Newspaper Page Text
FJGNRY CO. WEEKLY.
J. A. FOUCHK, Editor.
Enfertd at ihepo'itofliee at McDonough
(ia , as second-class mail matter.
Payment for legal advertisements
required in advance.
McDonough, Ga., March G, 189 G
BEEKNIIEKA.
No news items of interest this week.
Farm work is progressing very well
this fine weather
Buttercups, early shubhery and
maple trees show some tigns of the ap
proach of “Spring time, gently Annie.’
Corn planting was commenced in
this neighborhoood last week by Clark
Upchurch, a colored tenant on A C.
Norman’s farm.
Through the kindness of ueigbbor
Oliver Jones I was given a seat with
him to attend preachiug at Sharon
church, Sunday. A good crowd was
in attendeuce and good music, good
preaching aud good order prevailed.
We made a short stop at Mr. Berry
- Turner’s, whose condition wa9 reported
but little changed.
Messrs Claude Peek of Peeksville
and Ollie Mason of Sandy Ridge vis
ited friends in this neighborhood Satur
day evening.
But little interest is manifested in
the court house question in this section.
Perhaps the old men think they are
about through with courting, and the
youug oues think that the homes of the
girls’ parents answer the purpose of
court houses well enough for them when
the weather is unfit for open air court
ing which is decidely the most pleasant
and romatic kind of courting aud per
haps the most effectual.
One correspondent asks for a hearing
on the subject of sectionalism in county
politics. Well, lam not a stockhold
er in that concern and only stockhold
ers in corporations have a right to a
voice in the management of their affairs.
1 will state, however, that I think those
who are taking stock in sectionalism of
any kind are making a bad investment,
whether it beoue section against anoth
er, or county against town. This kind
of politics in county affairs hatched in
the same incubator, out of tbe same
egg, aud simultaneously with Populism,
and every time it pokes up its head Pop
ulism laugbs. There is not a district,
uor a town of any size in the county,
that does not coutsiu good citizens who
are good democrats enough to fill all
the offices in the gif. of the people of
the county, but democrats who are
democrats for revenue only are week
brethren at best. lam for the best and
most available man for every office,
without regaid to what section he lives
in, or whether he lives in town or coun
try. Sheriff Glass, Tax Receiver
llarkness, Collector Harper, aud Clerk
Brown were all country farmers, aud
Ordinany Nelson a country school
teacher before their official duties call
ed them to McDonough. Treasurer
McKibben was also a couutry raised
farmer, aud Representative Reagan
practiced his profession tu all sections
of the county before going to the legisla
ture. The fact is there is not a man
who was raised in McDonough hiding
an office in this county, nor has not
been one for some time. Does liviug
in McDonough disqualify a wan for
holding offices' Well it didn’t use to be
so before the secret meetings of 1888-
89, which meetings 1 did not attend.
Perhaps 1 wouid understand the situa
tion better if 1 had. Ri kai..
Did You Kver
Try Electric Bitters for your troub
les? If not, get a bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has been fouud
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief
and cure of all Female Complaiuts, ex
erting a wonderful direct iulluence iu
giving stength and tone to the organs.
If you have a 1 ss of Appetite, Consti
pation, Headache, fainting Spells, or
are Nervious, Sleepless, Excitable,
Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy
Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need. Health and Strength are
guaranteed by its use. Fifty ceuts aud
SI,OO at any Drug Store.
In a recent election to fill a vacancy
for tax receiver of Lowndes county, the
democratic nominee dtfea’ed the inde
pendent candida'e, who was supported
by the independents aud populists, by
a handsome majority.
A canvass among the druggists of
thi6 place reveals the fact that Chamb
lain’s are the most popular proprietary
medicines sold. Charobt rlain’s Cough
Remedy, especially, is regarded as iu
the lead of all throat trouble remedies,
and as such, is frequently precribed by
physicians. As a c oup medicine, it
is also unexcelled, aud most families
with young children keep a bottle al
ways on hand for instant use. The
editor of the Graphic has repeatedly
known Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to do the work after all other medicinet
had failed.—The Kimball S. D. Graph
ic. For sale at 2b aud 50 cents per
bottle by Medicine Dealers.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
K U‘l. I.wC.tIM.
March is here.
There has been an overproduction
of Valentines in this locality.
Bird Allen spent Sunday with his
parents at Stockbridge.
Night singings still on a boom. Only
three Sunday night!
Rev. T. T. Stallworth has an ap
pointment at Bethany Yiext Sunday.
Miss Alrueda Terry is vis'ting rela
tives in Douglas county this week.
Ed Duke, of Butts, was in this vi
cinity Sunday.
Mrs. K M Bryans is seriously ill at
her home in Tussahaw. But little
hope entertained for-her recovery.
Miss Allie Johnson, of Jenkinsburg,
is visiting Misses May aud Kldora
Blessitt this week.
Henry McKenny his recently dis
covered where the negro race origin
ated from. Ask him about it.
Big cotton crop, corn, etc., for this
year, and we think it would be a good
a good investment for some one to
plant a crop of catnip iu this locality,
eh?
Mr. M. V. Sowell has been elected
superintendent of Philadelphia Sunday
school for this year. Mr. Sowell has
the interest of his church at heait
Help him out all you can, brethren.
Mr. T. J. Natl says that the fourth
Saturday is his meeting day and that
he will close his mill the most of that
day. So govern yourselves accord
inglv.
We suppose some of the young men
are trying to impress it upon the minds
of the girls that they use economy.
We heard one tell a young lady re
cently that he fed his geese on shucks.
The Weekly says “watch McDon
ough grow,” which is a fact, we sup
pose, from the way that vacant corner
ou the south side of the public square
has grown for the last few weeks.
Should our little town, Rape, ever get
on a building boom, we will certainly
iuvite The Weekly to come down
and watch the town of Rape grow.
Your Uncle “Rural” seems to think
that if we would explore the regions
throughout the laud of Beersbeba that
we would return home with our mind
in a critical condition. Njw we have
uot tried to piognosticate to the pro
moter of the grand old state of Beer
sheba that the girls in Tussahaw ate
any prettier than the girls of his dis
trict, but we still stick to our declara
tion that Ur.s section can boast of pretty
girls. However, we are willing to put
Beersbeba on an equal proportion with
Tussahaw; but we are always some
what reluctant when it comes to trad
ing on mortgaged property, unless we
could first secure the mo-tgage.
There is considerable complaint of a
certain postoffice in this county, which
fails to give out the mail as it should
do. Some complain of not receiving
their county papers regular, while
others who are subscribers to the same
paper receive theirs regular. We
hear some speak of discontinuing their
papers on that account. Some have
inquired of the publisher concerning
this, but everything points to the fact
that there is a careless postmaster
somewhere. Now we hope that no
more of this will occur, and will close
by saying that a woid to the wise is
sufficient. I‘i.ow Boy.
rtvtili'!* CHAI’KI..
Farmers are hustling around in our
town, getting in their cotton seed aud
acid. Old cuffy and the famous Geor
gia mule are being utilized to the
fullest exteut.
I)r. 1. L. Gunter tilled bis regular
appointment at Hampton last Kuuday,
taking diuner at Mr. A. Payne’s en
route home.
Mr. Harnett was at bis post prompt
ly at 2 o’clock again Sunday evening
When is it to be, .Jimmie?
Mr. Westley Derrick, of Hampton,
was out riding with his best girl Sun
day eveniug. She was at home this
time, eh, Westley?
Jim Raven and Miss Jenuie Payne
visited Miss Lula Farris last Sunday
evening
As Bro. “A V. M” wanted to hear
from all the correspondents about can
didates, etc., we suggest Mr. Thos. I).
Stewart for senator, Mr Paul Turner
for representative, Mr. J. W. Turnip
seed for treasurer, Mr. B. K. Tucker
for ordinary, Mr. Newt Glass for
sheriff, Mr. Jiiu Wallace, for tax re
ceiver, Mr. Har|>er for collector, Mr.
IMey Tidwell for coroner. We are
not taking any stock in politics what
ever, but merely suggest the above
uumed gentlemen, as they seem to be
the people's choice out this way gen
erally.
We are short on Dews this time, as
our partner is laid up with a lame
tooth, which seems to be giving him
I all be is looking for these times. It
se< ms to cling closer than a brother.
Both of Cs.
L*st season Ike L Hall, druggest of
i West Lebanon, Indiaua, sold four gn ss
;of Chamberlaiu’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and says every bot
-1 tie of it gave satisfaction. For sale by
Medicine Dealers,
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoris,
A l>« nt ill t Poin t House.
Mn Edit sr:—A- fl <rc is *n election »p- |
preaching upoa wiiHi known as the bond ,
election in this county, r.nd as ib* rel>as|
been various opinions expressed Upon said |
ia«ce, both publicly aud privately. 1 Ix-g
leave to express mv views through your
columns:
There have l»een various opinions expr- ss
ed on this matter. Some men say thal the
old court house is good enough (or them.
1 berefore they are going to vote against
bonds. Others say that we need some- j
tiling, but they think that to repair the old
court house is sufficient and they intend to
vote against bonds, all seeming to think
voting against bonds is the remedy.
Now let us look into tbe matter and see
what the real issues are. First; the whole
matter originated from the recommenda
tion of our last grand jury. Now what is a
grand jury? According to my views they
are the legal agents of the county and their
duty is to look into all matters pertaining
to the county; in part the finances and all
property belonging to the county, and rec
ommend all changes and repairs of the
game as they may think necessary and then
generally it becomes the ordinary’s duty to
carry such recommendations into comple
tion. But iu this case the grand jury saw
fit to change the general rale (which they
had a legal right to do). Now what have
they done? They have recommended that
a new court house be built aud at tbe same
time condemned the old one as not being
safe either for bueiuess or repairs. And
again the grand jury saw fit to take this
matter out of the ordinary's hands as or
dinary and put in the hands of a committee
of four men, as a building committee, and
ordered them to go forward and build said
house. Now the grand jury being a law
fully-constituted body to act for the people,
had a legal right to appoint this committee
which they have done, and by so doing has
invested the sole power in this committee
(not a discussing power, to build or not to
build, but to build said house). So you see
it becomes the committee’s honored duly to
build said house, regardless aH to how the
money is to he raised to pay for it—that is
no part of their business. Said grand jury
at the same time knowing that the noney
had to be raised by taxation to pay tor said
house, and knowing also that the ordinary
hud no lawful right to borrow money for
tbe use of the county for longer than one
year without a two-thirds vote cast at an
election ordered for said purpose, recom
mended that the ordinary order an election
for said purpose, which the ordinary has
done, to be held on the 18th day of March.
Now what is the issue to be settled al
said election? As 1 see, it is not as to
whether 1 want a new court house or not;
it is not as to whether 1 prefer the repair
ing of the old one; nor neither is it whether
the old one is good enough for me. lint it
is this: Whether I would rather be taxed
to pay my part all in one year or to issue
bonds and divide it into five installments.
This is the view I take of the matter as it
now stands.
Now the next question for me to consider
is how much our taxes would be to pay the
whole in one year. The taxable property
in the county is $1,979,380. Now to raise
$90,0( 0 you will find that your tuxes to pay
all in one year will he one dollar ani a
fraction on every one hundied dollars worth
of properly you have, iu addition to your
regular state aid county taxes. Now to
issue bonds uml pay in five years with in
terest your taxes would lie about Hit cents
on the hundred dollars e.tra of your regular
taxes for five years. Now some one has
fuund a great I ig “booger” in the ordin
ary 'g call where he states that the interest
on the whole amount is to be paid annually
Now that is like Kural’s ghost; it is all im
aginary. It sin.plv means that all the in
terest which is due on deferred payments is
to be paid annually.
The above being settled within your
minds, the next question for you is which
will be best for the people gener
ally. If you think it will be best for them
to pay it all iu one year, then vote against
bonds; then again if you think it is best
for them to pay in five installments, then
vote tor bonds. Now don’t be deceived
because you would prefer the court house
repaired instead of a new one. I assure
you that the election is not the place to
settle this question. The place to'settle
tl is question is before the next giami jury,
which body has the sole power to settle it.
Now let us all vote for bonds. Then in
case wc can’t prevail on the next grand
jury to make the change our taxes will lie
little on us.
Now gentlemen, after consulting some of
our lie9t legal talent nntl thoroughly con
sidering the matter, these are the opinions
I have formed, and tie way 1 have decided
to pursue. There is no party issue in this
matter. Consider it well and vote the wav
you think best. W . H. Bryans.
P. S.— It lias Ixcn said by the learmd
that while Mr. T. 1). Stewart can not be
classed with the illiterate, nevertheless his
education is sum what limited Now 1d lv
tlie illiterate world to produce a man that
can use the little word “if” more systemat
ically than he can Sam dunes, with his
favorite word “Hut" with a great big B to
it, not excepted. W, H. B.
oi.ixa aiiu.
Farmers are ahead with their farm
work to what they w. re last year at
ibis time.
Our farmers say they are going to
plant corn euough to do them aud theu
as much cotton as they can work.
As we live out of Henry county
now, we won’t have much to say about
Henry county affairs, but we would lie
glad if we lived iu the county to have
an opportunity to vote for Mr. G G.
Weems for ordinary. We think he
ought to have the office. He is fully
competent to fill the office, aud he is a
mao of good moral character and has
done as much wolk for the people of
llciirv county .-s any man whoever
lived iu lie county, free of charge,
filling out blanks for old soldiers, etc.
Hesi les, he las had ah sp of r ckness
iu his family.
We have een infurm-'d that Buck
To thosse iiving
in malarialjdistricts Tutt’s Pills
arc intlisjjQprsible, they keep the
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all’bilious diseases.
Tutt’s ;Liver Pills
Hickson will in the rac agaiirst
Sile MoKilbsn) They are b>th ou>
friends and of them would make
a good officer. - The jreople will gay
w to it v ill be.""
Dick Stcphtns went up to Atlanta
last wnk and purchas'd two young
mules.
Bill Calloway, of Atlanta, spent a
night with youftscribj last week.
Mrs. G. B. Walden is quite sick at
thig writing. j|
This is court week in our county.
We are of theopinion that business
will be pushed bright ahead with our
new judge aud Solicitor.
Our clever clrl, John M. Mundy,
no doubt, will to iu the race again. No
man in Clayton couuty will make a
better clerk tbnfc John, and we are in
hopes he will make the race and be
elected.
We have heifd that our friend, Dr.
I urns, of is spoken of for
represerrative. Come ahead, Doctor;
we are for you. f #
We are proud to see a letter from
Pavne’s Chapel Voce iu a while iu The
Weekly. C’oom oftqn, brother.
Old Guard
State or Ohio, City or Tolkiio,^
Lucas County ) 99 '
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm ol F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business iu the city
of Toledo, county and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the Bum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
Sworn to before *ne and subscrilied
in my preset ce, this Gth day of Decem
ber, A. 1). 1886.
j
( J'j Notary Public.
Hall's catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. Free.
F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, O
Id by Druggists 75c.
FRISIA EY.
Miss Antia Stewart, of this place,
spent last week relatives near
Fincherville.
We were glad to see Miss Elon Me
D maid at preaching last Sunday after
noon. We wish it was so she could be
with us ofteu, but on account of her
school near Timberridge she can not.
Mr. Will Wynn and lady, of Mt.
Bethel, visited relatives near this place
Sunday.
Prof A. J. B. Suelson went up to
McDonough last Saturday.
Miss Daisy Thrasher was the guest
of Miss Mattie flooteu last Sunday
evening.
A large congregation attended ser
vices at Fair View last Sunday after
noon Rev. RT. Lee Bell preached an
able aud interesting sermon.
We are sorry that Mr. Willie Me
Donald is ou the sick list this week.
We hope he will be up agaiu in a few
days.
Mr. Tommie Farguson, of Ola, waj
at Fair View last Sunday afteruoon.
Mrs. Mattie Lancaster and sisters,
Lizid aud Mamie Ilooten, of Mt.
Bethel, visited Mrs. S. P Ilooten and
daughter Sunday.
We were glad to sieso many at
prayer meeting last Sunday night.
The sad death of Mrs. Adeline
Jt-llries occurred at her home near this
place last Thursday evening about 3
o'clock She leaves ten children, a
large host of relatives and friends to
mouru her loss. She was most loved
and esteemed by those who kuew her
best. But "the hour of her departure
had come; yet as the waters of the
dark river laved her feet, she j ryfullv,
nay triumphantly, breastec its surging
billows, for death was robbed of its
teirors by her childlike faith in J sus,
her Savior. Her life went out like the
flickering of a candle, and her beauti
ful spirit took its flight from the scenes
of earth io the bosom of its God.
Us Fo.
EXPECTANT a„;
MOTHERS, SSP
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND”
Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.
My wile used “SOTIIKBS* FBtKNP" be
fore birth of her lirst child, she did not
suffer from CIiANI'S or FAIXS— was quickly
relieved at the critical hour suffering but
little—sbe had no pains afterward aud her
recovery was rapid.
E E Johnston. Enfaula. Ala.
Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of
price, 91.00 per bottle. Book "To Moth
ers” mailed Fret.
BKADFIKLU REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
I’ltblic .Holier.
All parties are hereby forbidden to hunt,
fi-h. or otherwise trespass upon my lands,
under full peiuiitv of the iaw.
Fib. 28. 1806. W. G MILLER.
LOOK!
The Fields &
Henslee Co.
(Jim Fields, Gen’l Mgr)
Are the Leading Cot
ton Buyers.
They carry an im
mense line of Dry
Goods, Provisions,
Farm Supplies, Lum
ber and Shingles, and
can accommodate you
any way,
Cash
Or Time.
They are the people
you want to deal with
if you expect to keep
up with the proces
sion.
DEALER IN
McDonough, ga.
Having enlarged my shops in every department, and im
proved my facilities all round, I am fully prepared to serve
customers this year in every particular, and cordially solicit
the patronage of the public. Note these prices:
Horse Shoeing 65 cents around.
Setting Tire 40 cents.
Sharpening Plows 2J cents each.
And all other repair work in proportion.
Mr. H. A. Jones, who was for 20 years with Ozborne of
Griffiiu, is my wood workman, whle in my blacksmith shop
is Mr. C. A. Smith, of the same place, and everything will
done promptly and in the best manner possible.
I sell the celebrated Basnesville Buggy, Columbus Bug
gy, Waterloo Buggy, N. C. Spence Atlanta Buggy, and the
Owensboro Wagon. Will also have some of my own make
on hand soon.
Call on me when you need anything in my line, and I
guarantee to please you. Respectfully,
W.' J. CRABBE.
I'or Di-mi ion.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry Countv.
% hereas. J. J. Green, administrator of
Elizabeth Bryans, deceased, represents to
the court, in his petition duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully adminis
tered Elizabeth Bryan's estate, this is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not Ire dis
charged, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Mondav in June, 1896 Feb’v
•25, 1896. WM -V. N ELBON,
Ordinary.
CARRIAGES,
Buggies, Wagons,
HARNESS,
Farm Implements, Paints,Oils,etc.
For 4»>iar<iian*lii|t.
GEORGIA —UtsRt Cocstt.
To all whom it may concern.—J. G.
Bryans, having in due form applied to the
undersigned for the guardianship of the per
sons and property ot Viva Martin and Johu'
nie Martin, minor children of Mrs. G E.
Dabney, late of said countv, deceased, No
tice is hereby given that his applicatio.i will
l>e heard at my office on the first Mondav in
M rch next. Given under my hand and of
ficial signature. This Feb. 3rd. 1896.
Mm. S. NELSON, Ordinary.
ttg" Bt ACK-ORAU6HT tea can* C oust, patio*.
4 H' ’
1 ' i . O
.
-v:ts c.r< »:• ers more
„L..i i. o miii’c'; oilars un
nuai’.y. TY; i enormous
want" rvl t prevented.
?ractic .1 e s at Ala
ji"na IY:nen ;. . l.tion show
conclusively use of
“ Kc.iiit”
will prevent that headed plant
disease.
C r pamphlet* ore not n.ivertio.r.? circulars Loom
ing fertilizer*, but are practic'd works, contain*
i .g the resiuis < 1 latest exp-mmeuts in this line.
I very • oti" » farmer should have ,\ copy, They are
seat HVv. for the a -king.
CLkMAN* kali .voxk.*,
m M ; St., New York.
Don’t Limp
Through Life
racked by Rheumatic pains. It
handicaps your whole career.
Of course you wouldn't if you
could help it —and you can.
|SE
#ani^feUldsiG
fUR,£r
goes straight to the Liver, where
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys
pepsia, Headache and most
other ills start.
It cleanses this organ and
makes it active again—the acid
leaves your blood, and you’re
cared. Testimonial below.
I have been treated lor general
debility and chronic rhov, ••vtisni for
ten years without ar”* relief. Three
bottles of your medicine has cured me.
8. F. CLAKK, Warrenton, Fla.
Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For It.
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sole Proprietor.,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
ROC’S MEDICINES
For Sale b.'
A. H. Price Ln ust Grove.
W. R. Rivers & Co.
C. D. McDonald.
D. W. Scott.
McDonough, Ua.
p>, —— •
Notice of Election.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.—
Office of Ordinary of said County.
Notice is hereby given to the people
(qualified votes) of Henry county, Georgia,
that on the 18th duv of .March, 189ti"an
elecdon 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
Hollars, 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 be payable annually, tho
principal of said bonds to lie payable as
follows: Four thousand dollars of the same
annually, the whole issue to be fully paid
oft' five years from the date of issue.
Said election will lie held in each of the
election precincts of said county, under the
same rules and regulation; as govern elec
tions for officers of said county, and the re
turns thereof to lie made to the Ordinary of
said county by the managers of said elec
tion. Ail qualified voters may vote at said
election, and those favoring the issue of
bonds shall have written or printed on their
ballots tho words, “For Bonds,” and those
opposed to bonds shall have written or
printed on their ballots tljo wores, “Against
Bonds.”
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, This U'M day of January, 189(>
Wil. N. NELSON,
Ordinary Henry Co., Ga.
We recommend that the Ordinary adver
tise for all election at once upon the ques
tion of issuing twenty thousand dollars of
bonds, to lie redeemable four thousand of
the bonds each yesi for five iears, with ac
crued interest, interest not to exceed ."> per
ctnt per annum.—From the Grand Jury
Presentments, Nov. Term, lc‘Js.
The Georgia Midland &
Gulf Railroad,
JNO. F. FLOURNOS. Receiver.
The Shortest ank Quickest Route
between Columbus and Atlanta.
Only line running double daily trains and
through coaches between Columbus and
Atlanta.
Schedule in effect Jau’v 5, 1896.
NORTH BOUND
No 51 No 53
I.v. Columbus 6:20 am 3 : 3 > pm
Waverly Hall 7:06 4:27
Woodbury 8:02 5 : 31
Ar. Griffiu 8:58 6:36
Lv. Griffin g. 41
Ar. McDonough' 7^3
SOUTH BOUND
No 52 No 50
Lv. McDonough 8:25 am
Ar. Grriffin 9:10
Lv. Griffin 9:23 5:30 p
Williamson 9:40 5.41
Woodbury 10:29 6 ; 0.-,
WarmSpngs 10:50 , 7 ; oo
Ar Columbus 12215 8:25
Trains 50 and 51 carry through traius be
tween Columbus and Atlanta.
Ask for tickets and see that they
read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf R. R.
CLIFTON' JONES,
C. W.OHF.ARS. g,.v,. Pass. Agt.
Gen. Mg’r, Columbus. Ga. °
For Dismission.
STATE OF GEORGIA— Henrv Countv
Whereas. C. D. A H. N McDonald,' ad
mmisirators of J. M. McDonald, deceased,
represent to the court, in their petition du
ly filed and entered on lecord, that they
have fully administered J. M. McDonald’s
estate—This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any thev can, whv said ad
ministrators should not lue discharged from
their administration, ami re *eive letters of
dismission on the first Mondav in April
1896. Wsl N. N ELSO N, Ordi aury.