Newspaper Page Text
CQS W ALVZ) UOUXTY.
uard up for home locals this week
1 tiu has gotte-j iu its work at
last.
Mr. .1 B. Price of Flippen was in
the city M >uday.
Emmett McKihbeu wag up from
Jackson last Suuday.
1 he Kast leunessee pay train passed
through McDonough yesterday.
Fred aud Frank Crookshauks of At
lanta were iu the city last Suuday.
Just received one huudred thousand
No. 1 aud 2 shingles, at Greenwood
Mr. Jack Nolan had the misfortuue
to lose one ot his work mlues last
wt ek.
Plenty of weather hoarding, flooring,
ceiling, also framing and Ix 3 strips, at
Greenwood.
Col. E. J. Reagan was detained in
Atlanta two days this week on Supreme
Court business.
Owing to lateness of season, will sell
you lumber at very low prices. J. F.
M. Fields, Greenwood.
Mr. J. H. Burks of Stockbridge aud
Mr. J. H. Nash of Lovejoy were
among The Weekly’s callers yes
terday.
Miss Kate Maxwell has returned
from Atlanta, after a month’s visit, and
will soon open up her new stock of
Spring milinery.
Megalimauia is said to be the tech
nical name for the malady known as
“swell-head.” It will be apt to con
tiuue the straight old way.
Or. Peek of Locust Grove informs
us that his section will give Atkinson
a large majority. The Doctor is one
of Mr. Aikiuson’s warmest admi
rers.
The tacky party at Mrs. Tyler Mil
ler’s last Friday night was a jolly affair,
everybody having a good lime. Toy
'i urner bore off the prize—a unique
four note harp.
It is said that there is danger of a
duel iu Atlanta between Mayor Ken
drick and Captain Burke, over a mili
tary muddle. Let the Governor order
out his soldiers aud squclsh it.
Mr. (Sykes Ale. ander gave us a short
call Monday morning. He is pronounc
ed in his advocacy of Hon. W. Y. At
kiuson for Governor, and is confident
his community will give him a hand
some majority.
A rabbit was “jumped” behind the
jail Monday afternoon, and the boys
had a “high old time” catching it.
Nearly everybody was startled with
the thought that the prisoners had es
caped, upon hearing the noise.
We are informed that the statement
that the late H. C. Mauley, of llamp
ton, left several small children was in
correct, aud on the contrary, he had no
living children at all. The Weekly
is glad to make the correction.
Mr. Cecil Strobhar has ended his
engagement for the cotton season at
Jackson, and will make a pleasure stay
of two or three weeks in McDonough.
Like all who learn of McDonough,
Mr. (Strobhar finds it a delightful
place.
Uncle Billie Miller says Seab Cath
ey has become so expert in the beef
business that wherever he finds a cow,
no matter what kind, it will at once
follow along behind his buggy, without
rope or driver. Call on him for par
ticulays.
At an election for sheriff in Fayette
county last week, the democratic candi
date won over the populist by ama
jority of only eight votes. It was not
a strictly party test, however, as both
were said to be exceptionally fine men.
Of c urse there will be a contest.
They tell it on Judge G. G. Weems
that he recently purchased a guaranteed
four-gallon cow, and she proved so
aristocratic he was compelled to get
milk from ouo of his friends to raise
the calf on. The Judge can now per
haps be induced to admit that fine
cows do not always pay.
Mr. J. G. Phiuazee of High Falls
gave us a pleasant call Monday after
noon. Mr. Phtnazee is au enthusiastic
admirer of Mr. Atkinson, and does not
hesitate to say that Monroe county will
easily go for him. He is one of the
best and most substantial citizen of his
county, and his words of congratula
tion to The Weekly for its stand on
“the right side” were duly appreciated.
We have noticed in several of our
exchanges recently, where “Mr. So and
So bad a mess of new Irish potatoes
this week.” Humph ! That’s noth
ing. Dt. J. M. McDonald, of our
town has new Irish potatoes in his
garden the year round. He can grab
ble them for Christmas dinner, as
easily as the middle of June.
Allen and John Stafford, the two col
ored boys convicted of assault at the
last term of Superior Court, and
sentenced to several years in the chain
gang, were pardoned by the Governor
last week, through the clever efforts of
Judge Dicken. They have been in
jail here, and their release is favorably
commented upon by all familiar with
the case.
BtHiiseii-Cfirinichaei.
Among the many marriages it is oui
lot to record, one of the most pleasing
is that of Mr. 11. L Stansell and Miss
Neva Carmichael, which occurr< d 'ast
Wednesday evening, at the resiJell e of
the bride’s * father, Mr. J. M. Carmi
chael, about three miles west of town.
Mr. Stansell is one of Henrv coun
ty’s cleverest aud most intelligent
young fai mes, possessing the very high
est regard of ail who kuow him ; and
he is especially congratulated upon
winning for his life compauiou such a
rare jewel as Miss Neva—beautiful,
lovely, and possessed of all the attrib
utes that render home happy.
Rev. J. A. Thurman performed thq
ceremony, in presence of relatives and
a few friends, after which the newly
wedded couple went immediately ti the
home of the groom, about two miles
south of McDonough, where they will
leside.
TnE Weekly joins the many frieuds
of the happy pair in the very best of
wishes for everything good that can
befall them.
Paralysed.
The many frieuds of Uncle Johunei
McKibben, of Tussahaw district, regret
very much to hear of his misfortune iu
being attacked with paralysis.
Last Monday bis tongue ouly at first
was affected, rendering him speech
less, but later the attack reached the
brain, of course causing gravest fears
of the result.
His advanced age also renders bis
condition more critical. His two sous,
Mr. C. A. McKibben of McDotlough
and Mr. J. F. McKibben of Jackson,
are both at his side, aud everything
possible is being done. As we go to press
however, we regret to state that bis
condition is very discouraging, and the
waiting by friends can but be anxious.
Death Claims Its Victim.
On last Monday, the 19th iust, the
spirit of Miss Lizzie Green took its
departure from earth.
Miss Lizzie was the daughter of Mr.
S. P. Green, of McMulleu’s district,
and was a young lady highly esteemed
by many frieuds. Moving to McDou
ough about two years ago, she accepted
a position in the dry goods department
of Mr. H. J. Copeland’s store, where
she performed-her duties well, bolding
the confidence and res'pect of her em
ployer and all who knew her.
For some time she had struggled
with that, fatal malady, consumption,
but bore up bravely until about two
months ago, when she was compelled
to yield to the inevitable and returned
borne to await the final summons—re
lief in death.
Besides parents aud relatives, she
leaves many frieuds to mourn her death.
The Weekly extends condolence to
the bereaved ones.
The remains were 1 laid to rest Tues
day afternoon in the old Selfridge bur
ial ground.
If “Jimpson weed” was not a weed,
but - a costly exotic, how it would be
treasured for lawns and green bouses !
The weed, or stramonium, to give it
the botanical name, wheu in flower is
fragrant, lilylike blossoms are the whi
ter against the vigorous looking leaves
of dark green. A rare variety has a
flower of pale purple. The popular
name of the plant is said to be derived
from “Jamestown weed,’’ and the
tradition is that after the destruction
of Jamestown the English found its
ruins filled with thickets of this stra
monium.
The Carnesville Tribune says : “A
justice of the peace living not a thous
and miles from Carnesville was recetlv
called upon to marry a couple. The
magistrate knowing how little property
the bride and groom possessed, perform
ed the ceremouv as follows :
Jim, will you take Bet,
Without regret,
To love and cherish,
Till one of you perish,
And be laid under the sod,
So help you God ?
Those interested in fruit growing
are disposed to look upon the cold snap
as most favorable to the coming crop.
The trees were, many of them, showing
signs of the coming blossom and it is
believed that the cold wave will hold
back plums and peaches sufficiently to
insure them against the cold snaps that
usually blight the fruit crop in March
or April.
Coal and Salvation Free.
An old negro woman was passing a
group of politicians in front of Hewett,
Walker & Porter’s law office yesterday
afternoon and overheard one of them
say “we are going to have free coal.”
“Bless de Lord !” she exclaimed ; “dat
makes me feel good, l’se gwine right
home and tell de folke ’bout it. We
didn’t know whar we was gwine to git
coal dis winter, and we didn’t want ter
have to steal it since Marse Sam Jones
gib us dat talk, and now coal’s gwine
to be free. Free coal and free Salva
tion ! “Glory to God!”—Birmingham
Age Herald.
See notice of Co-Operative Loan Co.
in anther column, and borrow what
money you want from them.
for female disease*.
Xwrliig Completion.
The new Methodist church is near-
I itig completion
It is a beautiful one, too, and no
| mistake.
But a fact which is making the
merolteiship feel good (especially the
building committee) is the interest
manifested by some gentlemen who
wish to see the job completed in nice
order.
To this end, Mr. Paul Turner Las
taken it upon himself (in addition to
bis handsome subscription) to see that
the church lot is nicely enclosed. Mr.
Gtis Brown says he will see that the
stoves are nicely fitted up. Ye editor
of Tiie Weekly is going to do bis
best for a new organ (aud you kuow
the proverbial success of advertising)
while Mr. Elliott Clements, iu add : tion
to topping the trees, guarantees that
the church yard shall be nicely leveled
up.
Thus it will be seeu that McDon
ough is to have another beautiful church
building to take its plaee along with
the others ; and the three churches of
our little city will stand as monuments
to the cause of the Master aud a bul
wark against the evils that are seeking
to destroy the virture and manhood of
our common country.
The new church will probably be
dedicated on Easter Sunday, which is
the fourth Suuday in March.
In Memory of Mrs. Martha McDonald.
It was with sadness we heard that
she was no more—that she had
gone over the river iuto that beau
tiful home. None knew her but to
love her. Even her very presence
east a halo of joy around those in
company with her. I never will for
get her deeds of kindness to my dear
old father and mother in day? gone by.
My father lias gone to heaven several
years ahead ol her ; my mother is still
here, only waiting. Aunt Mat, as I
always called her, was one of the best
wouem I ever knew She loved every
body, and delighted in doing good.
She was a pure Christian, whose hus
baud and children rise up and call her
blessed.
Farewell to you, my dear friend,
u"til we mi et again in that laud where
there is no night, where all is joy
and love. Let us all remember that
earth lias no sorrow that heaven can
not heal, aud while the dear loved ones
are crushed with grief, remember that
it is only a little while, and you will
see dear mother again. The Lord
doeth all things right. Watch her
precious grave, wreathe it witli flowers.
She loved flowers, because she was so
pure. Farewell for a little while—we
will meet again some sweet day.
M. E. C.
For Kent Cheap.
The Schaefer place, at Hampton,
vacated by death of H. C. Manly.
House has six large rooms, besides
bath-room and closets. Good stables,
wood and fowl bouses, and several
acres of good land if desired. Good
opening for some one to take boarders.
Fine school in two hundred yards-
Apply to J. C. Tuknjpseed.
Hampton, Ga.
Notice.
The People’s Party Ex. Committee
of Henry conuty are requested to meet
at the court house in McDonough on
the first Tuesday in March, for the
purpose of organizing.
We desire a full attendance from all
the districts.
W. M. Combs, Chm. Ex. Com
An organization to be called the
Georgia Fox Hunters’ Glob kas been
formed in Talbot caunty. Col. Tbad
deus Murphey of Macon is president
and H. C. Brown of Atlanta is secreta
ry. Dr. J. B. Hawthorne is a member
of the club.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough
C. D. McDonald McDonough
Notice.
To my trends and customers : I am
now prepared to furnish you with sev
eral of the very best brands of Guauo
on the market, also a very high grade
Acid. We have the very best, and
no shoddy goods.
Thanking you for past favors, you
will fiud me at the Stewart Mercantile
store, anxious to serve you again this
year. A. F. Blnn.
Guano! Guano!
I am pleased to announce to the far
mers of this section that I’m in the field
again this year with Geo. W. Scott’s
popular fertilizers. These guanos are
well known to be strictly first class,
and give satisfaction wherever used. I
would be glad to have the patronage of
all good customers in my territory.
Don’t forget me if you want the
best. Respectfully,
John R. Pair.
Flippen, Ga , Jan. 1, 1991.
ruit wsrEntu
I.’im* Brown’* Iron Bitters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it, SI.OO per bottle. Genuine
tad trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The “Baldwin Guano” is a great
cotton boll maker. If you want a fine
crop buy the Balduin from Thos. D.
Stewart.
Bring in your Job Work.
I.OCt Vl' CIROIII.
Col. Malviu Hill aud family, of Ai
luuta, vi.ited the family of Dr. J. S.
Heflin last Sunday.
James Heflin, who has been in At
lanta attending the medical college for
some time is here «n a visit to his
parents.
The Misses Streeters, wllb nave been
in Jackson for several days, have re
turned to Locust Grove.
The public roads are getting awful
ly bad, caused by so much hauling and
continued rains.
Mr. A. L. Colvin is very much pleas
ed with the uew horse he bought
while iu Atlanta a few days ago. Lon
will be “iu it” this summer, provided
he gets him a new buggy.
Archie Ellis, who was throwu from
a voting mule several weeks ago and
uufortunately had his leg broken,
has lain by his crutches aud gets about
very nicely with a stick.
Some sections of Locust Grove were
somewhat disappoiuted by Mr. Flor
ence, the ass't depot agent not making
bis usual Saturday uigbt serenade.
An Entertainment.— Next Friday
eveuing, March 2d, our little town will
be enlivened by what promises to be an
interesting aud exciting trial—the case
of Roperin vs. Dudeliug. The court
will be held at tbe school house.
A 8 few of our citizens have ever
beard a breach of promise case, they
will be both amused and instructed by
attending this one. After tbe trial is
over the audience will be entertained
with a pretty fan drill by the young
ladies of tbe school, regaled with some
good music. As many as possibly can
should atteud this eutertainmeut.
Extua.
w BLACK-DRAUGHT te» cures Constipation
Special Notice !
Wc have sold our stock of
goods and store building to
Mr. Thos. D. Stewart, who
will continue the business.
This leaves us the notes
and accounts, which we are
obliged to collect right
away, in order to close up
our business. If you owe the
Stewart Mercantile Co. a note
or an account made during
the years 1891, 1892 and 1893
please come forward
and settle at once, as
we cannot carry these
matters over. Yrs truly,
The Stewart Mercantile Co.
C. M. & G. Schedule, in
effect jan.26, 1894,
NORTH BOUND
Lv. . Columbus 8:110 a.ni 3:00 p m
Waverly Hall 7:21“ 3:50 „
Oak Mountain 7:31 “ 4:00 “
Warm Spiings 8;02 “ 4:31 “
Woodlmrg 8:21 “ 4:51 “
Concord 8:49 “ 6:19 “
Grifflu 9:25 “ 5:55 “
Atlanta C. R. R. 11 20 „ 8:05 “
SOUTH BOUND
Lv. Atlanta C. R It' 7:50 a m 4:00p m
Griffin 9:35 “ 6:05 “
Concord 10:10 “ 6:41 “
Woodlmrg 10:37“ 7:09
Warm Springs 10:57“ 7:29“
Oak Mountain 11:27“ 7:00“
Waverly Hall 11:37“ 8:10“
Ar Columbus 12:27 pm 9;00 “
CLIFTON JONES,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
I.ibel lor Divorce,
In Henry Superior Court, October term,
1893—Charley Banks vr. Susie Banks.
To tbe defendant, Susie Banks: You
are herbey commanded to be and appear at
the next term of the Superior Court to be
held in and for the county of Henry, on the
3rd Monday in April, 1894, to answer the
above stated case, or in default the court
will proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witiiess the Honorable John J. Hunt.
Judge of said Court, this the 15th day of
February, 1894.
LUTHER PAIR, Clerk.
I’#r Year’s Nupport.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: The ap
praisers appointed to set apart to the widow
and minor children of T P Thompson, dec’d,
the provision allowed by law, having re
ported the same to the Ordinary of said
county, this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of T P Thompson
to be and appear at my office on the first
Monday in March next, and show cause, it
any they can, why said allowance should
not be confirmed, and made the judg
ment of this court. Witness my hand and
official signature, This Jan.,27, 1894.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
l-'or lllslliis.ion,
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, John J. Thompson, administra
tor “de bonis non with the will annexed,”
represents to the court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record that he has fully
administered the estate of John P. Jones,
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 adminis
tration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in March next. This No
vember 27th, 1893.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
For l>i»miwsion.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, G. W. Cook, administrator of
John B. Cook, deceased, represents to the
court, in his petition duly filed, that he has
ul ly administered John B. Cook’s estate,
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and credfeSi’s, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in May, 1894.
This January 15, 1894.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
NOTICE
Parties holding claims against the estate
of Gus Weems, dec’d, are hereby notified to
present them in terms of the law, and those
indebted to said estate to make settlement
likewise. This Feb. 7, 1894.
J. Jt. PAIR, Temporary Adm’r.
JUbJfEA "InimViimnSKMiwanSMßMNiiir •nr fHIt .
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
PRICE TO ALL
. . MACON, . . L———J • • • .ATLANTA, . .
552-554 Cherry Street. 3Q-41 Whitehall— 33-34 S. Broad.
R. S. CRUTCHER & CO.
DEALERS IX
* FURNITUR E,
pj
Shades, Mattings A; Unity Carriages
EVERYTHING AT CUT PRICES!
; ■ ' 1 v A
CO TO
THi Jackson Carriage Factory
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
For Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Carts, Wagons
Harness, Robes, Whips, Etc. Etc.
FOR
OLD HICKORY and TENNESSEE WAGONS.
One car of all sizes just received and ready for delivery.
Come early and supply yourself with a Wagon.
ALSO FOR
Shoeing and repair work ol all kinds, which will be quickly
and satisfactorily done.
AND REMEMBER
That the JACKSON BUGGY is the pet of the Factory
and the talk ol the town, and community around, as the Best
Buggy to be lound. Respectfully,
J. R. CARMICHAEL
TURNIPSEED • BROS.,
Successors to \\. W. Turnipseed,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
iV
- - r ~ sr - • '■ -■
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, Etc.,
HAMPTON. - (TBORGIA.
/""N
Also, UNDERTAKERS.
Burial Cases, Casket?, Rrofccs, Gloves, Wraps
etc., Latest Styles and all Price.
Nothing but first class work and best material in every
thing sent out from our establishment.
Repairing in all its branches neatly and promptly done.
Give us a call when needing anything in our line, and we
guarantee satisfaction in evesy department. Respt’ly,
TURNIPSEED BROS., Hampton, Ca.
N. B.—We have a nice Hearse for our Undertaking business.
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL,
87 & 89 PIiACIITKEIC S'J\,
ATLANTA, SeORCSIA.
r. rof -, f • "■ *■»••■*** l‘Hn. Commercial College'
of Ky. University, Lexington, Ky., was awarded
MEDAL AND DIPLOMA
BY THE WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION,
i’or Nyatem of lliN>k*kft>ping and General
Itua.neMM I il.m ulmmi. Coat to complete
Business Course about |un .Including tuition, books
and boa.fl, Phonography, Type Writing and
TelegrapMV tnuglii. For cl mil are, address,
W. li. flknlTll. PmlflenL lexleiten, My,
CAUTION.— If a ilenlcr offers W. L.
I)(»uglas Hhoos at, n reduced prior, or say*
he him them without name Htainptul on
Bottom, put him down as a fraud.
fSrjfir
W. L. Douglas
QUAC BEST IN
90 OnUb THE WORLD.
W. 1.. IKMKILAS Shoes are stylish* easy fit
ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad
vertised than any other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamping of W. L« Douglas*
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push tho
sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which Help* to increase the sales on their full lino
of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
and wo believe you can save money by buying ail
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalogue free upon application. Address.
W • Li UOUOLASi lirocktuu, Rluss* Sold bv
T. A. SLOAN & CO.,
Racket Store.
Slin'iirNtilcN for Msirrli.
Will bo sold before the court house door,
in thedown ot McDonough, Henry county,
J (5a,, within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in March 1894, tho follow
ing properly, U - wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the district of Henry county,
Ga., being part of lot of land No. sixty
eight (f»8) containing one hundred acres,
more or less, and bounded ns follows: Com
mencing at corner with Coleman and Pitta
and Willingham lands, running south with
Willingham's line, thence the original line
ninety (DO) rods to Ihe Gammage land,
thence west with the Gammage land to the
McDonough and Decatur wagon road, thence
running with center of said wagon road
with S„E. Hnmluick’s land to the original
laud line, thence north to a lot of S. E.
Humlqick, and thence around said lot back
to the original line, tlymce to original land
corner to public road, thence due east along
said wagon road to commercing corner.
AJ.-o, all that tract or parcel of land situ
ated, lying and being in Stockbridgc, Hen
ry county,Ga., Nos. six, seven and eight in
block K, as per plat on file In the office of
G. W. Adair in Atlanta, Ga., beginning at
the north-west corner of lot No. six, run
ning oust on south side of Jonesboro street,
ninety-two and 10-100 feet to corner ol lot
No. nine, thence south ‘JOO feet to Nolan
street, thence west on the north side of No
lan street 911 feet, thence north to com
mencing point. Also commencing at a
point on side of Nolan street, running south
so as to make a straight line with five and
six in block K, three hundred and fifty-four
feet, thence east one hundred and eighty
feet, thence north one hundred and fifty feet,
thence east forty-two feet, thence north
two hundred and forty ami 9-100 feet,
thence west on south side of Nolan street
to the commencing point The above is
the lots whereon the dwelling house of J.
W. Clark is situated. Also the following
lot whereon the store house of J. W. Clark
wus built, hut is now vacant, as house was
burned lately, being part of land lot No.
sixty-one dl /of the district of Henry
county, Ga., and being lot No. lorty-six in
block Dot the subdivision of the Win. I).
Grant property, us pei plat on file in the
office of G. W. Adair in Atlanta, Ga., be
ginning at a point on the west side of Berry
street one hundred and twenty-one and one
half feet north of the corner of Jonesboro
street, and running thence west along the
north side of lot No. 47 one hundred feet,
thence north thirty feet, thence east along
the south frfne of lot No. 4.3 one hundred
feet to J> *rry street, thence south along the
I west side of Berry thirty feet to the
beginning point. Levied on as the proper
! ty of J. W. Clark to satisfy two fi fas issued
i from Hcnrv Superior court, one in favor of
I M. C. k J. F. Kiser & Co., and one in favor
I of the Evcrctt-Kibley-Beag in Co. vs. the
raid J. W. Clark. Tenant in possession
bgujly irotili.'i. This Feb. 7, I *9l.
Also, at the same time and place* one*
' f.urth ( l \) o f an acre of land, lying and
being m tire 7th district of Henry county,
Ga., and bounded as follows: oil tho north
by lands o< Henry Tomlinson, cn the east
; by lands of Hays, south by lands of Warren
Nollcy, west by lands of Frank Lany, Lev
i d on a« the property of Green Scott to
satisfy a a tax fi fa for .State and county
I taxes for the year 1893.
Also, at ihe same time and place, five
| acres of land in the 7th district of Henry
county, Ga. in the northeast corner of land
| lot No, 182, und bounded on the cast by
i lands of A. Daniel, on the south and west
i by lands of A. Daniel, and north by lands
■of A. A. Lemon and estate lands of A. C.
| Sloan. Levied on as the property of Willis
i Goodwin to satisfy a tax fi fa for State and
i coeuly taxes for 1893. This Feb, 7. 1894.
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
NOTltlh
All parties indebted to the estate of T.
P. Thompson, decM* are requested to make
immediate settlement, and those holding
claims against said estate will present th 3
-ame duly attested us required by law.
MBS. G. THOMPSON, Adm’x.
Prosperity reigns where Tennessee
1 v agons are used.