Newspaper Page Text
HENRY CO. WEEKLY.
J. A. FOUCHK, Editor.
Enterrd at thapoitoffiee at McDonough
Oh . as eecoad-class mail matter.
Payment for ley a l advertisements
required in advance.
McDonough, Ga., Jan. 10. 189 C
War cloud about evaporated.
Rev. Bam Jones is to preach in
Moody Tabernacle the entire month of
March.
The epidemic of measles has broken
out in a good many towns throughout
the state.
It is claimed that the Exposition
Company will wind up its affairs about
$150,000 behind.
Statistics show that there have been
fouuteen lynchings ir. Georgia duriug
the year 1895.
Jt is claimed that Atlanta’s n< w city
directory will show a bona file popu
lation of 115,000 souls.
The small liquor dealers iu Macon
who would be crowded out by the
SSOO license, threaten to joiu the Pro
hibitionists and run whisky out of the
Central City.
At a called meeting of the Augusta
exchange and hoard of trade resolu
tions were adopted urging farmers to
raise lood supplies first and cotton as a
surplus crop.
A farmer in Coweta county has for
sale 3,000 bushels of seed oats raised
by him last year, lie buys no grain
and doesn’t keep his smoke bouse in
the west.
Governor Morton, of New York,
has finally announced his candidacy
for the presidency before the national
republican convention to he held in
St. Louis in June.
The disabilities of ex confederates
were recently removed by congress,
and these old braves may now join the
army or navy and fight for Uncle
Sam—if they want to.
In the next election Wilcox county
will go republican it is said that out
of the threo thousand western men who
have moved there, two thousand and
seven hundred are republicans.
Lynch law is outlaw, and every
good citizen of Georgia should support
the governor in his efforts to uphold
the laws of the state and to bring to
puuishmeut any and all who engage iu
lynchiugs.—Harnessille Gazette.
The Cuban revolutionists are closing
non Havana, and everything looks
bright for their success just now
Uuless “all signs fail" the little island
will soon be liberated from the tyran
ny of Spain. Bravo, Cuba.
Cotton Condition.
The visible supply of cotton is said
to be less than for four years past, and
leading authorities congratulate holders
and take a hopeful view :
Latham, Alexander & Co., bankers
and cotton commission merchants, of
New York, have just prepared a table
showing the comparative position of
cotton an I the prices on .January 3rd
for the past four years.
From this statement, the total visible
supply of cotton in the world is 778,
602 bales less than last year, 321,242
bales less than in 18144, and 319,237
bales less than in 1893.
The amount of cotton that has beeu
marketed of this year’s crop is 2,094,
166 bales less than last year, 570,645
bales less than in 1894, and 145,263
bales more tliau iu 1893.
The exports this year are 1,370,091
bales less than last year, aud 588,083
bales less than m 1894, and 139,756
bales thau in 1893.
The Memphis Cotton Exchange is
taking active steps iu undertaking to
keep down the cotton acreage during
the comiug year.
In an effort to impress upon planters
the absolute necessity of a smaller yield
a circular has been sent out containing
important statistics relative to the va
nous crops and prices for the past few
years. It contains among other things
the following statement:
"The Cotton crop of 1894 5 aggre
gated the enormous total of 9,901,251
bales aud greatly exceeded the require
ments of the world's manufactures.
The marketing of this enormous crop
depressed prices to such an exteut that
values were the lowest known in the
past fifty years.
The commercial value of the total
crop was $297,037,530, aud only ex
ceeded the short crop of 1892 3 $12,-
272,018, although the production was
3,200,886 bales greater. This enor
mous crop, with its propo: tionately low
prices, netted the producer lees money
than will the present crop with a small
er acreage and a production of nearly
one third less in bales.
The government crop reports esti
mate the crop at 6,400,000 bales.
Dr. Price’* Cream Baking Powder
Mott Perfect Made.
ItntltNll l;ll %.
All quit.
Winter in earnest.
Mr. Isham Stroud moved to Atlanta
last week.
People are comtempla'ing another
hard year’s work.
Money as scarce as ever, with poor
folks, I mean.
Misses Minnie and Leila Thompson
of Newton county were iu this neigh
borhood on business last Saturday.
I have nothing new of interest to
report; why don't somebody marry ?
It ipe’s great ap stle of temperance
and prohibition reports the buggies of
bis section on a Christmas sprite.
Well, all the buggies and a few of the
abstemious mules here were sober.
Best results, after all are achieved by
a conservative course.
Mr. Noah Line step, as high be
cause of the new arrival at his house
last week as if it was the first occurence
of the kind instead of the eighth.
Probably he thinks the baliff business
will be on a boom by the time they all
get big enough to help him.
One party of young men from the
vicinity of Snapping Shoals, and an
other from Kaudy Ridge, met at a bo
ciable iu this neighborhood ono night
last week, and got up a “broil" which
ended in what an eye witness
termed “a free fight.” lie said : “ev
erybody fought that wanted to, and
them that didn’t run ” Nobody, how
ever, was seriously hurt, and so far
as I can learn, none of the h iys of this
neighborhood took any part iu the row.
1 suppose they preferred a good run
to a had stand. Wise choice, boys.
Rl RAL.
OI.I> till AII l».
Christmas over.
I am glad to see several of our broth
er correspondents on deck again. I
hope they will continue to give us the
news.
Jonesboro can soon boast of one of
the best schools in Georgia. Prof.
Payno is a line teacher, and anyone
wishing to attend a good school will do
well to come to Jonesboro.
Mr. W. VY. Camp of Lovejoy killed
his pig last week and it kicked the
beam at 3fi2 pounds.
Measles all over this couuty.
A. A. Camp of Lovejoy has moved
his fcrnily to Jonesboro, but will con
tinue bis store at Lovejoy.
There have been a great many
changes of homes about here.
Uncle Moab Stephens is quite sick.
We learn that Lamar Sims will be
ordained as a preacher next Sunday.
He is as fine a young man as can bo
found anywhere.
The Jonesboro Enterprise is grow
ing more popular all the lime, under the
management of Mayor Gus Morrow.
George Gilbert says he has been a
candidate for matrimony a long time,
but bo far has failed to get a vote.
We think if anybody wants him they
will let him kuow this year. If not,
he will wait f' ur more years.
Zich Steele will move to Fayette
county this year.
Very few moving from Henry coun
ty to Clayton. Mr. Blaut Raven has
come over.
Mr. Jim Miller has moved from
Hampton to Jonesboro. He says he
wauts to send his children to school
Old Guard.
St. I.ouis put up a snug sum of mon
ey to capture the Republican national
convention. Hut she is not going to
lose anything by the deal, as is made
perfectly plain by a statement of the
prices for hotel acconnuo la ions that
will be charged iu that city during the
convention. It is said the manager for
one of the presidential candidates will
pay SSOO a day for a large parlor to
be used as headquarters. The Me
Kiuley and Reed mangers will have to
pay iu the neighborhood of $40,000 a
week for rooms in which to house their
workers. The parlors that will he us
ed for these candidates will cost $250
to S3OO a day each. Sleeping rooms
will he fitted up with from six to ten
cots, aud the cots will be charged lor
at the rate of So to $6 per day each
These figures are well calculated to
make Cbicag ) aud Atlanta turn green
! with envy.
Ihe Albany Herald has made some
notable new year resolutions. Here
they are:
That we will uot croak.
That we will try to tell the truth.
That we will try and not take the
sore head.
That we will uot use abuse for argu
ment.
That we w ill not print any false
news if we know- it.
That we w ill try at all times to be
cheerful and good uatured.
Oar a lv:cd to the farmers at large is
to go slow on a big cotton crop the
corniDg year. Oar eX]>erietiCc stud ob
servation teaches us that it is nevwr
profitable to make large cotton crops
to the neglect of provision crops, it
matters uot at what price cotton is sell
ing.—Ex.
A Ntaht Pleasantly Spent ut the Pal.
atlal Home of Hr. T. I>. Weems.
Jr. i* known to many of The Weak
I.T readers that our old fri< ud and f I
low county man U sr r'ouslv -fH cfvc
with an ulcerous sore within his mouth.
which of course unavaidal ly anr.rys '
* J j
and dt privi » him of the pi- am re hr]
would have in the compii y of Ids j
friends.
As in the long past, he still loves to j
maintain and advol.tte ,he doctrine o' 1
the fi al r sli u ion and en ire r< dem - 1
lion of all of Adam’s fallen rare fr- u
the power ol death and the Coigl* fima
tion of sin. Those who liav i hi ei
t a lit> lit to ignore and repudiate uncou
dilional univirsn] salvation, and r"u»rd
that doctrine as on • I hat cannot be sus
tained by the ivideiice, furnish, d in
the sacred record, would tail to per
ceive the force of the argument that
Mr. W. seeks to present in his defence
of the doctrine of the fiual redemption
of ail mankind from the grave, and of
a soul withering punishment that is to
endure throughout the revolving cycle
of vast eternity. Much of tLe reason
ing and logic that Mr. VV. brings to
bear is based upoD the infinite love of
God towards his poor fallen creatures.
He denies the doctrine of free agency,
but admits that wo are moral agents,
hut moral agency is not lelt free aud
unbounded The boundaries of the
Will and Mind of every human being
has been circumscrib' d and limited like
the boundaries of the raging, foaming
billows of old ocean’s tuibiileut waters,
when lashed into fury and madness,
lie who planted their earth bound
limits has said, thus far shall thou go
and h* re let thy proud waves be stay
ed.
It is not our purpose to enter into
extended litigation of this ruoraeutour
question. We would say, however,
when viewed from the standpoint as
taken by my old friend, he is hard to
trip up. 1 want to sny I enjoyed my
night’s stay iu his social company, and
that of his good wife and her amiable,
lovely daughter, Miss Georgia Gray.
The very kindly treatment I received
lias iuduced a desire to go back again.
Aud if a kind providence permiis, I
want to be on hand at Bt. Paul, at the
next regular meeting to make a short
closing talk after our youug tiro. Ken
dull has finished up his discourse (or
that occasion. My talk will be design
ed tor the benefit of those who our old
friend calls “bastards” aud uot “sous."
I herewith extend an invitation to all
who belougio that class, to come out
to hear what I will have to tell, “li
ye he without chastizemeut, then are
ye‘bastards’and not sous.” Mr. W's.
idea of ilie bastard is the man or sinner
who fears God from a slavish dread of
puuisliment. The sou is that man who
loyes God us being his kind, loving
Father, and by his filial, cot.fi ling
trust in that love, he has no dread of a
coming future punishment. All things
working together favorable to that oc
casiuu, coinn out and hear us.
W. T G.
9100 Ri w ard, yIOO.
The remit rs of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
ono dreaded disease that science Ims
been able to cure in »!! its stages, ami
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
,s the only positive cure now knowu to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a consti'utiomtl disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure i 9 taken inttreally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength in building up tiie
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its woik. The proprietors have so
much faith in its cuntive powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials. Address, F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. by
Druggists, 75c.
Prevention
belter than cure. Tutt’s Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
Ileni-y Sliei-iHw Stole.
W ill he sold before the court house door
in Henrv comity. Ha. within the legal hours
ol sale on the first Tuesday in February,
to the highest bidder lor cash, the
following oropettv, to wit:
Two hundred and two and one halt acres
of land, moie or less, in land lot number
one hundred and twenty-eight, in the Sev
enth district of Henry county, Geo-got; also
twenty (stOy acres, more or less, of lind lot
number ninety-seven, iu the Seventh d'»-
tri<-t of Henry county Georgia, this twenty
acres being hounded on the north by Fav
ettcviile road, on the south hj land lot
number one bundled ami twentv eight, on
(lie west bv .1. 0. Carmichael. aggregating
two hundred and twenty two and one halt'
acn s, more or less, and known as the Stiles
K Carmichael plantation, iu Henry couutr,
Ge ugia. it lieing the place w here he lived
and firmed belore removing thetefroin in
lc-Sti. Died made, filed, and record.-d, vest
ing the title in j. 11. Foster, for the pur
pose of levy s«d sale
Said land levied on as the propel tv of J.
M Foster to satisly an execution issued
trom the Superior Court ot I ct ry county,
in favor of lohn 1,. Tye, against said J XI.
Foster. Teuant in possession notified as
r.ajiliiiu by law. IhiS dI st dav of il.’: C 111 -
by r, IcSj N . A lit ASS. Sheriff.
w BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
Cotton.
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti
lizer containing sufficient Pot
pi-lj ,jften makes the difference
tx-tfveen a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing not less than 3 to 4%
""Actual Potash.
Kaftijt is a complete specific
against ‘‘Rust.’'
Our pamphlet* are not advertising circulars boom
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain
ing the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should nave a copy. They are
sent free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
W 3 Nassau St., New York.
You can get The Weekly and
Thrice a Week New York World in
club for $1.75. Coustiiution $1.75, or
Journal for $1.50. Take your choice.
Mrs Hester Curtis, au aged woman,
of Lafayette, lud., who was murdered
recently, had been the mother of twen
ty five children, including seven pairs
of twins.
Sportsmen in Kentucky are adiocat
ing a bounty on hawks and the abso
lute prohibition of shooting quial in
that S.ale for two years.
i he most deplorab e disappointment
that “Constitution Livingston” has
suffered recently wis his failure to be
placed on the Venezuelan commission.
Monroe Advertiser.
A horse which Gen. John Morgan
rode in his lamous raid in 18G2 died
near Versailles, Ky., a few days ago.
M rgan rode the horse into Versailles
and left it there, taking in its place a
fine mare. The horse was, when it
died, more than thirty seven years old.
The farmer is the man who feeds
the world. Without him the million
aires would starve. A man may get
to where he can control a nation with
his money hut he will never get to
where ho doesn’t have to depend on
the farmer for what he eats. The far
mer should be recognized as the great
est of all men. —Ex.
Mrs. Anna Gage, wife of Ei-
Oeputy U. S. Marshal,
Columbus, Kan., says:
-jgwjgjggp, “I was delivered
of TWINS
less than 20 min
%*. a- s§gS|B tites aud with
J®scarcely any pain
I i p~* after rising only
j&4#‘‘MOTHERS’
mm* FRIEND”
DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD.
Ilf-Sent t»v Express or mull, on receipt of price,
SI.OO per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS’ 1
mulled free.
BUS DEI ELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, UA.
SOLD BY AIX DRUGGISTS.
FOR THE GENUINE
Barnesville
Buggy,
CALL ON
T. W. PRICE,
Locust Grove, Ca.
Having accepted the agency for the cele
brated BhiiicmHlc Buggy, I invite all who
desire a first class vehicle to call on me,
and I can furnish you the very Boston the
market. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Southern Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 24tb, 1895.
Northbound. | No. 18 No. 9 No. 7 No. *1
Lv Bmutwiek.. 8 2'pin ... 8 00ara
“ Everett.. 9 3Spm 10 (turn
“ 10 10pm 3 -‘.'am 10 4 .am
“ Mirren -T 4(Tam il 29am
“ liazleburst .. 3 Oiiam 12 2.lpm
“ Lumber l ltv 5 loam 12 41pm
“ Helena. 8 54im 1 19pm
“ Normamlali* S loam 13 pm
“ Eastman « Slam 2 15pm
“ Uoebnui 7 08am 300 pm
“ ILiimn. 2 ‘-'Outn 8 45am 445 pm 7 oOam
" Fl.nilia I 955 am 457 pin 8 02am
Mclhnouglt |to3Bam 64 pm 8 Slam
Ar Atlanta 5 0 am tl Cmiii 7 4'ptn 9 35am
“ U liuttauuoga 9 4oam t» l.'pm 4 45am
Arnica ti. q,fcr 7 35pm 7 30atu 1
Komhhonsd. 150 It Jlo 10 ' Ro. 8 !to. it
Lv Ctu’sti. QAt j SOOam 7r,opni!
Lv Chattanooga SOOpm 7‘Jitatti 12 10am
** Atlanta . 1050 pm 4 tOpin 8 ■ oam 7 OOpm
“ McDonough 513pui 9 ISani 757 pm
“ Flovilia.. I 557 pm 10 15am 8.72 pm
Ar Macon t 25am' 7 tOpin 1! 30am' 9 30pm
l.v Cochran. ... 8 47pm 113pm'
“ Eastman j 9 23pm 215 pm
" NormamialA 9 45pm 24.1 pm
“ Helena ; j 9 ,’llpm 302pm]
“ I.unibar City to 3 pm 349pm’
•• Hazehurst d“ tTpai, 4 08pm
“ Surrvney . 11 4Spm 511 pm
” Jesup. 5 41am 12 jeam; Respite.
" Everett...... 625 a m( I 705 pm;
Ar Brunswick 7 I.sam 1 S lupin
Trains 7 and s. and IS and 14 make connect!,an
sriih K C. A; 1* R R. at Everett for Jaoksott
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 oar. Nos 9 and 10 connect si
Jesup with ihe riant System for Jacksonville,
having l'ullinan sleeping ears. Connections si
Atlanta for all points North, East and West.
W. It. GREEN. J. S. B. THOMPSON,
Gen’! Snpt., Asst. Geo’l Supt.,
Washington. O. C. Atlanta, Ge
J M CULP. W A TCRK.
Traffic Mgr.. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington. D. C. Washington, D. C
XT. R. BEAUPRIE, B. H HARDWICK,
Superintendent, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt..
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga
A STllil A ha tatt-s tsmuati
“O I SB Wl ea—AllßCn over fail.; end os youf
»dlr-s». we will -nail trial WllnCUnoTTl.B enrr
tHI6*.TATTIIJS M,CB..BBCHUU» I ».T.r RE6
H.J. COPELAND, SONS&CC.
HEADQUARTERS
j |pg ( -FOR TUB- Egg |L
NEWpE/f ; M Ho»l 1 Vw m
Sowing Machine; |q j|
%m hoM swum Mwniw Cp. er\o jjH w ~
c»>««o v*r gar wm m»« von 50 r r ceut by <-.*ii -
SvSfr■‘“■-TOR SAIX lii' Jif V-J ou u 8 („ r a M .cbine
We also 3 31 i the celebrated MILBURN WAGONS. Pariie
in nee i of one wo jld d 3 well to see us before buying.
JUST RECEIVED!
A new line of WOOL AND SILK DRESS GOODS at the follow
ing Low Prices:
Black Saline Silk worth $1.50, at $1.15. Best Cotton Flannel worth 12 i-2c, at 10c.
Black Figured Silk worth $1.25, at SI.OO. Good Cotton Flannel worth Bc, at sc.
Black Brocaded Silk worth SI.OO, at 75c. Best Red Twilled worth 33 1-30, at 25c.
Assorted colors in Silk worth SI.OO, at 75c. Good Red I willed worth 25c, at 25c.
Silk Taffeta Moires worth 25c, at 15c. Nice Fine Busgy Robes worth S 7 00 > at 4- 8 9
Fine Crepon Silks worth 25c, at 15c. Good Buggy Rcbes worth $5.00, at 3.69
Fine Ginghams worth 15c, at 10c. Cotton Checks, Sheeting, etc., as LOW AS
Nice Ginghams worth Bc, at ijc. THE LOW ESI.
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING !
Investigate oi r 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 pi opor.
tion.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES
Friends, you had better hurry along and get your winter Shoes, while we are selling
them at old prices. Shces 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 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 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.
(JJ "Rrivats fetter —to the
fi-iibHc.)
McDonough, Go., Nov. 22-95.
Yon will remember that at the
beginning <>t the season we told you
we acre agents for ihe largest
cotton house in Ihe world, and
that we proposed to make McDon
ough the best cotton mniket in Geor
gia. The fuel of our buying more
cotton here this season than all the
other buyers put together, talks for
itself.
li e now tell yon that our Clothing
Shoes, Hats, Jeans, and all sorts of
Dry Goods we sell jou cheaper
than you can bay 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 wc will accommodate yon on
TIME.
Wc 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 e 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.
Mk. Jim Fields is or General Man
ager, Mu C. E. Henlee is our gen.
er»l Book Keeper, and Mr. Thomas
11. Stewart is President of our Com
pany. You are acquainted wi,h odr
salesmen, Mr. John H Turner, Mr.
Stewart lleuslee, 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.
Your friends,
THE FIELDS <5 HENSLEE CO.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
“Too Feshie
Tc Be Cured
Ot RHEUMATISM or DYSPEPSIA.”
Nonsense! That’s a doctor’s
excuse.
Justice Lowe, of Ridgeway,
Mich., was a Rheumatic sufferer
over 78 years old—‘‘too old to
expect a cure,” so they said.
He took
#asA^leuaj^iC/
(jJR,Er
' and is on his feet again, going
about the country well and
sound.
Remarkable case, you say. All
cases where this remedy is
used are remarkable. It’s a
remarkable medicine.
It cleanses the blood of acid
—makes a torpid liver active.
Testimonial bel-w:
Having tried I)r C C. Roc's I.ivcr,
Rheumatic and Neuralgic Cure in my
practice. 1 rtn<l ii an excellent remedy
In habitual costivenet-s. indigestion
£,ml dyspepsia
DR J C BODIFORD.
De Funiak Springs, Fla.
Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For It.
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sole Proprietors,
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
ROC’S MEDICINES
Fjr Sale bv
A. H. Price, Loenst Grove.
W. R. Rivers & Co.
C. D. McDonald.
D. W. Scott.
McDonough, Ga.
Probate of Will,
L. G. Bowden nnd F A Ragsdale, Exr's,
vs. John M. Bowden, W. T. Bowden et. nl.
—Application for probate of will of A..T.
Bowden in solemn form, in Henrv Court of
Ordinary, Dee. term. ISlb).
To Robert Bowden, Win. A. Bowden, El
len B. Keen. Sarah C. Bellab, Isiali 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 Ihe Court of Ordin uy to be held in
and for Henry county Georgia, on the fiist
Monday in January, ISU6, tb< n and (here
to show cause, if any they can. why said
will should not be proven in solemn form
of law as p ayed for.
" itness Ihe Honorable Win. N. Nelson,
J udge of said Court, '1 his ihe 3d day of Del
cernber. 1595
" M. N. NELSON, Ordinary,
And Ex-©tticio Clerk of Court of Ordinary,
Henry Co., Ga.
Hot ice lo Debtor., and Creditors
All persons having claims against the es
tate ot A J. Bowdeu, late of Henry countv,
deceased, are hereby notilied to render in
their demends to the undersigned according
to law ; and all persons indebted to said
estate are recpiired to make immediate pay
meut. This Ncv. 5, lW'Ai.
LAWRENCE G. BOWDEN, Lilab.
F. A. RAGSDALE. ! ’thonia, Ga.
Executors of A. J. Bowden, Dee’d.
Leave to Nell
GEORGIA—Henty Coui.lv.
To all whom it may concern : J. H.
Hunt, administrator of J. S. Hunt, dee'd
has in due form applied to the undersigned
lor leave to sell Ihe lanes belonging to the
estate said deceased, and said application
will be heard on the first Monday in Janu
ary next. This 3d davof Dec., 1595.
Wm.N. NELSON, Oidinary.
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