to furnish Builders with their material at exceed ingly reasonable terms for the next 6o days. I have on my yards two hundred and fifty thousand Shingles, and the prices they are being offered at demand your attention. As to Furniture and Un dertaker s Goods, I am always prepared to fix for you, let ) our wants be what they may. See me before buying what you want. B. B. Carmichael. SSOO REWARD ill be paid to the agent of any scale company who will say over his own name as agent, that the Jones 5 TON WAGON SCALE, S6O, “ not iqual to any made, and a standard reliable scale. For particulars address only Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, K.Y. BE AUf S ORGANS. — Arc the best. Write for cata logue. Address, Daniel F. Beattv, Wash -1 nylon, New Jtrs v.