Newspaper Page Text
HENRY GO. WEEKLY.
J. A. rOCCUK, Editor.
Entertd at thepoitoffice at McDonough
Ga .88 seoond-class mail matter.
Payment for legal advertisement»
required in advance.
McDonocoh, Ga., Dec. fi, 1895.
Some holders ars swinging on for 9
cent cotton.
A big acreage in grain would be a
good prop for ibis eight cent cotton
crop.
Seven people were poisonid in Daw
son last week by eating some which
had been put up iu a tin vessel.
A bill to pay ta'es jurors the same
as other jurors has passed both houses
of the legislature and awaits the signa
of the governor.
The matrimonial wave sweeping
over Georgia hasn’t “done a thing” to
Douglas Glessner of the Griffin News,
sympathetically (?) remarks a brother
editor.
December 17th is to be Populist
day at the Atlanta exposition and Hon.
Tom Watson will will make an ad
dress. A large crowd of populists is
expected to be on hand.
As we go to press the bush hill has
been defeated. Col. Reagan offered
a substitute to abolish barrooms ; to
prohibit the manufactuie or sale or
keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors
in this State: to prescribe penalties
for the violation of the same.
Special prayers were offered in an
Ohio town Thanksgiving day for the
conversion of Bob Ingersoll, in which
it is said almost the eutire community
took part. But having committed the
unpardonable sin, at last accounts Bob
was in the same old road.
The Atlanta Journal says that was
bright idea on the part of certain shin
ing lights of the deUctive force, to
search the Myers home, for the first
time, five weeks after the murderer’s
escape from jail. This was done a few
days ago—but of course Willie wasn’t
there.
Congress convened Monday in the
fifty fourth session. President Cleve
land Bent in one of the longest and best
messages ever read before the body—
but it is being vigorously assailed with
the same old song by the sorehead
press : n connection with the standing
enemy.
Three persons were iu McDonough
this week to be treated with madstones,
having been bitten by supposed rabid
dogs. Since the foregoing was put in
type a Mr. Seagraves, of near
Griffin, has come to Mr. Clements with
two sons for treatment. Ho reports
that nine boys were bitten by a mad
dog, while playing iu the road at his
residence last Sunday. Could more
argument be needed for a dog law to
exterminate the terrible and worthless
brutes ?
The New Orleans Times Democrat
in discussing the Monroe doctrine says:
Congressman Livingston, in a recent
interview, declares that he does not
agree with those who interpret the
Monroe doctrine so as to cover simply
the acquisition of territory by Europe
an power on this hemisphere. He con
tends that the Monroe doctrine was
intended to cover any interference for
the purpose of oppressing or controll
ing iu any manner the destiny of Amer
ican republics by any European power.
According to the comprehension of the
Monroe doctrine by this southern con
gressman Great Brittain's recent ag
gressive movements toward Central
and South American tepublics were
in direct violation of the American pol
icy established by that doctrine.
Broom-straw Pen and Gun-Powder
Ink.
While in the city a few days ago, Dr. J.
H. Low related to ThkWkxkly man this
Novel experience in his life:
In his “early days” he was practicing
medicine in Alabama. During this time
Mr. Allen Turner, then one of Henry coun
ty’s foremost and best known citizens, sent
him an account of twenty-five dollars, on a
man who had gone from here there, with
the request to collect it if possible. In a
da> or two the doctor called at the gentle
man’s home, a single room hut about eight
by ten feet, with dirt Hoor, aud presented
the note. Finding that the man had neith
er paper, pen nor ink. Dr. Low diew an old
envelope from his pocket, improvised a pen
from a broom-straw, made ink oi gun
powder, wrote a note, got it signed, and in
due course of lime Mr. Turner collected the
entire principal with interest.
Dr. Low calls this big “broomstraw pen
and gun-powder ink note.” It was to say
the least a novel experience—and with all
the details could be woven into an interest
ing story of “ye olden tune.”
Normal Music School.
A two weeks Normal Music School,
both primary ami advanced course, will
be taught at Towaliga, Butts county,
Ga , beginning Monday the 9th inst.,
and ending Saturday. 21at. Tuition
two dollars per scholar. All interested
cordially invited. E. T. Pound.
Dr. Price’* Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Bis ltepwrturn.
The following complimentary refer
ence to Hon. John T. Oglesby appear
ed in the Independent, the local paper
published at Valentine, upon his pro
motion to a higher position in Wash
ington, and we reproduce it for the
! benefit of his numerous Henry county
friends, who of course will read it with
| pleasuie :
“Col. J. T. Ogleshy, receiving and
shipping Indian Agent loca'ed at this
point has received a most commend
able promotion, to the posiiion of Spec
ial U. S. Indian Agent with headquar
ters at Washington, D. C. He will
go to take his new position as soon as
his successor, who is also a Georgia
man, files his bond and comes lo take
charge of the government property at
this place. Mr. O. came trom Georgia
to take the present position, ana ft r
the past two years has been a resident
ot our city ; during which lime he has
conducted the government business iu
a mauner that well merited his liberal
promotion. He is agt uial gentelman,
which together with his social and
pleasing manners has gained him scores
of friends who regret to see him depart,
and heartily congratulate him upon his
promotion. The best wishes ot the In
dependent go wi h the Colonel in his
new location.”
Joh n son-t om Its.
Mr. J. M. Johnson, of (he Sixth
district, and Miss A. C Combs were
happily united in marriage at the res
idence of the bride's father. Mr W.
M. Combs near Locust Grove, oil
Wendesday of last week, the 97th ult
Mr. Johnson is one of Henry coun
ty’s best and most substantial citizens,
while his bride is one of the most
estimable and lovable of ladies, and iu
their auspicious union numerous friends
join in extending congratulations and
best wishes for all the pleasures and
sunshine life affords.
May you and yours live long and
prosper, friend Jord, is the sincere trust
of The Weekly.
1C I
After an absence of a few weeks,
during which time we have been wrest
ling with a case of pneumenia fever,
which accouuts for us being absent, wo
again knock for adinitance into the
columns of The Weekly, feeling
thankful that we are still living and
able to take our regular place iu its
corps.
Everything moving along smoothly
in this section.
Mac Davis has moved to Me Don
ough and will reside there next year.
Misses Laura and Odessa Hilley of
Butts are visiting in this section.
Mr. Alec Norman is wearing a pleas
ant smile—a boy.
Whooping cough has made its ap
pearat.ee dowu below here.
The matrimouial fever has struck
the colored population. Where, oh
where, will it end ?
Mr. D W. Lewi -of Rocky Plains,
Newton county, gave this section a
plcasent call last week
Your Uncle Billie Bryan went up to
the great exposition, but we wont
tell about the slick young fellow that
wanted him to change some money.
The little baud of mission workers,
of Bethany Sunday School, made their
report last 4th Sudday morning. They
collected iu one month's time sl7 70
Misses Eldora Blessit aid Drew Nor
man and Oliver Thompson captured
the prizes in iheir respective classes.
We have heard sevtral of our citi
zens express themselves about the uew
court house, and from what we cau
learn, a majority of them favor it.
If the present structure is uusafe we
say let’s have it at once.
Considerable moviug and trading
around has becu going on in this sec
ti'Mi for the last few days. Several
(aims have recently changed hands,
and from the way land is gelling, and
from the wav people are buying young
mules, either points that time are more
prosperous here of late, or that they
aim to plaut a larger cotton crop one,
next year. Anyway, times seem bet
ter than usual in this section at present
Death has again visited our midst
and claimed for : ts victim one of our
oldest settlers; and it becomes our duty
to chronicle the death of Old “Aunt”
Jenkins, mother of Mr. W. E. Jenkins
which occurred last Monday morning.
She had lived to a ripe old age, having
passed her three score and ten, aud
has beeu caded to reap her reward.
Her remains were laid to rest iu the
cametery at Bethany Tuesday, after an
appropriate funeral service conducted
by Rev. J. A. Jackson. Peace to her
axhes. Plow tsov.
■low's This!
Wc offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHRNEY & CO ,
Drops., Toledo, 00.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney lor the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by the firm.
W est k Traci, Wholesale Druggie's, Tole
do, Ohio.
WalMxg, Kisxax A Macyix, 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
tree.
'lilt- 'lotoeyele.
Mr. Scip Speer, a lormer well known
U< nry boy who i» • o» in Chicago, has
recently witnessed a level contest with
the m-itocwle, a ii"w r,»d ve’tir’e
being introduced to dispense wiib (lie
services of the horse ; m l he -emir
The Weekly a description ef iLin
trial trip, as uiin<--B<d ai.d unit in up
by himself, which will prove interest
ing to our traders He savs ;
“Against tremendous otitis. The
I’imes Herald caried out its tnolotycle
contest as per schedule on Tnai,key
ing, Nov. 28 The weather wag more
than unfavorable—simw to a depth of
ten inches, and a lively lake brttze.
The disadvantages perhaps demonstrat
ed conclusively th i practic ihility of
the horseless carriage
The starting point was Jackson park
and Midway Plaisauce, anil the w. rd
“Go” was uttered precisely at 8:55 a.
in. The route to be traversed was
from Midway to Evanston, over the
Sheridan drive, a distance >f fifty four
miles.
Six machiuax staried in the race, but
before half the distance was coveted
three of them dropped out on account
of the heavy snow. Notwithstanding
the threatening weather, the vicinity
around where the motocycles were sta
tioned preparatory to the start whs
crowded with curious people, all of
whom were discussing the merit 9 and
demerits of the machine.
“Is the Mueller machine hauling
1,687 pounds of ice?” asked one.
“Won’t the gasoline explode?” shiv
ered another.
“Why not guide on the principle of
•i truck?” said an old man whose gray
hairs placed his birth at the time of the
first steam railways.
“And why hasn’t old roan Mueller
got his ‘great coat'?” ejaculated a spor
tive youth.
The course was completed m a trifle
over ten horns, the Dlkyea winning
first prize, $2,000 and a gold medal ;
the Mueller won second prize, $1,500;
the Mucy came in third, SSOO.
Perhaps a few words to the farmer
about this horseless carriage would not
be amiss. People who have been
hauling their products a few miles to a
near matket will he enabled, by the
aid of the motocycle, to go seventy five
miles, if necessary, to a larger maiket.
The advent of the motocycle will make
good roads a necessity, and will have a
decided tendency to concentrate mar
keting to the larger cities. The local
merchaut may blaspheme his luck, but
to no avail. It’s coming.
Dear W kkkey peruser, don’t get too
enthusiastic over this new invention,
and lead yourself into believing that
you rcay lose sight of its progress, for
I assure ihat The Weekly will be
foremost iu furnishing valuable data 'o
its readers. Yours truly,
scip S Speer.
A Great Good Woman has Fallen.
Long before these lines will be seen
or feud, the sad intelligence of the
death of Mrs. Nelms will have been
heralded far ami wide Having had
the privilege of kuowiug this greatly
beloved woman for more than thirty
live years, I feel impressed to cull one
sweet llower, to contribute to the beau
tiful wreath that will be entwined
around her memory. To those who
knew her best, no useless eulogy is
required. Her long life’s record has
beeu written upon the hearts and
memory of her numerous friends, in
liues more lasting than those that may
be carved by the sculptor's chisel, ou
massive granite, or polished marble.
We shall leave the task of writing the
tribute that is due her na'rae and mem
ory to the pen that will be chosen to
perform that saored task. We ouly
ask to be allowed to gather one sweet
Hower, and place it long beside the
m->re beautiful, tha' will compose the
fragrant garland that will decorate her
grave. To night her long wearied
body is freed from all pain, and is
sweetly resting under the clod of the
valley. The cold dew drops will fall
gently ou her grave, and a sentinel
from the celestial plains will be dis
patched to keep guaid over that newly
made grave. We turn aside from our
line to ask, how many of us, who knew
and loved this good woman, will be
prepared to hail her in triumph, as we
gather at the river. She is gone to
be guest and companion of redeemed
spirits, to roam over the lovely green
lie'ds that bloom w ith fragrant H iwers
! pure and sweet as the breath of heaven.
What grander hgacy could angels have?
Here we retire in darkness, but leave
her iu the light, the beautiful light of
God. W T. G
To those living
in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills
are indispcnsible, they keep the
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
kcEIwAsWIEEOFCARDUI for female d-.seaaee.
Cotton.
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti
lizer containing sufficient Pot
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing not less than 3 to 4 %
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against “Rust.”
Our pamphlets are not advertising circular* boom
jng special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain
ing the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They are
sent free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
HICiHIOWKU’B STATEMENT
Of the Difficulty Near Stockbriclge
Last Saturday.
I'nder Ihe above heading we find the
following iu Wednesday’s Constitu
lion :
Stockhridge, Ga., December 3.
Veil Hightower, who was dangerously
cut by Will Ellis'iu, near this place
Saturday afternoon, says that he was
at Swan & Staple’s sawmill and while
there a difficulty occurred between him
self and and a man by the name of
Allen Jones, which was settlad aud all
parties mad • friends. After the d : ffi
eulty was settled Mrs. Ellison, the
mother of Will Ellison, came to the
mill aud told her son to take his knife
aud run them off or kill them, and
while he (Veil Hightower) was stand
ing with his hack to Ellison, he was slab
bed in the left side hy Ellison A
friend standing nearby seeing Hightow
er’s danger, handed him a pair of brass
kuucks to defend himself with, but
from the bss of blood and being <lan
gerously cut he was unable to protect
himself and in stepping hack fell to the
ground. Ellison went at him while
down and cut him twice in the face,
and but for the interference of friends
he would have probably been cut to
d< ath.
Hightowers’s condition today is much
better thau expected; he being young
and stout, will perhaps recover.
(Marshal Morris went up to Atlanta
for Ellison and brought him to the
McDonough jail )
Thousands ot Women:
SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES.
BRADFIELD’S
F»f\ALE
REGULATOR,
ACTS AS A SPECIFIC
By Arousing lo Healthy Action all her Organs.
It, causes health to bloom, and
joy to reign throughout the frame.
... it Never Fails to Reaulate ...
“My wife haa been under treatment of lead
.lni pliynlclniie three years, without benedt.
A iter ,tei inf three hollies of IlllA 111' IKLI) S
1 MC.VIAt.W ItWIULATOII she can do her own
' cooking. ininclhK and wiiehlns.”
1 N. 8. UltV AN, llenderaon, Ala.
’ ItItAUFIEI.It ItK.U LATOIt CO., Atlanta, Ua.
| Bold by druggists at SI.OO pv bottle
Southern Railway.
_
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 24:h, 1895.
Northbound. Sft.lt No. 9 I No. 7 No. 21
Lv Brunswick.. 8 2>|»»i —I 9 00aiu
*• Everett... 9 35pm >lO 00am
“ Jeaup 1010 pm 3 25am 10 4-am
“ Surrency 4 07am 11 29am
“ lluzlehurst 5 Ooam'l22.»pm
** Lumber t ity 6 lGam 12 4'pm
•* lleiena. 5 54»ui; 119 pm
“ Normandalc, 6 lnam 1 3-pm
•* Eaartnan 6 31am| 2 tfipm
44 Cochran 7 08am .100 pm
44 Mac hi. 2 20am 8 45ain' 443 pm 7 00am
•• Flotilla | 9 s'am 6 57pm 8 02am
•* McDonough 10 38am 64 'pin 8 40am
Ar Atlanta 5 (Tam 11 45amj 7 45pm 9 35am
** Chattanooga 9 45am; 9 15pm' 4 4,'am ..
Ar Cln'ati, 7 35pm 1 7 30am _ i
Nuu tlilion ml. No. 14 No. 10 No. 8 No. 22
Lv Cln’ati. Q&C 800 am 7 50pm
L? Chattanooga 6 o*»pm 7 20avn 12 lOain
•• Atlanta 10 sepm 4 10pm 8 t oam 7 00pm
•* McDonough. ... 5 tlpin 9 18am 7 57pm
“FI >\ ilia ; 557 pm 10 15am 832 pm
Ar Mac »n. 1 25am! 7 10pm 11 30am 9 30pin
Lv Cochran. 847 pm 1 13pm
“ Eastman 9 23poi 215 pm
" Nonnamlale. 9 45pm 243 pm
“ Helena 9 sftptn 3 02pm
“ Lumber City 10 3 pm 349|>m . ... . .
“ li&z eliurst. it'»47pm 4 08pm
44 Surrency ill 48ptu 511 pm
44 Jeaup * 5 41am 12 3Uam 003 pm
44 Kv- rett. 6 25amj 705piu ...
Ar Brunswick 7 I.7am 810 pm
Trains 7 and 8. and II and 14 make connection
with F C. Jfc 1* H R. at Everett for Jackson
ville. Nos. 13 and 14 carrying Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars Trains 13 and 14 also con
nect at Jesup with the Plant System carrying
Tampa sleeping car. No*. 9 and 10 connect at
Jesup with the Plant System for Jacksonville,
having Pullman sleeping cars. Connections at
Atlanta for all points North, East and West.
W. H. GREEN, .1 N- B. THOMPSON,
Gen’l Supt., Asst Gen’l Supt.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
J M CULP, W. A TURK,
Traffic Mgr.. Gen. rass. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
W. R. BE UTRIE. B. H. HARDWICK,
Sujierinti ndent. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
FOR THE GENUINE
Barnesville
Buggy,
CALL ON
T. W. PRICE,
Locust Grove, Ca.
Having Accepted the agency for the cele
brated Parne«ville Buggy, I invite all who
desire a firvt class vehicle to call on me,
and 1 can furnish yon the very l*eat on the
market. Satisfaction gßuaoteed.
H. J. COPELAND, SONS & CO.
HEADQUARTERS
mmcM mHU tOIt
H ach|Ne: jQj
#jfew «°m &twSmw hiw c?. onwaws w
tW ‘”“ aUc <' rtf' Will save yon 50 per cent by <*-.* 11 • csj
r >w» ■‘fL-TOR-SALE. er on ug for a Machine.
We also sell the the celebrated MILBURN WAGONS. Partia
in nee J of one would do well to see us before buying.
JUST RECEIVED!
A new ijne of WOOL AND SILK DRESS GOODS at the follow
ing Low Prices:
Black Satine Silk worth s[.so, at $1.15. Best Cotton Flannel worth 12 i-2c, at 10c.
Black Figun cl Silk worth $1.25, at sC.oo. Good Cotton Flannel worth Bc, at 50.
Black Brocaded Silk worth SI.OO, at 75c. Best Red Twilled worth 33 13c. at 25c.
Assorted colors in Silk worth SI.OO, at 75c. Good Red Twilled worth 25c, at 25c.
Silk Taffeta Moires worth 25c, at 15c. Nice Fine Buqgy Robes worth $7.00, at 4.89
Fine Crepon Silks worth 25c, at 15c. Good Buggy R bes worth $5.00, at 3.69.
Fine Ginghams worth 15c, at 10c. Cotton Checks, Sheeting, etc., as LOW AS
Nice Ginghams worth Bc, at 10c. THE LOWEST.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
Investigate our Clothing stock before bvying. Men’s Suits worth $7.00, at 5.00-
Jeans Pants worth 75c, at 50c. Boys’ Knee Pants worth 75c, at 49c. Others in propor.
tion.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES
Friends, you had better hurry along and get your winter Shoes, while we are selling
them at old prices. Shoes have advanced Irom 10 to 25 cents per pair, and ours are sell
ing rapidly at the old price. Come before they are all out. Frost will come soon, then
you will have them at the low price and be glad.
Groceries ! Groceries ! Groceries !
Bagging and Ties, Flour, Meat, Lard and other goods ot the kind as cheap as the
cheapest. Good Syrup 10c gal. Good Soda 7lbs. for 25c. Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. tor
SI.OO. And a great many other things too numerous to mention and at correspondingly
low prices. See us before buying goods ot any kind, and we will save you money.
(& 'Rrivats fetter —to the
public.)
McDonough, Go., Noe. 22-95.
You will remember that at the
beginning of the season ice told you
we 11 ere agents for Ihe largest
cotton house in the world, and
that ice proposed to moke McDon
ough the best cotton maiket in Geor
gia. The fact of our buying more
cotton here this season than all the
other buyers put together, talks for
itself.
H'e now tell you that our Clothing
Shoes, Hats, Jeans, and all sorts of
Dry Goods we sell you cheaper
than you can hoy in Atlanta, and
on Lumber and Shingles, Sugar and
Coffee, Snuff and Tobacco, Flour
anil Meat, indeed on anything you
need in our line, we will sell you as
Low as the Lowest. Come and
spend your money with us and next
year we will accommodate yon on
TIM K.
We are going to do a Time
Business next year, and when it
comes to Capital and Experience,
we are at (he head of the proces
sion. (We say this modestly, of
course.) It is bad business policy
to scatter your business around.
Make our house your headquarters,
do your trading with us and you
will just naturally get atony better.
Mu Jim Fields is or Geueral Mau
ager, Mr. C. E. llenlee is our gen.
eral Book Keeper, aud Mr. Thomas
D. Stewart is President of our Com
pany. You are acquainted with our
salesmen, Mr. Johu H Turner, Mr.
Stewart ileusiee, Mr. Asa Oglesby,
Mr. T. L. Sutton and Mr. Atticus
Ileusiee. These young men are all
reliable and courteous. Come to
see us when you come to town.
Your friends,
THE FIELDS & HENSLEE CO.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria,
St Freezing;. M
Whether you’re scorched
IhV with fever or chilled with
Ea a deep seated cold, the vgf
same medicine will cure M§g
»Dr.C.C.Roc’s J|
Hr For The Fiver
V and Kidneys. V
W Pleasant to the Taste.
fSr It does not cause constipa- 5
Era tion, but breaks chills, prevents Vj
Mr fever, purifies and thickens the
Wf blood, corrects the liver, clean-
K ses the stomach and improves
fig digestion, creates an appetite V*
Wf and quiets the nerves. tE
Ei At all druggists and general stores. jftj
W. CULLEN & NEWMAN, Vi
By Sole Proprietors,
■ Knoxville, Tennessee. .raj
ROC’S MEDICINES
Fjr Sate bv
A. H. P rice, Locust Grove.
W. R. Rivers & Co.
C. D. McDonald.
D. W. Scott.
McDonough, Ga.
Probate of H ill,
L. G Bowden and F A. Ragsdale, Exr's,
vs. John M. Bowden, W. T. Bowden et. al.
Application for probate of will of A. J.
Bowden in solemn form, in Henry Court of
Ordinary, Dec. term, 1895.
To Robert Bowden, Wm. A. Bowden, El
len B. Keen, Sarah C. fe llah, Isiah H_
Bowden and Elizabeth Deloach, heirs at
law of A. Jv.Bowden, residing out of the
State of Georgia.
You are hereby required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinaiy to be held in
and for Henry countv, Georgia, on the fi:st
Monday in January, 1896, then and there
to show cause, if any they can. why said
will should not he proven in solemn form
of law as p aved for.
Witness the Honorable W'm. N. Nelson,
Judge of said Couit, ’1 his the 3d day of De
cember, 1895.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary,
And Ex-Officio Clerk of Court of Ordinary,
Henry Co., Ga.
Notice to l>cl»t:>r» ;in«l Creditoin
All persons having claims against the es
tate of A J . Bowden, late of Henry county,
deceased, are hereby notified to render in
their demends to the undersigned according
to law ; and all person* indebted to said
estate are required to make immediate pay
ment. This Nov. 5, 1895
LAWRENCE G. BOWDEN, Lilab.
F. A RAGSDALE. Lithonia, Ga.
Executors cf A. J. Bowdeu, Dec’d.
Leave to Nell
GEORGIA —Henry County.
To all whom it may concern : J. H.
Hunt, administrator of J. S. Hunt, d c’d,
has in due form applied to tne und* reign* d
for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate said deceased, aud said application
will be heard on the first Monday in Janu
ary next. This 3d day of Dx.c., 1895.
Wm. N, N ELBGN, Ordinary.
SSa a mNE^S*K3^JOiBK9CU*£D
I ■ Kg by Pack s Uri**i* Tubular K»r Caafe
MB IT lea*. Whinrer* heard. Comfortably
Socr€«tfuiwb*r*ai]»«n#dir*fa»l. IWdl/F. Hi*r«,x.ooN.CQCC
893 Broadway, S««Y«rk. WriM hr Uwk of proof* lU £(*