Newspaper Page Text
ANY AND EVERYTHING.
Everything wet now.
* iuuo rolling out ami roads in a
sqush !
John Dailey was down Irorn Atlanta
Sunday
No hog drover uei d apply in this
section.
Mumps are r- ported in and around
Flippeu.
Couuty political pot ou the verge of
a simmer.
Weduesday was the raiuest day of
the season.
What has become of all the good old
time c Mured cooks ?
Baldwin Fertilizers for sale by B. Is.
Ca'michael & Son.
Measles interfering with school at
teudauce all over the couuty.
If mules aud guano mean anything
big crops are ahead this year.
Car dressed weatherboarding $1 10.
B. B. Carmichael & Son.
Pay the printer what tbou owest —
so he can pay what he owest.
Miss Kate Maxwell spent two or
three days in Atlanta this week.
There is money enough in Henry
county to run her people this year.
Etiwan Acid can’t be beat. Get
Strobhar’s prices before you buy.
Eutaw Acid and Fertilizers sold by
B. B. Carmichael & son.
See Strobhar aud get his prices on
Old Domiuion Guano, if you want the
best.
Mr. Moore has enlarged his livery
stable, by adding six or eight new
stalls.
Correspondents on a boom this week.
Welcome to the new brother from
Wbitehouse.
If you want the best guano, see
Strobhar’s advertisement and take
your choice.
Lookout for a good brick building
or two in McDonough before the sum
mer is over.
Several cars of lumber, shingles, etc.
received by B. B. Carmichael & Son
this week.
Miss Carrie Dukes of Conyers was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jesse John
son, a few days last week.
Ordinary Nelson has had his hands
full looking after the pensions, one way
and another, for some time past.
Mr, Lou Johnsou arrived from
Washington City last Friday morning
to be at the bedside of bis father.
If you want the best newspaper to
be had, call at this office aud get the
New York Thrice a Week World.
Your uncle “Rural” dropped in on
us Tuesday, just long enough to report
“everything quiet along the Potomac.”
Rev. J. M, Thurman of* Tussahaw
has accepted a school in Rockdale
county, aud is teaching there this year.
“Coweta High Grade,” best cotton
guano on the market—sold by B. B.
Carmichael & Son
Mr. R. M. Everitt and daughter,
Miss Julia, are iu the c’ty this week.visi
ting Mr. Jesse Johnson in his severe
illness.
Our correspondent Abram, of Rocky
Creek, was in the city Monday for the
first time in quite a while, aud dropped
in to see us.
Miss Rettie Bet ry is now occupying
the store recently vacated by Mr.
Charlie Walker, between Dr. Scott’s
and Miss Kate .Maxwell’s.
Miss Marc : a Tucker, one of Pomo
11a ’s lovely young ladies, has gone to
McDonough to visit relatives for
some time. —Griffin News.
Judge Nelson has ordered an elec
tion on the court house bonds, for the
18th of March, as will be seen by ref -
erence to uotice in another column this
week.
Mr. Schaefer James had a severe
attack of rheumatism last week, but
his uumerous friends are glad to know
he is able to be in bis place at the de
pot again.
Rev. W. J. Hardy filled the pulpit
at the Baptist church Sunday night,
and preached an able sermon. Mr.
Hardy is originally from Montecello
but is now teaching school in Tussa
haw district.
Miss Ethel Tye, an attractive and
accomplished youug lady of McDon
ough, is spending several days in the
city as the guest of Misses Clifford
and Janie Napier on Railroad avenue.
—Monroe Advertiser.
Cotton rolled into town right lively
for a while last Monday, aud it looked
considerably like a return of the
■“busv season” with the numerous
wagons moving around. About f j
cents was the price paid.
Thomas D. Stewart, of McDonough,
is spoken of as a strong probability for
senator from the Thirty-fourth district.
Mr. Stewa-t is a liberal newspaper ad
vertiser and would doubtless fill the
place well Grifliu News.
For farm loans in Henry and ad
joining counties come or write to The
Ga. Farm & Loan Co., Room 613 Te
mple Court, Atlanta, Gr.
It’s a blessed privilege to live among
neighbors. T&e editor’s family
enjoyed a nice mess of spare rif>«. last
Tuesday, sent over by Mrs. J C Daa
iel, for which we return many >hanks
tor her kind retnembraucj.-
j "Eutaw" is the best \eid Phosphate
to mix with your seed or meal—sold
by l>. B. Carmichael & Son.
R> v. E. Culpepper announced last
Sunday that his next regular appoint
ineut hero will be filled by bis son.
Like his fattier, young Mr. Culpepper
is said to be au able divine, and our
citizens will he glad of the opportunity
to hear him.
Parties desiriug Cutaway Harrows
can get them form E Oglesby at At
lanta prices, delivered at any railroad
station, aud save freight.
If you will use “Coweta High Grade
you will have more cotton to sell next
fall. Sold by B. B. Carmichael
Son.
Mr. W. J. Crabbe has enlarged Hs
buggy and wagon shops, employed sev
eral new workmen, aud is prepared to
furnish his customers this year better
than ever in his line. He has a large
new advertisement in this issue of The
Weekly. See what he says and call
on him.
Second class Shiugles $1.15 per
thousand. B. B. Carmichael & Sou.
We are in receipt of The South
Illustiated, a new journal recently is
sued in Atlanta. It is a splendid pub
lication, most handsomely gotten up
and deserves a big circulation. Mr.
C. L. Brown, an excellent gentleman
and good friend of the writer, is busi
ness manager.
That the sale of guano has started
off so briskly thus early is enough to
create fears of increaed acreage in cot
ton. One of McDonough’s dealers re
ports seventy tons at one sale recently.
It was about this way last season, how
ever, when everybody predicted heavy
sales aud a consequently large acreage,
but the latter prediction did not prove
correct. A good deal of guano now
goes under corn.
The ladies met at Mrs. T. D. Stew
art’s again last Monday afternoon, to
sew on the missionary quilt, wbicb is
not quite completed yet, though rapid
progress has been made. It will be a
very pretty and attractive quilt when
finished, and you will feel proud to
know that you contiibuted ten cents,
not only to have your name on the
quilt but for the noble cause of mis
sions. Ten cents is not much, but the
dimes make the dollars, and every
cent goes out to help spread the gos
p< 1 in heathens lands.
The Weekly is under obligations
to Prof. H. B Parker for a copy of
Lee’s School History of the United
States. It seems to be just such a
book as the South has long needed, as
the author claims that in it “an hon
est effort is made to speak truthfully ot
all sections, without prejudice or pos
sion.” It is being introduced in South
ern schools with much success, which
it deserves, aud adopted as the stardard
by many county boards. Prof. Par
ker is selling the history in this terri
tory, and we may have more to say of
it later.
Rev. E. Culpepper tendered his resig
nation as pastor of the Babtist church
at last Sunday’s service. This action was
taken by Rev. Culpeper on account of
his inability to serve the church here
and do justice to his interests in Macon.
He has been a faithful and efficient pas
tor and is greatly beloved by the people
whom he served and by all who have
known him during his ministry here.
His resignation was accepted with pro
found regret. No successor has yet been
called, but it is probable that one will
be iu a few days.—Jonesboro Enter
prise
G reen-Ste wart.
At 6 o’clock on Tuesday evening,
the 14th inst., at the residence of the
bride’s parents in Conyers, Mr. J. D.
Green of Julia, Ga., was happily united
to Miss Mamie Stewart of Conyers,
Ga., Rev. J. F. Pharr performing the
ceremony, and quite a number of their
friends were present to witness the hap
py event.
After the ceremony a nice supper
was in waiting, to which all repaired
and enjoyed the good thereof.
' On Wednesday morning Mr. Green
and bride, accompanied by Mr. John
A Imand and Miss Leila Thompson,
Mr. Thompson Stewart and Miss Lu
tie Everitt, Mr. Will Green and Miss
Elon McDonald, Mr. R. A. Smith aud
Miss Annie Green, aud Mr. aud Mrs
Henry Stewart, left for the home of
Mr. Green’s father, at which a most
delightful dinner was awaiting their
arrival.
In the afternoon the guests were
nicely entertained with music by Misses
Lutie Everitt, Levada Green and Mr.
Dwight Green, and to say the least of
it, it was an occasion of rare enjoy
ment.
We congratulate Mr. Green on the
good fortune which has befallen him
in the selection of a life companion,
and wish for the happy couple all the
pleasures and sunshine that life affords.
A Friend.
wiimi iioi mi.
The young people of th s vicinity
have lor gone the luxuiy of seeing
their tmices in piint for quite a while;
-till no one sci ins inclined to assume
editorial charge of our column in Tiie
Weekly. So if it will accept our
services we shall endeavor to record
die daily happenings and social events
of our community.
The brotherhood of tiewsgathers for
I’he Weekly will regret to learn that
the gilted “Modestus” has served his
connection with their order; but if you
will admit us as a substitute we will
fill his position as best we may. He
has removed to DeKalb county, where
be goes to follow his choseu profession
that of teaching the young idea to
shoot.
Rev. T. J. Bledsoe has taken charge
of the school at Pleasant Grove, and
the patrons are most fortunate in secur
ing his valuable services. We now
have two schools in our community,
both of which are progressing nicely,
although somewhat reduced by the
measles, of which there is abundance*
Dr. Hightower, who has been con
fined to his room with erysipelas of the
face aud head, is able to be out again.
Mr. A. C. Elliott has been quite
sick for several days, but is conval
escing at present.
Space forbids mention of all on the
sick list this week.
John and Henry Hightower have
invested in a new buggy apiece. Girls
do you want to ride ?
The young people enjoyed a singing
Suuday evening at the pleasant home
of Mr. Bud Moseley.
A musical entertainment will be
given Friday eveuing at the residence
of Mr. Henry Kelley, in honor of Miss
Boyce Smith, a most charming and
accomplished young lady. Miss Boyce
will return homo next Saturday, to
the regret of her many friends here.
We are told that several of our
young ladies, taking advantage of leap
year, have made engagements to call
ou their best beaux.- Now, girls, you
need’ut come to see us unless you
mean business. We dout want our af
fectious trifled with. Dennis.
JILIA,
It is our pleasure once again, after a
few weeks silence, to join The Week
ly's crops of correspondents, after
taking unto ourself a better half.
The dreadful measles still hold sway
through this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith gave the
young people a singing Sunday evening,
which was enjoyed by a large and at
tentive crowd.
Mr.Elibu Smith, one of Jonesboro’s
cleverest and best men, is visiting Mr*
J. W. Smith.
It pains us to note the unfortunate
accident to Malie McMullen, sou of wid
ow McMullen. While cutting wood
the ax glauced aud struck his right foot
half way between the ankle aud toe,
cutting the foot all off except two bones.
We hope for him a complete recovery.
Mr. Henry Stewart and lady of Con
yers visited the family of their uncle,
Mr. T. S. Elliott, a few days ago.
Miss Gertrude Dailey of near Flip
pen is visit’ng the family of Mr. S. P.
Green.
Wouder where Will Fargason went
Sunday? He was not to be seen in this
section, aud it is believed be visted that
far away girl. Ilow about it, Will?
Mr. Tom Smith and lady of Atlanta
visited the family of Mr, J. W. Smith
Monday.
“Pouy” and bride spent Saturday
night and Suuday with the latter’s par
ents in Conyers.
Rev. J. F. Pharr will fill hie regular
appointment at Timberridge Saturday
evening and Sunday. Pony.
Rev. B. J. W. Graham.
Editor Weekly: —Your correspondent
chronicled the departure of Rev. B. J. W.
Graham last week for Cochran, his new
field of labor. Locust Grove, thereby, loses
one of her most progressive, enterprising
and useful cititizens. Besides the good
done in pastoral fields, the results of which
may be known only in eternity, a noble
monument, Locust Grove Institute, stands
as a not very silent witness to his unweary
ing zeal and indefatigable efforts to promote
the good cause of education in the commu
nity under the most favorable circumstan
ces. Locust Grove should ever hold in lov
ing memory his efforts to promote the spir
itual welfare, and lift to a higher plane of
living, her sons and daughters.
Our best wishes go with hi m aud his fam
ily to their new home. A. B.
A Good Woman Gone.
Mrs. Edna Morris, an aunt of Mr. Wayn
man Price of Locust Grove district, died on
Monday of last week, and her remains were
interred at Beersbeba on Tuesday. ■
Mrs. Morris was 68 yoars old. a good wo
man, aud leaves many friends who mourn
her death.
Requested to Meet.
The Board ot Stewards of the McDonough
Circuit are hereby requested to meet in
McDonough Feb. 4th, 1896, at 10 o’clock a.
m. A full attendance is desired.
T. A. Wabi>, Chairman.
For the last few weeks the demand
for lumber, shingles, ete., was greater
than the supply. B. B. Carmichael &
Son uow have a supply that is equal to
tba demand. Send in your wagons.
MM I NT UROVa
Judge W. T. Dieken of McDonough
visited relatives here last Sunday.
Uncle Larkin Guill is suffering with
an attack of rheumatism.
Little Carrie Lee Combs, daughter
of Mr. A. G. Combs, has been quite ill
with a severe attack of pneumonia, hui
under the skillful treatmeut of Dr.
is better at this writing.
Lon Colviu still continues to hold
the reputation of being the handsomest
bachelor in town.
Mr. W. H. Barnett has made a bus
iness engagement with the popular firm
of Castellaw & Colvin for the present
year, where he will be glad to serve
h's many friends.
Miss Clyde Streeter of Jackson is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Price.
Cbailie Williams is receiving the
material with which he will erect a
handsome cottage on Hefliu street.
At a recent meeting of the city
council Mr. J. O. Allums was elected
night marshal and Mr J. W. Glass
day marshal.
There are quite a number of local
guano agents here this season.
The Mitchell House has erected a
very attractive sign, directing the wea
ry traveler to a place of rest.
The city council have ordered shade
trees put out on the main business
streets, and also an additional number
of street lamps.
Messrs. John and Sam Rape aud
John Dieken went bird bunting yester
day and in less than five hours bagged
over one hundred birds. This may
sound a little “fishy” to the average
hunter, hut is true nevertheless, as the
birds were on exhibition here yester
day afternoon.
The political pot has begun to sim
mer just a little. We have heard of
t.bout a half dozen candidates up to
date—ail from McDonough. Now, in
the beginning of the coining campaign
we wish to enter our feeble protest
agaiust McDonough having all the
county officers, as is the case at present
with possibly one exception. We have
heard of some probable candidates
there whom we would like to see elec
ted to the offices to which they aspire,
but with all due respect to the many
faithful officers which the good town of
McDonough has furnished in the pastj
we trust we voice the sentiments of a
large majority of the county when we
say give us a division of some of the
the offices, if we suggest worthy aud
competent men. Ernest.
Notice.
The executive committee of the Peo
ples Party are requested lo meet in
McDonough on the first Tuesday in
February, for the purpose of reorgani
zation, and other business of import
ance. All persons friendly to the re
form movement are cordially invited.
\V. M. Comhs, Cbm’n.
G. E. Wise, Seciy.
Pure
Blood means sound health. With pure,
rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di
gestive organs will be vigorous, and there
will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and
Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure
Blood
Your nerves will be strong, and your
sleep sound, sweet and refreshing.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
That is why it cures so many diseases.
That is why so many thousands take it
to cure disease, retain good health, pre
vent sickness and suffering. Remember
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle.
. « ~ cure Liver Ills; easy to
riOOd S i J IIIS take, easy to operate. '26c.
Notice of Election.
STATE OP GEORGIA—Henry County.—
Office of Ordinary of said County.
Notice is hereby given to the people
(qualified voters) of Henry county, Georgia,
that on the 18th day of March, 1896, an
election will be held in said county to de
termine the question whether bonds shall
be issued by Henry county. The amount of
bonds to be issued is Twenty Thousand
Dollars, to be issued for the purpose of
building a new court house in said county,
said bonds to bear interest at the rate of
5 per cent per annum, the interest on the
whole issue to he payable annually, the
principal of said bonds to be payable as
follows. Four thousand dollars of the same
annually, the whole issue to be fully paid
off five years from the date of issue.
Said election will be held in each of the
election precincts of said county, under the
same rules and regulationc as govern elec
tions for officers of said county, and the re
turns thereof to be made to the Ordinary of
said county by the managers of said elec
tion. All qualified voters may vote at said
election, and those favoring the issue of
bonds shall have written or printed on their
ballots the words, “For Bonds,” and those
opposed to bonds shall have written or
printed on their ballots the wores, “Against
Bonds.”
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, This Si2d day of Januarv, 1896.
WM: N. NELSON,
Ordinary Henry Co., Ga.
We recommend that the Ordinary adver
tise for an election at once upon the ques
tion of issuing twenty thousand dollars ot
bonds, to Ire redeemable four thousand of
the bonds each year for five years, with ac
crued interest, interest not to exceed 5 per
cent per annum.—From the Grand Jury
Presentments, Nov. Term, 1895.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Famous^
iGLOBE
' STORE
Has in stock and to arrive
400 Bbls. Flour.
200 Boxes Tobacco, all grades.
1 000 Bushels Texas Rust Proof Oats.
5o Bbls. Standard Gran, and N O Sugars.
5o Bbls. N O and South Ga. Syrups.
2000 Lbs. Green Coffee.
1 0000 Lbs. Plows.
1 0000 Lbs. Meat.
1 oo Kegs Nails.
300 Sacks Sait.
500 Bushels Corn.
5o Plow Stocks.
We also have Trace Chains, I lames, Back Bands, Col
lars and Collar Pads, etc—in fact, everything a farmer needs.
Call and see us before making your purchases.
Thanking our friends and customers for their liberal
patronage in the past —and soliciting a continuance of the
same, we remain,
Yours Friends,
The Globe Store,
C. G. FENNELL & CO., Propr’s,
Jackson, Qa.
IMPORTANT—.
Notice to Farmers!
I am handling the following
well known brands of Fertilizers:
Old Dominion Guano.
Etiwan “
“ Acid
Southern Pacific Guano.
“ “ Special Blood & Bone Mixture
“ “ Acid.
All of these Brands are well and favorably known, and
once tried they require no further recommendation.
My prices are made to suit the trade, and farmers will
do well to see me before buying. When in McDonough
call on me and get prices—l will make it to your interest.
Will remain in the cotton business, and next fall expect
to have increased facilities for handling the staple. Asking
a share of your patronage, I am Respectfully,
C. W. STROBHAR.
THL SOLDIERS’ COLONY,
Ga.^
} Is locoted in that section of Georgia traversed by the
GEORGIA SOUTH EltH , f FLORIDA RAILWAY
*
} which is the only direct through route to the capital of the colony, connect! ng
* at Tilton with the Tilton k Northeastern Railroad for Swan (Fitxgerald). By
} this route, parties from Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland and Oincin
s nati can secure sleepers with only one change (in depot at Nashville) to Tif
* ton, and from Sf. Louis direct. The section in which this oolony is located
} has been well named
THE GREAT FRUIT BELT OF THE SOUTH,
for in it ne located the largest peach orchards in the world, while Pears, Apples, Grapes
and Melons do equally well. The soil is easily cultivated and produces fine crops of
Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley, Cotton, Sugar Cane, Sweet, and Irish Potatoes, Peas, and a
general variety of vegetables. The climate is mild and healthful. Lands conveniently
located to shipping points can be procured for from $5 to $lO per acre on liberal terms.
For illustrated pamphlet, map, land lists, etc., write to
G. A. MACDONALD, W. L. GLESSNER,
General Passenger Agent, Commissioner of Immigration,
Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
McDonough ■+
Institute.
SPRING TERM,
v>ls96^-
Opcrys /Aor\day, Jan.
Literary, Music and Art departments. Careful attention
to all pupils, lrom beginners to advanced collegiate classes,
according to best methods of thorough instruction.
Thanking all for past liberal patronage, increased ear
nestness and faithful performance of duty is pledged, if pos
sible, for continued advancement, with a cordial solicitation
for all pupils. Truly,
MISS TIPPORA HARRELL, Prin.
MISS ELLA HARREL, ist Ass’t.
MISS ANNIE MOONEY, Music.
HRS. J. Q. NOLAN. Art.
ammsH
ms SCHOOL.
■*
Spring Session——
Opens Monday Jan. fl, 1896.
*
Boys noil girls prepared for any of the
collegiate classes.
Your patronage solicited.
O. E. HAM, Prin.
MRS. HAM, Ist Ass’t.
MISS ANNIE REESE, Music.
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
Thriee-A-Week.
18 Page* a Week. igft Paper* a Year.
Is larger than any weekly or semi-weekly
paper publiahec, and is the only important
Democratic weekly published in New York
City. It will be of especial advantage to
you during the l*rexl«lontlnl Cam.
paitsn, as it is published every other dav,
except Sunday, and haa all the freshness
and timeliness of a daily. It combines .ill
the news with a long list of interesting de
partments, unique features, cartoons and
graphic illustrations, the latter being a
specialty. All tbeae improvements have
been made without any increase in the cost
which remains at one dollar per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
Tiik Wkkkly together one year for $1.75.
WOODWORK
AND
BLACKSMITHING.
I want (o say to my friends and custo
mers that 1 am prepared to do all kinds of
woodwork in connection with iny black
smithing and repairing, for the new year, in
the neatest and best manner. Will guar
antee all work, and do it at the lowest pos
sible prices.
titF" 1 sell the celebrated Barneaville
Boggy, and all partiea desiring something
good in this line will do well to see me.
Will ho found at my same stand in rear
of Copeland’s store. Wishing all a happy,
prospermia yenr, you are cordially invited
to come to see me. Yours truly,
-101.1. lItYHMTOY.
HR. T. J. 11R1EUE8,
PbyM&n and Surgeon,
LOCUST CROVE, 1 \
Calls promptly answered.
Also keeps a nice line of Drugs, Talent
Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, Toilet Arti
cles, etc.
l'or lHxinlxxlon.
ST ATE OK GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas B. H. Welch, administrator of
B. F. Rowdcn, represents to tho court in
his petition duly filed and entered on rec
ord that he has tniiy administered B. K.
Bowden’s estate. This is therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to show cause, if any can, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dis
mission, on the Ist Monday in Febuary,
18%. This Oct 30th, 1895.
Win. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
Mill Property for Sale.
I offer for sale my valuable mill property
located two miles south of McDonough, and
known as the Sloan anil Goodwin mill.
This is good paying property, and can be
bought for S6OO, half cash, balance in 12
months at 8 per cent interest.
Call on me and sec tho property, or ad
dress me at McDonough, Ga.
R. J. NAIL.
l’or IM.missiim.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, 0. D. A H. N, McDonald, ad
ministrators of J, M. McDonald, deceased,
represent to the court, in their petition du
ly filed and entered on record, that they
have fully administered J. M. McDonald’s
esta'c—This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said ad
ministrators should not lie discharged from
their administration, and receive letters oj
dismission on the first Monday in April,
18%. WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
A«lininlntrHl<>r*a Kale.
Agreeably to an order cf the court of Or
dinary of Henry county will be sold at auc
tion at the court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in March next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit: Sixty-six acres of land,
more or loss, being the east side of lot of
land No. 149, jn the Bth district of Henry
county, bounded on the north by lands of
John Stone, on the east by lands of Mrs.
Lewis, on the south by lands of Mrs. Nan
cy lemon, and on the west by lands of M.
W. Dickerson and J. H. Hunt. Sold as the
dower land of Mary Hunt, belonging to the
estate of J. S. Hunt, late of said county
deceased. Terms cash. This 6th day of
January, 1890, J. H. HUNT,
Administrator de bonisnon.
l’or Administration.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
To all whom it may concejn: A. F. Man
son having in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on the
estate oi Mrs. T. S. Crawford, late of said
county, deceased, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and neat of kin of
Mrs. T. S. Crawford, dec’d, to be and ap
pear at my office within the time allowed
by law and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should not
lie granted to A. F. Manson on Mrs. T. S.
Crawford’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 6th day of January, 189 b.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
l’or Admiiilxfrnlion.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: E. J. Rea
gan of said State and county having applied
to me for letters of administration “de l>o
nis non, on the estate of C. S. Tarpley, late
ot said county, deceased, this is to cite atl
and singular the heirs and creditors of C.
S. Tarpley, to lie and appear at the Febru
ary term, 1896, of said court, and show
cause, if any they can, why letters of ad
ministration de bonis non should not be
granted on the estate of said 0. 3. Tarpley.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
January 7, 1896.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
For Adminlxtration.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Adeline 3.
Peek has in due form applied to the under
signed for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of W. H. H. Peek, late
ot said county deceased, and 1 will pass
upon said application on the first Monday
I in February, 1896.
Given uuder my hand and official signa
ture, this January 6, 1896.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
HIF BLACK-ORAU6HT tea guns Constipation,