Newspaper Page Text
J. A. POUCHK, Kdilor.
Enter* d at the poitoffice at McDonough
Ga , ae eeooud-class mail matter.
McDonough, Ga., Jan. 25, 1895.
Letter from Texas.
Klkhart, Anderson County, Texas,
Jan. 12, 1895.—Mr. Editor: Will
you allow me space in your paper to
give my friends in old Henry county a
short sketch of the Lone Star State—
especially Anderson county, which is
about 200 miles south, or a little south
west of Texarkana. Anderson occu
pies as much territory as five counties
as large as Henry. Its population is
about 31,000, its voting strength 3300.
Its laud for sale is in abundance, the
price ranging from SI 25 to 512.59
per acre, according to improvements
and locality. It is a loose saudy soil
and produces anything Georgia will,
and much more. The natives say it
will make from one to one and a quar
ter bales of cotton per acre, and from
20 to 40 bushels of corn, without any
guano. I know one thing, no guano is
used in this section, and the signs from
last year’s crop show that there is at
least some truth in what they say.
The people are very social and hos.
pilable, so far as I have met up to data
The morals of those in this section are
as good as in old Henry, though I can
not speak for other parts.
The native Texan cares but little for
anything but his horse and corn, in
which this part abounds. The most
cotton raised here is done by Georgians,
or people from other States. There
is plenty of game here—fox, wildcat, a
few wolves, plenty of deer and turkey,
squirrels (gray and fnx plentiful as
rabbits in Henry) the Georgia rabbit,
and the Jack or mule eared rabbit also.
There are all denominations of Chris
tians here, churches not very plentiful
or near enough for all to get there—
you must remember the country here
is nearly all in the woods. Most of
the land is level, some very broken ;
all kinds of timber, but no whiteoak on
up land, plenty on the rivers, two of
which wind their way through Ander
son, besides several largi streams run
ning through the county. More in
future. A. 11. Calloway.
School Notice.
At the beginning of this term of
school, I made to my patrons proposi
tions iu regard to tuitiou as follows:
“You can either pay me per day for
each pupil you send, the price of a
pound of cotton the Ist day of next
October, or pay at the close of each
school mouth, each child you send the
price of a pound of cotton that day, or
pay my regular rates.” I did this
in a spirit of fairness during au ex
tremely low price of our only money
staple product, and a financial crisis
unprecedented in the history of our
country. I expected your sileuce to
mean that you preferred to pay my
regular rates ; but to prevent a tnisuu
dt rstanding, I hereby notify you that
you cau arrange with me to accept
either proposition between now and the
2d day of February. Otherwise, 1
w ill take it for granted you prefer to
pay the rates agreed upon between the
trustees and tnyself, and will s> charge
you. The cause of this notice is not
only to prevent a misunderstanding, but
to enable me to correctly post my
books at the close of each school
month.
I take this occasion to thank you for
your liberal patronage and hearty co
operation. Iha J. Richardson,
Principal Stockbridge High School,
Stock bridge, Ga.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor is certainly a re
markable preparation and nothing like
it has ever been produced. No matter
how wiry and unmanageable the bail
may be, uuder the influence of this un
comparable dressing, it becomes soft,
silky, and pliable to the comb and
brush.
Dr. Price’s Cream Raking Powder
World’s Pair Highest Award.
Married.
Ou the 20:h ult., at the residence oi
the bride’* home in Brushy Nuob dis
tnct, Mr. J. R. Benuett of the county
of Rockdale and Mrs. S. A. George
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony, ’Squire J. 11. Burks officiating.
A few friends and relatives were pres
eut, all of whom wish for them a long
aud happy life.
llun'« TliU:
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHF.NET &CO.,
Props., Toledo, 00.
We, the undersigned, have known K. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to earn
out any obligation made by the firm.
West ii Traix, Wholesale Druggists, Tole
do, Ohio.
Waipixc. Kisxax & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the Idood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tle. Sold by all druggists. Ttstimonials
free.
iTin ri: hoi nil
Mr. lesse Phillips and wife were the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Genie
Crumbley,_ou Saturday P.hh inst.
W onder if Mr. William If. Mose
ley will be the warm associate and
companion of our grand children, and
court the girls of that generation.
We are proud to state that our old
friend, l)r. I. L. Gunter, has moved
back to his old home at this place, and
is now pieparing to do an extensive
office practice iu the future. Call on
him f<>r anything iu his line of busi
ness.
Uncle Billie Milh r is the most punc
tual mail carrier we have ever had, al
ways making his rounds in spite of in
clemency and severity of the weather.
The infant bab's of Messrs. H. J.
Puckett aud M. J. Love, dr., are very
ill at this writing We hope for their
speedy recovery.
J. S. Mayfield, Esq., aud Prof. Jeff
Davis are eagerly pursuing the finny
tribe ou these cool mornings. They
have succeeded in capturing more than
a hundred fine suckers up to date.
The farmers of this community seem
to be at a loss to know what to do
about using guano this season. It cau
easily be ascertained that there will be
much less used than heretofore.
The large aud elegant st >ro house
building of Mr 11. S. Elliott, at this
place, is nearing c inpletiim, and he
having secured the service of Mr. 15eu
Walden, evidently intends to do an
extensive business iu the fu'ure.
Mr. Joe Phillips, the famous matri
monial candidate, is now concentrating
his efforts. Wonder what the result
will be. We predict success, for a
world of steam uncontrolled will ac
complish nothing, yet whin coufined
can be made to bring about the most
desirable effects.
Mr. V. L. Crumliley is without doubt
the best farmer in this community, hav
ing produced on last year 25 heavy
bales of cotton and as many large two
horse wagon loads of corn, with one
small mule and a c dt, on ordinary
laud.
The Rev. Mr. Ritliffe preached a
very interesting sermon at Ozias on
Saturday morning, aud one at. Pleas
ant Grove Academy on Saturday night,
19ih inst., Dr. Gunter filling his regu
lar appointment on Sunday following.
The public schools of this place are
on a boom, each having a regular at
tendance of more than forty pupils.
Modestus.
LI L1.1.t I.OCtI.N.
Luella has opoued up another store,
the firm of S. R. Brown & Son. Your
scribe wishes them good success.
It is supposed we will have a saw
mill soon. Now we want a shoe shop
and a drug store, also a Jack-leg law
yer.
Mr. U. .11. Fussell of McDonough
gave us a short visit last Sunday p m
W. Waller visit' d Jacksoh aud L>
oust Grove last Sabbath.
Mrs. J. 11 S til well spent two days
in Griffin the first of this week with
relatives.
Mr. Ed Merritt returned home last
Friday from Louisiana. Ed says he
likes out west very well, and speaks of
returning
Mr. T. J. Brown, made a business
trip down to Griffin last Monday.
Horse Swapping “Fears” of (lamp
ton was down last week trying to trade
mules.
The sweet little daughter of Mr.
John Pya, Miss Georgia, of Jasper
county, spent a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. R. Martin, last week. She
went down to Jackson Sunday, where
she will spend a few days with Mrs.
F. Z. Curry.
Luella has been visited by drummers
a great deal lately. Then say wedou’t
do the business.
Mr. T. J. Brown will handle the
finest aud best grade guauos this sea
son. Rackf.tt.
Great Clothing Sale—Oue-’l’liiril Off—
Hare Bargains.
We notice that the Atlanta N.-wspa
pets are writing editorials abmt the
great cut price sale of clothing by that
staunch firm, Eads Neel Co., whose
name guarantees fair dealings.
The fact that one of the most solid
anil painstaking houses in the south had
offered a clothing reduction of one
third on the price of the newest and
best selected goods, was an innovation
tint, attracted the buyer.
The further fact that it is known that
Eads Neel Co. never make a fake on
advertising, hut invariably back their
promises by a business name that is a
stranger to trickery, was also a novelty
in commercial life and the consequence
was that people without regard to class
are inspired with confidence by their
announcement.
All these considerations have caused
a revolution in clothing, custom aud
prices, and ihe air is full of praises from
those who are benefited.
Our readers will make a serious
mistake if they cousult other dealers
before locking at the superb stock of
that reliable ltouse, Eads Neel Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
<1 UltT'N <'IIO.N
Min Kotin O ai field of .loiicvbun i.i
spending a few days with Miss Cor i
Nipper.
Rev F. B. Sprue* r filled his regu
lar Hppoiutuiei.t at Mi. I'Uasaut lust
Sunday. *
Mrs. E <Curry spent Thursday lit |
Hampton, the glient of Mrs. J. J.
Thacksn n
Rev. John A. Keynolds preached at
New Ib'pelait Sunday, it lieing hi»
regular appointtm nf.
Notwithstanding the condition of
the w. alher las' .Sunday, Bob Peebles
and Guss Nipper tilled their regular
engagement j*t L >vej *v.
School opened Monday at Panhan
dle.
Prof Horton visited McDonough
Saturday for the purpose of being ex
arniued for teacher’s license.
Sevcal cases of mea-les in our com
munity ihis w< ek.
A few of our young people enjoyed
a nice candy pulling at Mr Archer’s a
few nights ago.
Mr. VV. D Henderson is back at his
old home, alter a year’s s'ay at Inman
in the mercaut'le hu-iness.
Mrs. I D. Crawford spent Friday
and Sttuiday in Mclhifiough.
Miss Dora Chaiuh-rg has a fl mrish
ing school at M o r e’s Academy. Miss
Dora is a fine teacher and we wish her
much success.
R. M. North has gone to accept a
position iu the Gate Ci'y We wish
him much success.
Mr C. D. Turnipseed in.de a busi
ness trip to Hampton Siturday.
(.juite a number of our young people
attended the dance at Sunny Side
Thursday night.
Uncle Ed Fortson has moved back
to his country home, after spending
two years iu Gritfiu. We are always
ready to welcome such energetic far
mers as he and “Squire” Chambeis
hack In our community.
Ask G'has. Curry why he did not go
any nearer the gale as he passer!
through Hampton Thursday.
We will have another dance in our
community soon aud perhaps “Nick”
Griffin will get that conversation out
with his Lovejoy girl.
We would like to know what young
lady of Hampton is expecting a beau
from near Manchester at Borne time iu
the uear future ?
We would like to know tlie nanus
of those three young ladies of Hampton
that gave such a history of their male
visitors.
Ask Uncle Harmon Nipper what
farmers will have to do to prosper.
Democrat.
Read Ayer’s Almanac, which \our
druggist will gladly band you, and note
the wonderful cures of rheumatism, ca
tarrh, scrofula,’dyspepsia, eczema, de
bility, humors, hid! sores, by the uso of
Acer’s Sarsaparill i, the only Sarsapa
rd a admitted at the World’s Fair.
The U. S. Gov’t Reports
show Royal linking Powder
superior to all others.
McElrtte’s Wine of Cardul
ami THEDFORDS BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for salo by the following merchant* in
Henry County:
I). J. Sanders, McDonough
C. I). McDonald McDonough
“How to Cure All skin Diseaeee.*’
Simply apply “Swatnk’s Ointmknt. ” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, nose,
hands, etc, leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy. Its great healing and curative
power, are possessed by no other rem dy.
Ask vour druggist for Swnyne’s Ointment
Attention, Farmers!
We have this day made E.
Oglesby our sole agent for
Henry county for all farming
implements sold by us.
Southern Farm A To d Co.
I will sell to all my custo
mers all tanning implements
sold by thi Southern Farm &
Tool Co. strictly at Atlanta
prices, less freight.
E. OGLESBY.
\olifo to
All persons holding claims against the
Cft ite ot C. S. Tarplv, deceased, w i.l please
present them to the undersigned property
proven, within the time prescribed 1»v law.
This January, 18D5. C. I*. TARPLV,
Locust Grove, Ga. Administrator.
/%dnaiii*Mtrntor'«
Agreeably to an order of th * court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold at auc
tion at the court house door of s rid county,
on the first Tuesdiy in Februar next, with
in the legal hours of sale, the fo lowing
propetty to-wit: One hundred and twelve
acres ot land, in are or ess, in the twelfth
district of said county, being part of lot Xo.
I IK), known as the horn * place of 0 G. M ir
tin, deceased, and bounded on the north bv
the lands of Mrs. Sharp, east by the lands
of Mrs. George, south by the hunts of *l.
W. Pattillo west by the lands of R. T,
Carroll. Sol ias th 3 property of C. T.
Martin, late of said count v. deceased
Terms cash T. M. M ARPIX,
Ill's dan. iSIMj It Administrator.
I’or IH*iKii«*ion.
GEORGIA Henrv County.
Whereas A. H. Hamhrick. administrator
of The mas Hatubrick deceased, represents
to I lie court in his petition duly filed, that
he has fully ad nini-teied Thomas Ham
brick’s estate —This is therefore to cite ail
p iron* concerned to show cause, if any
they can. why said administrator shou’d not
be discharged from his administration and
receive letters "f dismission on the first
Monday in February, l>!h>. This Sow 6,
1 Si)4 W M N. X K L^OX, Ordi ,l ary.
“Car. ioL La Improved 1"
So r S. i C. BAKER,
* Of C-dvcrtor. Tex ,
—B.l VS OK
Ayer’S Hair Vigor
i . , •• Having used
1 Ayer’s Hair Vigor
U* A "aJ*' i‘‘ 1 J' ll '*- *
j licit 11 keeps my
MraytlSKdF' dean and
tl.e In.trilltli" l-cst
- i/Wflilt 1 •• it >1 iti <• ii. My
I noil now
t WSM. years of age. lias
as flue a head <1
" which she altiib
lites tdalie use of Ayer's Hair \ Igor. It
till :lie(N the growth of the hair and
rcMtoAKniy hair to its original color.
I cifuMp see how tills preparation could
be tiupiov .id."— Sira. F. li. liAKJ-in, Ual
vc.it di,'Texas.
Ayer’c Kair Vigor
t rBEI'AIIKU BY •
D.l r. C. AY'-.i) & CO.. LC'iVtLL, MASS.
REV. M. H. XVI'M.3.
GLADLY RECOMMENDED
BY A
WELL-KNOWN EDITOH.
Bev. M. 11. Wells, of the Alabama Christian
>flvoe*t»\ Birmingham, Ala., Rays: ’‘Dr.
King's Royal (Jermetuer has boon in our
family since its discovery and is
THERE TO ABIDE
during-our natural Mfe or its retention of
I»resont virtue. Our daughter has been rc
iovedof inherited
NEURALGIA no RHEUMATISM
by its use after the failure of all other known
medical and climatic remedies.
I USE \Tj CONSTANTLY
for the prevention of neuralgia andcei voui
prostration. It serves
AS A TONIC
and braces against nervous agitation. I am
g ad to commend it.”
Cermet no Is not anausCbus compound, hut
a pleasant, refreshing and delightful drink,
conralning no alcohol or opium in any form,
and is harmless always, for old and young
SI.OO, G for $5 00. Sold by Druggists.
King's R.yol Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
f'<>inißii**i4>ner%t Kale*.
United. State# oi America —Noithern
Georgia—Hen y County.— By vir
tue ot trjNjree rendered in the Circuit Court
of the uKled States for the No them L)is
iriefc of Georg in, under date of November,
1894, iu favor of the Complainant in the
case of the Equitable Mortgage Company
against James M. Hnmbriek, I, Samuel 0.
Dunlap, npppointed commissioner to make
the sale, will sell at public outcry before
the court house door of Henry county, in
McDonough and State of Georgia, within
the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in February, 1895, the following property ot
the defendant, to-w'it:
One hundred and ten (II0) acres, more
or less, being the west part or half of land
lot number one hundred anu thirty-one
(133), one hundred (100) acres, more or
less, being the south half of land lot num
ber one hundred and thirty (13 i) two hun
dred (400) acres, more or less, being all of
land lot number one hundred and twenty
seven (147), and one hundred and forty
(140) acres, more or less, being all of land
lot liumbur ninety-eight (IH) that lies east
of the m..in stream of Hambiiek creek oi
branch, containg in the Aggregate five hun
dred and fifty (550) acres, more or less, in
the clovei.»h (11th) district ol the county ot
Hcmy, Stale of Georg'u. All sold as the
property of the defendant. I’rop uty point
ed out ami described in the decree. Terms
cash. January Ist, 1895.
SAMUEL C, DUNLAP,
Commit sionej.
4'onaikii* ioncr's Mule.
Whereas at the October Term, 1894, ot
Henry Superior Court, the Judge of said
Com I, in the partition proceedings of Mary
A. 'l've vs. Nannie C. Waldrop and others,
ordered the property fieri naft er described to
be sold and appointed the undersigned to
conduct said stile.
Now, in obedience to said order, there
will be sold on the first Tuesday in Februa
ry, 1893, at the Court House in McDonough.
Georgia, tl.e folio*ing described property,
to wit : Four lots of land, containing Eight
Hundred and Ten (8IO)acros, more or less,
in Henry County, Georgia, said land hound
id on the North by lands of I. R and \ ir
ginia Pair, on South by lands of Q. A
Dickson and Q R. Noh»?» estate, on East
by lands of Charles Walker, John and
'ames Robinson, on West by lands of A
B. Dailey, Coburn Anderson and John
Rowan, and known as the plantation occu
pied hy Nancy P- Crockett during her wid
owhood ami l i :c, this property formerly
hclong''d to John Crockett and is t • be sold
and the proceeds to b * divided among his
heirs at aw. Terms of sale, cash The
undersigned will execute titles to the pur
chaser* M
G. G. WEEMS.
11. C. TURNER.
C. A McKIBBEN
■Bridge of!.*«*.
GS >RG| A New ton C.mnty.
Will be let to the lowest bidder at Snap
ping Sh >a!s, in said county, on the Isth day
of Januirv, 1893. at II o’clock a. m.. the
contract for building a bridge across South
river at th*t pbv.ee, according to certain
plans, d-’ta *s an i specifications which cm
l>e seen at 1 1» * Ordinary’s o*Yi vin McDon
ough, G.i., mJ if the olfiee of the Board of
countv Comnvssioners of Newt m county
at Covington, Ga, Right reserved to reject
any and all bid-*. Tuis Nov. 111, 1894.
T. A PERRY,
Chm'n Board Corn. Newton Count v.
WM. N. NELSO i, ’
Ordina ty Hcnrv Co , Ca.
For sioa.
GEORG IA -j* Henry Comity.
Whereas. A. J. Oonkie, administrator of
Wm. Alt. deceased, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that ha his fully administered Wil
liam All’s estate. This is. therefore, to
cite all persona concerned, heirs and credi
tor*, to sh >nf o»u*e, if any they can why
said administrator sh mid cM lit d s
charged from his administration. and re
ceive letters of distil ssion o:i the first Mon
day iu M.iv. 1803.
WM. X. NELSON.
Thif Jan. 8, 1893. Ordinary.
Experiments in Georgia
show that the best cotton fertilizer should contain not less than from
3 .to 4 /. Actual Potash.
Any failures to this crop can be traced to a deficiency of Potash
in the fertilizers used.
We will gladly Send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash.
They are seat free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they wid save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
SAVE ONE THIRD
ON CLOTHING ....
suits
OVERCOATS
UNDERWEAR
-:33i PER CT. DISCOUNT:-
The great reduction sale of EADS-NEEL CO’S mam
moth stock will continue 30 days longer. All of their goods
are NEW—STYLISH—and the best that money can buy.
You cannot afford to miss this opportunity.
It you are not satisfied with your bargain you can re
turn your goods and have your money back.
EADS -NEEL CO.,
CLOTHIERS IIA f TERN—FURNISHERS.
39-41 Whitehall St., - ATLANTA, GA.
HEAD THIS!
J
■R. -*
A SWEEPING REDUCTION
AT
Stewart’s.
I am obliged to do a strictly* cash business from now
till Christmas, in order to prepare tor a time business next
year, and
1 Propose to REDUCE PRICES to suit the Times
Regardless of Cost!
Here They Are:
•/
VERY BEST DRESS CALICOS, 5 Cts per yard.
VERY BEST DRESS GINGHAMS, 7 i- 2c .
GOOD DRESS GINGHAMS, sc.
FULL YARD WIDE SHEETING, sc.
GOOD CHEWING TOBACCO, 25c per pound.
GOOD NEW ORLEANS MOSASSES, 15c gal.
I have a LARGE STOK of SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING, JEANS PANTS, STOY ES, TIN
WARE, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, WHEAT
BRAN, and everything almost you can call lor
and I Guarantee Prices ns LOW as the
LOWEST —will sell you a New Double Width
Cashmere (al colors) at 1 5c A YARD.
I keep no shoddy, and you can rely on all
goods } ou buy ot me.
Special Notice.
I am compelled to collect all notes and ac
counts this fall that were brought over from
last year and the years before, in order to
make settlement with Mr. Leroy Fargason,
who has gone to Madison to go into business,
and he is obliged to have his money. Please
therefore make your arrangements to pay up
in full this fall, as I cannot possibly carry these
maters over, Your friend,
THOS. D. STEWART.
m ? wares,
Purs Liquors,
Beer, Cigars, etc.
- 1-
ALWAYS
THE BEST.
-t-
J. Q. BOYNTON,
GRIFFIN, GA.
-t-
Orders by mail or other
wise promptly filled, at the
lowest prices to be had any
where.
Rememember THE place
and call on or send to me
when you want pure straight
Liquors of any kind and I
will please you.
J. Q. Boynton,
West Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
HOWELL T 7 BULLOCK,
Dkalkks is
I iquors & Wines.
BRANDIES, ALES.
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
0
We are Distillers of
Pure Sweet Mash .
Corn Whisky
That is as pure as it was be
fore the WAR. Below we
give you our prices:
Howell & Bullock’s Sweet
Mash Corn, $2.00
Old Bourbon Rye 3.00
Oscar Pepper, 3.00
Lincoln County, 2.50
Little Gem, 2.00
Pure Apple Brandy, 2.50
Pure Peach Brandy, 2.75
Fine Gin, 2.50
Our goods are pure, and
eveiything guaranteed to be
first class. In ordering, yx>u
can send check or money 7 or
der. Will thank you for trial
order and guarantee satisfac
tion.
HOWELL & BULLOCK,
21 Mitchell & 81 Broad St.
Atlanta, Ga.
Executor’* Male*.
I will, as executor of Jackson Colvin,
late of Henry county, deceased, sell at the
couit house door in said countv, between
the lawlul Sale hours, to the highest bidder,
on the first Tuesday in February, 181)5, in
pur uance of the Court of Ordinary of Hen
ry county, the following notes, considered
by me, and so adjudged by said court, as
insolvent, viz: One note on Sol Bradley for
$20.45, dated Jan. 5, 1888 and due front
date—one note on M. H. Welch for
$131.82, dated Jan 31, 1892 and due Nov,
I, 1892—one note on A. Farrar for $730.25,
dated Dee. 1, 1880, and due twelve months
after date—one note on J.T. F a' for
$38.83, dated April 17, 1883 and u , Oct.
15, 1883—one note on A. J, Harris for
$38,80, dated Dec. 14, 1882, and due one
uay alter date—one note on Locust Grove
Lodge for $318.09, dated Feb. 13, 1875 and
due from date—one note on H. E & M. R.
Ellis for $270 85, dated Dec. 27, 1889, and
due Nov. 1, 1890—one note on Dave King
and wife for $991.80, dated Dec. 1, 1892,
and dug trom date. This Jan. 7. 1895.
GEO. W. CASTELLAW, Jr.,
Executor of Jackson Colvin, dec’d.
ttherifl Sale lor February.
\\ ill be sold before the court house door,
in the town ot McDonough, Henry county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in February 1895, the follow
ing properly, to wit:
One brick house and lot in the town of Hanip
ton known as the Mclntosh house, on James
street, bounded as follows: on the south by
James street, west by house and lot of Mrs.
Jane Mitchell, north by lands of J. J. Tbax
ton, east by lands of S'. H. Griffin aud Mrs.
Block. Levied on as the property of H. A.
Peebles to satisfy one justice court fi fa in
favor of Douglas Glessner vs. H. A Pee
bles. Property pointed out by plaintiffs
attorney. This Jan. 8, 1895.
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
For OiMmiMMion.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, Geo. b. Ponder, administrator
of the estate of J. T. Ponder, represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed an i en
tered on record, 'hat he bas'fully adminis
tered J. T, Ponder’s estate. This is,
therefore, to cite all per..ons concerned
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. why s .id administrator should not
be discharged (rom his administration, and
receive lette rs of dismission on the first
Monday in May, 1895-
„ . WM. N. NELSON,
This, an. 8, 1995, Ordinary.
I"r E>i*mj,,ion.
GEOU JlA—Henrv County.
\\ fere as V\ . D. Knight, administrator of
Nancy Hudson, deceased, represents to the
court in tis petition duly filed and entered
on record, (hat he has fullv administered
Nancy Hudson's estate—This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, it any they can,
why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his admiuistruiion and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in March, 1895. Nov. 26, 1894
" M N. NELSON, Ordinary.
Notirr to Creditor*.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of R. P. Smith, late of Henrv coun
ty, dec’d. are hereby notified to present the
same properly proven within the time pre- -
scribed by law. This January 2d 1 “95
t. j. mitchell” "
Adm'r of R. P, Sm th dec d.
Gritlin, Ga.