Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY I TIMES.
J. A. FOUCUE, Editor.
Entered at the postoffice at McDonough
6a., as second-class mail matter.
Payment for legal advertisement*
required in advance.
McDonough, Ga., Oct. 27, 1893
A NOBLE WORK.
We would invite every citizen of onr
town, in fact, every one who has loved
ones laid away in our “city of the
dead,” to go out one of these fine eve
nings and see the work the loving
hands of that noble band of women
that have charge of the affairs of The
McDonough Cemetery Association are
performing.
A few years back our cemetery was
a tangled wild of undergrowth ; graves
were losing their identity, others were
suLken, and a general aspect of neg
lect was visible everywhere. This was
especially true of the older part.
The cause for this state of affairs
was very natural. The cemetery lay
beyond the incorporate limits, there
fore the municipal authorities did noth
ing toward keeping it in order ; also a
large proportion of those who had
friends and relatives buried there had
moved away. Recognizing that some
thing should be done in the premises,
several of McDonough’s womeu—long
live their blessed memory—took the
matter in hand, and the outcome was
the orgnization of the above mentioned
society.
And w hat a wonderful transforma
tion they have wrought. To-day there
is not a cemetery in the writer’s knowl
edge in city, town or village, upon
which is bestowed more loving atten
tion.
No tangled undergrowth now
greets the eye, nor sinking grave, nor
fallen monument, but instead family
lots are laid off and defined by well
trimmed hedges of cedar and evergreeu,
around which are white gravel walks.
A broad drive way has been opened
up around the entire enclosure ; also
another centrally through it; and every
grave, no matter how humble its occu
pant may have becu in this life, shows
a woman’s care.
.lasmiues, magnolias, and other ap
propriate flowers now lift their green
foliage and fragrant buds to the sun
where briafs «r*d weeds once ran riot.
But why dwell upon these improve
ments—go out and see lor yourself.
Its apearatjce speaks louder than any
words of purs. ' T y.
The ladies raise money for the pros
ecution of this work by taxing each
member for a certain amount of dues
yearly, and we are glad to know that
their association is growing in numbers,
mauj' former residents who have friends
and relatives buried here having be
come members.
At least oue iu every family should
have his or her name enrolled as a
member of this laudable organization,
for the poet hath well sa:d—
“There is no flock, however watched and
tended,
But one dead land) is there !
There is no fireside, howsoe’er defended,
But has one vacant chair.”
The citizens of Jonesboro have held
a mass meeting denouncing the lynch
ing of the negro poisoner Saturday
night.
INCONDITIONAL REPEAL.
At last the minority have giveu in
and now the senators who have not
concluded their speeches will be al
lowed to do so, and then vote upon the
amendments offered, and finally upon
the oiigiual bill for the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman act. It will be
some time next week before the bill
will fiually pass. The vote will be
forty-eight for repeal to thirty-seven
against.
Now that this muchly vexed ques
tion is at last settled we hope to see all
factious in the party lines get together
for the party's good and carry out the
party’s pledges.
The Georgia solotis are in session,
having convened last Wednesday.
They will doubtless draw their 54.00
per day for several weeks to come.
It is now understood that the Presi
dent will send a message to congress
urging the adoptiou of a bill to repeal
the 10 per cent tax on state banks.
Yellow Jack still continues its dead
ly work at Brunswick. Georgia, as
a whole, is responding nobly to her cry
for assistance.
Augusta’s Exposition opens Nov.
14th. This will be the biggest fair
held iu Georgia this season.
The tenacity and determination of
President Cleveland cau but be admired
by the American people.
The World’s Fair will be continued
as long as the attendance will warrant.
The fight for the judgeship will
Boon be settled.
Cleveland still upholds his reputation.
JW?* BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cute* Constipation
“RURAL" REPLIES
To Mr. W. H. Bryan.—Something
Of a junker.
Every since John L. Sullivan got
licked and I was convinced that it was
possible even for such as him and me
to be licked, my platform has been in
clining toward the Quaker creed, and
if pushed too closely by the opposing
forces I will go over to the Quakers
rather than risk being rewarded with a
black eye for the interest 1 have taken
in the cause of politics and religious lib
erty.
Though my settlement numbers
about three Third partyites to one
Democrat, I am ou friemhy terms with
most of my neighbors, they and I
mutually allowing each other freedom
of thought and speech. The difference
between mo and the few with whom 1
am not on friendly terms is not of a
political, but rather a religious nature,
I refusing to worship mammon accord
ing to the dictates of the void where
their consiences ought to be. Call me
a sightless partisan if you choose, but
remember that I am still ou deck,
though as 1 said before, the flames are
extinguished, it is not a burning deck
now Mr. Bryan, and if I lost my sight
by exposure to tho flames during the
struggle for the safety of the good old
ship Ido not think I could have made
such a sacrifice in a more worthy or
noble cause. And I do not believe
that it will ever be possible for the lit
tle baud of Third partyites to re-kindle
the flames while the faithful Democrat
ic crew lemains on deck. I am not
alone now.
If the name of Democracy leads me
to financial ruin it will ooly be per
forming one of its many charitable acts
in leading a poor sightless partisan
home, for there is where I have lived
all of my life.
To be sure Cleveland is a friend to
the negro and to humanity in general,
as all truly great men are. lie looks
with pity on his inferiors, and with re
spect and admiration on his equals, and
as to his superiors they do not inhabit
this sphere. Not one negro's society
has Mr. Cleveland ever forced on me,
I wonder how many he has tried to
force ou Mr. Bryan. Not one sobor.
sane, innocent man have I seen dragged
from the highway to jail simply for
exercising the right of free speech, by
Democrats. I wuudor how many such
sights Mr. Bryan has witnessed. Now
1 think the city of Atlanta knows how
to attend to hGUTuißThesn* ahrFdeal witfi
her cranks. Ido not know who the
“we” that expected so many things of
this administration, and got so woeful
ly disappointed are. It certainly cannot
be the little band of Third partyites
who have shouted themselves hoarse
for the past two years warning the peo
ple that nothing good need be expected
of the Democrats.
All that reasonable people expect of
this or any other administration of the
government is the protection of life,
liberty and property tights. (lauds off
and leave the people free to work out
their own fortunes. I am enjoying
these things to as full an extent under
this administration as I have under any
preceeding one and 1 am satisfied
“Blessed is he that expects nothing for
he shall not be disappointed.”
Oct. 23. Rural.
“Come Out of tlie Weeds.”
Mr. Editor, I once heard of a com
pany of sportsmen who went out bird
hunting, and one of the number in his
anxiety for game left the crowd. Pret
ty soon something began a tremendous
fluttering noise in the weeds aud briars
in front of him. Thinking he was
aboot to capture some large fowl he
pursued the noise for some distance.
After awhile a Whip poor-will flew up,
but not satisfied that it made all the
racket he had heard, he still went for
ward ; but finally lie gave up in despair,
went back and reported to his comrades
what had happened. One of the party,
more familiar with the Whip poor-will
than the rest, informed him that it was
the Whip-poor will he had heard iu an
effort to decoy him from her nest or
young.
Now, I don’t kuow who “Rural” is,
but it is evident from his criticism of
my article, and later his uncomplimen
tary and sarcastic remarks about the
Alliauce (an organization which, in
my judgement, has done more to edu
cate the people than all others)
that he is trying to lead—decoy
—the minds of the people from the
main issues of the day to things that
took place from oue to two years ago.
Now, Brother "Rural,” come out from
among the weeds and briars and let us
know who you are. Theu raise your
feeble voice, as you call it, in behalf of
the dear, o!d I) unocratic party, and
against the Farmer's Alliauce, and mav
be you will be instrumental in resur
recting the oue aud more effectually
destroying the other. Geo. E. W ise.
Babb, Ga., Oct. 22nd, 1893.
for \Vt*k Nerve*.
Delinquents on settlement beut will
fiud a warm welcome at this office Let
all come at once!
1.11. All.
Court next week and woe be oti'n ;
him that is an evil doer.
George Nail passed through tnr
town lasi Sunday going east.
Mr. Alvin Whitaker is still very |<»t*.
But little hopes are entertained of bis
recovery.
Invitations are out announcing an
other marriage to take place in < ;:r
midst next week.
Wilson Whitaker, accompanied by
his b .’st girl attended d : vine services at
New Hope last Sunday.
Mr. I). G. Lane and wif v were visit
ing at this place, last Sunday, the gu.-st
of Mr. W. T. Upchurch and lvdy.
Wh v not have Lilah incorporated.
Our little place is as large as any town
of its size.
Willis Goodwin, Jr., pulls the tib
bous over as good a horse as there is
in the county.
Mr J. 11. Rape went over to Hamp
ton last Saturday.
Mr. I). W. Mayo is still very sink at
this writing, and seems to gradually
grow worse instead of better.
Messrs. Ed and Lewis Davis, of Lo
oust Grove, visited the family of Mr.
M. M. Davis last Sunday.
Mr. Sidney Farrar is speaking of
going to South Georgia this winter to
engage in business.
Mr. Lon Sowell is now wearing a
pleasent smile, caused by the arrival of
a bouncing baby boy at his home last
week.
“Rural” says he loves his Third par
ty friends and neighbors, but does not
cherish any lovo for those “arch de
ceivers” that caused some to leave the
Democratic party. Now as he has
branded them as “arch deceivers” we
would like to know what those great
Democratic speakers were doing last
year when they were going about try
ing to get the people to put their party
in power, and promised if they got in
power that they would fix things up
generally ? Were they trying to de
ceive the people or were they joking ?
They were joking of course. You see
they were obliged to talk a little taffy
to the “one-gallus boys” to get those
foolish theories, as they called it, out
of their heads.
“Mural” will see a heap bigger gin st
than the 11. C. Alliance some day if
the Democratic party fails to do what
it has pledged itself to do.
It is strange that some people will
declare a thing dead and then keep
boating it. If it is dead why keep
ruakiug such a fuss About,, it ? _
are'some- things that hslve got life in
them yet that certain individuals are
anxious to see die, and are so anxious
that they just go ahead and say they
are dead any how. I’t.oxvitor
HIS LAST MKSSAGK.
A Note Pulporting to Have Been
Signed by a Suicide Found.
Bruuswick, Ga., Oct. 19.—(Special.)
A Bowers, 301 B street, picked up
a bottle that was washed ashorj after
the August storm, containing tho fol
lowing uote:
“Brunswick, Ga.—This is to certify
that 1, William A. Griffin, will this day
throw myself overboard for causes
which you will never know.”
The (iuding of this recalls to mind
the suicide of Griffin about one tear
ago. lie had a large amouut of insur
ance policies, both accident and life,
the companies are now contesting the
payment of the policies in court.
Giiffiu was a brilliant young man, who
led a reckless life just before his death,
said to have been the result of his wife’s
conduct. He was well known over the
slate. Ho once tried to shoot a man in
the corridor ol a Gainesville hotel for
alleged improper advances towards his
wife. What effect the finding of this
uote will have in the courts is not
known.
A Short Crop.
Commissioner of Agriculture Nesbit
has been making inquires in all sec
tions of the State as to the cotton crop.
From a large number of replies to
his circular received at the department
the yield is estimated at about 75 per
cent short. From middle and lower
Georgia the report is that nearly all of
the crop is open. Iu Northeu Georgia
one halt is picked out.
The drouth, caterpillar and rust is
given as the cause of the failure to re
alize a good crop.
< 'oru is reported as short, but the
farmers will generally make enough for
home consumption.
liuw'x it**-:
We otter One Hundred Dollars Rewind
lor any ease of Catarrh that eannot lie cur
ed by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY .v CO.,
Piops., Toledo, 00.
We. the mideisigned, hine known P. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe !
him perfectly honorable in ail business i
transactions and financially able lo cam :
out any obligation made by (he firm.
WkstA Thai x, Wholesale Diuggists, Tole- i
do, Ohio.
Waloisg, Kisxan A Marvin, Wholesale!
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh cure is taken internally, I
acting directly upon the blood and mucous |
surface* of (he system. Price 75c. per hot- i
He. Sold by all drujgists. Testimonials
tree.
if Tom back junrs.
Or roc arc all worn out, really Rood for noth,
lag, it is general debility. Try
BKUWX’S I BOX BI TTSBS.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
_ a good appetite.
POISONER LYNCHED.
Ho Had Put Arsenic in a Bag
Of Meal. . j
.lo:u-kl#>ro, Ga., inf. 22.
—Clayton county eli^rgtAtiG
her record one of tine >depto?aW*3
currence* known ai lying ® «#.' 14.
a clump of woods ljuitg near (he Ail-.
■ ‘ or -r tfbeve b 1 re, witff
in 20!) yariL of \V6ii»tns’ chapel, *st
place of worship frwAbe Methodist of
that vicinity, a neg A was hanged by a
mob of masked raeC who bad forcibly*
taken Wm away fr gu an officer. , .J-
The officer was bringing him to the
county jail, in tbi where he had !
been committed on A charge of pbi|oq
ing Mr. Joe Burks and family. Thg
Burks, who lived ijj Elleuwood
near Moore’s Milt, were poisoned abdat
ten days ago and lately escaped death.
Suspicion fell upefpArtbvr Bentyeu, *
negro farnr haul, with whom Mr.’
Burks had passed 4 angry over
some cotton. A
At a com mi tea elf trial before Justice
Moore, of that district, the negro con
fessed to putting weenie in somo meal
which he had brought from the mill for
Mr. Burks.JLi |ffid lie was hired to
do the act by atjother negro and re
ceiveil a pair of j|b!d-rimmed spectacles
as pay. The prisoner was turned over
to Constable lif t M. Gilbert- •to,.be
bt ought to the j»4 and lie started for
this place about & O’clock last flight-
Ou the road, in |%ark hollow neW-ttye
place above mentioned, the officer
halted by a mob; of masked rhefc Jmd
his prisoner deitanded. The ofceeiy
says he begged for the life of
gro and plead with uif the words and
force in his powspr for the law to deal
whatever punishment was,dtie, but bis
efforts were to tyO avail. ‘‘
The mob was and des
perate and infd Bed him that he had
better release U jfcrisdner and “make
himself scarce^ l and that qnickfy, - or
his life would pay the forfeit. He was
forced to do as‘directed and the negro
was left in the]hands of the lynchers.
Bennett wa|j|dtmd this 'morning by
a party of. and the coroner
was notified. An inquest Was held at.
ouce aud a rendered in accord
ance with the3®ove, facts. Clayton
will make a sifebg-V fifty rt to discover
the ring leadiifc o.' the nibb.—Gouftitff;
tion. flP' I*.-
Ok
Mrs. L. Townsend
Rising Sun, Delaware.
Good Family iVledicmes
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood’s
Pills.
“I regard Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s
Pills, the very best family medicines, and wo
are never without them. I have always been
A Delicato Woman
and began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla three
years ago for that tired feeling. It built me up
so quickly and so well that 1 feel like a different
worn in and have always had great faith In it. I
give it to my children whenever there seems any
trouble with their blood, and it does them good.
My little boy likes it so well he erics for it I
cannot find words to toll how highly I prize it
We uso Hood’s Pills In the family aud they
Act Liko a Charm
I take pleasure In recommending theso medi
cines to all my friends, for I believe if people
Hood’s x Cures
would only keep Hood's Sarsaparilla ami Hood’s
Pills at hand as we do, much sickness and suf
fering would be prevented,” Mks. L. Towns
end, Rising Sun, Delaware.
Hood’S Pills act easily, yet promptly aud
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
SI.OO IN PAPER
—FOR—
-50 Cents in Silver
Owing to the stringency of the times, (be
GKIFFEV (GA.)
WEEKLY NEWS&SUN
A Large 8 Pagr, 48 Col: iuii Ps|»er,
Full oi news and good reading and
FIS 111! SILVER,
Devoted to Flt Ell TRADE aid
FItEE M ATE RA.VKB,
. The regular price of which is SI.OO per year
will be si nt to any postoflice for
One Year for . . .
. , 50 Cents in Silver.
Enclose money and address in sealed en
j velopo with Sc. stamp on it.
1
HOTEL FOR SALE
OR RENT.
Grot r House, Hampton. Ga., 18 rooms,
good outbuildings and improvement, with 5
acres for garden and patches attached. A
number of applications for summer board
ers in season, and good business in this line
could be had. Fine opportunity for right
party. Address Ms. M. E Greer, Hamp
ton, Ga , or J. W. Maxwell, McDonough,
Ga., for particulars.
Try Postell’s Elegant arc!
you will want no other. It is
the very finest tiour to he
had. Sold only at Maxwell’s,!
'®U|« cycle/
- - "first i nTTTes
anc j Improvements
VVKsscts pf Victor Pneumatics carry an extra inner tube
to be used in case of accident. By simply removing a punc-
tube through a hole in the rim, repair is
effected "in*five minutes by replacing with a new one.
#V¥if you are going to ride why not ride the best?
■
gffV* OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
t BOSTON, WASHIKCTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO.
"*■ ' ~ „ ' .* ~~
AH Klrf&s ot TVlarbie,
; MARIETTA* GEORGIA.
C. A. McKIB&EN, Agt., McDonough, Ga.
-LMmetery* Work of all kinds.executed in the neatest style.
Designs and estimates furnished.
it.' ■’ t • ■ ",
B. B. .CARMICHAEL,
V' V ** L -- *• V ?„ *
Undertaker and Dealer in
•j * -* ■ ■ • • v ; ■ *
Furniture, Lumbitj Brill;
SHINGLES, FERTILIZERS, Etc.
i;, ; j
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS furnished on order.
Hri'* v• b 1 •"<*• *'■*"*?&..' j v. »'•
"Everything in UNDERTAKERS’ GOODS, from a tine
&»t allic Case down to the cheapest Coffin. Full line of
Robes always in stock.
’Anything in FURNITURE fro iff a $5 Bureau to a hand
some Suit.
1 and other Building. Material.
A few Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines for sale.
B. B. OAIIMICHAEL
McDonough, Ga.
NEW STORE! NEW fiOODS!
FLIPPEN. GEORGIA.
We have opened at this place a full line of everythin#
kept in a First Class General Store, such as
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
TIN, HARDWARE. Etc.. Etc.
and CORDIALLY INVITE the public trade.
Nice line of New Spring Goods just received. The cele
brated Gainesville Shoe always in stock.
Having no house rent or clerk hire to pay, and the lightest
of expense otherwise, we make prices
AT THE VERY BOTTOM,
and will make it to the interest of everybody to trade with
us. us before you buy.
Everything FRESH AND NEW. Call and examine,
and our prices will surprise you Yours to serve,
COPELAND & FARGASON,
FLIPPEN, GEORGIA.
P. S.—We make a specialty of Lumber, Brick and Shin
gles, and when )'ou want to build anything it will pay yon
to come direct to us.
NEW STORE
At Locust Grove,
We take pleasure in announcing to the people of Locust
Grove and vicinity that we have opened a new store at the
stand formerly occupied by J. T. Davis. We shall keep in
stock
Family Groceries, Confectioneries, Fruits, Veg
tables. Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters.
The finest grades of Cigars and Tobacco, Ciders, Soda
Water, etc.
We keep the FINEST FLOUR in the market.
We make a specirlty of all kinds of Canned Goods.
Highest market price paid for Country Produce.
We buy and sell for CASH and can make it to your in
terelt to trade with us. GIVE US A TRIAL.
J. WALTER SULLIVAN,
Locust Grove, Ga.
Nlieriti* Sn’cs for Xoi ' ii:!,er.
Wi'i I. soli before Iti- c«.uil !■• u- • or,
in (he town uf McDonough, Hent-v euuntv,
Georgia. between the la--, tut hem's of so! ,
on the Mia! Tuesday in Nov ■mi>i-r, 1893 th •
billowing dmerd' >1 pne-ei-lv, to wit :
Fortv-sevin and one-half acres oi fund in
I lie seventh district uf Hem— county, kno 'i
is tlm Ur linn rl.u e, bn- i n, d u:. (he nor h
by the home place ot ID nrv C. ]i w i-, g, .
censed. nil ihe cast Iml south l*y 1 mis t ,;'
[l. W. Mnvo. ami on the west In- ‘aula of
Miioi Hoys Levied inn- :ii< prupenv
of Henry 0. Lewis, dec.-asi -J, to satisiv ,m
execution from Hmiy Comity Court, i-i f.-
vor o* C A. Mc-Kilitn-n mid V K Knott;
surviving partmrs, vs W. P Norman, ix
editor of Henry 0. Lewis diceasui, piiuei
pul, and VV. I’, Norman sicuritv. Also one
execution from Justice ( curl of the 71!7<h
district G. M. of said enmity, in favor of I-
W. Scott vs, W . i'. Norman, < xeeutor .
tic my C. lewis. ],. H. 1 lionipsen ut:d .i.
M. Kill*.', tcliali|* ill ]i(tjis< shinn, notified.
Also, at the sum time and place, ivest
half of lot of land number thirty-six. in the
sevci th distiict ot Henry county, contain
ing one hundred and one-fourth .•teres, more
or less. LevieC on as the properly id \
v. Crumbiev to satisfy two executions from
the Justice of Ihe 7751 h disi i let G. M. of
Henry county, in favor of A. G. Harris vs.
N. J. Cruttildey, and also one execution
from the J slice Court of the 147ith di -
trict G. M. ol Henry county, in favor of E.
B. ISatlier vs. .. .1. Crumldev G. Vv.
.Cruiuljley, tenant in possession, notified.
Also, at the same time, and place, one
hundred and twelve acres of lan I, more or
less, lying arid lining in the southwest part
of lot number one hundred and seventy two
(172) in the seventh district o! Henry coun
ty, Ga. Levied on as the property or Henry
C. Lewis, to satisfy a* execution from Hen
ry Superior Court, in favor of The Georgia
Loan amLTrust Co. vs. W. P. N otwian, ex
ecutor of H. C. Lewis, dec’dgutnd ki>. W.
Lewis. Tenantin poasessiois noniWU.
This nth da? of Octol«r,4BSHl.
N. A (, 1, AS S. v i Vi m.
_■* ■ —- 'wij£-
Aillninistratoi'V.Nnlo,
GEORGIA—Henry County. “*
Agreeably to an order from (he Court of
Ordinary of Hanry county, will be sold at
auction, before the court house door of said
couuty, on the first Tuesday in November
next, within the legal hours if sale, the
following property, to-wit:
7 wo hundred and thirty-five acres of hud
more or less, lying in Henry county, being
the home place of Mrs. Nancy Hudson, late
of said county deceased, bounded on tho
nortn by lands of Mrs. Matilda Johnson, on
the east uy lands of Jake Bdaser, on the
south bv lands of G. W. Owens and P. M.
Morris, on the west by lands of P. M. Mor
ris. Sold as the property of Mrs. Nancy
Hudson, deceased. Terms'cash. This Oc
tober 28, 1893. W. D. KNIGHT,
Adm’r ol Mrs. Naney Hudson, ilec’d.
,» |dminlstrai|er's Nate.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of
before, lh*court house.dfy- in MeDtmo)igli,
on the first! Tuesday fn Jfdsjlinber next,
Within til* pghl hours of Sale, one bouse
and twelve litres of landln u umptpn, Ga.,
being-part of lot No. 113, in the third dis
trict of Henry county, know n as the Jack
son Colvin’place, bounded' on the east by
Berea church lot, on tfce south, by Jackson
rodd, on Ihe north *n y lands bf Jlpry Der
rick, ou the west by Lebanon church lot.
Sold as the pioperty of J. T. Pohder, de
ceased. Terms cash. 7'his Oct. ti, 1833.
GEORGE D. PONDER,
Adm’r of J. T. Ponder.
I'or /Itdinintsitratlon,
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Mrs. G.
Thompson having in proper form applied to
me tor permanent letters of administration
on the gstate ot T. P. Thompson, late of
sahl ueunty deceastd—Hus is to cite all
and singular the A-editurs %ini next of kin
of T. P. Thompson to lie and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted to
Mrs. G. Thompson on T. P. Thompson’s
estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture. 7 his 2d day of Octeber, 1893.
Wit. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
T®r Administration.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: J. T. Ste
phenson having in proper form applied to
mi for permanent administration on the
estate of Robert Davis, late of said county,
I his is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Robert Davis to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed
by law and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should nut be
granted to J. T. Stephenson on Robert Da
vis’s estate.
Given under mv hand and official signa
ture. This October 2d, 1893.
W M. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: W. P.
Adair, executor of the estate of Martha
R Campbell, deceased has in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for leave to sell
one hundred acres of land, more or
less, belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application wiP be heard
on the first Monday in November, 1893.
This 4th day of October, 1893.
WM. N. N ELSON, Ordinary.
l eave to Soil.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
lo all whom it may concern: James V.
Goss, former guardian, now andministrator,
ol Evaline Goss, deceased, has in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave to tell
all the lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and said application will be heard
on the first Monday in November next.
This 4th day of October, 1893.
W M. N. NELSON. Ordinary.
Tor lliaiiiixsion.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
A. W'. Walker, as executor of A. W.
W’alker late of said county deceit id, has
made application for letters of dismission
from said executorship.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore me at the Court of Ordinary, at my of
fice in said county, on the first Monday in
December next, by 10 o’clock a. m., why
such application should not be granted.
W itness my hand and official signature
this August 28, 1893.
WM.N. NELSON, Ordinary.
McMoii liciim Ms
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
I announce to the public that I am
now ; «,dy to do ail kinds of Machine
Repairi: j-> as
Stestu- tiusiues. Cotton t.ins
S«*pn« ..tor and Hill Hiiehin
er X- 'ii US :»n«l t, mu suing
t,in fajivrx st Specially.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds of
Brass Fittings, Inspirators (of any size),
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Size and Length, I am
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. A 1
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
May 24* J. J SMITH.
No such flour as Postell’s
Elegant has ever been sold in
McDonough. There is none
better.