Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY TIMES.
McDoJiOion, Cl a., May 22, 1891.
Homo Affairs.
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 ct the
world. Call on either
11. J. Copeland & Co.
The Stewart Mercantile Co.
John R. Pair.
G. F. Turner.
J. W. Alexander.
A. F. Bunn.
Paul Turner.
Ur. I. L' Gunter.
M. V. Sowell.
COMMENCEM KNT
ANNOUNCEMENT.
[Griffin Public Schools.
Sunday; 11 o’clock, A. M., May 24,
1891, at Methodist Church. Com
mencement sermon, Roy. W. G.
Woodbndge.
Monday night, Patterson's Hall.
The Dapbnean Society’s Entertain
ment, consisting of Recitations, De
clamations, Songs, etc,
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock, Pat
terson’s Hall. Exhibition by Prima
ry and Grammar School Departments.
Tuesday night—rPattersou’s Hall
“ Tom Sawyer,” Mark Twain’s mas
terpiece, as dramatized by Georgia’s
great humorist, Bill Arp.
Wednesday morning, May 27th,
10:30—Baptist church. Commence
ment Exercises. Address to Gradu
ating Class, Hon. John T. Boifeuillet.
Presentation of Oertilicates of Distinc
tion and Diplomas by Governor W. J.
Northern Farewell Address to Grad
uating class, the President.
Wednesday night, 8 o’clock—Pat
terson’s Hall. Humorous Address
for benefit of Daphnean Library, Prof.
Charles Lane.
Schools will reopen first Monday in
September with increased facilit es, a
new 810,000 High School building
equipped with every modern appliance;
a larger corps of trained teachers; ad
ded department of music, art and elo
cution. From that date the Gridin
Public schools will begin to make his
tory.
The New Church.
The building committee for the new
M. E. church met at the parsonage
Monday night, and we feel safe in say
ing that the new budding is now at as
sured fact.
However, it will yet require much
earnest work, and the committee have
settled down to it with a confident de
termination that cannot fail to succeed.
Each one is filled with a spirit of en
couragement. Several hundred dol
lars have been added to the subscrip
tion list within the last eight or ten
days, and only a few hundred dollars
remain to be raised. In order to’ac-j
complish this some more active canvas- j
sing will be done.
It is the earnest desire of the com
mittee that everybody, young or old,
have an interest in this work, no mat
ter how small. Put at least a nail in
the building —all will help. And it
will help all who contribute, no matter
in what way, doing good and no possi- ■
ble harm.
But one ptfrpose actuate all interes
ted, and that is to build the church in
the most practical aud satisfactory
way. It is useless to urge the matter
—all are aware of its importance, and
it affords us much pleasure to note that
our people are determined in the effort
to build the church, which will be un
der way before much longer.
A proposition is under consideration
to locate the new building where the
old shanties now stand on the east side
of the public square. Mr. Paul Tur
ner having generously offered to donate
a lot there for it. . This, with the sale
of the old building and lot, would add
quite a snug sum to the. building fund,
and it may possibly go there.
Help the new church.
It will do you good.
It will do others good.
It will do all good.
iMi,i« < i
Dr. L. A. Folsom, of Hampton, is
prepared to treat and cure you of any
case of piles, whether itching, bleeding
or blind, without pain or cutting, aud
nodetention from business. Aho cures
fistula, ('all to see him at the drug
store and consult with him. Terms
reasonable.
The Lithonia New Era says Rev. J.
W. Stipe has just closed a glorious
meeting at tint place, which resulted
in the addition of twenty-two members
to the church. Mr. Stipe was the pas
tor of the Methodist church here last
year.
RIP RAP.
o
Fly time.
A glorious season.
Now for vegetables.
Just as it was wanted.
May apples scarce this year.
Oats heading out quite low.
Everybody in better spirits now.
die fishing season is about over.
M*ny acres of cotton yet to plant.
Vegetation can almost be seen shoot-,
iug up.
Now for a race with cotton and the
grass.
Sheriff Glass spent Sunday in At
lanta.
It is said an abundant gram crop is
assured.
Mr. D. J. Sanders visited Elleuwood
Sunday.
It caine just in the nick of time—
the rain.
We are in luck this week—collected
two dollars.
The fly crop is a full one and ahead
of the season.
Money is always tight, but never
gets arrested. •
Mr. Ed Knott and lady visited At
lanta Monday.
Mrs. Sullivan is spending the week
in Locust Grove.
The fishing mania has broken out
afresh since the raiu.
Mr. Sam Weems was down from
Atlanta again Sunday.
Mr. Bud Sullivan, of the Grove, was
in the city Wednesday.
Mr. A. A. Lemon went down to
Milledgeville this week.
Mrs. Hugh Hutton, of Savannah, is
visiting her parents here.
Clever Fox Askew, of Stockbridge,
was in the city Monday.
Mr. 11. B Neal spent two or throe
days in Atlanta this week.
That building boom ordered to strike
McDonough has not come.
Mr. John Cox, of the East Tennes
see, was in the city Sunday.
Cotton choppers are in demand and
Cuff is independent and happy.
Mr. M. 11. Turnipseed and lady went
over to Hampton Wednesday.
Misses Emma and Mattie Knott
went up to Atlanta yesterday.
Monday night’s rain brought much
joy to the hearts of the farmers.
Rev. J. E Rosser filled his regular
appointment at Elippeu Sunday.
Major B. B. Carmichael made a bus
iness trip to Atlanta Wednesday.
Just received, lot of» goods bought
at bankrupt sale. Racket Store.
You could not contribute to a better
cause than the building of a church.
8 yards to piece mosquito netting,
50c per piece. Racket Store.
Full line pants goods, men’s over
and under shirts. Racket Store.
Clarence Harris, of Gordon Institute,
is visiting the home folks ai Flipped.
Ihe family of Engineer Jackson
spent several days in Griffin this week.
Miss Mattie Maxwell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. 1). Kitchens, in Arlan
ta.
Mr. Bob Brown and daughter, of
Locust Grove, spent Sunday in the
city.
We had a pleasant call from Mr.
W. E. Jenkins, of Ola, last Wednes
day.
Mr. Will Speer, of Lovejoy, drop
ped in to see us a slioit while Wednes
day.
Conyers has s>x churches and no
saloons. She ought to be a happy
town.
Everybody aud the cook will be in
a rush on the farm for the next ten
days.
Our merchants report cash sales bet
ter than usual for this season of the
year.
Ilust does not appear to be hurting
the grain crop yet, and it is to be Imped
it won’t.
Col. John L. Tye came down from
Atlanta to spend Sunday with his
mother.
The doctors benignly smile as the
season for vermifuge, etc , approach
es nigh.
Some of the flower yards of McDon
ough elicit admiration from visitors and
passers by.
The person who has potato slips has
been the sought-for individual for the
past few days.
Let everybody remember the new
church and don’t fail to have at least a
small part in it.
Nothing speaks better for a town
than good churches. Remember this
when called upon.
Frying chickens are things much
sought for but seldom found in this
bailiwick at present.
A few widows continue to interview
ihe Ordinary occasionally. We would
be glad to see every one of them get a
pension.
Any on* wishing to buy a good
mili li cow can Irani of a bargain by
calling at this office.
Mis. Bettie Robinson and Miss
Trellis I ai iuichael went over to fJrif
fin Tuesday shopping.
So far as we can hear the raiu is
general. It was worth thousands of
dollars to this section.
George Knott, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in the city, accompanied by
Ins friend Mr Nichols.
Don’t fail to contribute something
to the new church when the building
committee calls on you.
It is estimated that fully one-third
of the cotton crop of the county
will have to be replanted.
Every citizen of McDonough,young
or old, is interested in the building of
the new Methodist church.
Marshal Johnson continues to im
prove the streets by working and
cleaning them of all rubbish.
Miss Lois Bryan lost a very valua
ble breast pin while returning from
prayer meeting Tuesday night.
Ladies uudervests 10 cents,
Children’s lace caps 10 cents,
Racket Store.
Uncle Billy Miller informs us that
the raiu was very light at Beersheba,
scarcely enough to run ou the ground.
A little son of Mr. L. A. Turner
was slightly dog-bitten by “old Queen”
a few days ago while playing around
her.
Messrs. George Turner and Cliff
Tye came down from Atlanta to at
tend the Sunday School Celebra
tion.
Mrs. Mary Walker has added to the
appearance of her place by the erection
of a new fence around the garden and
yard.
Mr. H. L. Hunter, lady and moth
er, of Atlanta, spent Sunday in the
city, the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. T. L.
Sutton.
Farmers report too much cotton to
plow up and uot enough for a stand,
and some of them are in a quandary
what to do.
Hay brings quite a faucy price at
present, which should -4m a great in
ducement to farmers to raise more for
age crops.
Mr. Sim Eargason has returned to
his home in this county, from Li
thor.ia, where he has been living for
some lime past.
Mr. Cldud James, of Fort Valley,
speut Saturday and Sunday in Mc-
Donough, the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
M. A. James.
Mr. J. T. Dempsey, of Jackson, was
in the city on busiuess Wednesday.
He was accompanied by Editor Frank
lin, of the News.
Ladies’ laCe capes 25c,
36 inch cream albatros 50c pr yd,
88 inch white cashmere 40c.
Racist Store.
Henry county is getting hard to
down on fine horses. Alec Lemon
brought up another daisy from Mil
ledgeville the other day.
Mr. W. B. Kimbell is now travel
ing for the L. L. S. Company, of
Social Circle, and dropped in on his
McDonough friends Monday.
Hicks, the weather prophet, predicts
plenty of rain for next month, but af
ter that time says it will be dry for
the remainder of the growing season.
3 Satteens per yard 1 cent,
Ladies’ blouzes 50 cents,
Pine apple tissue 50 cents,
Jeans pauts 50c. Racket Store.
Hub Bryans, of Union Springs, Ala..
came up to see his old McDonough
friends Sunday and remained two or
thiee.davs before accompanying Mrs.
Bryans home.
There will be an all day singing at
Bethany on the sth Sunday in this
mouth, Prol. Pound, of Barnes
ville. Everybody invited to come and
bring well filled baskets.
Men’s gauze uudersbirts 15 cents.
Child's slippers from 2to 8,35 c.
Lap robes, 80c.
Flaunels per yard 10c
Racket Store.
The strawberry crop, which prom
ised abundance, was cut short by the
dry weather. Mr. Steele, however,
has managed to put some fine ones on
the market, and finds ready sale for
them.
Flippen will soon be one of the lar
gest grape shipping points in this sec
tion. The editor passed through the
village the other day aud enjoyed a
view of some of the beautiful vine
yards.
A lightning book agent struck us m
all his glory, just at our busiest time
Wednesday morning —and we know
our sympathizing readers will waut no
further apology for the short comings
of this issue.
Col. A. B. Johnson, of the Social
Circle Sentry, came over and gpent
Sunday with his parents. He was ac
companied from Covington by his
aunt, Miss Irene Everitt Lon reports
the new paper already on a boom, and
his many friends here were gratified to
know of his prospects cf success.
Commissioner Daniel requests os to
state that the Juno examination applies
to assistant teachers as well as others.
See addition to notice.
Governor Norihen was handsomely
entertained by Mr. Dan Ward, presi
dent of the Sunday School Association,
at the camp ground last Saturday. Up
on arriving at McDonough in the
morning, he was met at the depot and
escorted to the Brown House, where a
good number of our citizens called on
him.
Miss Hattie Rowan, of Flippen,
who has been teaching school at War
wick, iu Macon county, was married a
few weeks ago to Mr. W. Shumake,
a wealthy gentleman of that place.
Miss Hattie’s many friends extend her
warm congratulations. She is a beau
tiful and most excellent young lady
who deserves all the happiness that
can befall her.
The commencement sermon of Mc-
Donough Institute will be preached
Sunday week, and the closing exercises
will occur on the two succeeding days
and nights. A cordial invitation is ex
tended everybody to attend. A pleas
ant time is promised those who honor
the occasion with their presouce, and
especially visitors, to whom the homos
and hospitality of McDonough are
heartily opened.
The Presbyterian meeting closed last
Sunday night, after a season of much
spiritual good. Dr. Bachman proved
himself a most earnest worker and a
thoroughly good man, and won the
lasting good will of our entire people.
Six new members were publicly re
ceived into the church Sunday morn
ing, as follows : Miss Thornton Zacli
ry, Lein Carmichael, Lou Cleveland,
Walker Carmichael, Jim Carmichael
aud Boh Sloan.
Deputy Sheriff Sullivan went down
to Macon last week and returned with
Henry Spivey, colored, who was
wanted here for assault will intent to
murder. On the first of March he is
charged with having shot at Mabry
Maxwell, another • negro, which
missed him and struck Ella Bailey, a
negro woman. After the shooting
Spivey went to Macon and was work
ing for the East Tennessee road when
arrested.
A Happy Day.
Neatly everybody attended the meet
ing of the Henry County Sunday
School Association at Sliingleroof
camp ground last Saturday.
That is to say, everybody who was
uot sick, or who was not entirely too
busy to go went—and everybody who
was there enjoyed it.
That it was one of the best meetings
the Association has ever held, we be
lieve is the general verdict of those
who attended.
By 9 o’clock the grounds were well
filled with people, aud they continued
to arrive until noon, making one of the
largest crowds ever gathered at one of
these meetings.
Col. Nolan’s welcome address was a
gem of oratory, filled with brilliant
thoughts aud beautifully rounded pe
riods, and as usual his hearers were
charmed with his exquisite word-paint
ing from beginning to end.
Governor Northen filled hisappoint
nient and delivered a most excellent
address. His remarks were well chosen,
and thoroughly sustained the . Gover
nor's reputation as a profound thinker
and true Christian gentleman. He is
an impressive speaker and those who
heard him were well repaid for their
interest.
Some good singing was enjoyed du
ring the day. There were no prizes
offered this year, but the schools par
ticipating acquitted themselves very
creditably indeed. All did well, but
we believe it was generally conceded
that the Locust Grove school, led by
Mr. Andrew Combs, bore off the
palm for excellence and purity of mu
sic. Flippen had a very full atten
dance and attracted much admira
tion.
In short, the meetmg of the Henry
County Sunday School Association for
1891 was a most successful one, and
will be pleasantly remembered by the
large crowd in attendance.
Mr. Dan Ward, the president, de
serves much credit for the excellent
mautier in which he conducted the ex
ercises.
Chickainauga Encampment.
Some one suggested the other day
that a party of McDonoughites be made
up to attend the military encampment
at Chickamauga in June, as the trip
would be a very enjoyable one,
especially to some of the old soldiers
who are acquainted with these historic
grounds.
A spirited contest lietween the Cen
tral and East Tennessee roads, for the
transportation of the Second Georgia
Hcgiment, was ended in Macon a few
days ago in favor of the latter, and two
special trains carrying the soldiers will
pass here on the night of the 21st of
June.
The distance from Macon to Cbiek
atnauga by the East Tennessee is 226
miles. The distance by the Central
via Griffin, Carrollton and Rome,
or Atlanta, Kingston and Home, is, by
a strange coincidence, 217 1-10 miles
either way. There is a difference of
twenty 01 e and one-tei.th miles in fa
vor of the East Teunessee. The East
Tennessee proposes to take the regi
ment in two sections of twelve hand
some l’ullman sleepers from Macon to
Chickamauga without change of cars.
There will only be one change of en
gines, and that will l>o at Home. There
will be no stops except for fuel and one
stop at McDonough, whero the Go it I'm
and Forsyth companies will get ‘on
The run will bo made at the rate of
twentydive miles per hour. The train
will leave Macon at 12:30 on the night
of .June 21st, and reach Chickamauga
the next morning at 0 o’clock.
Disturbing I’ullc Worship.
The most aggravated case of dis
turbing public worship, according to
report, that ever occurred in this coun
ty was witnessed at Jenkiusburg last
Satuiday. Two young men by the
uame of Cray, citizens of Jenkiusburg,
while intoxicated, went to the church
where llev. Mr. Kaks was discoursing
a sermon and interrupted him with
hideous yells and profane language,
calling upon the preacher, with oaths,
to pray for*thetn and all the G— d—
sinners around Jenkiusburg. So dis
turbed and outraged was the minister
that he was forced to abandon the pul
pit and dismissed his congregation.
The marshal of Jenkiusburg summoned
help and jugged the hoys, but the little
calaboose proved insufficient- to hold
them, and they were brought to Jack
son and given a cell in the county jail.
They were arraigned beforo the Coun
ty Judge aud demanded indictment by
the grand jury, and were bound over
under a bond, each, of if2oo to await
the action of the grand jury.—Jackson
News.
“A stitch in time saves nine," and if
you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now it
may save months of future possible
sickness.
The llighewl Honored Hunl new*
Collide in the Wcrlil.
[From Kent ifek inn-Citizen, gopt. I lth,]
Cheap, thorough and popular, S9O a capi
tal to young men. This amount of money
and two or three months time invested at
the Commercial College of Kentueky Uni -
versity, Lexington, Ky., in obtaining a bus
iness education has proven an imperishable
capital to thousands of young men.
Talent has to lie paid for, as shown by
the large salaries paid by this College to
its teachers, Five Principals who assist
Prof. Wilbur Snitli in ttie depart incuts of
Book-keeping, Penmanship, Pliotograpby
Type writing and Telegraphy of this Col
lege are paid from $4 to s<i per day. These
with several other efficient teachers who
have occupied high positions in (lie College
for many scsiong, arc retained.
For thirteen years the professors Smith
have managed this College as to win ihe
esteem of its patrons, for among the neary
1,000 annually in attendance, nearly (100
come by the inffucnce of its graduates.
Its officers have the esteem-of the good
and best elements of tlia community where
it is located, as shown by Prof. Smith being
elected Vice-President of the Chamber of
Commerce and Vice President of the
Phoenix National liar.k. and too, by the
faith of the citizens in the superioity of
their College by old patrons from that city
purchasing from Iwo to throe scholarships
each, until 5(10 arc registered from Lexing
ton the past thirteen years. This with the
compliments paid the Professor by the
leading Bankers and business men ca I ling
on him for his graduates as Book-keepers,
Cashiers, Steographers, and Type-Writers,
over ICO of whom have occupied leadiag po
sitions, enumerated above, within a few
squares of tin College.
The pamphlet of this College contains
the names of about 5,000 former students,
and the catalogue explains different courses
and also lettf-rs of indorsements from him.
dreds of graduates among whom are several
members of Legislatures, a Congressman,
also City, County and State officials, Bank
Presidents, Cashiers, Stenographers, and
endorseiuels from the leading business
men in Lexington.
Professors R W. aud W. R. Smith re- |
ceived the gold medal at the World’s Ex
position over all othe.r Colleges for their
system of book keeping. Free instruction
is given, the students of the Business
Course at this College in Business Arith
metic, Practical Penmanship, Banking l»v a
Bank Official, Lectures, &c. Their grad
uates receive the Kentucky University Di
ploma under seal, slid are more successful
than those of any College within our knowl
edge. For a practical education, success
and honorable reference, attend the old
reliable and popular Commercial College of
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. See
advertisement and address for particulars,
WILBUR R. SMITH.
MUSIC CLASS.
MRS. O. V. Ml Rl-UKY,
Teacher of Music and
Elocution.
For terms and testimonials apply at Mc-
Donough Institute.
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 for meal, acid, guano
or balance on ginning.
Very Rt?spt,
S. B. KIMBELL,
Gen’l Manager.
X SIM in the Ring—Jail Curled [X
THE
York in jJackson
-WILL HAVE A
GRAND*OPENING
OF
New Spring Goods * Millinery
oust
Sf>Hl 15, 16 & 17.
>
Everything NEW, FRESH and CRISP from the
Looms!
FASHION PLATES GIVEN AWAY.
In order to keep our customers thoroughly posted as to
styles and the changes we have arranged to buy Fashion
Plates every month, which we will give to our customers
free of charge. Thus another step towards metropolitan
ways has been inaugurated by The New York Store,
The Friend of the Ladies,
The Benefactor of the poor man,
The Enemy of High Prices and the Terror of
Competitors.
5 CENTS FOR 30 DAYS.
A special s;de of good quality Calicoes at 5 cents lor 30
days only. Better quality than you will see anywhere at
this price.
A case of fine Ginghams worth 12 1-2 cents everywhere
we will open at 10 cents.
Our stock of Dress Goods cannot be excelled. Special
patterns, one of a kind, till 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 lit than those who keep a general and average line.
We have a man who does nothing but sell Clothing, and one
who does nothing but sell Shoes, and they are up in the bus
iness. Suits usually sold for $20.00 we 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 stive money. We
are the only merchants between here and A'tlanta who had a
buyer in New York this spring. The consequence is
We Have the Choicest Stock to Select from,
The Cheapest Stock to Select from,
Tiie 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 behir.d the times'and have nothing
but last year’s 'styles to show you. They catch on too late.
The New York Store Hatters herself that she forges ahead
and is abreast of the times, and leaves no stone unturned by
which they can seive the public by giving them the most,
the best, the latest, for the least money,*
THE SMITH ETHERIDGE COMPANY
Proprietors of the New York Store.
Your ATTENTION, Please
*
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 brands of GUANOS, and h.rve put
prices just as low as good grades can be handled. If you
want fertilizers it will be to your interest to sec me belore
placing .your orders elsewhere.
My Undertaking Department is the Best in the Countrv—
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 the
Market.
15. B. CARMICHAEL,
McDonough, Ca.
\ Chichi sn rs English. Red Cross Diamond Brand A
am Penhmronmi * r\\i\iS $
.f THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE Th<* only «afV, aal reliable Pill tor •&]«. V Yv
i~7 l.udh-M, uk Druggtat tm CkUhmtor t EnylDk Diamond brand m Ked tn.l (Md m.tailie \y
I / fff boa* ~ with blu<* ribbon. l ake no other kind. ..’uurvni and JwulationM. v
I V wtr All pllli In |>ulcbo«H bom, pink wrt[>|rn an dancrrvun At Dnaffiau, or ***od Oi
1 JCV 4r. in f..r particular*, t-aUmouiaka, aud •*K«*lTef for a* DUer. bv rrlan Mali.
\ [f 10,000 TwUnax.lala. .aam* I‘apor. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Maill««n square,
Hold by mil Looml l>rn«*l«U. I ll LLAOtLl'lll V. PA.
I'or Iti-ini-inn.
BTATE OF GEORGIA, llknky Cousty,
Whereas. J. B. Dickson, acministrator of
Mary J. Evans, represents to the court in
his petition duly filed that he has fully ad
ministered the estate of Mary J. Evans:
Th’s 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, and receive lett-rs of dismission on
the first Monday in July, 1891.
WM. -V JfEVSO.V, Ordinary H. C.
lot l>i«ini<*»ioii.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Umy Cocnty.
Whereas, James G. Dunn, administrator of
Mary E. Johnson, represents to the court,
in his petition duly filec, that he has.ftillr
j administered Mary 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 lie discharged from his administration
I and receive lettere of dismission on the first
I Monda" in July, lt*9l. Friater’s fee s.'>.Bo
| WM. NX El. soy, Ordinary H. C.