Newspaper Page Text
to try ax n cor yi y
Wheat ami oats killed.
Did you get a Vulentiue ?
Wood and coal in demand.
Yesterday was St. Valentine’s day.
Snow, ice, .sleet and mul in abun
dance.
Mr. Schafer .lames spent Sunday at
Sunny Kid*.
Octigon Snap is the best. For sale
at Maxwell's.
Mr. Charles Fussell spent Saturday
in the (date City.
Ilomer Brooks went down to Macon
Saturday night.
We are ha ing some fine wea'her
for sleigh riding.
Alderman Lemuel Carmichael spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. H. B. Neal of Neal, was in the
city last Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. Knott of Atlaota was in
the city Wednesday.
The signs are good so far for a good
frnit crop (his year.
Mr. Ilomer Walcott of Griffin spent
iheSabbath in the city.
Mr. Henry Battle of Atlanta was in
the city a short while Sunday.
The weather being so changeable
%as gifen everybody a bad cold.
A general good feeling prevails upou
the increase of water in the wells.
Some years by this time trees are
beginning to show signs of budding.
If you want the best fertilizers on
the market call on H. W. Carmichael
Mr. J. 11. Turner spent Sunday with
the home folks in McMullen’s district.
The cold weather continues to have
ft bad effect on the wood piles and coal
bins.
The Grand Jury of Spalding county
Mcommends a new court house and
fail.
Miss May Bryan of Ola was the
guest of Miss Lillie Green last San
day.
Dr. Henry Quigg left Conyers on
lha 4tb, inst. for a tonr of the Holy
Xitod.
Mr. Harris Carmichael and Miss
Idalon Tomlinson spent’ Tuesday in
Flippen,
McDonough can boast of two of the
HaeSt scheels of any town of its size in
fhe State.
The schools were suspended for sev
eral days the pa3t week on account of
the snow.
Skating was all the rage for several
days the past week with the young men
•f our town.
’•a
Everything has its compensation.
There have beeu ho complaints
«f dust lately.
The mails have been very irregular
far some days past, on account of the
•«014 weather.
Messrs. W. A. Harper and J. T.
"Weems spent Sunday with friends at
Peachetoue, Ga.
The farmers are just waitiug for the
•weather to clear up a little, to begiu
work on the farm.
Merchants requiring double and
twißted securities before agreeing to
fun anybody this year.
Misses Annie Mooney and Louise
iemsheart spent Saturday and Sunday
-With relatives in Griffin.
Let everybody plant more corn, peas,
petatoes, etc , at home and they will
teed bat little 5 cent cotton.
Services were held at the Presbyte
rian church Saturday and Sunday by
Hhe pastor, Rev. J. F. Pharr.
If you want fertilizers that will
Staid tub Test call on D. J. Green.
Me will sell for cash or eotton.
Misses Minnie Clark and Nora
Hightower spent Saturday and Sunday
With the bomefolks at Stockbridge.
H. W. Carmichael sells the Kenne
waw Guano. Many brands cheaper,
gene better, will take money or cotton
•etc. .
Mrs. W. C. Sloan returned home last
Monday night from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. 0 A. Sloap, at Monti
ewllo, Fla.
Hont up your sassafras stick to stir
and make year soap before the moon
gets too old, is the motto of some
%ensewives.
The mail train on the Georgia Mid
land ran into a landslide near Wood
bury last Tuesday morning, but no
damage was done.
The discussion of the cotton mill
movement in Georgia seems to have
thoroughly aroused the people 1 his
will result in progress.
The southern end of a northwestern
blizzard struck us broadside last
Thursday. It brought with it snow,
fleet and a very icy breath.
Prof. Ham has secured the services
•f Miss Annie Reese of Marshalville,
te take charge of the masic department
•f the High School for the present
year.
There is a faint rumor that one or
•nr young Railroad men is goiug to
build a home for himself. We under
ttaud that the happy event is not far
Ailtiot,
MeD-jujugii needs two things that
I would greatly impr. ve her appearance;
good side walk*, and street lamps
j W Bat. says the new ami eoun
: cilmen ?
If our merchants could see how well
some neighboring towns no lurg-r than
i McDonough patronizes their home pi
| per*, they would be obliged to hang
their heads with shame
Commissioner Daniel rt quests all
teachers to come in and make contracts
as he is compelled to send in the school
directory to the State School Commis
sioner bv the first of March.
Our Flippen communication came in
j too late for publication this week. The
correspondents will please send in their
| communications by 12 o’clock Wed
| neslay if they want them published.
Madam Humor says we are to have
a couple of weddings iu town within
the uext three mouths. As usual Mc-
Donough will furuish the girls, while
our neighboring towns furnish the
boys.
A visit to the depot, any dark night,
will convince any one that more light
is needed in that locality. As matters
uow staud, any amount of rascality
could he perpetrated there, under cover
of darkness. The council should see
to this.
Our editor left Monday for Florida,
armed with a lot of free passes and a
week’s rations stored in his overcoat
pockets. The Weekly is at the teu
der mercies of the devil, so look out
for a red hot paper uutil his return,
which will be as soon as his “cheek”
will no longer run him in the Land of
Flowers. N. B.—No trouble about get
ting receipts for delinquents during the
Big .Mogul’s absence.
Marshal Speer has had the names of
the different city thoroughfares paiuted
on small boards and is posting them on
all streets corners. It will prove not
ouly a public convenience, but a source
of informatiou to inauy of our citizens,
very few being familiar with the names
of the streets.—Newnan Herald.
The friends of Rev. T. S. L. Har
well, (and their number is legion) will
commiserate his continued feebleness
of health, which now seems almost in
viucible. The faithful and consecra
tiou of the long and useful life of this
grand old saint shines with effulgent
and diyiue beauty in bis every glance
and word uow when he is reverently
resigning to decrepit Nature. A visit
to bis bedside impresses “more of
heaven thau of earth.”—Jonesboio
News.
The Blizzard,
The last blizzard is always said to
be the’worst. It will likely be true of
the present one. It embraces the en
tire country from Oregou to Florida,
and iu many states, zero has proved
only a sort of half way station. Flori
da is frozen again. Truck farms are
ruined and the orange trees frozen.
Meteor Kxploded.
The people of our quiet little town
were startled from their slumbers, be
tween the hours of eleven aud twelve
last Tuerday night, by a vivid flash, aud
in a short while a loud report like an
explosion of dynamite, followed by the
rattling of windows, aud a low rum
blfug noise. Many thought it due to
au earthquake, and others attributed it
to an explosion, it was neither, but a
very large meteor, as brilliant as the
suu at noon day, which passed swiftly
through the heavens with its lurid light,
aud exploded at Gainesville with a
terrific noise. Several of our citizens
were fortunate enough to see the star
as it shot through the heavens, while
others who did not know the cause of
the unusual noise, were groping arouud
their premises with a cocked pistol
ready to shoot a wood pile raider.
The Old and tbe New.
The old council held their last meet
ing for the current year last Saturday
and turned the city government into
the bands of their successors.
If not one of the best, this has been
one of the most ecodomical councils
ever in charge of our cky goverumeut,
having gone thiougb the entire year
without levyiug a cent of property tax,
and leaving only a very small amount
of indebtedness to be met by tbe new
administration. For all of which they
certainly deserve and doubtless receives
the gratitude of the tax payers.
The new council was sworn in and
organized as follows: J. B. Dickson,
Mayor, L. A. Turner, J. H, Wallace.
T. A. Sloan, Paul Turner, J. B. New
man and L. R. Carmichael, council
men. Mr. Claude Morris was elected
marshall, and entered upon his duties
Tuesday morning.
It will be seen that the new officers
are amoug our best citizens, and of
course our city affairs will be safely
administered.
NOTICE.
Forty five Tennessee Hor
ses, Mules and Mares just ar
rived that must go to save
feed bill, 3 to 4 year old mules
well broke, sound and straight
lor $50.00. Call on
J. J. Thornton,
Jackson, Ga
Attend Church Regularly.
Oue of tin* worst things that any
one can do is to ui'uhct attending
cliuioh. If you stay away one time it
in ikes it easier for y at to stay away
another, aud before you know it you
will find yonrsrlf a very irregular at
tendant upon divine services, and you
will begiu to drift away air) neglect
others duties. In our opinion no
Christian man should ever stay away
from a tingle service of his church,
unless providentially hindered, and if
there are no services iu the church of
which he is a member, he should at
tend services at some other church.
We know a d acou who said he could
not afford to stay at home on Sunday
night when there was no service in his
own church, for the reason that he did
not cire to ever run the risk of becom
ing indifferent witli reference to going
to church. But still more we are •of
the opinion that no man, even if not a
cb nation, should let a Lord's day pass
over his head without going to God’s
house. He owes it to his own soul to
go and hear the gospel preached, and
then if he cares not for himself, he has
uo regard for the bad example which
he sets before children and the young
people of the community.
Go to church men, aud busy women
too. It is a very poor excuse indeed
for a mao who can go to any place he
pleases duriug the week to say, “I
have to stay at home on Sunday and
help my wife,” and it is a poor wife
who wi II allow ii'tn to lounge aiouud
home when he should be in the house
of God. Hurely he would help her
more by spending one hour at church
and coming back and telliug her what
the preacher said ; or if he can not go
and he means what he says, let him
gray at home and help his wife by doing
her work aud let her go to church.
2nd Reply to Rural.
It is not for ns to say what advan
tage the subtreasury would have been
had it become a law. It might have
advauced the price of cotton to ten cts
per pound for all we know. Be that
as it may, the subtreasury is a stale,
out of date, unpalatable subject, that is
like a boue that has beeu gnawed un
til there is neither meat, marrow nor
gristle left. Don't care to hear it any
more.
We will answer Rural's question by
asking another, viz: Wbat, in its pres
ent form, does it cost to ruu our gov
ernment ? And is it worth to tha
country, what it costs ? Before we go
further, we will state, that we had
rather be considered a regular “calami
ty howler,” than a wild, enthusiastic
follower of a party that is leading the
country iuto bankruptcy aud ruin.
There are 444 senators aud representa
tives in congress who get for their in-
service the small(?) sum of
$5,000 a year and during 1894-5
amounted to $4,440,000. Now, if they
have enacted or repealed a single law,
that lias benefited any one cotton plan
ter, we would like for some rural G. C.
democrat to tell who ? We want to
congratulate him. We do not doubt
that Mr. Cleveland and his council
have beeu some advantage to the talis
mauic, inimical lekelheiraer crowd, but
have they been worth a “bawbee” to
the tillers of the soil ? That’s the ques
tion.
It is not right to speak evil of the
ruler “of thy people,” neither Is it right
to justify the ungodly uo matter if it is
the President of a great nation. If
wicked rule make the people mourn
then those in authority at the present
day deserve to he anathematized, we
judge by the mourning.
We know very well that no amount
of legislation will bring prosperity to a
thriftless people. The mau that looks
to the government for relief is about as
great a fool as he who depends on a
crop of cotton. There is a wiser course
tliau fooling with politics and cotton.
If there was nothing better to inspire
hope iu the human heart than the sue
cess of a political party, amt no better
riches thau silver aud gold, thau for
one, we would be hopeless and poor.
Kcßinni.Fß.
\lcDoi|ongl|
SPRING TERM
Opens Monday Jan. 7, lHUii.
All patronage cordially so
licited, and earnest, careful
attention pledged to every
pupil. Faculty the same as
heretofore.
MissTIPPORA HARRELL
Principal.
McElree’B Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BUCK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough
C- D. McDonald McDonough
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Pair Highest Award.
HAMPTON DKPARTMIiNT.
HAMPTON, GA., TVESDAV. FEB. 12. 1895.
S. 11. Griffin, Jr., : : Editor.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Municipal Government - — Mayor, W. P.
Wilson. Aldermen: W. M. Poole, W. A.
North, H. A. Turner. R. 1\ Winter, R. O.
Adams, Marshal, J. F. Miller; Deputy, A
B. Hyde.
CucßCUKS.—Primitive Baptist, first Sun
day and Saturday Before. Christian, second
Sunday; Sunday School at 9 o’clock a. m.
Missionary Baptist, third Sunday, services
held at the M. E. church. Methodist fourth
Sunday, prayer meeting every Wednesday
night. Sunday School at 3 o’clock p. m.
Justice Count — second Satuiday. J. W.
Derrick J. P„ W. P. W ilson N. P.'
Horst. Arcanum —meets second and fourth
Tuesdays, at 4 o’clock p. m. Officers: A.
V. McVickcr Regent, ft. C. Adams Vice
Regent, R. J. Arnold Past Regent, W. P
Wilson Orator, VV. S. Davis Sec t’y., A. S.
Martin Collector, I). T. Stone Treas , H
Jones Chaplain, E. D. Hawkins Guide, G.
V. Barnett Warden, W. M. Harris Sentry.
Masonic —Lodge No. 177 meets fourth
Satuiday at 2 o’clock p. m.
See ihe suow ! !!
Weather ! weather !! weather !!!
W. Z. Heuderson made a flying trip
to Griffin today.
Sparrow shooting wiih flips, is the
order of the day.
W. S. Davis is the proud father of a
twelve pound boy.
W. C. Edwards speut last Wednes
day in the Gate City.
Well, when a young lady says go,
all you can do is to comply.
Edward Perdue was the guest of
Miss Estell Moate last Suuday.
Miss Clifford Shell left last Wednoa"
day for Atlanta to be gone sorao time.
Walter Hughie of Flippen was in
the city for a short while last Wedues*
day.
Mr. W. C. Edwards and lady spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
Griffin.
Mrs. R. 11. Moore spent several
days in the country last week, visiting
relatives.
Mr. I. D. Crawford was in the city
last Saturday in attendance upon Jus
tice court.
Rev. E. M. Ilooten has a flue boy
at his house, who made his arrival last
Wednesday.
Messrs. Andrew aud Tom Brown of
Louella wire in the city last Saturday
ou business.
A party of hunters went out this
morniug and killed 60 doves. Who
cau beat that. J
Dr. W. S. Wood of Atlanta is down
for a few days visit to the family of
Rev. S H. Giiffiu.
E. M. Blalock of Jonesboro leut
Hampton his genial presence a few
hours last Wednesday.
Rev. Irvin, pastor of the Christian
church at this place, preached a Sue
sermon last Sunday, a. m.
Mr. Tbos. Black of “The Rock”
spent Monday night in the city, the
guest of Mr. J. J. Thaxton.
Col. Doyal of Jonesboro spent set
al hours in the city last Saturday in
attendance upon Justice court.
Messrs. Adams and Henderson spent
several days at Flippen last week W'th
a drove of mules, of which they sold
four.
Misses Berth and Kate Askew of
Atlauta are visiting in the city, the
guest of their mother, Mrs. V. O.
Wells.
Mrs. S E. Bell has made some val
uable improvements in her store, by
the erection of two handsome show
windows.
Mrs. A. J. Henderson, after spend
ing several days in Griffin last week,
is at home again to the delight of her
many friends
Mr. J. G. Turner has a very youug
lady at bis house who has come to
stay. She is just like her father and
weighs 9 pounds.
Mrs J. R. Thaxton of Jackson, who
has been visiting her parents in the
city for the past few days, returned to
her home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Laura Welch, the beautiful and
accomplished sister of Mrs J. F. Mil
ler, has beeu visiting at Brooks Stat’ou,
the guest of Col. C P. Daniel.
Mr. J. J. Thackston was called by
telegraph to the bedside of bis mother,
at East Point last Monday. She is
dangerously ill, and n t expected to
live.
The farmers iu this community say
they are not going to use fertilizers at
the old price. We hope that every
farmer iu the county will come te this
conclusion.
Mr. James Barnett of Griffin was in
the city last Tuesday on the rad Dili
sion of burying his little iufant. We
sympathize with the bereaved ones in
their sad misfortune.
Miss Lula Farris, the charming
daughter of < 'apt. Robert Farris wbo
has, for the past three months, been
visiting relatives in Texas, arrived in
the city last Saturday.
Joe Leach of Griffin patted through
the city Suuday enroute to Flippen,
where be went to see hit bmt girl. Joe
'• making a good “Tallio” at Klippen
and is in a fair way to defeat the team
that is playing against him.
Mr. W. /. Henderson, and Miss Co
ra Adams went down to Sunny Side
lust Sunday r to call on Miss Henrie
Patterson. Say liill, when you want
to see Miss Henrie, tell her you a e
coming, and she will stay at home.
W here “I\'ick” Grilßn goes to see
the young ladies nowadays, lie is sure
to leave at nine o’clock sharp. We
are made to wonder at this recent
change in his conduct, for heretofore
he has kept the young ladies engaged
in conversation till the wee, small
hours.
Two of the most, gallant of Hamp
ton’s young men, were invited out by a
certain gentlemen of the medical pro
fession, to drink wine and have a good
time generally ; whereupon, they put
rubber coats on their hacks and over,
shoes on their feet, and “stepped out”
last Monday. After they had been in
the house a few moments, they made
the object of their visit known. The
good lady was surprised at them at
first, hut after she gave the matter a
moment’s thought, she told the young
men that she thought them entirely too
young to encourage them in such bad
habits, which of course was a great dis
appointment to tho gallants. But to
satisfy them, she brought out some nice
peach preserves aud cake aud bade
them help themselves to that which
would not destroy their reason. They
ate their fill and came io town again;
and tried to make the doctor believe
they had been treated to brandy
peaches He sail he didn't know there
was a brandy peach iu Henry county,
and tried to make the hoys own to the
truth. Brandy peaches iudeed ! Bovs,
always tell the truth and shame the
devil.
Spring
Medicine
I* a necessity because the tonic of winter
air is gone, anti milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
akin, mucous membrane and the vrtlous
organs strive in vain to relieve the im
pure current of life. They all weloome
Hood’s
Carsa=
to assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
and strengthen the laboring organs and
build up the nerves. I
“I have taken four bottles of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and I have found it the best
blood purifier that I have ever used. I
had small bolls all over my face and neck,
but since I have taken Hood’s my face and
neck are free from such eruptions. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla enables me to sleep soundly.’*
A. M. Graham, Sugar Valley, Georgia, i
Purifies
The Blood
“Last winter I suffered with a tired
feeUng. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
found it to be just as recommended.’’
J. J. McLellan, Floala, Florida.
u ~ the after-dinner pill and
llOOti S HlliS family cathartic, use.
GUANO . .
. . GUANO . .
. . GUANO
I am pleased to announce
to the burners of this section
that I’m in the field again this
year with Geo. W. Scott’s
popular fertilizers. These gu
uanos are well known to be
strictly first class, and give
satisfaction wherever used.
Don't forget me if you want
THE BEST.
My address will be Stock
bridge from ist of Feb. to end
of season, where I will not
only seil guano, but buy all
cotton brought me.
Respectfully,
JOHN R. PAIR.
W. L Douglas
S 3 SHOE
S CORDOVAN,
!ENCH & ENAMELLED CALF.
®3$P Fine Calf LKangargh
*3A° POLICE,3 SOLES.
,50 42. workingmens
-EXTRA FfDC
[.*l7? Boys SCHOOLSiiQEi
• LADIES*
* SEND FOR CATALOGUE
V-L'DOUGLA9'
BKOCKTOH.MASS.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the beet value for thr money.
They equal custom shoes in atyle and fit.
Th-jlr wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform, —stamped on sole.
From $i to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
T. A. SLOAN & CO.
I Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
"WE RE RIGHT
IN THE PUSH” * * *
When the advertiseing atmosphere is so heavily charged
with exaggeration, it is well to remember who the honest
advertisers are. Windy assertions about great bargains—
advertiseing goods at impossible prices, find no lodging place
in the minds of intelligent pc >plc. Dull trade throughont the
legitimate business season may make necessary wild state
ments from some of our competitors to attract trade, but the
schemers will have lo scheme harder and find new disguises
for their lame excuses before they can stop the people from
coming to the GLOBE STORE for honest values. The
reason the Globe Store can sell goods cheaper than our com
petitors, is that our competitors went north last August, and
bought heavily in dress goods, clothing, etc., for the fall
trade, expecting to have a big trade, and that the farmers
would get 8 and 9 cents lor their cotton. They bought their
goods before the tariff was taken off-—the result was the far
mers only got 4 and 5 cents tor their cotton, trade was not
what they expected—farmers could not pay up and the mer
chants have their high priced goods on hand. Not so with
the GLOBE STORE they bought their goods late, with
the tariff oft—which means a saving of 25 per cent to all
who trade with 11s. We have no old accounts to carry
over.
NOW
FOR IT I * * * *
Its quite probable that the only way in which most of our
citizens will ever make much money is by saving it. Unless
chances are presented for doing that, the barrel gets empty
and the cruse runs dry.
EMB RASE THE OPPORTUNITY*-
And trade at the GLOBE STORE, where everything is
kept that a farmer needs, either for cash or on time.
Yours Truly,
THE GLOBE STORE,
C. 0. FEN HELL & CO., Propr’s,
JACKSON, GA.
HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL,
MALE AND FEMALE,
Hampton, Henry Co., Geo.
The Spring Term will begin on the first Monday in
January, 1895, and will continue twenty-two weeks.
Rates of Tuition for month of lour weeks: $1.25, si.t;o,
$2.00 and $2 .50, according to advancement of the pupil. In
cidental fee for the term 50 cents. Music and use of piaro
$3.00 per month. Board from $H to $lO per month.
The pro rata of the Public School fund will be deduct
ed from the tuition of pupils between six and eighteen years
of age. A parent who sends as many as four regular pupils
will receive free tuition for one. Those who cannot pay
tuition monthly can make special arrangements with the
principal.
This school offers superior advantages to those having
children to educate. In every departmen thorough instruc
struction. Students prepared for the different classes in any
college. The Teachers are regular graduates with long and
succcsssful experience. We will spare neither pains nor
labor to give a thorough and practical education to those in
trusted to our care. For further information see the princi
pal or write to him at Hampton, Ga.
W. A. PARHAM, A. M. p Principal.
FREE CRAYON PICTURES
GIVEN AWAY!
-B S -
J. B. Guthrie, !
The Photographer.
+
After October ist, anyone
who has photographs taken
by me to the amount of $5.00
will receive free a handsome
life size portrait of themselves
or any relative they may de
sire enlarged. These pic
tures are all nice work and
co.-t from $3.50 to SB.OO any
where. Remember now any
one family having $5.00
worth of Photographs gets
FREE one of these handsome
crayon portraits. I will fur
nish you with a nice gilt frame
for from $2.50 upward. Now
is the opportunity of your life
to secure a bargain.
J. E 3 GUTHRIE*,
Photographer.
Opp. Argus office, Jackson, Ga.
For Dismission.
GEOIUIIA —Henry County.
Whereas. A. .1. Conitle. administrator of
Win All. (In' used, represents to the court
in h's petition, duly lil d and entered on
record, that lie leu fully administered Wii.
I liarn All’s (state. '1 hi. is tL- rel-.n
cite all persons c :rc rued m . im<l c.r li
itors, to show came, if any luuy can wiry
said administrator should not Ire d s
charged from his administration, nod re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in Ma>, ISH.V
\V M V N KLSOX.
This Jan. 8, I "'Jo. Ordinary.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
' tv- BLACK-DRAUGHT tea curst Constipation.
THREE rnrr
MONTHS f ALL
The Peterson
Magazine
The Wonder of the Literary World
at the Price of SI.OO a Year.
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER
in an indication of lha quality oi the
magazine lor the corning year. It con
tains articles by such writers as
Rkv. Ciias. 11. Parkhurst,
Will Cahleton,
Elmer E. Ga unset,
John Vance Cheney,
Henry Russell Wray,
Gertrude Atherton,
CIJNTON SCOLLAUD.
Special 30-Day Offer:
lo all who aend their subscriptions for
! with one dollar within the next thirtr
<l.tv we will send free the October, Norrin-
Eer and December (Christmas) numbers.
Our Christmas number i« superb. The Oc
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lightful articles, matter hjr Edgar Fawcett,
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Address, naming this paper,
PEaFIELD PUb’U CO.,
I(»2h Ahcii St., I’m la Delphi a, Pa.
lo Creditors.
AH persons holding claims against the
e*t ite f»t 0. S. Tarply, deceased, will please
present tb'-m to the undersigned property
oigmmi, within the time prescribed by law.
I This January, 1895. C. L. TARPLY,
Locust Grove, Ga. Administrator.
For Difeiniftwion.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, J. H. Davis, administrator of
Robert Davis, represents to the court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on record,
ihat he has fully administered Robert Da
is’ estate:—Thi is, therefore, to cite all
:rsons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
-how cause, if anv they can, why said ad
ministrator should not he discharged from
•is administration and receive letters ot
dismission on the first Monday in May,
I>J5. This Jan’y 31, 1895.
VN M. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
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