Newspaper Page Text
TOWN AND COUNTY
A men one time a good tiling Ind
Which people woo'd have prizee,
Hut he never sold a ingV one
For lie never advertis, d.
What a iusli on tlie farm* !
-Spring almost froze out again,
But few guano haulers this week.
Prof. Lane, and “oodl-s” of fun,
to-night
Bird season out, and now unlawful
to shoot tin m.
A thousiinl welcomes, gant’.e Annie,
wheu you cotne to stay !
Big, little, old, young, black and
white speeding the plow.
Get your laughing apparatus ready
in time for Lane’s lectu e.
Miss Kite Maxwell spent last Mon
day and Tuesday in Atlauta.
Mr. 1 hos. D Stewart made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta Monday.
Lots of lost time to be made up—
but -be farmers are making it.
\oiing people, does this weather put
pickuicky ideas into your bead ?
Last Tuesday was a dull sale day
aud but few people were iu towu.
Miss Mary Rowau is spending the
week iu McDouough with friends.
Court week aud cotton planting time
will come nearly together this year.
Prof I. J. Richardson of Stock
bridge was in the city last Saturday.
Mr. Walter Wood of Gainesville was
in the city last Saturday aud Sunday.
Messrs. Homer Wolcott aud Andrew
Blake of Grifliu spent Sunday iu the
city.
Humorous lecture by Charlie Lane
Friday night, April stb. Don’t
forget it.
Straw hats set back aud a drawing
od of winter clothes again yesterday
morning.
Shoes from genuine old fashioned,
home-made bark-tanned leather, at W.
W. George’s.
See notice of parties posting laud
along Cotton Indian, Pates creek and
Long branch.
Mrs. Paul Hearn of Macon is spend
ing the week with her mother, Mrs.
E. H. Tomlinson.
Now that spring is her*, the Easter
bonnet joke may be dusted off and
started upon its rounds.
Mr. Tims. 1). Stewart purchased the
Peebles residence iu liamptou last
Tuesday at Sheriff’s sab-.
Miss Flora Turner wifi leave to day
to spend a month with her sister, Mis.
H. B. Neal, at Flat Shoals.
After a month’s vacation at home,
Mr. Lon Johnson will leave to morrow
for his post of duty in Washington.
You will always regret it, if you do
not hear Prof. Lane’s witty lecture.
25cts lor grown people, 15 for children.
We are requested to announce that
Eev. G. W. Owen will preach at Tuuis
academy next Sunday afternoon, at 3
o’clock.
If you want a good pair of shoes, go
to W. W. George, where you can get
genuiue old fashioned home, bark
tainted leather.
If you want to enjoy a hearty laugh,
go out to hear Lane’s lecture to.
night (Friday)—2sots for g own folks,
15cts for children.
Guess our home merchants have
brought on some spring goods, hut you
couldu’t tell it from the looks of our
advertising columns.
Have your vest buttons well sewed
on before you hear the witty lecture of
Prof. Lane, for if you don’t, he will
bust them off, suie.
Col. J. F. Wall moved yesterday to
his residence recently purchased of Dr.
Ogletree, the Doctor having left for his
new home in Indian Territory.
Parties attending the next term of
court can get a good square meal at T.
J. Upchurch’s for 25cts or a liberal re
duction for board by the week.
Dr. R. 11. McDonald came over from
Griffin last Friday and joined his broth
er, Dr. J. M. McDonald, in a visit of
several days to their sister in Conyers.
Mr. G. C. Crookshanks, who has
been in McDonough sick for the past
two or three weeks, was able to return
to his business in Atlanta last Monday
Mr. R. M. Everitt and daughter,
Miss Julia, came over from Covington
last Saturday and remained until Mon
dav wi'h the familj of Mr. J. J. John
son.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Mr. Frank Craig in the loss of his
dwelling and other effects by fire, a
full account of which may be found iu
our Rape locals.
By a slight change of the Southern
railway schedule, to take eflect next
Sunday, the morning train from Atlan
ta will arrive here about forty minutes
earlier than now. Other trains re
main about the same.
It is a long lane "that never turns,
and everybody is at work at last. V\ e
have always believed that whatever
comes in a providential way is always
the best, though it is sometimes bard
to see it. We are looking for brighter
fuja ahead anyhow.
A -"i:I. r important new advertise
ii»t went fi* <ni the C* 1««l>t? Store at Jack
'Oii this Hid. Read it.
Hi reference to supplement, it »il
S- sen 1 1'•»t llie St ir Sumat .1 901
ivill have their usual spring opening
11-X' Wednesday ami Thursday, 10(h
4, *fl 1 Ith. I'he laiii s look forward ti
these occasions with a {>reat ileal of in
terest, ami this one will b» the greatest
that tiriu has yet hail Mike it con
venient to atteuil, and you will be <le
lighted.
Messrs. Thos D. Stewart, ,J. W.
Alexander, A. A. Lemon and Paul
Turner speut a day in Griffin last week,
the object of their trip being to inspect
the big cottou factories there aud gain
some information in regard to the op
eration of the same. They not only
enjoyed the day, but wire pleased with
the hustling spirit of that growing man
ufacturing city.
On a short trip to Locu9t Grove last
Saturday, we were pleased to uote the
continued progress of that thriving, go
ahead little place Several exceeding
ly neat new stores are in operation,
and everybody seemed busy aud cheer
ful Most of the frame work of the
large new school building was up, and
from the size aud appearance of it, will
be not only an ornament, but a glow
ing credit to the town.
Two or three men like Messrs.
Stewart and Pullen, of McDonough,
can build a cotton factory. These gen
tlemen are arranging to build a factory
in or near McDonough. Now we have
some men who could save Jackson from
a long sleep by building a factory here.
McDonough is right to secure a factory
now, and Jackson cannot afford to do
without one. Do our capitalists want
a factory and a live town ? If so,
build it aod build it now.—Argus.
Death of Two Old Citizens.
It. becomes the painful duty of The
Weekly to chronicle in this issue the
death of one of Deury county’s oldest
ami most respected citizens, Mr. John
McKibben, of Tussahaw district.
This sad dispensation of Providence
occurred at the home of his eldest son,
Mr. C. A. McKibben, iu McDonough
last Monday afternoon, at 5 o’clock,
aod although the summon was not un
expected, as he had been visited with a
stroke of paralysis some time past and
had been confined to his bed for several
weeks, still it was accompanied with
that natural sorrow that comes to those
who are nearest in contact with the life
and character of the departed.
The life of “Uncle Johnnie,” as he
was familiarly called, is so well known
to our readers that we feel it would be
superfluous for us to eulogize or extol
his mauy virtues.
He was in his 75th year at the time of
I is death, and leaves an aged wife and
two sons, Messrs. C. A. McKibben, of
this place, and Frank McKibben of
Jackson. 'The sympathy of their many
friends go out to them in this the hour
of their sad bereavement.
The remains were interred in Mc-
Donough cemetery Tuesday afternoon,
after a short funeral service conducted
at the grave by Rev. J. A. Thurman.
Peace to his ashes, rest to his soul.
We also regret to chronicle the death
of Elder H. T. Dicken, of Locust
Grove, which occurred on Friday night,
March 29, at his home in that place.
Mr. Dicken was the father of Judge
W. T. Dicken, of McDonough, and
another one of Henry county’s old and
highly esteemed citizens. We merely
chronicle the sad event of his death
now, however, as an appropriate obitu
ary will be published later.
His remains were laid to rest in In
dian Creek cemetery, Dr. I. L. Gunter
performing the burial cemetery, in
presence of a large gathering of friends,
on the day following his death.
FIRE AT HAMPTON.
It Breaks Out After Midnight and
Burns Four Buildings.
Hampton was visited by a considera
ble fire Tuesday night, the particulars
of which are thus given in a special to
the Constitution :
Fire broke out here half an hour af
ter midnight and burned four buildings.
It started in a hall occupied by the
colored Odd Fellows. They had a
meeting or entertainment of some kind
there in the early part of the night.
The other buildings destroyed were :
A wooden structure used as a justice
court,
A brick building belonging to T. J.
Edwards,
A wooden building owned by J. W.
Denny, and
A brick storehouse owned by R. A.
Henderson, of Atlanta, was saved,
thongh damaged.
G. V. Barnett occupied one of the
buildings with a fancy grocery store
and meat market. He had S3OO in
surance.
The total loss will reach $3,500
There is very little insurance on the
property.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award.
IfKFK-NIIFIt A.
\\ 1 Icitille Sj.l ilia.
Ft nit tre-s blooming, and swamp
poplars budding.
During the | ast few days of pretty
weather clod I-line'erg have 1 eeu bust
ing—some planting corn and others
planting guano
Did you get that Aptil foul?
Some of her tit ighbor girls wish to
know how many and whose buggies
Miss Texie Austiu rode in last fourth
'uiiday evening.
Misses Lizzie llooteu and Ozell a
Wynu attended preaching at Island
Shoals Sunday. I don't know where
the black horse was though, as Miss
Lizzie was “driving of a hump backed
mule.”
Mrs. 1. B Bryans has recently pur
chased a faucy top buggy, direct from
the Alliance Carriage Co. of Ciucin
nati, O.
Mrs. Wyly Wright, an aged lady,
died Sunday morning at her home near
Beersheba.
I lie children around Friskey are
wrestling with whooping cough.
At last accounts the condition of
Mr. Monroe Lancaster, who recently
moved from here back to his old home
in Newton county to retnaiu till able
to resume active busiuess was no better.
Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Phillips spent
last Sunday with us. I mean with
myself and Mrs. Rural.
A popular young man of the State
of Sandy Ridge sometimes takes a so
cial smoke in this community on a Sun
day eveuing. Does anyone know who
he is?
Bud Rivers says much as it goes
against the grain young men will have
to forego the pleasure of seeing their
best girls on Sunday for a while in
order to let their stock rest till they
get their hard land broke.
Following is a biographical sketch
of the man that started the clamor for
government relief:
He bought on credit the odorous juanner,
He worked his crop in a slovenly manner
He went up the spout,
He got in a pout
And enlisted under a third party banner.
Rukai,.
I LOCAI.M.
Spring has come, and she is putting
on her beautiful coat of green, while
the mocking birds are telliug us how
much they are delighted to see it.
Mrs. Nora Vinson, one of Jones
boro’s most beautiful and accomplished
ladies, is visiting Miss Aunie Harris
this week.
Dr. J S. Cousins and Mr. J. O.
Hightower, Jr ,of Jonesboro paid a
flying visit to our little city Sunday.
Misses Laura Thurman and Annie
Turner of McDonough were the guests
of Miss Sallie Fannie Harris Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Walker Carmichael spent Sun
day in Fltppeu.
The new millinery store is in a very
flourishing condition, under the man
agement of Mrs. Lovetf Glass and Mrs.
Wdiliam Burch. It is quite au addi
tion to our town.
Rev. W. B Costley of Stockbridge
preached a very iuterestiug sermou
here Sunday last.
Mr. J. B. Price and his accomplished
daughter, Miss Luna, spent several days
of last week visiting relatives in Con
yers.
The handsome and jovial Mr. Leach
spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Mr. Clarence Harris made a trip to
Fairburn Sunday.
Two of McDonough’s gallant young
men paid us a flying visit on their
“wheels” last week.
Mrs. Stallings of Griffin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, this
week.
Mrs. Milam returned to her home in
Fairburu Saturday, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Landrum, who has
been quite ill for some time. We trust
that the change may prove beneficial.
Some of the school children thought
they would celebrate the first by run
ning away and having a picnic. But
only a few were brave enough to ven
ture “on the run.”
One of our fair young ladies must be
failing in health, as we notice a certain
young Dr’s, visits are getting to be
very frequent. Well Wisher.
' Notice.
Several ladies of our town have be
gun to beautify their enclosures at the
cemetery by planting flowers upon and
around the graves of their loved ones,
and all the visitors to the cemetery are
kindly requested not to pull the flow
ers or break the shrubbery. We hope
the parents of the children will impress
it upon them that it is wrong for them
to do so, and they must not thought
lessly or otherwise commit such depre
dation. The flowers planted at the
cemetery are private property and are
as sacred as the dead that sleep beneath
them. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Mrs Kate Piper, President.
A bran new $lOO Monarch bicycle,
one of the very best made, can be had
at this office for $65.
Bring in your Job Work.
DRAMA AT HAMPTON.
On Friday evening, April
12, at College Hall, the
Hampton Amateurs will play
“Though Snow
and Sunshine.”
The Griffin orchestra will
furnish music, and a treat is
in store for those who at
tend.
Admission adults 25cts;
children Iscts.
The proceeds will be used
to pay the rent on the col
lege.
Doors open at 6:30; exer
cises begin at 8.
Let all remember the date,
and be on hand.
FRISKEY.
Ten days ago the farmer was saying
he didn’t think it ever would get dry
enough for them to plow any. Now
he has changed ; be says he wishes it
would rain so he could plow his land.
Hard to please you see. Bur every
thing is working nicely, for he is doing
all he can.
Planting corn and putting in gnano
is all the farmer can do now, and they
have got everything at work that can
turn a wheel.
On account of the farmers being be
hind, it has been a death knell to the
schools in this part of the county.
They have all closed till July.
Commuuion services will be held at
Fairview church on the 3d Sabbath of
this month.
The many friends of uncle Wiley
Wright’s family will be made to feel
sad to know of the death of Mrs. Wi
ley Wright, who died Sunday morning,
and her body was laid to rest in its last
restiug place today at Sharon cemetery.
Rev J. G. Kimbell conducted the fu
neral services, assisted by Rev. J. A.
Jackson. Mrs. Wright leaves four
daughters and five sons to mourn her
loss, but their loss is her eternal gain.
She was a consistent member of Sharon
Baptist church, aud was loved by all
who knew her. To love her was only
to know her ; to be like her was to be
like Christ. Mrs. Wright is not dead,
but gone on before. She blesses the
day that set htr free from earth and
time, happy conquerors. Imagination
fails and cannot reach her blea'eduess,
nor comprehend what it is to bf enjoy
ing heaven. The eternal God is her
Father and she is forever with the
Lord. Be thou faithful unto death,
and that eternal felicity cheer your soul
with infinite delight, and raise your
rapture to heights of infinite felicity,
while wo look back to the stormy
sceues of time, to the day of danger
and canflict, to the solemnities of death,
and judgment, and exult that these are
forever finished, that returning love has
fixed you safe in heaven.
A word to the bereaved family : O,
what is life in view to this happiness ?
What are cares, pleasures, pains, but
shadows lighter than vanity? O, what
is redeeming love, that opens to your
soul these triumphaut prospects. Boon
will all the glories of these bright suns
dawn upon the faithful soul. Though
eternal day will never end, eternal day
will soon begin. Are you born as it
were but yesterday, and hastening to
the grave to live in glory when seen
and stars with all their glory shall ex
pire. And you shall walk in the light
of the heavenly city and dwell before
the throne of God. Rise, then let
your souls rise to tbeir blissful home.
There place thy treasures ; there lay
up thy store ; there fix thy love; there
hope to praise thy savior, and thy
Lord.
As a community, as friends, as neigh
bors, we extend to the bereaved family
our heartfelt sympathy. Miles.
SilirrilT Naim for .tiny.
Will he sold before the court house door,
in the town of McDonough, Henry county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in May, 1895, the following
property, to-wit:
One twenty horse power steam engine,
Lane k Bradley make, and one pony saw
mill made by King, Lamar A Ferguson; also
all belting; also one fifty-two inch saw
Levied on as the property of J. J. Sandifer
to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in fav >r of Geo.
W. W. Castellaw, executor of Jackson Col
vin, deceased. Parties desiring to see the
above property can find it 8 miles south of
McDonough, at the residence of J. J. San
difer.
Also, at the same time and place, one
tract of laud lying in the 888th district G.
M. of said county, of lot No 1 22 of the 12th
dial of said county, containing five acres,
more or less, upon which the dwelling bouse
of Joe Arnold, dec’d is situated, and bound
ed on the south by lands of Jerry Arnold,
on the west by Clayton comity line, on the
north by lands belonging to the estate of
A. H. A nold, dec’d, and on the eaat by
lands of G. M. Dodson. Levied on as the
property of Joe Arnold, dec’d, to aatisfy a
fi la in favor of Dr. John T. Bowen vs. tin
said Joe Arnold, dec’d. This April 2, 1895
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
Train Arrival*.
GEORGIA MIDLAND.
Leave 8:15 a. m., return 7:30 p. m.
SOUTHERN.
Going north—2:ss a. m., 10:43 a.
m., 7:45 p. m.
Going south—l2:42 a. m , 8:08 a.
m., 5:13 p m,
■cemm WIN! OF COIDUI for w«ak N.-v*.
Ail Appeal.
In behalf of tht* McDonough Ceme
tery Socii'ly, 1 deem it mccssury to
make a statement explanatory of our
Hiianci.-tl condition. List year the la
dies assum'd the responsibility of erect
ing a pavilion at the cemetery for the
comfort and convenience of visitors,
and in case of rain to lie used in going
thtough a burial service.
It lias proven to be a nec ssity and
we do not regret building it. To com
plete the structure, however, we did
not have all the money inquired, and
we were left wills a debt of seventeen
dollars or more, hoping to raise the
money during the fall mouths. The
stringency in iuou"y matters prjvented
our doing so. This money is overdue
by several months and mi st 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 Kev ('has. Lane, who has kindly
consented to deliver us a lecture Friday
night, the sth of April, for the benefit
of our cemetery, and I can assure all
who attend (and 1 hope all that can
will do so) a rare treat, lie says “he
will give us all the fun we can stand.”
The McDonough Comet Hand will en
tertain the audience with tine music,
during the evening, and we hope to
make it at) occasion of rare enjoyment.
The admission price is only 25 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 falling down
in some places and mi st be reset this
8 tk turner.
Now, dear friends, let mo urge you
to give us a full house, and help iu this
matter. There is not a citizen of Mc-
Donough or the surrounding country
but is interested iit keeping the ceme
tery in order, and 1 make this appeal
to you for help, hoping to have a liber
al and hearty rospouse to a call which
touches every heart and home in our
community. Mils. Katk Piper,
President.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Death Was Preferable
To Prostration After the Grip
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Built Up and
Cave Perfect Health.
H. H. William*
This is a well-known merchant at Key
West, Florida. His account of his condi
tion after the grip, and bow it was cured,
should be read by all:
11 1 had the grip twice, which came near
ending my existence on the earth, and left
me in a condition to which
Death was Preferable
About five months back X started to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I felt the good effects
from the first bottle and by the time I had
taken three bottles I was fiO Tier cent, a
better man physically than before. lam
now full of ambition and feel that had I
Hood’s s “> Cures
not taken Ilood’s Sarsaparilla I should
now be dead and buried. I am thankful
to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which lias been
Instrumental of so much good to me as
to thousands of others of our fellow men.”
W.H. Williams, 8., Key West, Florida.
Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic
with everyone who uses them. 25c. per box.
iT&Ai&wvn
GiVe-HifA
pr Uchenors
Antiseptic K\%
act'd like, a
charm - IT Will
cure.Colic,Cramps
Chokra Morbu&t/ FiuX.
I
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
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* I ('<>.
I will sell to all my custo
mers all farming implements
sold by the Southern Farm &
Tool Co. strictly at Atlanta
prices, less freight.
E. OGLESBY.
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
ImD Sold outright, no ron*. no rofftltj. Adap'od
to City, Vi Dago or Country. N«rd**d in ever y
homo, eh op, Ktoro and off:« •«. OroaUait convert
tonco and Uw* ooller on earth.
make from *.'» lofj.'VO per d»v.
(>no in a ronidenco mean* a aalo to all the
I * pudm neighbors. i in« in*ftr imonts, no toy*, works
anywhere, any dut/inc**. Complete. ready for
InH u*e w t»en **hipr»od Cau he pnt op by any one.
out of order, no repu. rime, a life
Warranted. A money rriak*-r Write
P. Harrison & Co .Clerk 10, Columbu*. 0.
ft ; g, Agents. $75
fc*|»Wl l>i*b >5 a»hrr. WaakvatUlk*
R*.£ VA 4Ub**for a fant!; la oa<
f V V**h «. no»*» at»'l <lrir» iLmd
duSuEBL^UjEU wi'hoat *• t'iog tfa baud* Y u
p«*b ib* •>'».the u<a« bib* dtxs
I RAPID b the r* it. f'rtih*, potl»b*<l 4Ulio,
\\ au<l cbe-rfal «iio No *eai4«4
I \6«Cir< noMitcdh«u4iArc!n!blai.
• 9m. br .»* n >ii*h*a,e'< niua*. Cktap.
darst.;v,wtrfaets"i C!?wte*ft¥*
w. P HABBISOJI a CO.. 0.0 M. O.
HR. R. L. 11
DAUGHTRY,
Who for years past has been known as the best Dry
Goods buyer that goes to New York from this[section,
left on Wednesday lor New York, Boston and other
great markets, where he will purchase the usual mag
nificent and beautitul stock of goods which the people
know can always he found at
THE STAR
STORE.
«»
He will secure the services ot 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 and slippers!)
Will be larger and more complete than for any 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 SUB STORE.
N. B.—We appreciate our Henry County trade, ana
will do all we can to make it pleasant and profitable for you
when you come to see us.
I’iip IllHmlmlnn.
STATE Of GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, .1. H. Davis, administrator of
Robert Davis, represents to tile court in his
petition, duly tiled arid entered on record,
that Ins has fully administered Robert Da
vis’estate:—Thi is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, heirs anil crediiors, to
show causa, if any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not lie discharged from
his administration and receive Idlers ot
dismission on the first Monday in May,
I 895. This Jan’y 31, 1895,
W.M. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
Niw Goods H New Boons
GLOBE . .
. . STORE.
Starting on Monday, April Bth, we will inaugurate “A
Secret Bargain,” which will he on sale between the hours
of ten o’clock and twelve o’clock. No one will know what
this “Secret Bargain” is until ten o’clock, and you will have
to inquire for it. Remember, our “Secret Bargain” will be
on sale every Monday, rain or shine, starting at ten o’clock
and closing promptly at eleven o’clock.
DRESS GOODS.
Don’t make a mistake about that new dress. Don’t buy
too soon—wait until you see our goods just arrived from the
northern markets. On all we show, fashion has set her seal
of favor. Our prices can't be matched in Jackson.
THAT MILLINERY EE PART MENU.
No back number in it—youth and beauty exercise their
potent sway over all sensitive minds. Our stock is absolute
ly fresh—the product of the NOW. Its beauty is unmarred
by anything that suggests the days of Methuselah. Call and
see them.
CLOTHING AND SHOES.
Other merchants are not in it, when it comes to prices
and quality on these goods. All we ask is for you to look
at them —we are sure to sell you.
Fresh stock of FLOUR, MEAT, CORN , etc., etc.
FOR CORRECT PRICES, call at
THE GLOBE STORE,
C. G. FENNELL l GO, Prop’s,
JACKSON, GA. lH
■ IHnimlmmloii.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, Geo. D. Ponder, administrator
of the edate of J. T. Ponder, represents to
the court in his petition, duly tiled and en
tered on record, that he has fully adminis
tered J. T. Ponder’s estate. Thi* is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned
heirs 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. 8, 1995. Ordinary.