Newspaper Page Text
TO ITA r A.V It VO l .V 7 )■
March winds.
A few buds peeping i ut at last.
Peas are commanding a good price
now.
Prospects for the cotton factory still
booming.
Several cominiinica ions crowded oui
this week.
Arthur Copeland of Atlanta was in
the city Sunday.
Very little March wind, hut plenty
of April showers.
The town is stocked with eggs—three
doz-n for a quarter.
Mr. S P. llooten of Friskey was in
the city yesterday.
Get Col. Reagan to tell you what
the baity was named.
The seasons and th - farmers together
—both a month late.
Mr. Jack Nolan spent a day or two
in Atlanta last week.
A few spring goods beginning to
decorate store shelves.
Mr. W. .J. C rabbe spent last Sunday
amt Moutlay in Atlanta.
Another regular wind and rain storru
early Wednesday morning.
Rev. W. A. Dodge will fill his regu
lar appointment next Sunday.
W. M. Belisle is down with the meas
les at, his pireut’s home in Sunoia.
Judge W. T. Dieken spent last
Tuesday in Griflia on legal business.
Miss ilanuie Abbott of Powder
Spring is visiliug Mrs. T. D. Stewart
One good second hand mule for sale,
or to trade for good cow. 11. (J. Tur
ner.
Wouldn’t these sin wer» we are hav
ing now, come in well about Augus',
though?
Our lawyers have begun to get them
selves in readiness for the appr aching
term of court.
The tax receiver will be the uext at
traction. See notice of rounds iu an
other column.
M iss Tippie Ilarrell spent last Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of her
parents in Pain «tt<>.
Unleess there is some change in the
antics of old Jubiter Pluvius it will be
about all rest this year.
It is probable that the cotton factory
will be located between the two rail
roads, just south of town.
For the cheapest and best fire kiudler
you ever saw. call on Sheriff Glass, Q.
Dickson and several others.
The Brown House is be'ng nicely
repainted and overhauled, which adds
much to its appearance and comfort.
Mr. W. 11. Smith and wife of Me
Donougb visited relatives in our city
this week.—Jonesboro Enterprise.
Call on I). J. Green at the YY r aro
House for best grade cotton seed meal
manufactured by Jackson Oil Mill Co.
Prof. YV. C. Curry of Curry’s Cross
Roads, in the extreme western portion
of Henry, gave us a short call Monday.
Min Lots Rryau returned home last
Sunday from Peaehstone, where she
has been visiting Miss Clifford Zachry.
Mrs Alice Turner and Mister Har
vey, of Atlanta, were the guests of
friends in McDonough Saturday and
Sunday.
M iss Annie Harris, a beautiful aud
popular young lady of Flippen, is visi
ting in this city this week.—Jonesboro
Enterprise.
M rs, Fred Bos won h and sister, Miss
Nannie Dukes of Atlanta, were the
guests of Mrs. Jesse Johnson last Sun
day aud Monday.
Dr B. F. Ogietrce has sold his resi
dence to Col. J. K. YY’all, and we un
derstand contemplates locating iu In
dian Territory soon.
The mulberry lazy club has tried to
organize several times lately, but old
Sol doesn’t shiue long enough for them
to hold a meeting often.
Picuic season will sood be upon us,
but great scott ! who ever heard of a
picuic, aud no violets, no dogwood, no
honey suckles, and no shade trees ?
Rev. Elam Culpepper filled his reg
ular appointment at the Baptist church
last Sunday morning aud night Good
congregations were out to each service.
A pilot was knocked off of an engine
at the depot, oue night last week, by
some freight cars getting loose on the
side track and roling down the grade od
it.
The many friends of Mr. J. B. New
man, of McDonough, were far more
pleased than surprised to note his pres
ence here last Sunday.—Jonesboro
Enterprise.
Another change has baen made in
the delivery of fcails at this point, by
which they arrive at 5:10 and 7 :40 p.
m. A more unsatisfactory service could
not have been arranged.
Miss Kate Maxwell returned home
last Thursday from Atlanta. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. G. D.
Kitchens who remained the guest of
her parents until Saturday.
If the hair is falling out, or turning
gray, requiring a stimulant with nour
ishing and coloring food. Hall's Vege
table Sicilian Hair Reuewer is just the
specific.
It ■be ■ a. a tract of land in Henry
"ounty sui able for a ritlo a
cording to specifications to be found 01
our first page, the owner can dispose ol
it to advantage, by communicating will
the officer signed.
The w> ather still continues so that
farmers can't work on tleir farms and
every tiling is about a month behind.
It is uot safo to neglect your corn crops,
nor is it wise to plant a big cotton crop
now.—Ex.
Henry county needs a new c- nrt
house and ought to have it. Our pres
eut temple of justice is doubtle-s the
oldest iu the State. The citizens of a
good county like Henry ought not to
he content to remain behind iu everv
thing.
Correspondents must uot become
offended when their communications
are cut dow'n, or even left entirely out
sometimes. It is impossible for us t
get in everything written for publics
tiou, as The Weekly would not hold
it all.
R :v M. F. Duncan is called to Ar
katisas by the death of his brother.—
Barnesvillo Journal.
Mr. Duncan’s many McDonough
friends will regret very much to hear
of his bereavement, and extend to him
their sincerest sympathy.
Stanton of the Constitution notes that
ifie New England cotton mills are stil'
threatening to come to Ceorgia. Iu
the meantime, Georgia his takeu the
hint and is going ah>-ad witli some mills
of her own. And McDonough doesn’t
propose to be behind iu the procession,
you see.
We are glad to note that the city
council lias adopted the suggestion ot
The Wkeki.v and is putting up street
lamps Two have already been placed
iu position, and a ilozeu in all will In
put around the business part of town
The people will duly apprec’ate the
improvement.
Capt. S. V. Neely of Motiticello.
Fla., spent several days with friends
iu McDonough the past week, on h : s
way from Washington City, where he
holds a government position. The
Captain took part in the hunt with the
party who went from McDonough »to
Monticello in January, aud was their
guest while here.
Two real estate deals were made in
McDonough this week. Mr. Joel
Bankston has purchased a building lot
opposite Mr. J. C. Dauiel and will
erect a residence this fall, and Col. J.
F. Wall has purchased Dr. B. F. Ogle
tree’s residence and will move to it
about the first of April.
The south bound vestibule was
wrecked about a mile this side of Jack
son Tuesday night, by miscreants draw
ing some spikes, which caused the
rails to spread. The engine and all
the cars except three sleepers were de
railed, but with the exception of the
fireman being painfully scalded, no oth
er person was seriously hurt.
Notice
Is hereby given to Road Commissioners
that the Acts of the Central Assembly ol
1891 requires that it any other instruments
than ordinary farming tools are necessary
to keep the roads in repair, the ore-racers
may apply to the road commissioners in
whose district said instruments are needed,
who shall apply to the Ordinary, who may
in his discretion issue to said load commis
sioners the needed instruments, taking their
receipts for the same, to lie returned during
their term of office thereafter, or become
personally liable for the value of the same.
Wherefore, all overseers and commission
ers who have such tools in their possession
are notified to turn them over to their suc
cessors in office,-as required bylaw. The
law also requires the overseers and road
hands to build and keep in repair aii small
bridges not over ten feet iu length, the
county only paying for the lumber used in
building them. Whenever any bridge more
than ten feet in length is to be built or re
paired, it is made the duty of the road com
missioners to report the same to the Or
dinary. Wm. N. Nelsow, Ordinary.
Notice to Alliancemen.
All Alliancemen that ever belonged
to the order are requested to meet with
as on the first Thursday iu April, for
the purpose of a united and permanent
organization. The order is a distinct
aud separate institution, free from pol
itics and free in politics, constitutional
rights guaranteed to every one, special
favors to none. The order must be up
held—not go down. It is for the bene
fit of the world, not a party, but for the
masses. J. J. Gossett, President.
Meeting at McDonough.
Dral’iiessl'iiniiot be Cored
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only me way to cure deaf
ness, and that is bv constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of tile morons lin
ing of ttie Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed yon have a nun
b'ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness
is ttie resnlt, and unless the inflamma
tion can he taken out and this tube
restored to its numil condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases ont of ten are ennsel bv catarrh,
which is nothing bat an inflamed con
dition of the in neons snrfare.
We will give One Hundred Dallars
for anv case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cored by II ill’s
Catarrh Cure. Send f>r circulars;
free.
F. J. CHENEY k CO ,
Toleo, O.
(ur .i>i i by Diuggists, 7.,e.
■ eELREES WINE OF CARDUI for W.ak Mimi.
l.Ott "Vi t.ttut fi I.tMAIA
I > in’t it r.-rin ?
The farmers are blue
Wut k (ui the college lias been some
a hut retarded, owing to the protracted
rains.
Mr. J. T. Sowell aud lady visited
relatives in the country Sunday.
Locust Grove Sabbath School is in a
Hmirising condition.
Mrs. Bon Brown of Griffin spent last
week with her mother at this place
R.-v. B. J. Graham continues his ef
forts in behalf of Locust Grove college,
lie has placed the people of this vicini
r\ under many obligations to hint for
the untiring zeal displayed by him in
this work.
Mbs Pearl Broivu lias returned from
Gainesville Seminary, where she was
forced t > discontinue In r studies on ac
count of her eyes.* Mi-s Pearl would
have graduated in June next.
We believe clever Lou Colvin is de
termined to remain a bachelor. He is
uow' growiug a beard.
Charlie Williams will soon open tip
business in his handsome new brick
store which is nearing completion.
The young people enjoyed a “tacky”
party at the residence of Mr. li. C.
Brown Saturday evening.
The many friends of Dr. W. C.
Bryant will be glad to learn that he
will soon remove to Locust Grove,
where he will open a first drug
store and practice his profession.
Marshal Sullivan says when the
Hoods cease lie will begin street work.
Several deals iu real estate have
been made in our town recently aud a
number of buildings will be constructed
during the summer.
Burglars, thieves and even fire have
failed to down Bob Brown. He has
recently opened up a large stock of
merchandise at his old stand. Billie
Middlebrooks, everybody’s friend, is
still with him.
Our people very much regret the
removal of “Rural” from this vicinity.
We consider him one of The Week
ly’s most interesting correspondents,
and trust he will continue to contribute
to its columns from his new location.
Postmaster Howell who recently went
into the mercantile business here, fiuds
his business has so outgrowui his ex
pectations it became necessary to have
an assistant. He piocured the services
of Miss Hallie MeKeuney, who will
act as assistant postm'stress, and also
assist in the dry goods department.
A young colored man named Will
Walker died very suddenly on the south
bound passenger train near Locust
Grove last Suuday afternoon. He was
returning from Atlanta to his home at
this place. He was conyalesciug from
a spell of pneumonia. Ernest.
An Appeal.
In behalf of the McDonough Ceme-
Society, I deem it necessary to
make a statement explanatory of our
financial condition. Last year the la
dies assunn d the responsibility of erect
ing a pavilion at the cemetery for the
comfort and convenience of visitors,
and iu case of rain to he used iu going
through a burial service.
It ha 3 proven to be a necessity aud
we do not regret building it. To com
plete the siructure, however, we did
not have all the money required, and
we were left with a debt of seventeen
dollars or more, hoping to raise the
mouey during the fall months. The
stringency in money matters prevented
our doing so. This money is overdue
by several months and must be paid.
In order to make the burden as light as
possible on our citizens, and to equalize
it as well, we have secured the services
of Rev ( has. Lane, who has kindly
consented to deliver us a lecture Friday
night, the tnh of April, for the benefit
of our cemetery, aud I can assure all
who atteud (aud I hope all that can
will do so j a rare treat. He says “he
will give us all the fun we can stand.”
The McDonough Comet Band will en
tertain the audience with fine music,
during the evening, and we hope to
make it an occasion of rare enjoy meut.
The admission price is only 2.1 cents,
children 15 cents.
Should we realize more than the
amount to relieve our indebtedness it
will be used in resetting the fence
around the cemetery, which is a neces
sity also, as it is already fading down
in some places and must he reset this
summer.
Now, dear friends, let me urge you
to give us a full Imuse, and help in this
matter. There is not a citizen of Mc-
Donough or the surrounding country
but is interested in keeping the ceme
tery in order, and I make this appeal
to you for help, hoping to have a liber
al aud hearty response to a call which
touches every heart and home in our
community. Mrs. Kate Piper,
President.
“Success is the reward of merit” not
of assumption. Popular appreciation
is what tells in the long run. For fif
ty years, people have been using Ay
er’s Sarsaparilla, aud to day it is the
blood purifier most in favor with the
public. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Pair Highest Award.
II Illl'l’tfX 1.04 AI.M.
Tramps plentiful.
The cold weather killed all the spar
rows.
Miss Est> lie Moale is visiting her
aunt in Jackson, Mrs R. 8. Brown.
Marshal Miller is doing some fine
work on the streets this week.
R. C. Adams and J. \V. Stephens
went to Atlanta Monday.
11. A. Peebles had a fine rooster to
commit suicide last week.
Miss Laura Jones of Hapeville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. V. Barnett.
Rev. Harrison Jones has been on the
sick list several days, but is better now.
The little daughter of Rev. E. P.
Spencer has been down with the mea
sles, but is now improving.
Prof. Parham is preparing for a
good entertainment some time in April.
E. D Hawking made a business trip
to Atlanta Tuesday.
< Ireat improvements are being made
in the way of putting out shade trees
along the sidewalks. Let all follow
suit who haven't done so.
Rev E. M Ho-iten preached a good
sermon at the Methodist church last
Sunday.
It is nothing to see a half dozen
drummers coming from the depot at
every tram. They say Hampton is the
best town ou the (Jeutral railroad.
Mr. John Nipper has been confined
to his bed seveial days with nervous
prostration, aud it is feared will run
into paralysis. His condition is really
dangerous, but it is hoped he will soon
recover, as he is one of our best citi
zens.
Carpenters came Tuesday from At
lanta to commence work on Mr. Ville
pigue’s house. The pillows are ali
ready, the chimney partly built, and he
will have a nice resideuce when com
pleted.
George Bell was up Suuday aud
spent the day with his family. George
says there’s no place like home.
Andrew McMahon and his sister,
Mrs. Whittle, are visiting Mrs. Avery
in Newton county.
Our clever operator, Mr. Ridgdill,
had the misfortune to stumble over a
roll of barbed wire in the depot, cutting
a bad gash on his leg aud laying him
up a few days.
Uucle Ed Eortsoc was shaking hands
with his friends on the streets Monday.
Mayor WilsoD is having his front
yard fixed up in nice style.
'J he two Misses Turner and Miss
Mamie Newell of Griffin visited the
family of R. 11. Moore Suuday.
The croquet players are preparing
to have a strong team this summer.
Dr. Folsom is the champion.
We are glad to see uncle Wyatt
Derrick on the streets again, after a
severe spell from an old wound.
Lets goods have been sold ou credit
in ILimpton up to date than any year
since the war.
We regret to chronicle the death ol
Mrs. Maude Weems, who dropped
dead Monday evening at 2 o’clock.
It has been only a short time since she
lost her husbaud iu the same startling
manner,and besides the shock to friends
and relatives, the occurrence seems a
mysterious providence. By it four
small children are left fatherless and
motherless at one sad blow. She was
buried at the family burial ground
Tuesday evening at 3 o’clock.
Mr. A. S. Laramore, a jeweler from
Flowery Branch, who comes well rec
ommended, has located here. He can
be found at the furniture store.
Little Willard, son ol our esteemed
Mayor, W. P. Wilson, while playing
at school a few days ago, was pushed
against another boy who bad an open
kti'fc iu his hand, aud received au ugly
gash tn his leg. He was unable to
walk for several days, but at this writ
ing is going about the yard ou crutches
and we trust will soon be restored to
his classes iu school.
Prof. Landrum, while crossing the
river at Cut Bank Ford the other day,
was washed down stream and had to
swim to a tree. There he pulled off
his boots and coat, left them tied to the
tree, and made it to the bank. His
horse got out ail right.
New Eeitok.
A Missionary Tea.
On last eveuiug at the home of
Dr. 11. J. Arnold of this city was held
a most pleasant social gathering, called
by the ladies a missionary tea. The
idea originated with, aud indeed *tbe
“tea” was gotten up by the Parsonage
aud Home Missiou Society of llamp.
ton. It is a new departuie, and a de
cidedly good one in the missiou work
of this place. It’s object was not to
raise m mey, for no admission fee was
charged, ami the supper was free, but
solely to excite interest iu the work ot
the society aud enlist the sympathy and
co- peratiou of our people. This ii
doubtless will do.
All gentlemen were excluded save
this serine and one other—and the oili
er was not present; so we fell heir to
a Benjamin’s share. My only regret
was that I hadn’t previously fasted
about forty days—more or less— hat
I might do justice to the occasion. It
was to all preseut a grand afiair in iis
every feature.
Though the ' vening was dark with
lowering clouds, him! atruetH wet mid
muddy from fivqinnit ruins of the day.
a goodly number w orn present, nod ov
pry one in her best h im i—especially
alter supper—having brought tier best
appetite, an ‘•aeli i,g void wilbiu,”
w hit’ll was now well tilled. The table
fairly groaned under its weight of deli
facies, hut its groans were not of long
duration, for the manv sympathizing
hands and hearts t! at were present
soon relieved it of its burden. The ta
ble was tastefully arranged, elegantly
furnished and In aulifulli decorated w ith
(lowers.
After tea we bad music, readings and
recitations—all in keeping with the
hour—until warned by old father time
to retire.
Just before dispersing, some one pro
posed deciding bow often the tea should
be repeated. One thought every three
months would do; another suggested
once each mouth ; still another wanted
it every week, dually, a bright little
fellow, who bad highly enjoyed the oc
casion, said ho tin ught they ought to
have it every night, lie was not much
in the wrong.
It was indeed a grand affair, and an
enjoyable hour, for which we are pro
foundly grateful, and much indebted,
to the Doctor and Ins accomplished
wife. S.
Hampton, (la., March 13, 180,’t.
The base iff Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a
refined and.delieate lloid, which does
not soil or become rancid by exposure
to the air, and which is as perfect a sub
stitute for the oil supplied by nature in
youth and health, as modern chemistry
can produce.
Dr. Price’s Cream baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
itockv ntr.i h.
There has been but very little work
done on the farm as yet.
The general prediction is that there
will bo a good fruit crop this year.
Every rainy spring is always the
worst that’s ever been.
Surveyor Wilson was in the commu
nity last week running some lines for
H. 11. Greer and J. 11. MeVicker.
A short visit to Luella convinced us
at once that it was fast coming to the
front as a business town. Several new
buildings going up and others con tern
plated. We visited the large estahli sh
ment of S. 11. brown A Sons and found
their clerk as busy as three li' waiting
on customers, and on the west side of
town A. R Martin is doing a lively
business. We learned that there would
soon he a drug store put. up. Luella
is offering some sp- rial indma un-nta to
new settlers who mean hit .in. »< We
would like to see Luo and Ino and
Shortfeliow bury tin lutein t mid with
a few more correspondents they could
start, a newspaper at Luella. We think
Thu Wkkki.y had hotter move In to
keep out other pap i ■*.
Towaliga river r< ached high wafer
mark last I’iiJuy.
The farmers will plant Ess cotton
and mere corn Their id* a's to make,
as much cotton on less laud by a high
cultivation and have lesi grass to con
tend with. A IMAM.
/ k
I
*' ’■•!' v-'J
Ur. J- IP. Hindman
Port Lawn, 8. C.
Best For the Blood
Hood’s Proved Its Merit Eczema
Cured.
“I have used Hood’s Huronpanda and
know it is the best i ilieimi for the blood
I have ever taken. Two years ago I had
a aore on one of my L ribs below the knee.
I Bpont Many Dollars
tor medical attendance and treatment but
all In vain. At last a friend urged me to
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I told him it
would not do me any good as I had the
best of doctors in this vicinity attend
me and they said it was a severe case of
eczema. He prevailed n;>o-i me. hov ever,
to take one bottle and when it was ail
Hood’s Sar ' a - {1 ,
1 lw»t P aH,la
taken I noted a slight f |
Improvement. I have 8t ,
now used sis bcitl i!
and my leg is well. H;.-l it no:, lai n for
Hood’s (Sarsaparilla I do not think I
would ev< r have conquerci my com
plaint.” J. W.llir-T.dAt, fort Lawn,B.C.
Hood’s Pills nstlp*.
thm, biliousness, si be .dr. he, ln”g«»Uon.
■W'/DKJK ff itf 1
A'i i>c ir< itey VUJW.. \
O-fishanors . /tj vx . /.i.
Antiseptic, J. j
Mik«\oc<jud j , . -ili
£d.rth ■J’cr,Woun<i> -v
BUJIHJ,BRU!StS, ■" \
C o lgf\A*A , ’.Sr i 2iis.o r Fr%
iTWili.Qjrvg.yoJ v/hilc Y«U w’ai |
WSB£»'
r~i*** , ~ii w— ipmii i r*j**/*m.. * * .tus tot—
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
MR. R. L.
DAUGHTRY,
Who for years past has been known as the best Dry
Goods bnyer that goes to New York from this section,
lelt on Wednesday for New York, Boston and other
great markets, where he will purchase the usual mag
nificent and beautiful stock of goods which the people
know can always be found at
THE STAR
STORE. 9 - I
Ile will secure the services of an excellent Milli
ner, and that department will be kept up to its usual
high grade. Mr. Daughtry will also visit
Boston,
the great market at which three-fourths of the Shoes
that are used in the United States are made and sold.
Our stock of
Shoes' awdTOppers)
Will he larger and more complete than for anj’ for
mer season.
Come and ask to see these New Goods, whether
you are ready to buy or not. We delight in showing
them.
JACKSON MERCANTILE CO.,
Prop’s THE STAR STORE.
N. B.—We appreciate our Henry County trade, amt
will do all we can to make it pleasant and profitable for you
when you come to see us.
For IHhiftiiwttioii.
STATE OK GEORGIA—Henry County
Whereas, #l. 11. lAn vis, ndminlnfrutor of
Robert Jtuvi*, represents to tin* court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he bus fully administered Robert Da
vis’estate:—l hi is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why Said Ad
ministrator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in May,
I HI.V 'I his dairy 111.
w M. N. X KI.SON, Ordinary.
Hring in j our Job Work.
Watch It I Watch St!
KEEP YOUR EYES 01 If THIS SPACE I
Our MR. YOI’P is now in the Northern morkets, where
lie goes to purchase our Spring Stock for
TheGLOBE store
We can say to our customers and friends that Mr. Yopp
has had 17 years experience in the dry goods business with
the largest dry goods houses in North Carolina, and we can
safely say that we believe no merchant or buyer ever left
Jackson to purchase goods in the northern markets with as
good record as an experienced buyer.
That Millinery Department will be opened in
due saason. We have secured a Northern lady, Miss M.
Line Cartkk, who has had superior advantages as a trimmer
with the largest millinery establishments in Baltimore and
New York. Miss Carter is now at Jas. G. Johnson & Co.,
one of the most stylish millinery establishments in America.
In this department we shall have the latest styles and novel
ties, and all we a-;e is an inspection of our goods. We are
sure ol pleasing and selling you. Miss Blanche Thompson
of Wilmihgton, N. C\, will assist Miss Carter in this depart
ment, and will be pleased to receive your patronage.
Remember—TllE GLOBE STORE will be the ceeter
of attraction. It isn’t everybody that can make a success of
the dry goods business. Some uatural fitness is necessary.
Ccniactition is so keen that some natural advantages must
be possessed. Without these advantages you might as well
expect to kindle a fire with brick bats as to make and hold a
trade.
Grapes don’t grow on thorns here any more than in Judea,
but the tree is still known by its fruits. Just now the people
seem to ha- e “caught on” to the fact that the BARGAINS
the GLOBE STORE off r., nd will continue to offer, can
not be matched everyvvht e— or anywhere, tor that matter.
For Genuine. Hard Time Bargains, don’t fail to call at
THE GLOBE STORE,
D. G. FENISLI & CO, Prop’s,
JACKSON, GA.
■Tor OiNiitlHMion.
GEORfJIA—Henry County.
Whereas, (Ji*o. I). Ponder, administrator
ol the estate of J. T. Ponder, represents to
tli*? court iu his petition, duly tiled an d en
tered on record, that he has fully adminis
tered J. T. Ponder’s estate. This is,
tle refore, to cite all persons concerned
heir* and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why siid administrator should not
be discharged from his administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in May, 1895-
WM N. NELSON,
This . an. H, I99fi. Ordinary,
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