Henry County weekly and Henry County times. (McDonough, GA.) 1891-189?, May 01, 1891, Image 3

Henry County weekly and Henry County times., May 01, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWKEKLY TIMES. -UcDouotigh, G;i, la/ 1, Ifjfl. Home Affairs. GUANO! Big Reduction made in pri ces yesterday! on “Port Roy al,”'“Our Oven,” “Wando” and The Henry County “High Grade.” Lowest prices ever known in the history ct the world. Call on either 11. J. Copeland & Co. The Stewart Mercantile Out. John R. Pair. G. F. Turner. J. W. Alexander. A. F. Bunn. Paul Turner. Dr. I. L. Gunter. M. V. Sowell. May Day ! Picnics all the go. The drouth is upon us. Next. Tuesday is sale day. Strawberries are getting rijie. Ordinary's court next Monday. 11 ra ml new Spring Clothing at CoimJawd & Co's. Mr. Edgar Spier, of Locust drove, was here Monday. Oh for a little of that rain that fell the first of the year. McDonough Institute closes the spring term May 28tl). Regular monthly session of Couuty Court next Wednesday. Ladies, have you seen the nice cheap goods at Copeland & Co’s ? .Miss Stella Moore, of Tunis, was shopping in the city Monday. Miss Annie Wells visited home folks in Atlanta Sunday and Monday. Ground so dry and hard almost im possible to plow in this section. Mr. Green Copeland and lady visit-! ed relatives in the country Sunday. j Misses lone and Ethel Price, of j Flippen, were in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. Scott and children visited relatives in Newton county last Satur day. A large craavd will attend the Insti tute picnic at McMullen’s bridge to day. New Sardis church is about finished and will be dedicated some time this month. Use the paint brush and beautify your premises before the summer sea son ends. Preaching at the Baptist chuich to morrow an I Sunday, by the Rev Mr. Mallory. Messrs. T. A. Sloan, Hardy Elliott and Will Harper took in the Gate City Wednesday. Governor Northeu passed through McDonough Tuesday night on his way to Brunswick. Miss Annie Etheridge left this week on a visit to Covington, to be absent about a month. In clothing Copeland & Co. have anything you want, flannels, alpacas, mohairs, etc. Cull on J. W. Maxwell for all kinds of canned goods. A fresh supply re ceived this week. The picnic season si upon us and the redbugs are ready to give picnickers a warm reception. Mrs. .7. G. Phinizy, of High Falls i visited her McDonough friends a short while this week. Our store is headquarters for shoes of every description—men's and ladies. —Copeland & Co. Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays will make fifteen of the days of May, there being five of each. A list of the jurors drawn last week for the October term appears in an other column to-day. Tiddle de-winks soda water is being sold in some of the “dry” towns. The accent is on the wink. Most complete line of’ meu’s straw hats in town. Latest styles in white, etc. Copeland & Co. Ben Neal brought up a fine cat fish Tuesday, which he had just caught at his place on Flynt river. Mrs. Annie Bryans, of Union Springs, Ala., is visiting her parents, Oapt. and Mrs. W. C. Sloan. . Perce Bryan returned from Wash ington City last week, where he spent ten days taking in the sights. Gents, if you want a nice straw hat come and see our line. They are nob by and cheap. Copeland & Co. M isses Mattie Knott and Birdie Daniel are enjoy.ing a visit to Brun swick and Cumberland Island. Thin and impure blood is made rich and healthful by taking Hood’s <arsa pariila. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, all blood disorders. Mulls, Lawns. Chamhrays, etc., plain and figured, beau’iful designs lor dress patterns. Copeland & Co. Mr. B. I!. Carmichael is erecting a, nice lesiilince on the lot ad joining the Preshyteriau church. ' In Shoes we have everything you call for. men’s, boy’s, ladies’, misses’ ind children's. Copeland & Co. '’iss Lizzie Shepherd, a charming young lady of Atlanta, is visiting Misses Sallie and Ida Lou Tomlinson Copeland A Co. are 1 eadquarters tor stylish and pretty goods. To see them will satisfy you of this fact. Ladies Sleeveless Vest, Dels. Ladies Headed Capes $2.00. Ladies Belts, latest styles, 25 aud oOcts. Backet Store. lias Tomlinscn cune home last week for a short recreation He will return to his duties on the road again in a ff w days. Dr. I). W. Scott has gone to Ala bama to attend the marriage of his brother, and will not return until next week. • Mr. John Cox, a popular East Ten nessee conductor, spent the week in the city, the gust of his friend lias Tomlinson. Beef cattle continue to pass through to Atlanta in droves. Another large one Tuesday. Where do they all jeome from ? J Se# notice S. B. Kiinbell, general manager of the Farmer’s Cot ton Oil and Manufacturing Company, Locust Grove. I , ( ofton continues to come in occa sionally. The price is still low, but several hales have lieen sold iu McDon ough this week. Mesdames M. A. Tye, J. G. Phini zy, Paul Turner, T. L. Sutton, J. N. Cloud aud M. H. Turuipseed visited Atlanta Monday. Prof. Dußose preached at Timber ridge last Sunday, and we learn those who heard him were much pleas ed with his sermon. The young people enjoyed a social gathering at the l>rowu House Mon day nigLt iu honor of Miss My ft ice McDonald, of Griffin. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Edwards left yes terday evening for McDonough, to vis it Mrs. Edward’s sister, Mrs. Suelsoti. —Senoia Enterprise Gazette. Cols. G. W. Bryan, W. T. Ricken, Messes. C. R, Walker, J. W. Maxwell, H. C. Turner aud David Franklin took passage to Atlanta Monday. A special excursion train containing visitors to Chickamauga, came in over the Georgia Midlaud Monday and was tnftisferred to the East Tennessee. Put it in your caps that when you go to buy goods the proprietors of the Racket .Store do their own work. No 10 per cent, added to pay clerk hire. Mrs. Damp Stroud, of Atlanta, who has been visitiug her parents, Mr. and M rs. Bart Ammons, in this couuty, for some time past, returned home Mon dsy. Mr. M. C. Lowe came down from Ilapuville Tuesday, where he has been looking after some investments in a land company recently formed at that place Mr. aud Mrs. Tlios. D. Stewart are visiting relatives in Decatur, aud the latter will go to North Georgia to re main two or ihree weeks before re turning. The Knights of Honor will bold a special called meeting Monday night to trasacf some very important business, aird eveiy member is earnestly reques ted to attend. Our whole house is in a bargain humor and hands out its best. \Ye make no limit as to time. Gome any hour that suits your convenience. Copeland & Co. Judge Nelson requests all confeder ate widows who have not yet put iu their applications for pensions to do so at once, as the time for filing them will soou expire. A Chicago merchant advertised “a boy wanted” and before he could get down town his clerk met him breath less, and told him that Ins wife had twin boys., O, it pays to advertise. Dr. Scott lias had inetal troughs placed in bis barn. In tact it is the most complete building of the kind in the county, being admired by all who see it. It is the Doctor’s pride. Gents Oauzed Shirts, 25cts. Gents Balbriggin Shirts, 4dcts. Gents Over Shirts from 2.1 e. to 51.25 Gents Pants $1.25* worth $2.00. . Racket Store. A clean, fresh appearance always attracts attention. Bemember this, citizens of McDonough, paint your houses and fences and let’s atiract more people to our delightful little city. Col. Thos. J. Holder, who is a boss fisherman himself, suggests that Web ster's definition of the word fisherman— “On* whose occupation is to catch fish”—be changed to the simple cm phatic definition of “a liar."—Haw kintville Dispatch aud News. We were compelled, on account of press nl other matter, to fail to publish .in interesting communication from the “Cross Roads,” also one from our Tus sahnw correspondent this week. Both will appear iu the next issue. We were in error last week in sta ting the time fot the meeting of the Henry County Sunday School Associ ation. It. is the third Saturday in May. two weeks from to-morrow. The program has not txren completed yet. Messrs. Will and George Knott, of Yatesville and Atlanta, respectively, sjient Sunday wjtji the home folks. Will gives ev blench of sumptuous far ing in the “old red hills of Upson,” as he n. w tips the beam at a little over two hundred ill his shirt sleeves. We regret to learn that Dr. A. G. North, who moved to Milledgeville the first of the vear, is quite ill. He pass ed up to Atlanta last Saturday night, l*>ing carried on n litter. His many friends here hope for Ins speedy recov ery. M rs. Ada Turuipseed has just re ceived a complete stock of spriug milliner goods, consisting of the latest styles in Flowers, Birds, Feathers, Rib hons. Hats and Bonnets. The ladies are invited to call and examine her stock before purchasing elsewhere. Clever Jim Cochran, of liarnesviile, was iu the city a day or two this week. Jim is not only one of the liest drum incrs on the road, hut is the best guitarist in the country. He delighted his Mc- Donough friends with several exquis ite selecltions Tuesday night. White Dotted Swiss, IGA and 25cts., per yard. Black Dotted Swiss, 25cts., per. yard. All Wool Clmßies, 20cts. per yard Challies, 6cts per yard W bite Dress Goods, G to 20cts. per yard. Racket Store. A meeting will be held at the Meth odist church to-night to decide definite ly about the building of their new house of woship. Everybody is cor dially invited, and it is earnestly hoped that a full attendanca will be present. Let all turn out anil have a part in making this good work a success. Our stock of spring and summer goods is complete. We have the lar gest and best selected line we ever had, and feel confident you can get just what you waut. Call and see the beautiful line. It is a pleasure to show such pretty goods, even if you do not buy. Copeland & Co. Rev. F. M. Duncan will begin the protracted meeting at the Presbyterian church next Tuesday night, being as sisted by Rev. Mr. Bachman, formerly an evangelist of Tennessee, but now ol the Georgia Synod. Mr Bachman is a very fine preacher, ami the people of McDonough are fortunate iu having the privilege of enjoying his sermons. He will do perhaps nearly all the preachiu 0 , and those who have the op portunity should not fail to hear him. Mr. J. J. Smith, McDonough’s clev. cr and ingenious machinist, has de vised au invention for transmitting power by'grass rope, which lie is pre paring to have patented. It is a sim ple contrivance which it seems cannot fail to be successful, aud if so will prove a gold mine to its projector. The Weekly hopes to have more to say about this invention later. In the meantime, here’s to you, friend Smith —don’t forget us when we call cn you. . „ Sheriff Glass has inaugurated the la test popular amusement. It is to pay a dollar to some one wiio will con sent, then stand up over him and pour a bucket of cold water slowly down ou his head. The first thing is to “chip in” and raise the dollar, then as the victim sits down in a chair to take his bath, clothes and all, the crowd gath ers around aud has the laugh, while they watch the effect of the soaking. So far two promiueut parties have been found with the courage to under g) the ordeal. John Hightower is now the happy owner of'the prettiest piece of horse flesh in Henry county, having last week purchased Dexter from his own er, Mr. John Calloway. Dexter is well knowu by everybody in this sec tion as the famous colt raised by Mr Calloway near EBenwood, having for several years attracted great admira tion wherever he goes. Lovers of fine horses will enjoy a treat by dropping in at the stables while in the city, and John will he proud to show them his pet He is a perfect picture. A CALL will convice you that the liest and cheapest assortment of spring prints, white goods, lawns, ribbons, laces, handkerchiefs, fans, parasols, mits, gloves, etc., etc., are to he found with if. J. Copelaud & Co. MT- FOR THE BLOOD. Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness, take BROWN’S IRON BITTF.RS. It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In medicine. Get the genuine. - Now is the time to sultscr.bc AX ENJOYABLE EVENING. t he Last Meeting of tlie “Ninlit Stars” I’renounced by all to Have liven One of the Most Enjoyable in the Club’s History. One of the most entertaining and pleasant meetings yet held by’ the “Night Stars” Literary Club was en joyed last Friday evening in the cozy parlors of Mrs. David Knott. A full and complete programme was rendered on this occasion, every one readily responding to the calls made upon them. One of the most entertaining fea tures of the evening was the reading of an orginial essay, by Mr. Percy A. Bryan, entitled “The Ravages of Time.” It was faultless in compo sition ; replete with beautiful gems of thought, and spoke well for the author. The Club hopes to have the pleasure of listening to many more essays from the pen of this brilliant young writer The music, both vocal and instru mental, was worthy of especial men tion. McDonough, and the “Night Stars,” certainly possess ranch rare musical ability. To avoid coming in conflict with the protracted services that begins at the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening, the Club changed to Monday evening, May 4th,instead of Friday. It will be held at the residence of J. A. Fouche, at which time the following piogramme will be rendered : Roll Call—Quotations from Owen Meredith. M isic-—Duet Instrumental—Miss es Ida Lou Tomlinson and Pile Sloan. Recitation—Miss Annie Wells. Reading—Leroy Fargason. Music—Vocal Solo—Mrs. J. A. Fouche. Reading—Miss Mattie Knott. Music—Flute Solo—M. (J. Lowe. Recitation—Miss Laura Sloan. Guitar Duet—lt. S. Morns and P. A. Bryan. Music—Chorus—Misses Sailie Tomlinson. Annie Wells, Phe Sloan, Mesdameß J. Q. Nolan and J. A. Fouche. Messrs. R. *S. Morris, S. W. Dußose, J. Q. Nolan and .1. B. Lowe. Mr. J. Q. Nolan, the Club’s Critic, created quite a ripple of amusement at their last meeting by reading the following criticism ; The club met as usual, except it had the appearance of having been in the soup. Night Stars don’t shine very bright in the milky way; but then, like Other stars, what the)' lack in quality they make up in quantity. There art. various kinds of stars. Some folks can star in the daylight, hut like the majority we do our heaviest shining at night, and thus tread the path of medi ocrity. The secretary in a beary-tone called the roll, and as each name was called the answer was given by a quotation from some author or authoress, and some from neither. I don’t fancy this idea of night stars borr iwing light from other stars; besides, it is very coufu sing when some night star leavesjmu in doubt whether Maud Muller a summer day the medow raked, or the new mown hay was so awful sweet. I never did see any beauty in a gal on a right hot day, raking up grass, and she barefoot ed too. But I presume the Judge meant business. Cooks aud washwo men may have been scarce. Anyhow, the club was in, and called ou one small Pair. After calling the roll and disposing of a lew minor issues (by the way they all seem to he minors, at least they aie liard to reach a majority) the presi dent called for the programme. The first announcement was a selec tion by Col. W. A. Brown from Bill Nye, but we didn’t Nigh get it. Mr. Brown acquitted himself to his own satisfaction, I trust. I "know he did to that of the elub. Each and every one was charmed with his pleasing and silent rendition, his happiest suc cess being iu his perfect failure to ri spond. The next was a quartette, which was rendered with a full and well rounded expression, the singers appearing to have just.left au oyster stew. The vocal solo by Miss Annie Wells was splendid. She seemed to throw her whole soul into the sentiments of the song; especially the last verse seemed like she had lieen there her self—“ There little girl don’t cry.’’ The recitation by Miss Flora Tur ner was very much enjoyed by all, aud 1 am satisfied that there was not a single—well, I’ll soy not a lie-night star but wanted to he her Jamie aud felt like fainting aud falling right there where her Jamie fell. Then a story by Miss Macy Speer. Her’s was one of those James boys, too, aud she clearly showed that he was a limb from the same family tree. It is a settled fact night star will ever name a boy James. Yet we enjoyed this selection veiy much in deed, and it wab splendidly read. Af ter the programme was finished the club proceeded to the election of officers, which was very spirited, often as many as five out of the forty mem bers voting. The largest vote polled was wlion fri<>n<l Brown was uiiani utouslv dofrated fur treasurer. I would sugcest lliut members ap pointed on programme bestow as much time on tln-ir respective portions as possible ami strive to make each meet ing more successful titan the one pro ceeding. The bout for adjournment having been reached greatly to the delight of our charming and hospitable host and hostess, The ticking rloe!; announced the hour to go, The roosters. Happing tlieir wings, began to crow; The Night-Stars moved away in groups of t wo, l'hich sighing, pining tor Midlicr oyster stew MISS IN KZ SPEER Meets With a Terrible and Prol<at>ly Fatal Accident. A most shocking accidout befell Miss Inez Speer, near Lovojoy, last Monday morning. Miss Inez is the daughter of Mr. find Mrs. W. A. Speer, who formerly lived near Mc- Donough, hut moved to Arkansas five or six years ago, returning to this sic tion and settling where they now re side the first of this year. 'fhe following special to the Atlanta Constitution, giviug an account of the unfortunate affair, will he read with much sympathy by her McDonough friends : Miss Inez Speer, a young lady whose home is near Lovejoy station, this county, was found beside the track of the Central railroad near that sta tion, about 0 o'clock this morning, in an unconscious condition and fright fully bruised about the head and shoulders. Upon being found, she was convey ed to the station, and a physician dis patched for. Dr. J. A. McKown, of this city, who responded, reports that the skull of the young lady is fractur ed, and from the nature of the wound it was made by the pilot of an engine striking her. This announcement served to quell an excitement which was brewing, under the supposition tlia} an outrage had been committed, and the victim placed on the track to cover the crime. The young la.’.y hud left her home but a short while before, to visit a neighbor’s house across the railroad, and it is supposed she fell down the embankment of the cut to the truck, and being stunned by the fall, remained on the track uutil a passing train struck her. As she is still unconscious, it is impossible to gain any true account of the acci dent. The physicians say there is otdy a hare possibility of her recovery. THU ANSWER. Lust night, as f sat and thought of the past; The past with its sorrow and its pain, A cloud of despair was o'er ine cast, As it all came back again. ft, (Jod! cun it be that in future years Twill all be repeated o’er and e’er Will the ghosts of hopes that arc dead Still haunt me as they do to-night? Will there be no rift in the clouds o'er lo ad Thai w ill admit one ray of light? ho, a voice seemed to answer, “ 'Tig even so,” The soul must sulfer the pain and the woe Yet, above the cross a light is shining: And the portals of glory are opened wide, And there is hope. (), Bout, cease thy re pining— Christ, for all, hath suffered and died. W.O. I!. Locust Grove, April :JB. The Spring, Of all seasons in the year, is tlio one for making radical changes in regard to health. During the winter, tlie ays tern becomes to a certain extent clog ged with waste, and the blood with impurities, owing to lack of exercise, close confinement in poorly ventilated shops and homes, and other causes, j This is the cause of the dull, sluggish, j tired feeling so general at this season, and which must he overcome, or the health may be entirely broken down. Hood’s .Sarsaparilla lias attained the greatest popularity all over the coun try as the favorite Spring Medicine. It ex pells tjje accumulation of impuri ties through the bowels, kidneys, lives, lungs and skin, give* to the blood the purity and quality necessary to good health and overcomes that tired feel ing- I. A DIES Needing s tonic, or children who want build ing up, should take BROWN’S IKON BITTERS. It la pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi gestion, biliousness and IJver Complaints. NOTICE. All parties indebted to The Farmer’s Cotton Oil and Manufacturing Company will please come forward and give their notes at once, as I want to close up my books by the ioth of May. The above no tice applies to all who owe either tor meal, acid, guano or balance on ginning. Very Respt, S. B. KIMBELL, Gen’l Manager. Klierid’ lor .liiur. Will be sold before the court house door in the town of McDonough, Henry county, (}*., on the first Tuesday in June next, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One bay marc mule, about 14 years old, levied on as the property of C. H. Wiggers to satisfy five tax fitas issmd by the Tax Receiver of Henry county. Printer's fee $3 Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot in the town of Hampton, bounded on the north by lands of S. E. Peebles east by 0, E Turn ip. seed, suth by public road and west i#v Central railroad. Levied on as the property of Lige Carpenter to satisfy a fir* in tavor of C, L. Dupree. Teaant in possession legally notified. This Mav 30, 1891. Printer’s fee $3 N. A. GLASS, Sheriff. X Sllti: In M Ring-Tail Hurled ft THE New York in jJackson -WILL HAVE A— GRAND® OPENING OF ‘X "Y New. Spring Goods | Millinery ___ i. i > i OUST jJliu t. Ji-.ii . a '' ' * iM..' » 3KW TOl tWMiOw mil 01 April 15,16 & 17. > 3 v° — >— ».j, Everything NEW, FRESII and CRISP from the Looms! . 1 FASHION PLATES GIVEN AWAY. In order to keep our customers thoroughly posted as to styles and the changes, wc have arranged to buy Fashion Plates every month, which we will give to our customer* free of charge. Thus another step towards metropolitan ways has been inaugurated by Tub Nrw York Stork; Tiie Friend ok the Lawks, • 1 ' ' " The Benefactor or the poor man, ’' l • The Enemy ok High Pricks and tiik Terror of Competitors. 5 CENTS FOR 30 DAYS. A special sale of good quality Calicoes at 5 cents lor yr> days only. Better quality than you will see anywhere at this price. A case of fine Ginghams worth 12 1-2 cents everywhere \ve will open at 10 cents. Our stock of Dress Goods cannot be excelled. Special patterns, one of a kind, all lovely and no two alike. These must be seen to be appreciated. THE BIGGEST STOCK MILLINERY between Macon and Atlanta. Big Bargains. Don't fail to see the opening and bring your friends with you. In this department we have a full line of Ladies’ Underwear, which is remarkably cheap. Clothing! Clothing! We are the Prince of Clothiers! Making a specialty of it, we are enabled to give a better bargain, a closer and better fit than those who keep>n general and average line. We have a man who does nothing biit sell and one who does nothing but sell Shoes, and they are up in the bus iness. Suits usually sold for $20.00 wc now offer for $16.50. You can’t afford to go around on us on Clothing if you would buy the best for your money. COME to JACKSON and to The New York Store, and you will save money. Wc are the only merchants between here and Atlanta who had a buyer in New r York this spring. The consequence is We Have the Choicest Stock to Select from, The Cheapest Stock to Select from, The Largest Stock to Select from, and we will bring out from time to time many bargains that fairly make competitors howl. You can’t afford to trade with merchants who are belli 1 d the times and have nothing but last year’s styles to show you. They catch on too late. The New York Store flatters herself that she forges ahead and is abreast of the times, and leaves no stone unturned by which they canseivc the public by giving them the most, fhe rest, the latest, lor the least money, THE SMITH ETHERIDGE COMPANY Proprietors of the New York Store. Your ATTENTION, Pl&asT I am prepared to serve my customers this year with ev erything in my line at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, and give everybody a cordial invitation to call on me. I continue to carry a full line of FURNITERE, and will not be undersold by city or country houses. Nothing* but reliable goods kept. I sell several splendid brartds of GUANOS, and have put prices just as low as good grades can be handled. It you want fertilizers it will be to your interest to see me liefore placing your orders elsewhere. My Undertaking Department is the Best in the Country'-—- Full and Complete. A SPLENDID HEARSE Sent Free when Price exceeds Twenty Dollars. Lumber, Shingles, etc., Constantly on Hand. I Repre sent the Finest Tomb Stone Monumental Works. Sells the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, the Finest on lhe Market. B. B. CARMICHAEL, McDonough, Ca. v Chichcstchs English, Reo Cros3 Diamond Brand A. L rEtHWROWh * rWi\iS m ijf THE ORIGINAL ANO GENUINE. Tt. only NifK Sure. and reUnble Pfll for *ate. Ajj! Ijkllv*. Driar/ut for CMcheetere RtujlUk Lf\ive»nti H> uni to Hi-4 and (ivld metallic XT TT t■»- ■ a'**! with blur ribbou. Take no other Lind. Rtf u«« Suketitutune end /m.r«no« N T All pills in pa-u-uiard bo see, pink wrar>t*-ra an- danp ruus eoanterfeltft. At Druggiau. or arnd o« p 4«-. 10 »um|f f-»r particular*, t'wUmuuLU*, and “Krlirf for 1 .antic*.’' i* letter, by return Mali. 10.OtMJ T«*tl’w>fiUi* .Verne Paper CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., MndUon Njuure, Hold b> *ll l.oeitl l»rn«*UU. PMLLADKLJ'MIA. PA. I’or IHsinission. STATE OF GEORGIA, Hknky Cointy, Whereas. J. B. Dickson, administrator of Marv J. Evans, represents to the court in his petition duly filed that ft has fully ad ministered the estate of Mary J. Evans: Th J s 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 le*t“rs of dismission on the first Monday in July, 1891. WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary H. C. l oi llbmission. STATE OF GEORGIA, Hkyry Cocxty. Whereas, James G. Dunn, administrator of Marv E. Johnson, rep reseats to the court, in his petition duly filet, that Tie lias fully, administered Marv E. Johnson’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said admistrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive lettere of dismission on the first Monda* in Julv, 1891. Printer’s lee $5.80 WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary H. C.