Newspaper Page Text
weekly "" times.
McD mo-.tirh Ua, Match 6, IS9I.
Home AtTaira.
GUANO!
Big Reduction made in pri
ces yesterday! on “Port Roy
al,” “Our Own,” “Wando”
and The Henry County “High
Grade.” Lowest prices ever
known in the history cl the
world. Call on either
H. J. Copeland & Co.
The Stewart Mercantile Co.
John R. Pair.
G. F. Turner,
j. W. Alexander.
A. F. Bunn.
Paul Turner.
Dr. 1. L. Gunter.
M. V. Sowell.
Garden seed iii demand.
More and lucre weather.
Guano hauling unabated.
Farmers getting desperate.
The hunting season is about over.
The boys are beginning to talk bast
ball.
Easter falls on the 29th of March
this year.
Did you ever see a greater variety
of weather?
La grippe has about departed these
coasts. Amen.
Miss Birdie Daniel visited friends in
Flippen this week.
Some rough weather is still predic
ted for March and April.
A couple of fair book agents have
been canvassing the town this week.
Miss Ida Hightower, of Stockbridge,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. N. A. Glass.
Mrs. Lyons, of PeKalb county;, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. .1. Rea
gan.
The Athens people want the Geor
gia Midland, and are going to work in
earnest to secure it-
Several interesting communications
arrived too late for publication in this
issue, but will appear in our next.
Jf the snow blizzard kept back the
trees and iusures a good fruit ciop this
season it will be hailed as a blessing.
Miss Vella Harper has returned
home from an extended visit to the
family of Editor Parry Lee, of Zebu
lon.
The many friends of Miss Claude
McDonald are glad to know that she
has recovered from a severe attack of
grip.
As a local, the weather has in truth
become a threadbare subject, but if we
could we would like to write it to
death.
If the weatln r would permit there
would be a rush of gardening. Gar.
deuers are impatient—yea, almost des
perate.
Mrs. John McKibben, of Tussahaw,
is spending the week with the family
of her sou, Mr. C. A. McKibben, of
this city.
It is not often the case that farmers
bring a load of cotton to town and car
ry back a load of guano, but many are
doing it this season
Tuesday was the biggest sale day we
have bad in some time A large crowd
turned out, despite the bad weather,
and everything was lively.
If you want seed sweet potatoes cal
on C. M. Speer. You can get either
the celebrated Pattisaw or the old
fashioned yam at 75c per bushel.
Mr. Frank McKibben, and lady, of
Jackson, spent last Sunday' and Mon
day in McDonough, the guests of the
family of our fellow'ownsman Mr. Ci.
McKibben.
Dr. Gideon found a pocket book on the
streets Tuesday, containing some cash,
and left it at Tiie Weekly office for
owner, who can get it by calling and
describing property.
Mr. Will Webb, of Newton coun
ty, was in the city Tuesday. George
Cloud, col., notice of whose trial and
conviction was published in our last,
accompanied him home, where he will
delve out the sentence fixed upon him
by his honor, Judge Turner.
A couple of the swarthy sons of
sunny Italy passed through town Wed
nesday morning last, in company with
a large grizzly bear. All who saw them
are agreed that, of the trio, the Amer
icau animal possessed the roost honest
and open countenance.
Mr. D. J. Saunders received the sad
intelligence of the death of his brother
last .Monday evening, who was killed
by a West Point passenger train, while
walking along the track near West
End. His failure to notice the ap
proach of the engine in time, was the
cause of his terrible fate.
Jlverv tissue of the body, every
bone, muscle and otgin, is made stron
ger and more healthful by the use
of Hood's Sarsaparilla
*
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
DqV«| Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
At administrators oale last Tuesday
the Fields place, containing 100 acres,
near Slock! ridge, was sold to Mr.
George Wyatt lor $1,171.00, or near
ly sl2 00 per acre.
The down passenger train due here
at 6:40 in the morning did not arrive
until after 1 o’clock Monday evening.
It was reported that a tunnel caved in
between Atlanta and Rome, which
stopped the passage of trains. This
was afterwards denied by the officials,
however, who stated that it was simply
011 account of some repairs being done
upon a tunnel, which was found to be
in unsafe condition, caused by the in
cessant rains.
Mrs. Thos. L Sutton has received
her commission as postmistress, and
will euter upon the discharge of her du
ties Monday. The office will be removed
from the Knott building to the front
office, occupied heretofore by The
Weekly, in the Thos. D. Stewart
building. Mrs. Sutton lias secured
the services of that genial soul, Mr. W.
H. Smith, as an assistant. Under
this management we feel assured to
guarantee that the office will be run
in such a manner as to give satisfaction
to the public at large.
New Society Fad.
According to “Society” a young so
ciety lady of Atlanta will soon give an
original and uovel literary entertain
ment for the benefit of her frieuds.
Each guest will be required to bring a
written account of the most wonderful
thing the writer ever heard or saw. In
other words this will he a sort of school
for stretching the blanket. If the
“Night Stars” find this novel program
interesting, and will try It, we charge
them nothing for the suggestion.
Recovering.
Rev. J. A. Rosser has rapidly recov
ered from his severe sickness within the
past week, and writes that lie expects
to be present at the first quarterly
meeting here. It convenes to-uiglit,
and it is earnestly hoped that brother
Rosser will be able to realize his expec
tations and receive a cordial welcome
from the church ai.d friends.
Presiding Elder Pierce will preach
the opening sermon to-night; services
continuing regularly day and uigbt
through Sundry, the meeting prom
ises to he unusually interesting, and
everybody is cordially invited to attend.
Alliance Address.
The Henry County Alliance will meet
in McDonough on the first Thursday in
April, and we are requested to state
that State Lecturer Copeland will be
present and deliver an address, Though
not positively known, it is supposed the
lecture will be public, and as large an
attendance as possible is desired.
Only Twice Since the War.
Mr. Larkin B. Mason has been living
in Henry county forty or fifty years,
and can say, perhaps, what no other
man can who has been bore that length
of time. Ilis home is in Sandy Ridge
district, not more than twelve miles
distant, yet he has been in McDonough
only twice since the war. Both these
trips were made on business in the ad
ministration of an estate, and but for
this fact he would not have been “here at
all. Mr. Masofi was born 1801, and is
now in his 90th year. He knew all the
old citizens of McDonough, but there
is only one man left here now with whom
he is acquainted—Capt. Adam Sloan
all others of bis generation having pass
ed away. Mr. Mason is the father-in
law of Mr, Wesley tlari>er, of this city,
and lias other connections in the coun
ty. He was here on his last trip Tues
day, winding up his administration, and
honored The Weekly with a call. This
aged gentleman is afflicted with an enor
mous wend on the side of his neck, but
is remarkably well preserved, cheerful,
and retains his natural facu. lies far be
yond what would be expected of his age.
A Thrifty Colored Man.
Perhaps no county in the State con
tains a more thrifty and deserving col
ored citizen than Jordan Johnson, with
whom The Weekly man talked a few
days ago, and who lives on the old
Knott place, near Locust Grove. Jor
dan’s land has been worn out and poor,
but he has so improved it that he never
fails to get less than twelve bules of cotton
per acre,with other crops in proportion.
By industry, economy and good man
agement he has accumulated a snug
sum, and is surrounded with comforts
possessed by but few of his race. Jordan’s
success should furnish fine encourage
ment to others, showing as it does what
possibilities lie even in our poorest lands,
requiring only proper management to
develop. Jordan worked with Mr. John
P. Copeland a number of years, where he
received his knowledge of farming aLd
methods of work -which is equivalent
to saying that he is thoroughly “up to
his business.” The Weekly would lie
pleased some time to give a full history
of his farm and plan of operations, be
lieving it would be of Denefit in more
ways t han one.
FRATERNAL RESOLUTIONS,
In Memory of lion. Arch. Brown,
of Locust Grove.
To the W. M., and brethren, of Lo
cust Grove lodge, No. 262, F. A. M.
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolutions as to the life and
death of our beloved brother, preseut
the following :
Our brother Archibald Brown was
born Dec. 19th, 1821, was married to
Miss Almeda F. Kimbell on Dec. 23rd,
1853. who survives him, with four liv
ing children, beloved pledges of an
honored union, who with stricken
hearts mourn their father. About the
year 1836 he made opeu profession ot
religion, and united with the Mission
ary Baptist Church under th 6 ministry
of the iate Rev. Wm. G. McMichael,
at Indian Creek, in Henry county.
111 the year 1869 he was elected to
and became a member ol the Masonic
fraternity, and was closely identified
with his lodge until the day of his
death, which sad event occurred on
the 23rd day of January, of the pres
ent year.
He was honored by his fellow
citizens, and was elected to the legisla
ture of his State in- the year 1886.
Our brother is no longer of earth,
but by our Grea. Grand Master above
has been called to another sphere of
existence. Ilis life among us, and
with all men, was upon the level, and
lie has uow parted with i|s upon the
square. On being tried he was not
found wanting in any of the elements
that make up a good and true life. He
always adhered to the strictest princi
ples of morality , In his Intercourse
with men and as a citizen and a legis
lator lie always manifested the strict
est integrity and manfulness of purpose.
As a member of the church he was or
derly, consist!.pt and true; having
filled the office of Secretary from about
the year 1569 until the last conference
before his death, when he declined to
serve, as he said that a younger mem
ber might assume its duties. As bus.
band he was all that the word im
plies, devoted, loving, considerate and
kind. As a father most affectionate
and considerate, yet firm with all his
kindness ; which is epitaph enough for
any man who ever lives.
As a Mason he was an honor to the
fraternity, who always bore himself as
brother to his bretlm n, aud as a friend
to all, and especially to the friendless,
but now’ our brother is gone let us hope
to meet him a a ain and clasp his hand
in purest brotherhood in another
sphere. Reace to his ashes and honor
to his memory, and may we meet in
the grand lodge above. Therefore be
it
Resolved Ist, That in the death of
brother Archibald brown sociecv has
lost an ornament, his state and county
a good and useful citizen, the church
has lost a good and useful member,
that his wife and children have lost a
good and true husband and father, and
that the Masons have lost a worthy and
most useful member.
Resolved 2nd, That wo bow with
submission to the will of God, feeling
that he does all things well; and that
we offer our heartfelt coudolence to
the wife and family of our brother.
Resolved 3rd, That a blank page be
left on our Secretary’s book suitably
marked in honor of brother Brown,
and that a copy of this preamble and
resolutions be furnished The Hicnhy
Colkty Weekly and Times with re
quest that it publish same, ami that a
copy of said paper be furnished the
family of brother Grown.
W. T. Dickkn,
John M. Thurman,
A. J. Dickson,
R. F. Smith,
J. W. VandergbjeF)
Committee.
A Delightful Kvenliig,
The meeting of the Night Stars lit
erary club at the residence of Mrs.
Crabbe last Friday night was a most
interesting one. Mr. Jack Nolan made
a happy hit by singing an original
song, in which he had a word of cheer
for each member by name. The music
was also oiiginal, and the whole was
rendered with such pleasing effect as to
completely capture the hearers It
was enthusiastically received as the
toast of the evening, and Mr. Nolan was
the recipient of warm congratulations
from the members.
Another feature of the evening was
a recitation by Miss Annie Weils, per
fectly rendered and entertaining to a
most charming degree.
The friends of the club are delighted
with its progress, and it is already a
source of much pleasure, as well as m
stiuctive entertainment.
The next meeting of the club will be
he'd at the residence of Mr. T. D.
Stewart, on next Friday night, the
13th iust., when the following program
will be reudered:
Essay (original) —W. A. IJrowp.
Vocal Solo—Miss Saliie Tomlinson
Reading—.J. B. Newman.
Instrumental Solo—Miss Annie Eth
eridge.
Recitation—Miss Laura Sloan.
Instrumental Solo—Mis Ida Lou
Tomlinson.
Vocal Silo—Mrs. J. Q. Nolaod,
institutk notes.
Items of Interest Entertainingly Ar*
ranged l>y One of Its Pupils.
A BRIEF GRAMMAR
Three little words you often see,
Are articles a, an, ami the.
A noun’s the name of anything,
As school or garden, hoop or swing.
Adjectives, the kind of a noun,
As great, small, pretty, white or brown.
Instead of nouns the pronouns stand,
Her head, his face, your arm, my hand.
Verbs tell something to be done :
To read, count, laugh, sing, jump or run.
How things are done the adverbs tell,
As slowly, quickly, ill or well.
Conjunctions join the words together,
As men and women, wind and weather.
The preposition stands before,
A noun, as in or through the door.
The interjection shows surprise,
As Oh ! how pretty, Oh ! how wise.
The whole is called nine parts of speech,
Which reading, writing, speaking teach.
The above little poem, to which we
lay no claims of authorship, should be
memorized by all the “youngsters” in
the primary department, aud we give
it for their benefit.
*
People of McDonough, patronize
your home school. McDonough In
stitute is as good a high school as can
be iound in this section of the State,
and it is the duty of our people to send
their children to it, and not away from
home, among strangers, to some school
bearing a high sounding title, where
they are “stuffed” for occasions, and
fail to obtain the necessary rudiments
that are the only sure foundation upon
which to base an education. As we
said in the out set, patronize your
home school, You owe it every sup
port aud allegiance. It is to your in
terest and the interest of the entire
community, and if you liberally pat
ronize it you are not only lending a
helping hand to a worthy cause, but
you are being paid by the extra ad
vautages thus secured bv your children.
* *
*
Prof. Du Hose Is organizing a class
in elocution, and from the present out
look we are of the opiniou that a num
ber of pupils will take lessons iu this
useful, as well as beneficial and refin
ing, study,
* *
*
Our boys contemplate organizing a
a Debating Society at an early date.
We are glad to see them making a
move In this matter.
* *
*
The croakers who have been pre
dicting that it was impossible for Mc-
Donough to have a good school, and
for her citizens to unite on the ques
tion, “have crawled into a hole and
pulled the hole in after them,” and we
hope they will stay where they are un
til Gabriel sounds his trumpet, for
there is nothing that is more of a draw
back and annoyance to a community of
live people than the ohronic or presis
tent croaker.
* *
*
Prof. Du Bose, the handsome and
popular head of the Intermediate de
partment, spent last Saturday and Sun
day with relatives and friends at his
old home in Decatur,
•
The following’ is a copy of what
purports to be a genuine composition
on “Breathing,’’ written by a boy:
“Breath is made of air. If it wasn’t
for one breath we should die when we
slept. Our breath keeps the life ago
ing through our nose when we are
asleep. Boys that stay in a room all
day should not breathe. They should
wait out doors. Boys in a room makes
carbouicide. Carbonicide is poisoner
than mad dogs. A heap of soldiers
was in a black hole in India, and a
carbonicide got in and killed nearly ev
ery one before the morning. Gbls
kill the breath with corsets that
squeeze the diagram. Girls can’t run
or holler like boys, because their dia
grain is squeezed too much.”
* *
*
Three new students were enrolled
last Monday, in the persons of Mastei
John Rogers and little Misses Lula
Meyer and Mattie Coker. We are
pleased to number them among
our many school mates, and hereby ex
tend to them a welcoming hand.
* *
Below we give a list of the students
who are competing for the prize, offer
ed by the principal, in spelling, and
who have made one hundred in that
branch of study during the past month:
Intermediate Department.— Pau
line Turner, Luella McKibben, Tiny
Maxwell, May Daniel, Thornton Zach
ry, Adiel Hcott, Levi Bledsoe, Willie
Cleveland.
Advanced Class. — Frank Reagan,
Alouzo Cleveland, George Gunter,
Tinsley Walker, Made Speer, Corne
lia Bunn, Mary Bledsoe.*
Those marked with au asterisk (*)
have made 100, in this study, in each
monthly report for the present term.
Peru,.
A good horse and young mule for
sale cheap. Call on G. F. Turner.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THtDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
I). J. Sanders, McDonough.
Hill Parker, Lovejoy.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry A Bran nan, Flipi>en.
Dr. VV. H. 11. Peek, Locust Grove.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
J. W. Hale, Handy Ridge.
VV. H. Gilbert & Co- Stockbridge.
B. F. HaHow. Tunis
E. 0. W) nn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. F Smith, Locust Grove.
E. S. Wynn, Wynn’s M ill
T. E. Sullivan, Locust Grove
J. Calvin, Locust Grove
G. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge
C. D. McDonald McDonough.
I). K. &E. P. Suttles, Stockbridge.
G. B. Brannan, Stockbridge.
A. H . Hamhrick, Stockbridge.
A G Harris, Flipjien
READ THIS ONE I
I
The Stewart
Mercantile
Company,
SUCCESSOR TO
THOS. D. STEWART & CO.
Ts now receiving the largest stock of
ElouT, & svrup, * JVI cat,
Corn Oats,
* lippleipept^,
Tobaooo, Etc., Etc.,
EVER SEEN in Henry county, and what we
want to say is that
We Propose to Beat
Atlanta Prices!
We can easily do this, as THE STEWART
MERCANTILE CO. is composed of young
meri (Thos. D. Stewart, Leroy H. Fargason
and J. B. Dickson) and we have no house rent
to pay, and propose to do our own work. We
buy directly from manufacturers, pay cash
and can just simply distance all competition.
Our stock of
CLOTHING, SHOES,
HATS 5 DRY GOODS
will be larger than was ever carried by Thos.
D. Stewart & Co,, and will be the HANDSOM
EST and LOWEST-PRICED ever seen.
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO A TIME
BUSINESS.
Can furnish you anything and as much of it
as you want, from a paper of tacks to a mule.
We are the people you want to trade with,
will treat you perfectly square and give you
Good Goods.
We have a car load of New Orleans Syrup.
Can give you a Choice New Orleans Syrup
AT 22 l-2c. We have 1000 bushels red rust
proof Oats now in stock. We are the CHEAP
EST PEOPLE in the State on COOK STOVES
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
Come to see us. Always glad to have the
citizens of Henry and adjoining counties to
make their home with us. Your friends,
The Stewart Mercantile Co.
Thos, D. Stewart, Pres’t & Gen’l Manager.
L. H. Fargason, Vice Pres’t & As’t Sec’y.
J. B. Dickson, Secretary & Treasurer.
Dissolution.
The firm of THOS. D. STEWART & CO.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
and is succeeded by THE STEWART
MERCANTILE COMPANY, for whom we
bespeak success. Mr. Thos. D. Stewart
will collect the notes and accounts due the
old firm, and will sign the firm’s name in
liquidation. We thank our friendi and cus
tomers for their liberal patronage, and
kindly request all who are indebted to tho
old firm to make settlement as early as
possible, as we wish to wind up the old
business. THOS. D. STEWART.
WALKER P. INMAN.
McDonough-, Ga., Jar. 1, 1891.
NOTICE.
Referring to the above, we beg to inform
our friends and the public generally that
we have associated ourselves together un
der tho corporate name and style of The
Stewart Mercantile Company, for the pur
pose of doing a general mercantile business
at McDonough, at the old stand of t hos. D.
Stewart A Co. We are young men and
have ample facilities and a thorough knowl
edge of the business. We propose doing a
strictly straightforward business, upon
strictly honest principles. We are pre
pared to accommodate our customers and
friends on time, and will thank the public
for their favorable consideration.
Respectfully,
THOS. D. STEWART.
J. B. DICKSON.
L. 11. FARGASON.
McDonough. Ga., Jan. 1, 1391.
NherUT's Males for April.
W ill be sold before the court house door,
in tlie town of McDonough, Henry countv,
(hi., between the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in April next:
Twenty-five acres of land in a square in
the southwest corner of lot No. 134, in the
twclth district of Hcnrv county. Levied on
as the property of F. A. Calloway, to satisfy
an execution from Justice Court of the 888th
district, G. M., of Henry county, in favor of
T. L. Hollingsworth vs. F. A. Calloway and
J. F. Jackson. Printer’s foe $3.00.
ALSO, Fifty acres of land, more or less,
part of lot No. 170, in Sixth district of Hen
ry county, bounded on north by lands of
William J. Alexander, south by lands of
widow Turpley, east by lands of William J.
Alexander, west by lands of Abner Payne,
known as tho place whereon L. I). Turpley
now resides. Levied on as the property of
L. D. Turpley to satisfy an execution from
Justice court 641st district G. M., of Hen
ry county, in favor of J. W. Turnipseed vs.
John T. and L- D. TarpUy. Printer's fee
$3.00.
ALSO, one undivided third interest in
lot of land No. 833, in the sixth district of
Henry county, containing acres, more
or less. Levied on as the property of 11.
A. Peebles to satisfy an execution from the
Justice court 793 d district, G. M., of Henry
county, in favor of The Gritfii. Fertilizer and
Manufacturing Co, vs. E M. and 11. A.
Peebles. Tenant in possesion of all the
above described lands notified. This Feb.
85, 1891. N. A. GLASS,
Printer’s fee $3 Sheriff.
Adiuinislrator's Male.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold before
the court, house door, in the town of Mc-
Donough, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in April next, the fol
lowing land belonging to the estute of Thos
H. McMullen, deceased—to-wit:
One hundred acres, more or leas, in the
seventh district of Henry county, Georgia,
being the east half of lot No. 43, and 911
acres, more or less, off of the east side of
lot N#. 54, in the seventh district of Henry
county, Georgia, said 80 acres described as
follows: Beginning at the northeast corner
of lot No. 43 and running south along D.
P. Fargason’a line to Walnut creek, thence
up said creek to the mouth of the branch
known us McMullen branch, then up said
branch to the south end of lot No. 43. Bold
for the benefit of the creditors and heirs at
law. NANCY L. McMULLKN,
Admr’x of Thos. H. McMullen
Printer’s fee $6
For %<lhi i■■ i»l i-ii I ion.
GEORGIA —Hknby County.
To all whom it iny concern: Whereas,
Samson A. Morris, hy his petition duly
filed in my oflice, represents that. Lewis A.
Kuglar, of said county, departed this life re
cently intestate, and leaving an estate of
Realty and personalty, and asking that let
ters of administration do issue to him upon
the estate of said Lewis A. Kuglar, dee’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, lioth kindred and
creditors, to he and appear at my oflice in
McDonough,Ga., on the first Monday in
April, I hit I, and then and there show cause,
if any they can, why the prayer in said pe
tition should not he grunted and letters of
administration issue as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this 20th day of Feb. 1891.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary H. C.
Printer's fee $5
Citation.
GEORGIA — Henry County.
To all whom it may’coneern: C. J. Turner
and Savannah Fargason have in due form
applied to the undersigned for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of
Win. J. Fargason, late of said county, de
ceased, and 1 will pass upon said applica
tion on the first Monday in April, 1891.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this 4th day of March. 1891.
WM. N. NELSON,
Printer's fee $3 Ordinary H. C.
For IH-.111 ivsio 11.
STATE OF GEORGIA— Henry County—
Whereas, H. W. Carmichael, adm’r of A. S.
Jackson, represents to the court in his pc
tion duly tiled that he has fully administer
ed A. S. Jackson’s estute:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if anv they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his adminis
tration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in May, 1891. Jan. 7th,
1891. Wm. N. NELSON,
Ordinary H. C.
Police lo l»el»torw mid Creditors,
All persons having demands against the
estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Bryans, late of
Henry county, deceased, are hereby notified
to render in their demands to the under
signed .ccording to law; and all persons
indebted to said estate are required to make
immediate payment This 24th day of Jan
uary, 1891. JOHN J. GREEN,
Adm'r of Elizalieth Bryans, dec'd.
6w—Printer’s fee $4 50 ,
For nionissivn.
STATE OF GEORGIA— Henry County—
Whereas, M. B. Rodgers, administrator of
John Rodgers, deceased, represents to the
court, in his pititiori duly filed, that he has
fully administered the estate of John Rodg
ers :
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his adminis
tration of John Rodgers’estate and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in
Mav, 1891. Jan. 7th, 1891.
Wm. X. NELSON, Ordinary H. C.