Newspaper Page Text
AHY AND EVE! 'THING
ig forerunners »«• larch rster
».-■ «i d day before .
Mr. A. F. Harper is at homs tin
week on the sick list.
Mr. W. J. Crabbe made a business
tiip to Atlanta Tuesday.
Miss Claude McDonald is visiting
relatives in Gritfiu this week.
* Cols. Reagan and tStephens attended
Butts Superior Court this week.
Etiwau Acid can’t be brat. Get
Strobhar’s prices before you buy.
Andrew B.ake (minus H mer Wol
cott) was over from tjriHiu Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Walker spent Monday
and Tuesday in Atlanta ou business.
Miss Mattie Wall of Locust Grove
was the guest of Mrs. J. F. Wall this
week.
Set- Strobhar and get his prices on
Old Domiuion Guano, if you want the
best.
Mr and Mrs. M C. Low went up
to Atlanta Tuesday aud returned Wed
nesday.
Misses Annie Reese aud Bettie Berry
spent last Saturday and Suuday in
Oxford.
Mrs. S. M. Crowell of Marshallville
visited her neice, Mias Annse Reese,
this week.
Think about 5 cent cotton, Mr-
Farmer, while you are hauling out so
much guano.
Mrt Doc Turner, of McMullens, wen
over to Oxford Saturday and spent
Sunday with friends there.
Mrs. Parry Lee, of Zebulon, spent
last week in the city visiting her pir
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ilarpei
Presiding Elder Heidt will fid the
Methodist pulpit here Sunday, it being
the regular appointment of the quarter
ly meetiug.
Work on all tke new buildings is
still progressiug as rapidly as the ma
terial can be obtained aud the weather
will permit.
Though his recovery is slow, the
numuerous friends of Mr. Berry Tur
ner will be pleased to know that be con
tinues to improve.
Two new announcements appear in
our columns this week—Messrs. J. H
Burks aud W F. Mosely, both for tax
receiver. Read them.
Col. G. W. Bryan has been suffering
with a severe attack of erysipelas the
past week, hut we are pleased to note
that be is now recovering.
Having exhausted nearly all the
material to work on, measles teem to
be about played out, and consequently
the school attendance is increasing.
Quite a large congregation were out
to hear Brother Culpepper at the Bap
tist church Sunday, and as usual he
gave his hearers an excellent sermon.
Mrs. Gus Wilson died in Atlanta
last Friday, and her remaius were
brought down Saturday and interred in
the family burial ground at Mr. Wil
liam Elliott’s.
Mr. Clarence Brantley, the brilliant
young editor of the Monroe Advertiser,
at Forsyth, spent last Friday night in
McDonough, drawn hither by a pair
of charming bright eyes.
Rev. Howard Crumbley failed to
fill his appointment at the Methodist
church Wednesday night, ou account of
a delayed train, and a good large con
gregation were disappointed.
To my Henry couuty friends: 1
have moved to No. 20 Wall street,
under the Kimball House, where I ciu
serve you better than ever. Come to
see me when in Atlanta. J. H. High
tower.
Mr. Lon Johnson returned to Wash
ington City last Friday, after a visit
of three weeks to his sick father, Mr.
Jesee Johusou. We are pleased to
state that the coalition of the litter is
now much improved.
Clerk Brown and Treasurer Me
Kibbeu have already received several
letters inquiring about Heury county’s
proposed bond issue. Were they to be
issued, it is evident they could be dis
posed of at a premium.
It now looks like grading will soon
be commenced on the Georgia Midland
from McDonough to Atlanta. We
learn from a reliable source that a gen
tleman was iu Atiauia recently pro
curing bids on supplies, preparatory to
doing the grading.
Fifteeu bales of cotton were shipped
to McDonough by a geutleman from
Shiloh, just this side of Columbus, on
the Georgia midland railroad, in Harris
county, and sold here one day this
week. As we ba e before remarked,
wt th McDonough growl
One thing in favor of the building of
the new court bouse perhaps had not
been thought of-that is, that the rapidity
with which Julge B-ck dispatches the
business of the Superior Court will save
I money enough to the county to pay
for it before a great while-
If yon want the best guano, see
Strobbar's advertisement and take
your choice.
( l.li«*t .). Q. Nash of Lovijey, Ga ,
was nJectcti Atiuive iirian of the Lv
Man aud Euuotniati Literal \ s-.i-ie-i.,*
of Gordon Institute Friday atreruooii.
| The selection is a good om*. ms Cad i
! Nash is regarded as oue of the bright
est and b-st students in school Ihs
Anniversary occurs in April—Birnes
ville Gazette.
Valentine parties were fully euj .yed
bv the young folks of McDonough lasi
Friday uight, three being given—one
at the residence of Mr. J B Newuiau
for the “old set,” one at Mrs. Julia
McDonald’s for the “intermediates”
aud another at Mr. W. R. Rivers’ for
the “small fry.” It is useless to add
all were delightful.
Mr. W. W. Ward has about complet
ed a new brick building at Stockbridge,
ou the site of the Clark store which was
burned, where he will soou open a car
riage aud buggy repository. We learn,
by the way, that Stockbridge has im
proved very much the past season, and
there is not now a vacant busiuess house
or residence in the place.
The first issue of The Times, the new
paper at Jackson, by Editor John Mc-
Donald, has reached The Weely
office. It is just what was expected
from the versatile ability of its popular
editor, and in saying this much, a high
er compliment could scarcely be paid
the new sheet, for Me. is recognized as
one of the “best boys in the biz.”
Welcome to the fold, neighbor.
Henry county’s share of the State
pension fuud amounts to over $9,000
this year, divided up as follows: In
digent soldiers, about $1,850; widows
of veterans, about $3,600; maimed sol
diers, about $3,750. The indigent
pensioners received their pay in Janu
ary, the widows iu Feuruary and the
maimed soldiers will get their checks
in March. This makes a neat sum of
money for Henry, circulated in a wort
hy direction.
The news of Uncle Hiram Lester’s
death has been throughly published
all over the country, aud frequently
letters of inquiry are received here,
from persons at a distauce, concerning
the reliability of these publications.
Some of these are of an amusing
character. For iustance, Postmaster
Turner recently received a letter
wherein the writer stated that he had
heard that Uncle Hiram’s only diet for
years before his d >ath was buttermilk,
and wauted to know if it was true.
Another Improvement.
Messrs. Henry Copeland, Paul
Turner aud Gus Brown went down to
Barnesville last week to obtain some
information in reference to an under
wear factory, having iu view the es
tablishment of an enterprise of that
kind in McDonough Tney were not
only much encouraged in their under
taking, but were also delighted with
the city of Barnesville, which is known
everywhere as one of the finest little
places in the State, on account of its
manufacturing enterprises, superior ed
ucatioual advantages, general progres
siveness, etc.
These gentlemen have had the erec
tion of this enterprise in contemplation
for sometime, and now we trust it may
soon be a reality. It is second im
portance only to a good cotton factory,
and its benefits to McDonough would
be incalculable.
Here’s to the McDonough Under
wear Mills—let it be “a go.”
Correction.
Mb. Editob: —We published an
article iu the columns of your paper
last week in reference to some depre
dations committed by some parties iu
the McDonough cemetery. We do
cheerfully state to all that are inter
ested and the public generally that the
parties upou whom censure was placed
have come forward and given us as
surance that what was doue was not
with any intent to appropriate any
flowers or shrubbery to their own use,
and what whs doue was without any
knowledge of the rules and regulations
of the cemetery. We feel satisfied that
the the depredation was not committed
with any willful intent to do a wrong,
and with this assurance we trust that
the parties censured will dismiss from
their minds any intention on our part
to indulge any harsh feelings toward
them, and we ask the public to give no
further indulgence to a harsh or wrong
criticism upon these parties, for we are
satisfyd that no wrong was intended.
The Ladies,
Of the Cemetery Society,
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt-
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TO HOBsiTbwNEKS.
For putting-a horse in a fine healthy con
dition try Ur. Cady’s Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of apjietite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
For farm loans in Henry and ad
joining counties come or write to The
Ga. Farm & Lmn Room 613 Te
mple Court, Atlanta, Gr.
Tin Weddtln*?.
Wh»r can be roost truly termed a
genuinely dt lightful eut< riaiumuut, was
ihe i> . brai’oii of 'he ten'h anniversary
ni Got himl Mrs J F. Wall, at their
c«zy residence iu this city, from 8 to 11
o'clock, on Tuesday evening last. The
occasion was one of the most captivat
ing social eveins ever enjoyed iu Me
Donough, aud was attended by a very
large assembly of guests.
The decorations were beautiful and
attractive, consisting of holly, cedar
ami mistletoe, aud Col. amt Mrs. Wall
received their guests under au exquis
itely arranged canopy of mistletoe,
iu the back ground of which were
visible the figures 1886 1896, repre
setiting the number of years which had
linked together the happy married life
of the fortunate couple. Under these
felicitous and inspiring surroundings,
congratulations were sincerely shower
ed upou the happy recipients.
The large uuiuber of presents were
strikingly appropriate and attractive,
embracing a wonderful variety of
pretty things in tin, and were so tastily
arranged around the parlor as to pre
sent a pleasing display indeed. No
invidious distinctions are meant, but one
of the most unique attractions was a star
aud cresceut, with pendant ribbons,
forming an elegaut calendar, presented
by Mr. and Mrs. E. Oglesby; while
a large tiu fish book, to which was
attached a tiny bone fish, came from
Mr. J C. Daniel to Col. Wall, furnish
ing an amusing aud at the same time
very ingenious present.
At ten o’clock an excellent repast,
consisting of tea, coffee aud delightful
delicacies, was prettily served.
The “bride” was charmingly attired
in black silk aud lace, the “groom” iu
the regulation Prince Albert; and both
host aud hostess eutertaiued handsome
ly, while they were pleasingly assisted
by Mrs. J. Q. Nolan, Mrs. J. A.
Fouche, Miss Mittie Wall aud Miss
Flora Turner.
The evening could not have passed
off more delightfully, altogether, and
the large number of friends present
unanimously wish for their gracious
entertainers as many returns of the
happy occasion as a long and beatiful
life will allow.
EUiFAWOOII,
As we have not seen anything from
these parts we will try and give you
some of the happenings.
Miss Mellie Smith, of Fiovilla, is
teaching school at this place, with
thirty in attendance.
Miss Pauline Heard is teaebiug a
music class at Mr. A. G. Suttles’.
Miss Bett Harper, of Jonesboro, has
a flourishing school at Anvil Block,
with thirty iu attendance.
The Sunday school at Anvil Block
is iu a flourishing condition.
Last Friday night at the residence
of Mr. aud Mrs. A. L. Suttles there
was a Valeutiue party. About dark
the boys and girls begau to arrive, all
dressed in masque. They played until
about teu o’clock, wheu it was an
uouuced that supper was ready. Each
young man with his partuer went into
the dining room. You can imagine
the surprise to see how bad some of
them were mistaken. Your corres
pondent, for one; he was with a young
lady he never saw before. Tne party
lasted until about midnight, when all
left saying it was oue of the most en
joyable gatherings, tendering their
charmiDg hostess their best wishes.
Miss Mildred Talifaro, of Cornell,
is visiting Mrs. Suttles.
Miss Sallie Simpson is visiting Miss
Maud Masiers th ; s week.
Miss Vickie Henry, of East Atlanta,
it visiting the family of Mr. W. R
Henry this week.
Miss Hattie Berry, of Stockbridge,
was present at the Valentine party
and by Irer dialect captivated the entire
crowd. She certainly did take the
prize. She acted her part as waiting
girl to perfection. All of them say if
they have another masque party she
will be sure to get an invitation.
Chum.
Marvelous Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Guuderraan, of Dimondale, Mich , we
are permitted to make this extract: “I
have no hesitations in recommending Dr
King’s New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvelous in the case of
my wife. While I was pastor of the
Baptist Church at River Junction she
was taken down with Pneumonia sue
ceeding la grippe. Terribie paroxysms
of coughiug would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed that she
could not survive them. A friend rec
ornmended Dr King’s New Discovery;
it was quick iu its work and highly sat
isfactory in results.” Trial bottles
free at auy Drug Store.
Regular size 50c. and 1,00.
If you would always be healthy,
keep your blood pure with Hood’s Kar
saparilla the Oie True Blood PuriSer.
Parties desiring Cutaway Harrows
can get them form E. Oglesby at At
lanta prices, delivered at auy railroad
station, and save freight.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
I.OCI’ST 6ROVR.
Did you get a valeutine?
Col. J. F. Wall visited friends in
town Suuday.
Mr. J. D. Head of Macon was n
towu last Friday.
Mr E. D. Speer and family wifi
move to their plantation iu Monroe
county soon.
Miss Mary Liu Hofliu has returned
from a pleasaut visit to friends at
Loachop ka, Alabama.
Miss Ada Browu spent Sunday wiih
friends at Grittin.
We regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. Warren, which occurred near
towu last Sunday. She was the wife
of the late Robert Warren, a well
known and highly esteemed citizen of
Henry couuty, and a sister of “Rural,”
The Weekly’s correspondent.
Dr. Bridges had a big run on valeu
tiues last week, comic and sentimental,
but reports the reception ol one himseH
more beautiful than any he sold. She
arrived on the 14th iust, and will be
called Valentine
Rev. Mr. Bowden preached au inlet
resting sermon at the Methodist church
last Sunday.
Mr. C. V. Williams and lady visited
relatives at Hampton Sunday.
We do not believe there is a tnau in
Henry cuuuty who can defeat Mr.
Thomas D. Stewart for state senator.
Ho is a public benefactor, aud one of
the most level headed men in the state
His election is a foregone conclusion.
Cards are out announcing the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Jackie
Streater to Joseph Earnest Smith, both
prominent young society people of
Locust Grove. The marriage will take
place at the Mitchell house on Wednes
day evening, Febuary 26ih, inst.
Edd Vaughn says it's his mother he
visits at Locust Grove every Suuday.
That’s all right, Eddie, we’ll just write
to the young lady and inform her that
she’s yonr mother!—Jackson Times.
Your mother has been quite sick for
several days,Eddie, why is it you fail to
show your devotion iu sickuess as well
as in health. Ernest.
LIIKLLA.
Weather very cold and unpleasant,
but nevertheless the farmers are !>U9y
hauling their fertilizers home, prepar
atory to booming King Cotton.
Luella Sabbath school met last Sun
day p. m. with 60 or 75 iu attendance.
Isn’t that encouraging? Let us press
forward and upward
Mr. Charlie Brown has been very
sick. But at present we leaan that he
is convalescing. We sincerely hope
he will soou be restored to health.
Mr. T. J. Broevu visited McDou
ough Sunday.
Mr. E F. Adams spent last Sunday
in McDonough, and from his appearaut
good humor and tie many broad smiles
that were ton his face Monday morning,
he roust have seen his best girl.
Mr. Jim Jones, of Griffin, is visiting
bis niece, Mrs. J. H. Stilwell,tbis week.
Mrs. J. F. Preston visited Griffin
Sunday to see a sick friend of his. But
;t is reasonable to suppose be called
round to see the wid— before he re
turned.
Mr. VV. B. Strickland and wile at
tended church at Sunny Side last Sun
day.
Miss Nona Strickland, principal of
the Luella school, spent last Saturday
iu McDonough.
Mr. Walter Steele is fast completing
his new residence at this place, so you
see Luella is improving. She can not
help but improve as long as she pos
sesses as many energetic and enterprig
iog busiuess men as she does.
Dash Dots.
The rain has put a quietus ou farming.
Messrs. L. H. Pursley and W. Steel
will begin work in their blacksmith
shop iu Luella soon. They will be pre
pared to do any kind of work on wood
or iron.
Messrs. Brown Sons finished
gintng last week. They got 1202
bales.
Uncle Dickson Weems is gradually
gtowing weaker.
Miss Noua Strickland visited her
sister, Miss Unius Strickland, near
Tearoon church last week.
The yonug people had a leap year
party at Mr. J. Sfilwell’s Valentine
night.
This is leap year, young men, and
some of tLe girls think they can marry.
Some of them are making pretty good
headway. A young lady in this com
mnnity made an engagement to cany a
young man to church, but got disap
pointed in getting a buggy. Don’t
become discouraged, but do like us
boys—if you don’t succeed at first try
again. It is very encouraging to the
timid old bachelors for leap year to
come once in awhile. Valentine.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
If you waut the best newspaper to
be bad, call at this office and get the
New York Thrice a Week World.
Nervous
People often wonder why their nerves are
so weak; why they get tired so easily;
why they start at every slight but
sudden Bound; why they do not sleep
naturally; why they have frequent
headaches, indigestion and nervous
Dyspepsia
The explanation is simple. It is found in
that Impure blood which is contin
ually feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead of the elements of strength and
vigor. In such condition opiate and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
do not cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla feeds
the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle.
Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Unveil, Mass.
|-| •» „ |_yi| Liver Ills; easy to
•000 S IlllS take, easy to operate. 250.
The Weekly job office has recent
ly put in some new style type, and is
ready to print your supply of station
ary for the new year. Let us do it
for yoa. nice and cheap.
If You Have Any Trouble •<
: In getting Shoes for yourself or family
{ rememberthat we have one of the larg
est and
Most Complete Stocks in the South
MfNSi I.AMEB AND fiiHLDBENS ShOESJ
OUR PRICE’S are very reasonable.
Mail orders solicited.
BLOODWORTH SHOE CO.,
14 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, CA.
First shoe store across the railroad.
IMPORTANT^-.
Notice to Farmers!
1 am handling the lollowing
well known brands of Fertilizers:
Old Dominion Guano.
Clark’s Soluble Guano.
Blood and Bone.
Etiwan Soluble Guano.
Ammoniathed Dissolved Bone w iu.i>..tu. h .
“ Acid
Southern Pacific Guano.
Royal Cotton Pusher.
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.
McDonough
+ Institute.
SPRING TBRW,
->lS96"^
Operas Monday, Jan. S.
Literary, Music and Art departments. Careful attention
to all pupils, iroin 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.
THE SOLDIERS' COLONY,
Swan, Ga.^
Is locoted in that section of Georgia traversed by the
GEORGIA SOUTHERN A- FLORIDA RAILWAY
’ which is the only direct through route to the capita t of the cvloay. connect! ng
* »t Tiltou with the Tilton .V Northeastern Kcilroad fer Swan (Fitzgerald). By
* this route, parties from Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland and Cincin
nati can secure sleepers with only one change (in depot at Nashville) to Tif
{ ton, and from St. Louis direct. The section in which this colony is located
t has been well named
T*E GREAT FRUIT BELT OF THE SOUTH.
for in it aie 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
Oorn, Oats, live, Bariev, Cotton, Sugar Cane, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Peas, and a
general variety of vegetables. The climate is mild and healthful. Lauds conveniently
located to shipping points can lie procured for from $5 toslo per acre on liberal term*.
For illustrated pamphlet, map, land lists, etc., write to
G. A MACDONALD, W. L. GLESBNER,
General Passenger Agent, Commissioner of Immigration,
Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
Fair Warning!
All persons indebted to in*, cither
lon note or account, must coioo up and
make immediate settlement. If you
| cannot pay me uow you must make it
I satisfactory with me to carry it till
| nut fall 1 his is a fair proposition,
end if you do not accept it and come
up and make the settlement, you will
find your papers in the hands of a law
yer for ccliection. This Keb’y 10th,
1896. Okas R. Walker.
GUANO.
, To nay friends and customers: I am
still in the guatio business for '96, rep
resenting the Southern Fertilizer
Company, and will handle the same
old reliable brands I have done in the
past. V\ ill sell from Kllenwood,
Stockbridge and Flippen. Wishing a
prosperous year, will be glad to serve
all responsible parties, which I am pre
pared to do promptly and in any
quantity J. It. PAIR
Mill Property for Sale.
I ofTvr for sale my valuable mill property
located two miles south of McDonough, and
known as Hie Sloan and Goodwin mill.
This is good paving property, and can he
bought for $llOO, half cash, balance in 12
mouths at 8 per cent interest.
Call on mo and see the property, or ad
dicss me at McDonough, Ua.
' R. J. NAIL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
for To v itecetver.
I hereby announ o myself a candidate for
Tax Receiver of Henry county, subject to
the democratic nomination, and respectful
ly ask the support of all my friends.
l’«r 'l’m Hecelrer.
To the citizens of Henry county: Inm a
candidate for Tax Receiver, subject to the
democratic nomination, and will gratefully
appreciate all support given me. From a
wound in the head during the war, 1 am
unable to do anything but light work, and
it elected to the olllee I seek, pledge a com
petent and faithful discharge of its duties.
W.T. MOSELEY.
I'«r Taj Collector.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
Tax Collector of Henry counts, subject to
the democratic nomination, and respectfully
ask the support of all my friends.
J. H. STEELE.
WOODWORK
BLACKSMITHING.
1 want to say to my friends and custo
mers that I am prepared to do all kinds of
woodwork in connection with my black
smithing and repairing, for the new year, in
the neatest and beat manner. Will guar
antee all work, and do it at the lowest pos
sible prices.
tmr i sell tlie celebrated Bartlesville
Buggy, and all parties desiring something
good in tins line will do well to see me.
Will he found at my same stand in rear
of Copeland’s store. Wishing all a happy,
prosperous year, you arc cordially invited
to conic to see me. Yours truly,
JOBE, MARMITON,
Male.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
By virtue of an order from the court of
ordinary of Henry county, will Iks sold be
fore the court house door in the town of
McDonough, Henry county, Ga„ within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
March, 1896, tlie following property, to
wit: One house and lot in the town of Mc-
Donough, being part of land lot No. IXI, in
the 7th district of Henry county, containing
one acre, more or less, and hounded as fol
lows: on the south by Hampton road, on
the west by Southern railway and lands ol
Mrs. It. 11. Tomlinson, on (he north by
lands of Mrs. It H. Tomlinson, and east by
vacant lot of M. E. Dalmey.
Also, at the same time and nlace, all tlie
uncollected notes and judgments belonging
to the estate of Charles Walker, deceased,
amounting in the aggregate to about $2750,
principal. A complete list of said notes and
judgments are on file in the office of the
Ordinary of Henry county, subject to in
spection by any one desiring to Inspect the
same.
All of same property sold as the property
of Charles Walker, deceased, and sold for
the purpose of distribution among the heirs
at law. This Feb. ti, 1890.
0. R. WALKER,
Adni’r ofChas. Wr.lker, dec’d.
im iii.h: nai.k.
GEORG lA—Hknry County.
By virtue of the power of sale contained
in a deed executed bv 0. H. Wiggers to
I. B. English k Co., dated Feb. 31st, 1895.
recorded in clerk's office of said count; in
deed book 2, page 15, will be sold at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash before
the court house door in said county, on the
first Tuesday in March, 1890, the following
property, to wit :
Two hundred and three acres of land,
more or less, lying and being in Henry
county, said state, known as lot numVicr
two hundred and three in the third district,
known ulso as the Wiggers place ; hounded
on the north bv lands of Brown, on the
cast by Linds of Klsby ;on the south by
lands of Barfield and on the west by lands
of Brown.
Said described property was conveyed by
said deed to said English k Co, by said
Wiggers to secure the payment of a certain
promissory nolo for principal sain of two
hundred and eleven dollars, due October
15th, 1895, Now, by virtue of the stipula
tions contained in said deed that: should
there lie any default in the payment of the
principal or interest on said note when due,
the holder of the same should have full au
thority to sell suid property at public out
cry, to the highest bidder for cash, before
tlio court bouse door in said county of Hen
ry, after advertising the terms, time and
place of said sale once u week tor four
weeks prior to the date of sale, and make
titles to the purchaser and apply the pro
ceeds of said sale, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, to the satisfaction and
payment of the principal, interest and at
torneys fees that may lie due on said
note. as well as to the pay
ment of all expenses of advertising and
bringing said property to sale mid convey
ing same to the purchaser; and default hav
ing been made by ttic non payment of the
principal and interest due on said note,
Now therefore, the said 1. B. English k Co.
hereby exercises its power of sale under
said deed, and will sell said property us
aforesaid and for the purposes aforesaid,
and will execute titles to the purchaser.
This January ill, 189(i.
I. li. ENGLISH k CO.
Marrion Harris, Attorney, Macon, Ga.
t<lin i ■■ i»trat tor's Kale.
Agreeably to an order if 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 less, being the east side of lot of
land No. 149, in the Bth district of Henry
county, hounded 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.
VV. 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 lith day of
January, 1896, J. H HUNT,
Administrator de hoiiismm.
ieiir’s Nuppvrl.
GEORtiIA-r-Henry County.
'1 o all whom it may concern: The ap
praisers appointed to set apart to the widow
and minor children of Henry liambrick,
deceased, thi provision allowed by law,
have reported the same to the Ordinary of
said county, This is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of Henry
liambrick to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law and show
cause, if any they can . why said allowance
should not he confirmed. Witness my of
ficial signature, Feb’y 3d, 1896.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
For lkiHiui»Hion.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, W. A. Simpson, administrator
of .no N Hightower, represents to the court
in his petition duly filed and entered on rec
ord that he baa fully administered John N.
Hightower’s estate, 'i bis is therefore, to cito
all persons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to Bhow cause, if any can, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monday in May,
1896. This Feb’y 3d, 1895.
Win. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
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