Newspaper Page Text
HENftY CO. WEEKLY.
J. A. KOIXHE, Editor.
Entorc d at the poitoffice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
Payment for legal advertisements
required in advance.
McDonough. Ga., Jan. 3. 1896.
Motto, respectfully dedicated to Un
cle Sam for the new year: “Peace
on earth, and good will toward men.”
Tfae cotton picking machine at the
exposition seems to be a success, as a
company with $5,000,000 capital is
being formed in Atlanta for its inanu
facture.
With this issue The Weekly re
sumes its usual amount of reading mat
ter, having completed its advertising
contracts for the busy season, and we
would be glad to have all our corres
pondents start in with the new year
and write as regularly as possible. It
is our di sire to give the news from
every section of the county, and to do
this it ts necessary that each one should
“keep up his corner." With a happy,
prosperous new year to each and every
one, let us hearVoin you.
We are not willing to believe, time
timely remarks an exchange, that the
farmers of the South will be blind to
the plain suggestions of their expet i
ence fo 1895. They are in a distinctly
better condition than they were a year
ago. The explanation of the fact may
be giveu in one sentence. It is be
cause they plant'd less cotton and
raised more provisions. Leading farmers
in every cotton producing State ought
to do their best to save the South from
the costly fully of another 10,000,000
bale crop. From the limited acreage
last year the South is now enjoying the
benefits of a paying cotton crop, with
the best provision crop ever raised,
let the good work bo repeated.
H4I>E 1.04 AI.M.
1896.
Happy new year to all.
Gaudy pullings and sociables all the
go the past week.
Mr. S. F. Duffey has moved to the
VandergrifT place near Lilah and will
reside there this year.
Everything passed off quietly in
this section during the holidays, which
is as it should be.
Mr. Jeff Giiss has purchased part of
the Goodwin place near this place and
has begun the erectiou of a nice dwel
ling.
Miss Mattie Thompson of Atlanta
spent the holidays with relatives in this
section.
Misses Nora Kimbell and Sulu
Thompson of Butts are visiting rela
tives in this section.
Mr. Will Traynham killed a mad
dog near Bethany church last Friday
evening. Fortunatly it did nodamuge.
Mr. Fletch Sowell, who was so dan
gerously cut just before Christmas, is
improving very fast, we are glad to
note.
The many friends of Messrs, 110 l
Thompson and Beauregard Moore ot
Batts county will regret to learn of
their deaths, which occurred last week.
We regret to chronicle the death ol
Mr. Lyman Tarpley, a well known
citizen of Tussabaw district, which oc
curred on Monday the 231 ult., after
an illness of two days. He was taken
sick on Satuiday and died Monday.
On the 26th ult., at the residence of
Mrs. W. P. Norman, Mr. “Hub” Hark
ness and Miss Dovie Lewis were
united in marriage, Uev. J. A. Jackson
officiating. This happy couple are
two of our most clever young people,
and we join their many friends iu wish
ing for them a long and happy life.
Bud Laney happened to a painful
hurt ChristmaS'day, while riding fan
tastics. lie went to get on his horse,
but fell and g<>t his foot hung iu the
stirrup, when the horse’s hind foot
struck him on the head, indicting a
painful wound. Fortuuatly those pres
ent stopped the horse in time to pre
vent a serious accident.
The buggies in this c mmuuity seem
to have gone on a spree Christmas eve
night. John Hays found his up iu a
tree near Bethany. Dock Hays found
his up a sweet gum tree, buggy cu*h
ions went visiting, etc., and so on, and,
and, well we never knew buggies to
climb trees before, did yon ?
Rev. J. A. Jackson went over and
spent Chri«frn>»» day with tild Auut
Tilitha Ilarpet. 'i he day was pleas
antly spent, and as sue is unable to
attend church; a serviced ibauksgiv
ing was engaged in, with prayer aud
songs of praise.
We have seen folks work iu pro
tracted meetings iu summer, aud then
woik to get np a game of “twis'ifica
lion” in the wiutcr; claim to be a
church member and get ou a spree
Christmas; we have beard them curse
and swear, aud they are members of
the church in good staudiug. (?)
Lister I God se<-* you, God bears you,
pnd God kuows you. Plow Bov.
BEUttKIIIIH.I.
llail ’96!
On deck again.
Chrirtmas times are over.
The year 1895 is history now.
Christmas passed off with a sort of (
Sunday-like quietness, leaving neither
ugly crimes nor serious casualties to
report in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Malia A. Lancaster is up from
Macon to spend a few weeks with her
parents and frieuds here
Mr. Joe Wynn of Uuionville, La.,
and Mr. Tom Davies of liiver Side,
Ala , paid a short visit to relatives here
duriug Christmas.
Mr. Gus Davies has receutly pur
chased the real estate here belonging
to Mr. George Thompson of Jackson.
Mr. M. \V. Dickerson, who is famil
liarly known as “Uncle Lick," has
been on the sick list for several days.
Mr J. A. Stone received a painful
bruse from a kick in the face by his
horse one day last week.
There was a turkey dinner at S. P.
fiooten’s, and a dinner and family re
union at Mausou Stroud’s during
Christmas week, besides social gather
mgs of various kinds among the young
people and little folks, 100 numerous
to mention The fact is, a herd ol
boys or a covey of girls could be scared
up nearly any where duriug the entire
holidays.
i'iuce my last communication to
The Weekly several weeks ago many
changes of residence have been made
in ibis neighborhood. Elbert McMul
len has moved to Atlanta, and Gus
Davies has taken his place here.
ltev. li. C. Mauley has gone to Zeb
uloli and Tom Spinks of Rockdale
county occupies the .Manley place.
1. D. Edalgo has moved to Butts coun
tv and Frank Strong fills his vacancy
here. Frank Savage has moved to
Sandy Ridge, and Percy Rankston to
the house Mr. SavHge left. Steve
Ra'y moved to his father’s fatm near
I risky, and Tom Cowan has taken his
place here. Charles Hardy has moved
near Island Shoals, and Elijah Willing
ham to the (dace vacated by Mr. Hardy,
and Mr. James Davies has gone some
where into the wilds away beyond
South River. May fortuue smile on
them all in their uew homes
If there wero any school in this
neighborhood I would like to mention
it, but “thar ain’t uoa j.” Tie week
ly prayer meeting and the Sunday
School at Mt. Bethel church have sur
vived the giddy times of Christmas and
the frosty weather of winter so far.
for which fact credit is chiefly due to
the faithful efforts of Mr. W. A
Hooten,
The question what’s the matter?
has been fyqueutly asked me duriflv
my few weeks absence from the col
umns of The Weekly. Well, noth
iug particularly is the matter, but in a
general way much is the matter, though
I know that experience is uecessary for
any one to understand the difficulties
attending the unprofitable and unthank'
ful business of scribbling for the pub
lie eye. Here are some of those diffi
cullies : The scribbler ma kes many
enemies and no frieuds, because each
individual supposes himself to be the
public, and any view given, or opinion
expressed at variauce wi ll his own, he
regards ns a great public offeuse.
People thus offended are loud in their
public denunciations of the offender,
while many who pretend to approve
his views will only express their ap
proval in secret select circles, for fear
of sharing with the scribbler the odium
heaptd on him by his enemies Aspir
ing men who possess more egoti-m
than brain, though they be of the same
faith aud order of the scribbler, some
times become jealous or euvious of him
when he happens to say anything bet
ter than they could have said it, and
then he suffers in the house of his
frieuds. If he undertakes to coniine
Ins writing to news items he will often
have to send his paper a blank to
print. If he condones the extremists
the con vers itives are di<plia<ed, and if
he endeavors to please the conversatives
the extremists are in a rage. If be
guides his pen along ihe Hue of truth,
lovers of falsehood dislike hitn, aud if
he dances up to the music of liars truth
ful people abhor him. Tfe gr« atest
teacher the world ever saw failed to
learn the world to love the truth, aud
I have never learned my pen to lie.
So the most unpleasant part of the
whole business of the scribbler is that
there comes times like this when it be
comes bis lutinfnl duly to chronicle the
serious illness of old man Democrao
•‘Uncle Sam’s” father, from the effects
of an overdose of the poisonous ex
tract of Populism, taken with suicidal
intent, agaiusttbs protest of Dr. Rural.
The condition of the old man at pres
ent is extremely critical, and as he is
entirely in *he bands of his old enemy,
Republicanism, little hopes aie euter
taiued that he will be uursed to a favor
able termination of his illness. It
would seem almos' useless to say, God
save the patient, when he is already in
the clutches of the devil; and as Popu
lism is so dead that its skin is r..tton it
is not worth skiuning any more; aud 1
cannot consistently say. Hurrah for j
Uepubliutuli-m, a.d iht-ie is but ht.L
elec left to be said. So wiieu tln ie is
nothing to say, silence is at least
timely.
ft was presiden. M mroe’s business
to guard the interests of this eoun'ry
in Ins day under i o it!it ms that ■x *-
ted at that time. It is president Cl v* •
land's buaintss to guard its iut- r sls at
present, under present existing coudi
lious. If it it necessary to fight to
maintain the Clevi 1«n I doctrine as he
sees it now, then let’s fi,bl; but ii it is
inly necessary to light to m in’aiu a
doctrine set forth by a man tint died a
century ago, then let's h t the deed
past bury its deaf a-.d let ut that li.e
at present have peace. Rl'ltW..
Christinas I>ay in anil Around Hamp
ton.
While everybody was liavii g a j >y
ful time it was our privilege to accept
of a kind invitation to “Christmas din
ner” over at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Brown. It has been my privilege to
attend quite a number of entertain
merits of this kind, but when it comes
to the civilities of tlie hos* and hostess.
Mr and Mrs. G L. Turner, I want
it distinctly understood they have but
few equals, but their superiors are so
scattering 1 shall not waste lime nor
space to enquire wfn-re they are to be
found, if every woman in this decep.
tiye world, were as complete and pol
ished a lady as Mrs. Lydier Brown,
there would be far more sunshine and
happiness pervading the hearts of
many who are bowed down undt r
clouds of sorrow and deep disappoint
meat Long may she live to brighten
the world with the sunshine of her
pleasant ways.
When night fall came od, it was my
privilege to attend the joyous time we
had with the children and old Uuclt-
Santa at Hampton. This annual occa
sion, which was held a Berear, was
inaugurated under the supervision Mi
Dr. Redwiue as master of assemblies.
In connection with tho doctor, Mi.
J. G. Uuat.er was one who rendered
material service in preparing for the
interesting exercises that were to be
rendered and conducted by the young
ladies and the little boys aud girls,
under the guideline and direction of
Miss Nullie Florence. It is no unmer
iteil complement to say, wbeu Miss
Sallie fails to “get there” no one else
need attempt to cugiueer the Machine.
Miss Lizzie presided at the organ, and
the entire exercises were creditably
performed. The address of welcome
delivered by Miss Birdie Turner fell
with enrapturing tones upon the ears
of tho young men, who were attentive
listeners. Following this, was the
uddress of F L. Adami on the woild
wide splendori that accrued tb the*
world on the rising of Bethlehem’s
glurious star, that stood over the cradle
of the Manger. YV. T G.
MOO Re\« nnl, ,|IOO.
The readt r» of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in *«11 its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now 'niowu to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constPutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. 1 lull’s ('atarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength hy building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its woik. The proprietors have so.
much faith in its cut ttivc powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonial*. Address, F. «).
Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. (Qr*Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret ofhealth is
the power to digest and assim
ilate a proper quanity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it’s part.
Doyou know this ?
Tutt’s Liver Pills are an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Henry NlioriU*» 9»:ile.
Will bo sol i before the court house door
in Henry county, the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in February
1 >!M\ to the highest bidder tor cash, the
following property, to wit:
Two hundred and two and one half acres
;of land, more or less, in land lot number
! ... 1 treaty-eight. iu the &% -
enh district of Henry county, Georg!*; also
twenty (2*l) acres, more or lesi, of land lot
number ninety-seven, in the Seventh dis
trict of Henry couuty, Georgia, this twentv
acres being bounded on the north by Fay
etteville road, on the south by land lot
number one hundred and twenty eight, on
the west by J. C. Carmichael, aggregating
two hundred and twenty two and one half
acres, more or less, and known as the Stiles
E. Carmichael plantation, in Henrv countv,
Georgia, it being the place where he lived '
and farmed before removing t he* e from in
1886. Deed made, filed, and recorded, vest
ing the title in J. M. Foster, for the pur
pose of levy and sale
Said laud levied on as the property of J. j
M. Foster, to satisfy an execution issued
from the Supeiior Court ot Henry county,
in favor of John L. Tye, against said J. M
Foster. Tenant in po>»vß*ion notified as
required by law. This 31st day of Decern
!»«*■, )593. N. A GLASS, Sheriff
Poor soil
and exhausted fields which
were once productive can again
be made profitably fertile
by a proper rotation of crops
and by the intelligent use of
fertilizers containing high per
centages of
Potash.
Strikingly profitable results
have been obtained by follow
ing this plan.
Our pamphlet* are not advertising circular* boom
ing special fertilizer*, but are practical works, contain
ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and
are really helpful to farmers. They are sent free for
the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
DEDICATE «■£■
EJtAXIFIEIjD’a
FEMALE
REGULATOR.
IT IS A SUPERB TONIG
exerts a wonderful influence in
strengthening her system by
driving through the proper chan
nel all impurities. Health and
strenoth are ouaranteed to result
trom its use.
My wife was bedridden for eighteen months,
after nslny HflA DKIF.LD S FEMALE KEOU
LATOR for two months, is getting well.—
J. M. JOHNSON, Malvern. Ark.
BKAIIKIEI.I) IIKt.Ii.WOIt CO., ATLANTA, Ul.
Sold br all Druggist* at SI.OO par bottle.
FOR THE GENUINE
Barnesville
Buggy,
mmr CALL ON
T. W. PRICE,
Locust Grove, Ca.
Having uccepted the agency for the cele
brated Barnesville Buggy, 1 invite all who
desire a first class vehicle to call on me,
and I can furnish you tlie very Best on the
market. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Southern Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 24th, 1895.
Northbound. No. 18 No. 0 No. 7 No.HI
fit ftmmuldfi 695 pm OOOtttn
*• Everett....,. 9 35pm to ooam
“ Jemnp ...... lOlupm 3 25am lo 4*am ........
“ Hunency 4 07am 1129 am
"
tPHK ft main 12 4 pm
“Helena.,: Wr 5 Mini j 1 19pm
“ Nonnamlwlp, 6 learn 13 pm
“ Eastman.. 6 31am 2 lftpm
•' Cochran. 7(Bam t 300 pm
•* Mac-m. 2 20am 8 45am 445 pin 7 00ain
•* Flovilla 9 sTaml 567 pm 8 02ain
" McDutuaigh. . 10 38am' 64 pin 8 40ain
Ar Atlanta 6 OAm 11 45aiu 746 pm 9 35aiu
“ Chattanooga 9 45am 9 15pm 4 4. am
At CltCathQi&C 7 35pm 7 30a hi I
Southbound. No. 14 No 10 No. 8 No. 22
I.v Cln’ati, QAC 8 00am 7 r.Opm
l.v c hattanooga 6 00pm 7 20am' 12 10am
“ Atlanta 10 50pm 4 lftpm H uOarn 7 COpm
“ McDonough 5 I3pin 9 18am 757 pm
“ tie ilia 557 pm 10 15aui 832 pm
Ar M, c m. 125 am 7 10pn» 11 30am 930 pm
Ev •’othran. 8 47pm 113 pm
“ Eastman 9 23pm 215 pm
“ Normnudale 945piu 243 pm
“ Helena 9.'9pm 3 02pm
“ Lumber City 10 3 pin 3 4'ipm
“ Haz ehurat l“47pm 4 08pm
“ Currency 1148 pm 511 pm
** Jesup. . 5 41am 12 30am 6 03pm
“ Kv< rett 6 25am 7 05pin
Ar Brunswick . 7 15am 8 lupin
Train* 7 and 4, and 13 and 14 make connection
with F C. A: p. R. Ii at Everett for Jackson
ville, Nos. 13 and 14 carrying Pullman drawing
room sleeping ears Trains 13 and 14 also <x>n
nect at Jesup with the Plant System carrying
Tampa sleeping car. Nos. 9 and 10 connect ai
Jesup with the Plant System for Jacksonville,
having Pullman sleeping car*. Connections at
Atlanta for all points North, East and West.
W. 11. GREEN. J S. 11. THOMPSON,
Gcn'l Supt., Asst Gen’l Supt.,
Washington, I>. O. Atlanta, Ga.
J M. CULP, W. A TURK,
Traffic Mgr., Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, I>. C. Washington, 1). C.
W. R. BE U PRIE, S. H. HARDWICK,
Superintendent, Asst (len. Pass Apt.,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga
December Sherill Sales.
Will be sold be foie the court house door
in McDonough, Henrv county, Ga , within
4be Jcgn! hours of »a]e on me hist l ues a*
in January, 1896, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in the 12th district of Hen
ry county, Ga., containing two hundred, two
and one half acres of land, more or less,
known as lot No. 167, and bounded as fol
lows. east by lands of Joseph Askew, west
bv lands of T M, Gammage, north by lands
of C.A. Fitts, aud south by lands of Widow
Harrell. Levied on as the property of W
B. Willingham to satisfy a fi fa issued fiom
Henry Superior Court in favor of A. L
Richardson against W. B. Willingham
Tenant in possession legally notified. This*
Dec. 11, 1893.
Also, at the same time and place, one
farm lying in a body, being all land lot No
208, lving north of a creek running east and
west through said lot, and bounded on the
north bv lot No. 209. west l*y lot No. 193
and east by lot No. 207. said farm contain
ing eighty-five acres and being in the 3d
district of Henry county, Ga. Levied on
1 •? the properfv nf M K. Thurman to satis- I
fy two fi .as issued from Henry County I
Couit in favor ot Owner Neal A Co. «gain*t j
E. T Peek s.nd M. E. Thurm*n, pit* - in fi 1
fa. Tenant in possession legally notified.
This Dec. 12, 1835.
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
For Administration
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Harry
Schaefer having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of George Schaefer, late ot
said county, deceased. This is to cite all
and singular, the creditors and next of kin
of George Schaefer to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can, why per
manent administration should not be gran
ted to Harry Schaefer, on the estate o’
said George Schaefer.
Given under my hand and official pigna
turv, this Dec. I Ith, 1893.
v\M. ,\. > EISON. O.dinary.
ilcElre*’! WINE Oh CfIKPUI for female djseeeet.
H. J. COPELAND, SONS & CO.
IS THE BEST. (V
t | <ie*« o loITC ,
Ejw» QB_SAL£ ii T ? J
We also sell the the celebrated MILBURN WAGONS. Partie
in need of one would do well to see us before buying.
JUST RECEIVED I
A new line of WOOL AND SILK DRESS GOODS at the follow
ing Low Prices:
Black Satine Silk worth $1.50, at $1.15. Best Cotton Flannel worth 12 i-2c, at 10c.
Black Figur.d Silk worth 5i.25, at SI.OO. Good Cotton Flannel worth Bc, at sc.
Black Brocaded Silk worth Si.oo, at 75c. Best Red Twilled worth 33 i*3c,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 Buagy Robes worth $7 00, at 4.89
Fine Crepon Si'ks worth 25c, at 15c. Good Buggy Robes worth $5.00, at 3.69.
Fine Ginghams worth 15c, at 10c. Cotton Checks, Sheeting, etc., as LOW AS
Nice Ginghams worth Bc, at i jc. THE LOWESI.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
Investigate our Clothing stock before bvying. Men’s Suits w 01th $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 lrom 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 I 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 7 lbs. 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 ol any kind, and we will save you money.
(JJ private 'Jjstter— to the
'pu’bfTc.) **
McDonough, Go., Nov. 22-95.
You will remember that at the
beginning of the season we told you
we acre iigents for (lie largest
cotton hou v e in the world, and
that we proposed to make McDon
ough the best cotton mat ket in Geor
gia. The fact of our buying more
cotton here this season than all the
other buyers pul together, talks for
itself.
H e now tell you that our Clothing
Shoes, Hats, Jeans, anil all sorts of
Dry Goods we sell yon cheaper
than you can buy in Atlanta, and
on Lumber and Shingles, Sugar and
Coffee, Snuff and Tobacco, Flour
and 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
TIME
We are going to do a Time
Business next year, and when it
comes to Capital and Experience ,
we are at the head of the proces
sion. ( H r e say this modestly, of
course.) It is bad business policy
to scalier 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 General Man
ager, Mr C. E. Ileni.ee is our gen.
eral Book Keeper, and Mr Thomas
D. Stewart is President of our Com
pany. You are acquainted wuh our
Bailsmen, Mr. John H Turner, Mr.
Stewart Henslee, Mr. Asa Oglesby,
Mr. T. L. Sutton and Mr. Atticus
Henslee. These young men are all
reliable and courteous. Come to
see us when you come to town.
Yo nr friends,
the fields & henslee co.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
HEADQUARTERS
FOK THF. -
Hew Home
SIS MACHU:
ggf- Will save yon 50 per cent by call
ing on us for a Machine.
I *T * ** * *2 *•••
~** * » a #* t *i
* » * Jv ’ *»
‘Do You See Spots
before you in the air ? That’s
* your liver’s fault. Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Head
ache and Billiou3nes3 are all
k your liver’s fault.
Symptoms of a Disordered Liver:
i Pain in back, side and shoulders, a
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, general drowsiness, diges
tion bad. iullncsscn
t of appetite, sour ana'A._'lP.»>
habitual costiveness, dots before the
t eyes, s in sallow, eyes yellow, ner- 1
vousness, pimples bn the face, dry
cough, contused mind.
At the first appearance of
■ these symptoms cail on your
‘ merchant for a bottle of
Jp&hi&c
' WNeuratoio
' (UREr
" >t goes straight to work on the
liver. It cleanses this organ—
/ makes it active again—purifies
i your blood and you’re cured,
t Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For It.
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sola Proprietors,
\ Knoxville, Tcnn.
ROC’S MEDICINES
For Sale by
A. H. Price, Locust Grove.
W. R. Rivers & Co.
C. D. McDonald.
D. W, Scott.
McDonough. Gtf-
I*robale of Will.
L. G Bowden and F. A. Ragsdale, Ear's,
vs. John M . Bowden, M . T. Bowden et. af.
—Application for probate of will of A J
Bowden in solemn form, in Henry Court of
Ordinary. Dec. term, 1835.
To Robert Bowden, VV m A. Bowden Fl
len B. Keen, Sarah C Rellah, Jsiah H
Bowden and Elizabeth Deloach, heirs at
law of A. J. Bowden, residing out of the
State of Georgia.
You are hereby required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinal y to be held in
and for Henry county, Georgia, ou the fust
Monday in January, 1 *96, than and there
to show cause, if any ihey can, why said
will should not lie proven in solemn form
of law as p ayed for.
Witness the Honorable Wm. X. Nels in
Judge of said Court, This ihe 3d dav oi Del
c ember. 1895
M. X. NELSON, Ordinary,
And Ex-Officio Clerk of Court of Ordinary
Henry Co., Ga.
Police lo Debtors and Creditors
All persons having cHins against the es
tatc of A J. Bowden, late of Henry county,,
deceased, are hereby notified to render ia.
their demends to the undersigned according
to law ; and all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make immediate pay
ment. This Nov. 5, 1835.
LAWRENCE G. BOWDEN, Lilah.
F. A. RAGSDALE, Lithonia.Ga.
Executors of A. J. Bowden, Dee'd.
Leave to NeU
GEORGIA—Henry County,
To all whom it may concern : J. H.
Ant, administrator ef J. S. Hunt, dec’d,
■" due for “> applied to Hie undersigned
to sell the lands 1 elonging to the
deceased, and said application
will reheard on the first Monday in Janu
ary next\ This 3d day of Dec.. 1895.
m. N, NELSON, Oidinarv.
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