Newspaper Page Text
HEW 60UI2TY WEEKLY.
J. A. FOCCHK, Editor.
Enter* d at the pottofllce at McDonongh
Ga , aa Beoond-clasß mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Feb. 8, 189.5.
Shall We Buy Guano?
This is a question the farmers are
frequently asking now, while the pros
pects Tor low prices for cotton next fall
is so patent. This question each far
mer must answer for himself. If his
surroundings and circumstances are
such as to warrant the belief that
guano will be profitable to him, then
the price of cotton should have little
bearing upon his decision of the ques
tion. For it will be observed by re
fering to the past that for a number of
years the prices of guano have been so
arranged as to require about a bale of
cotton to pay for a ton of guano. It
is true, however, that when cotton sells
at five cents per pound, the increase in
the amount of cotton from using guano
will only be half as profitable to the
producer as when cotton was selling at
ten cents per pound. And this is
wherein the low price for cotton affects
the farmer in the use of guano.
In reality the actual money cost to
the consumer of a ton of guano when
cotton sells for five cents is still more
than when cotton sold at tea and fif
teen cents per pound. Then upon these
facts each farmer must decide for him
self whether or not he will use guano.
—Monroe Advertiser.
Reply to Rural.
A man should oppose a false senti
ment without being considered contra
ry. We are not fishing for a contro
versy, but we love the truth and will
accept nothing as a substitute for it.
We may differ in our conception of
truth sometimes, but a correct method
of thinking ought to biing us together
The case of the six men as given by
“Rural” is, as we think, an exaggerra
tiou. There is not a man in our
knowledge who has not the credit to
become indebted to some one. It is
nnfair to say that all men in good cir
cumstances inherited their start towards
wealth, as represented in the case of
the six men. It is an uudisputable fact
that some are in good circumstancrs as
the result of patient effort and wise
management.
Could give examples if necessary.
It is uucharitable, if uot cynical and
censorious, to say “good, religious peo
ple,” when you mean exactly the op
posite. Poverty and debt is a crime,
unless it is the result of misfortune,
and it is a stubborn fact that most of
the poverty in this country is the re
suit of laziness and extravagance.
Therefore, we think it should be
despised by every good man, while no
oue should be hated if he is honestly
poor, Poor people should not envy
the rich, and when they do they should
keep it concealed, for when it is known
by the rich it intensifies their hatred
for the poor. “The spirit that dwelleth
in us lusteth to envy.” “The-brother
of low degree should rejoice iu that he
is exalted.”
The “other fellow” referred to by
“Rural,” if we understand him, means
the devil, and we don’t see why any
one should refuse to call him bv his
proper name. To speak of the Lord
as a fellow, and of the devil as “the
other fellow,” makes them fellows,
and to ns it souuds irreverent and blas
phemous. “For, what fe lowship hath
righteousness with unrighteousness ?
And what communion hath light with
darkness? And what coueord hath
Christ with Delia] ?”
To question the religion of others,
strengthens the suspicion that we have
but little ourselves. We conclude
that it is best to judge no man, speak
evil of uo man, and to owe no man
anything. Scribbler.
A young man in Lowell, Mass,
troubled for years w ith a constant sue
cession of boils on his neck, was com
pletely cured by takiug only three bot
tles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Another
result of the treatment was grea'lv im
proved digestion with increased avoir
dupois.
Sliver and Gold.
Something everybody wants, some
thing all can get by securing a copy of
Vick's Floral Guide for 1890, a work
of art, printed in 17 different tinted
inks, with beautiful colored plates.
Full list, with description and prices, of
everything one could wish for vegeta
ble, fruit or flower garden. Many
of new novelties, encased in a
chaste cover of silver and gold.
Unusual and astouisbing offers, such
as Sweet Peas for 40 cents a poutd.
SSOO 00 for a name for a New Double
Sweet Pi a, etc. If at all interested 'it
seeds or plants send 10 cents at once
for a copy of Vick’s Floral Guide,
which amount may bo deducted from
first order, to James Vick’s Sons, Ro
Chester, N. N-, and learn the many
bargains this firm is offering.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
ivm i l: hoi
Pain, mud and slush.
Mr. T. 0. Kelley made a flying trip
to Atlanta last Tuesday.
Mr. Isaac Gunter and family spent
last Sunday with his sister. Miss Dora
Elliott.
Mr. V L. Crumbley and wife spent
the latter part of last week with rela
lives and friends in the Gate City.
Misses Lizzie and Dollie Phillips
have returned to their home after a do
lightful visit to the home of relatives
aud friends in Clayton.
Master Paul Mayfield lias been
quite i 1 with pneumonia for some days.
We are proud to learn, however, thut
he is much better at this writing.
Miss Nettie Moseley and her friend,
Mr. I W. Crumbley, spent last Sutur
day night with her grandmother at
Brushy Knob.
The young people enjoyed a quilting
given at tlie home of Mrs Maggie
Collins on last Wednesday, also a hop
on the night following.
Mis* Katie Sims has returned to her
home, near McDonough, after a pleas
ant sojourn iu our midst, the guest of
Miss Kate Kelley.
We cherish the news of Mrs. Fan
nie Phillips’ rapid recovery from a so
vere attack of rheumatism
Mrs. Beck Landrop of Atlanta is
spending the week with hers'ster, Mrs.
Maggie Collins, of ibis place.
Mo-brs. If. J. and J. A. Phillips
made a business trip to Atlanta on
Monday, otb iust.
Party fever still raging, the last,
having been enjoyed at the residences
of Messrs. John Love, llobt. Helms
and James A. .Smith, on Friday night,
Ist inst.
The farmers of this section have not
on account of bad weather, done but
little farming up to date.
We are proud to see our elever
friend, Mr. Edgar Owen enjoying the
pleasures and privileges of health once
more. His marvelous recovery from
such a protracted and sect re attack of
fever and lung trouble may be number
ed with the mysteries of the past.
The untiring energy and vim with
which Mr. B. W. Love pushes his bus
iness, has elicited the assertion that “he
is the best bailiff tlmt we have ever
had.” And we think his meritorious
aud exemplary conduct in the past, be
speak for bimsell the honor that can
be achieved, in the capacity of a con
stable iu the future.
Messrs. James Moseley and James
Cook attended the burial of their rela
tive and friend Mr. John Parks of
Newton county last Thursday. We
desire to he numbered with those that
sincerely mourn his loss and we extend
to tfie bereaved family our heartfelt
condolence.
The gallant young lads of this com
munity are jubilant over the fact that
we have the most pleasant family of
bright, apt, intelligent ami intellectual
little girls to lie found anywhere.
They are numbered with the favorites
of their teacher.
Mr C. C. Gleaton, the cheerful wid
ower of this place, says that “after con
temptation and serious meditation on
the station, some others hold iu this
nation, he has a strong inclination to
become their relation." If the ones be
not startled at this exclamatiou, and
will give to it their heartiest approba
lion, to him it will he aggrandizatiou
beyond all calculation of joy and exul
tation. llis cardinal inclination will
then lie the education of those whose
future station will attract no less ad
miration, by being the subject of more
consideration He douh less thinks it
his duty to bequeath to his posterity a
rich inheritance of pious precept, to
gether with a legacy that is of an un
fading durability. Now the girl whose
fluttering heart is yeariug for this jo
vial, intelligent, intellectual, entertain
ing. generous and benevolent man will
c lifer a lasting favor on his children
by accepting his hand at once.
Mouestls.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
I.AkKVIGW,
Weather continues cold and disagree
able. and news scarce.
About all the farmers can do is to
get wood and keep tires, but they do
well to do that much.
Mr Howard Culpepper and ladv
spent the evening at his uncle’s, Mr.
R. J. Culpepper, last Sunday.
Little Ralph Culpepper has had th *
mi asles. but is now belter and will
s .on be well again.
Mr. H. 11. Culpepper is nursing a
case of the sore eyes this week.
Mrs. Sullie Mall -y is visiting her
father, Mr. John Tidwell, this week.
Uncle Jerry McGarity w ill soon have
his new dining room finished, which
w ill add much to his house.
We understand that Mr. Gill Cathy is
having some work done on his house,
which will add greatly to its appear
ance. Orro.
“How to Cure All Skin l>i*ea*ee.“
Simply apply “Swavnk’s Oixtment. ” Xu
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eer-ettia. itch, all eruptions on the lace, nose,
bands, etc , leaving the tUa char, white
and healthy. It# great healing and curative
power, are possessed hr no other renndy.
Ask vour druggist tor Swayne's Ointment
is IPB'N m< isi:
No farm work done yet.
Mr. M. A. N »n,i to went down to
laekson Monday.
Walter < raig has moved to Mohr, e
county and will ir.-tke that his home.
Tom Hopkins visited relatives iu
Butts last week.
John Rodgers of McDonough is at
t- tiding ><hool at I’eihanv.
Rev L. G. B iwdeu preached an in
terestieg sermon U Philadelphia Sun
day.
Mu. George I h nips n of Jackson
spent Sunday with h> rin ch-, Mr. L.
if. 1 hum | am, to ur ibis plac •
Mr. J.ie Woodward of Jenkinshjrg
cun up on a business trip Monday, and
took dinner at the home of ye scribe.
Bailiff Ripe in kept pretty husv rid
ing and serving papers here of late.
Still some fellow will pop up occasion
ally and say it aiu't hard limes.
What is every body's business it no
body's bu-iness, but if the law a 1 iding
people would do their duty the next
session of the grand jury would get a
chance to correct some things
Mrs. Anderson, whose illness was
mentioned last week, is some better at
this writing, we aie glad to note
A mad dog created some little ex
cite.i.ent in iliishictieu one day last
week, hut was k lied by Mr. Lon How
ell before it did any damage.
Mr. John Stewait of Doiiglasville is
visiiiug relatives and fiieiuls imar this
place this wtek. He has an appoint
men' to preach at Bethany next Satur
day night. Gome out aud hear him.
In your issue of ihe 2.5 h lilt., we
mentioned something about a young
man drinking wl i.-ky. It was a mis
take and he asked us to correct it. in
your columns. He says lie was not
drinking
Mr. G. W. Cathy is having his
dwelling remodeled by adding a thirty
foot room to it. When comp'eted it
will be as neat a dwelling as can be
found anywli re.
Bethany Sabbath School reoigan'z d
last Sunday, and elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows : Suu’t., M.
A. Norman ; Asst., W. D. Tarpley ;
Sec., L 11. Thompson; Treas , J. F.
B /wdeii ; Chorister, Walter Tliomp
son, Asst., W E Jenkins. Elected
teachers as follows : Advanced class,
J S. Elkins, Asst, J. B. Mayo; In
terinediate class, Mrs. J. S. Duke,
Asst., Miss Halite Jackson ; Primary
classes, W. E Jenkins and Mrs. L H
Thompson ; Organist, Miss Annie Ter
ry, Asst., Miss Mary Culpepper. The
school is bolding on very well, and
with sucli a man as M. A. Mortnan at
its bead, we see no reason why we
shouldn’t have a live school at that
place tliia year. Plow Bor
lion % 'l'liitt!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for anv case of Catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY k CO.,
Props., Toledo, 00.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to cam
out any obligation mede by the firm.
\Vi»T& Tuai x, W hob sale Druggists, Tole
do, Ohio.
Walding, Kisnxn A: Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free.
Great Clothing Sale—One-Third Off-
Rare Bargains.
We notice that the Atlanta N wspa
j pers are writing editorials ah nit the
great cut price sale of clothing by that
staunch firm, Kads Neel Co., whose
name guarantees fair dealings.
The fact that one of the most solid
and painstaking bouses in the south bad
offeted a clothing reduction of one
third on the price of the newest and
best selected goods, was an innovation
(ha. attracted the buyer.
The fur her fact that it is known tha
Fids Neel Co. never make a fake on
advertising, but ins iriably back llt.-ir
promises b\ u 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
antimi u cement.
All these considerations have caused
a revolution in clothing, custom and
prices, and the air is full .f praises from
those who are benefited.
Our readers will in ik - a serious
nis'ake if they consult other dealers
before looking at the superb stock of
that reliable house, Fids Neel Co.,'
Ailanta, G t.
ItlmiMUiralrii
i* KOIvi«1 A Pulton County.
By virtue of an order from the court of
ordinary of said countv. grunted at the F< !»-.
rtiarv form, 18115, will l»e sold before the
court house door of Henry county, on the
iWt I uesiia • in March, l s 9o, within the
Ugal hours of -ale, the foil • wing property
o< the estate of James P. Mill, deceased,
to-wit: One h*t in the town of Stockbridge,
and I 2th district of Henry county, Georgia,
In i»*g in the McDonough roid, and known
as ! t No. 14. commencing at the north
corner o said lot and running along said
road i 228 feet, thence west Sift feet, thence
north *2t-8 feet to the corner first c ramen e
cd at on said McDonough road, having on it
a tour roomed house. Sold for the purpose
of the pa'.ment of the de*»ts of said estate.
Terms, two-*birds cash, balance in six
months. MIS OUhl J. HILL
Administratrix.
A FEARFUL COUGH
Speedily Cored by
Ayeits Cherry pectoral
J“ My wife was
suffering from a
fearful conull,
which the best
medical skill pro
curable was una
f U ble to relieve. We
* J did notex pe c t
ty that she could long
f survive; but Mr.
t" J/1 &■ V. Koval, dep
' J utjr surveyor, ha[e
.- pened to be stop
ping with us over night, and having a
bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral with
him, Induced mjrwtfo to try this remedy.
Tiie result was so beneficial, that she
kept on tak&g it, tilt she was cured.
She Is now enjoying excellent health,
and weighs too iiounds.”—lt. S. IlrMim
jtiK.o, Saussyrlta.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR
r>n. j. tv nelms
HONEST EXPEHIMENT
WINS A CAND 0 DOCTOR.
Atlanta, Ga., Ang. 14, 1*93.
For the past two years 1 have uoe<i King's
Royal Ueriuetjier in my pra lice w ith moat
ca lsfaotory tfesuUs. I have used It In Ty
lihold aim Bilious Fevers, and always with
he speediest and best effects. It lowers tbs
temperature and
BREAKS UP FEVERS
of all kinds common to this latitude more
«>pptllliously than any remedy within my
knowledge. From my own experience in its
ufc upon myself and o hers to whom I have
recommended and administered it, 1 believe
it * ould be a good remedy
FOR YELLOW FEVER.
It Is a most excellent antiseptic, cures ca
tarrh, insomnia, night sweats aud eczema In
all its forms King’* Koyal Geriuetuer is
emphatically
A SAFE REMEDY
and leaves no injurious effects in the system.
J. W. NELMS. M.D..
Mayor Wept End, (Ja.
SI.OO, 6 for 15.0 ». Bold by Druggists
King* Rojral Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Nlirrlfl’ Sales for Mnrcli.
Will l»c sobi before the court house door,
ii tin* town of MeDynough, Henry county,
Ga., within the legal hours of gale on the
‘ Tuesdmivi M«i<>h, iK ( j5, the following
property, lo Wit:
One hundred acres of land, more or less,
iu the sixth district G. M. of said county,
and hounded ft* follows: on the nooth by
lands of Andrew Cojikle, on the east l»v
lands of A V. McVicker, on Ihe south by
•and# of A. V. MeViek« r and Andrew Con
kle, and w<*st by lands of Caroline Wallace.
Said land b vi-d on as the property of Kel
li H lbibb to Satisfy a tav ti fa issued by L
I*. Owen, T 0., for Slate and county taxes
for »he year IWM. Levy made by E. Fos
ter, L. 0. and turned oyer to me.
(HKAHVHITISKD.)
Also, at the same time and place, one
tract, being a putt of two lots of land, num
bers unknown, bounded on tlie north by
lands of J. E. Bankston (now known as the
Bankston place) and G. W. Castcliaw’, on
he south and east l»y binds of G. W. Cas-
Itd’.aw, and west by lands of Dawson Adair
(loninr’y) said land situated in (be 57(ith
district G. M of said conntv. Said land
levied on the SfL t of February 1881, bv
Willis Goodwin, sheriff, (and levy postpon
ed ) Levied op as the property of G. W.
Welch, by v rtueofa ti fa issued from Hen
ry Superior Oou»t in favor of 11 !'. Dicker..
Also, nl the same time and place, will be
sold the following property, to wit: Fifty
(50) acres of land, more or less, known as
the Benjamin Barfield homestead, iu Henry
county, Ga., and bound d on the north by
lands of J.T. Burford ant mid A B Mitch
am, east by lands of A. B. Mitcham and G.
W. Wood, south by Hampton and Griffin
public roads, west by lauds of John T. Grif
fin and K. 11. Dorsey, lr.nd upon which Al
bert Dorton now resides. Ltvied on as the
property of Benjamin Baifield, to satisfy
ihree ti fas from the Justice’s Cou t of the
7*2Jd district, G M., of Henry county, two
of which are iu favor of Clark’s Cove-
Guano Company', and one in favor of Kain
speck & Green, all against said Benjamin
Haiti id. Tenant in pos-ess'on legally no
tified. Feb, 7, lb‘9s.
N. A GLASS, Sheriff.
leap’s Niappoi'l*
GK'U HA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: The ap
praisers appointed to set aside to the wid
ow of Faiker F. Br wn, deceased, the pro
vision allowed bylaw, having reported the
same to the Ordinary of said toon tv, this is
to clie all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Parker E. Brown to be and
appear ;.t u.y office within the time allowid
by inw, and show cause, if any they can.
why said allowance should not be confirm
ed Witness nMt trffieiil signature l eh 5,
ISU.V WM N XSbSON, Of it nary.
Attention, Farmers!
We have this day made E.
Oglesby our sole agent for
Henry county for all farming
implements sold by us.
Non them Farm & To 1 Co.
I will sell to all my custo
mers all farming implements
sold by thi Southern Farm &
Tool Co strictly at Atlanta
prices, less freight.
E. OGLESBY.
Notice*
Pinfemy Buckner vs. Clark Buckner—
Appli alien ior renew.tl of disabilities, in
Henrv Superior Court. April terra, l*9d
All persons will fake notice that the
afvove ft*ted app'ieation has this day l>cen
ti'eu in the o*E of the e’erk of the Supe
rior Court of Henry county, and the same
will he hoard in said court at McDonough,
tha , on the third M >nd »y in April, IS9.’>.
Witness the Hon M. W. Bock, Judge of
>aid couit, This ‘id dav of January, IS9.Y
J. B. BROWX, C. S. C.
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation 1
Better Crops
result from use of fertilizers rich in potash. Most fertilizers sold
do not contain
Sufficient Potash
to insure the best results. The results of the latest investigations
of the use and abuse of potash are told in our books.
They are sent free. It will cost nothing to read them, and they will save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
SAVE ONE THIRD
ON CLOTHING ....
SUITS
..... OVERCOATS
UNDERWEAR
-:33s PCR 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.
If you are not satisfied with your bargain you can re
turn your goods and have your money back.
EADS-iVEEL CO.,
CLOTHIERS HATTERS—FURNISHERS,
39-41 Whitehall St., - ATLANTA, GA.
READ THIS!
UN VPm
[ I \
■C.K- A
SWEEPING REDUCTION
AT
Stewart’s.
I am obliged to do a strictly cash business Irom now
till Christmas, in order to prepare tor a time business next
year, and
I 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, STOVES, TIN
WARE, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, WHEAT
BRAN, and everything almost you can call to r
and I Guarantee Prices as 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 jou buy ot me.
Special Notice.
I am compelled to collect all notes and ac
counts this fall Ihat 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.
Fun WINES,
Purs Liquors,
Beer, Cigars, etc.
-t-
AL WA YS
THE BEST.
3. Q. BOYNTON,
CRFF2N, GA.
-t-
Orders by mail or other
wise promptly filled, at the
lowest prices to be had any
where.
Rememtmber 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.
IIOWfcLL: k : BOLLOCK,
Dealers is
I iQUQHS & Wines:
BRANDIES, ALES.
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
We are Distillers ot
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, you
can send check or money or
der. Will thank you for trial
order and guarantee satisfac
tion.
HOWELL & BULLOCK,
21 Mitchell & 81 Broad St.
Atlanta, Ga.
For UisinUnion,
SI Al K OK GEORGIA—Heni-v County.
Whereas, W. A, Simpson, administrator
ot Mrs. S. G. Hightower, represents to the
court, in bis pohtii n duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered
Mrs. 8. G Hightower’s estate:—This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show canse, if anv
they can, why said administrator should
not he discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in May, 189.'). This Jau’y 29 1895.
H M. X. NELSON, Ordinary.
Fur IH-mi siun.
GEORGIA—Henry Connty.
Whereas, A. J.Conkle, administrator of
Wm. All. deceased, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered Wil
liam All’s estate. This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, heirs and credi
itors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not he ds
charged from his administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in May, 1895.
WM, N. NELSON.
This Jan. 8, 1895. Ordinary.
For IH*inisMion.
GEORGIA—Henry Countv.
\\ hereas A. H. Hainbrick, administrator
of I hemas Hnmhrick. deceased, represents
to the court in his petition duly filed, that
he has fully administered Thomas Ham
brick’s estate—This is therefore to cite all
p rsons concerned to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should not
he discharged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in February, 1895. This Nov fi
1894. WM. N. NELSON, Ordi aary.
Tor l>fi*vniN»Kon.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
W hereas. Geo. D. Ponder, administrator
ot the estate ot J. 1. Ponder, represents to
the court io his petition, duly filed an i en
tered on record, that he has fully adminis
tered J. T. Ponder’s estate. This is,
th< r» for«', to cite all per. ons concerned
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. why s id administrator should not
be discharged from his administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in May, 1895•
WM. N. NELSON,
Tins v an. 8, 1995. Ordinary.
For UiNmiw>i«n.
GEOK : IA—Henry County.
Whereas YV. D. Knight, administrator of
Nancy Hudson, deceased, represents to the
court in i is petition duly filed and entered
on recor I. that he has tullv administered
Nancy Hudson’s estate—This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why Slid administrator should not be dis
charged fiom his administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in March, 1895. Nov. 26, 1894.
" M. N. N ELSON, Ordinary.
N«iirr to Creditors.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of R. P. Smith, late of Henry coun
ty. dec’d, are hereby notified to present the
same properly proven within the time pre
scribed by law. This January 2d. 1895.
T. J. MITCHELL,
Adrn'r of R. P. Srath dec’d,
Griffin, G*.