Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY ' » TIMES.
McDonough, Ga., May 29, 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 ot 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. I L. Gunter.
M. V. Sowell.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
A McDonough Man Knocked Down
on the Streets of Atlanta.
Mr. Hardy Elliott returned from At
lauta on Friday of last week with a
sever gash on the side of his head, the
result of a narrow escape from an as
sault made upon him.
Hearing of his adventure, The
Weekly called upon Mr, Elliott and
from him learned the following partic
ulars :
He says he started down Hunter
street to the East Tennessee depot
Friday night to come hotne, just after
dark, having heard that the train was
an hour and a half late. As he was
nearing the Central road, just under
the large elm trees in that vicinity, he
was struck on the side of the head
with a rock and knocked down before
he was aware of the presence of any
one.
A grab was made for his watch, but
fortunately not being stunned, Mr.
Elliott drew his knife, when the ras
cal ran off and made good his es
cape.
Mr. Elliott thinks the perpetrator of
the act was cousealed behind a tree, as
he was no where to be seen until the
lick was struck. He sought a doctor
as soon as possible and had his wound
dressed, from which a piece of rock
was taken, and only required a stitch
or two to sew up.
He made no effort to capture his as
sailant, not even reportiug the case to
the police, as he had no means of iden
tification on account of the quick and
complete escape. -
Mr. Elliott has suffered but very lit
tie pain or inconvenience, considering
the severity of the blow, and considers
himself fortunate in escaping as lightly
as he did.
It was a daring assault, to say the
least, to be perpetrated in the heart of
Atlanta without detection.
Literary Club.
The meeting of the Night Stars at
the residence of Mr. 11. 15. Carmichael,
last Friday night, added another treat
to the long list of enjoyable evenings
spent by the club.
The humorous selections seemed to
predominate the readings this time and
caught popular attention. The recita
tions and music also good and
attracted close interest. Several new
members were again added to the list.
Mr. J. Q. Nolan’s was appointed as
the next place of meeting, when the
following program will be rendered :
Quotations from Uryant.
Instrumental Solo —Miss Murphey.
Reading—Mr. Tom Brown.
Guitar Duet—Mrs. Foucbe and Mr.
Percy Bryan. •
Recitation —Miss Flora Turner.
Reading Historical Sketch—Miss
Maeie Speer.
Recitation—Miss Birdie Daniel.
Vocal Solo—Miss Sallie Tomlinson.
Commencement Exercises.
Following is the general program of
commencement exercises for McDon
ough Institute next week :
Sunday, 10:30 o’clock a. m.—Com
mencement Sermon at Presbyterian
church, by Rev. .1. T. Bruce, of La-
Grange, Ga.
Monday evening, 7:30 o’clock —Ex-
ercises of the primary department, con
sisting of marches, calisthenics, recita
tions, speeches, etc.
Tuesday evening, 7:30 o’clock —Ex-
ercises of the intermediate and advanc
ed departments, consisting of drills,
farces, speeches, etc.
At the conclusion of these exercises
the delivery of the medals, by Rev. M
F. Duncan, will take place. Also an
address by Col. E. J. Keagan.
All are cordially invited to atteud.
PILEW C’t REI>.
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, and
no detention from business. Abo cures
fistula. Call to see him at the drug
store and consult with him. Terms
reasonable.
RIP RAP.
o
Everything growing.
Gr&ss on a big hump.
Next Tuesday is sale day.
Oh ! for a spring chicken.
Ordinary’s court next Monday.
Mrs. Ula Cloud visited Atlanta Mon
day. V
Mr. 11. C. bridges spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
Atteud the commencement sc.,mm
Sunday.
Schaefer James spent Saturday in
the gate city.
New goods received every week.
Racket Store.
Mr Frank Turner took in the Gate
Cjty Tuesday.
Dr G. P. Campbell went up to At
lanta Tuesday.
Mrs. Sebe Cathey made a visit to
Atlanta Tuesday.
Prof. O. E. Ham went up to Atlan
ta last Saturday.
W iley James, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in the city.
Watermelon vines are growing off
finely since the rains.
Aiec Ilambrick, of Stockbridge, was
in the city last Friday.
H. J. Copeland made a business trip
to Atlanta Wednesday.
Regular monthly session of County
Court uext Wednesday.
Messrs Cam. and Whitt Crookshanks
were in the city Monday.
Hugh McDonald, of Macon, visited
the home folks this week.
At this writiug it appears that an
other rainy spell has set in.
Mrs. J. N. Smith, we rogret to learn
has been quite sick this week.
Mrs. N. A. Glass attended the Stock
bridge exhibition last Friday night.
Cotton seed have been in lively de
maud on account of the poor stands.
Mesdames Mary Walker and Min
nie Harwell visited Atlanta Tuesday.
See notice of store and residence to
rent by 0. L Welch, at Sandy Ridge.
Judge James 11. Turner enjoyed an
“outing”down at Indian Springs Tues
day.
’Squire Bill Crabb, of Stockbridge.
was in the city a short while Mon
day.
M rs. 11. C. Bridges is on a visit to
her father’s family at Maplewood this
week.
It would seem that provideuce rules
that a large efiru crop bo planted this
year.
Miss Abi Crabb is visiting in Co
lumbus, where she will spend a month
or more.
Miss Ida Hightower, of Stockbridge,
is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs
N A. Glass.
We know where some capitalist
could readily loan a few spare shekles.
Apply early.
From sun to sun is a good day’s
work now—as per voucher, he who
putteth it in.
The first snap beans of the season
are reported by a few parties during
the past week.
Messrs. A. F. Bunn and Jno. W,
Weems made a business trip to Atlan
ta Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Turner and Misses Nena
and Ethel Tye spent last Saturday at
Indian Springs.
Mesdames G. F. Turner. T* C. aud
J. Q. Nolan spent last Friday shop
ping in Atlanta.
M iss Uora Kimbell retitVned home
from au extended visit to friends in
Atlanta this week.
The Stockbridge school closed last
Friday, and an enjoyable exhibition
was given at night.
Mr. E. M. Carter, of Dallas, Ga.,
was the guest of Mr. D. J. Sanders’
family this week.
Uncle Wesley Derrrick and Mr.
Richard Moore, of Hampton, were in
the city Wednesday.
The rains have revived prospects for
a tine blackberry crop—our spirits in
accordance therewith.
Will receive next week a lot of hats
bought at bankrupt sale, prices ranging
from 5 ceuts up. Racket St^re.
Col. J. F. Wall made a trip to
•Worthville, Butts county, to represent
a case in court one day last week.
Che rain will always come in time
to save the country Iroua famine, it
matters not what we think about it.
Some farmers in this section report
j that cotton seed which did not sprout
| before the rain rotted entirely away.
Mr. O. L. Welch had the misfortune
| to lose his finest mule Wednesday, its
death being caused suddenly from
| colic.
Mr. Alex Murray and lady, of Grif-
I fin, spent several days in the. city last
; week, guests of Col. Charles Speer’s
family.
Agent Newman, of the Georgia
Midlaud, returned from his to Texas
this week, to the delight of his many
friends
Mr. J. (). A Hums, of near Wvnn’s
M 11, laid the first corn lassie of t,he
season on our (able last Wednesday
morning.
Remember the coixmencement ex
ercises of the MclXmough Institute
next week aud make your arrange
ments to atteud
Monday was a lively day in towu.
It being to wet too work in the fields,
the farm rs took advantage of the day
to do their trading.
Cols. E. J. Reagan, G. W. Bryan,
W. I'. Dicken and W. A. Brown have
been in Atlanta this week engaged on
Supreme court cases.
Messrs Cbas. R Walker, Ben Love,
John W. Maxwell and A. J. Dickson
were passengers on the East Tennes
see to Atlanta Monday.
Having taken the agency for the
celebrated W. L. Douglas Shoes, will
close out a lot of men’s shoes, sizes C,
7 aud 8, at cost. Racket Store.
An unusually full congregation at
tended the services at the Methodist
church Sunday, and listened to an ex
cellent sermon by brother Rosser.
Every citizen of McDonough espec
ially should feel a deep interest in the
closing exercises of the Institute next
week and see that they are well atten
ded.
Beef has been remarkably scarce in
this market this spring, which is per
haps accounted for by the numerous
droves of cattle being driven to At
lanta.
Mrs. McCullough, an estimable lady
of Stockbridge, died at her home in
that city place Sunday,we learn, though
unable to obtain the particulars of her
death.
A large attendance is expected upon
commencement next week. A number
of citizens have been notified that they
will have visitors, aud are preparing to
entertain them.
Read notices of the Ordinary for
contract to build a bridge across Cot
ton Indian creek at Green’s gin, and
for the establishment of the Flippen
election precinct.
Your uucle “Grimp” Speer is an
Alliance farmer of the true type. He
sold one hundred bushels of fine pota
toes in A tlanta last week aud got the
fancy price for them.
The prompt schedules now being run
by the East Tennessee is generally ap
preciated by its patrons all along the
line. It is certainly a relief compared
with the average experiences.
The first number of the Social Circle
Sentry reached us in good shape this
week—a credit alike to town and
young man at helm. Lou is a good
one and is bound to come to the front.
A regular old fashioned all-day Sa
cred Harp singing is announced
at Beersheba church, just below
Locust Grove, for next Sunday.
All lovers of music cordially invited to
he present.
Dr. I. L. Gunter of McDonough
will preach at the residence of Mr. J.
A. Wright next Thursday night. He
is a popular preacher and the public is
cordially invited to be present.—l’ike
County Journal.
Mr. Dock Elliott and Miss Leola
McGarrity, of this county, were united
in marriage last Sunday. The Week
ly did not learn the particulars, but
extends the happy pair good wishes
and congratulations.
We failed to mention in our last is
sue the death of the little five months
old boy of Mr. T. Upchurch, which
died suddenly on Thursday night, the
12th iust. its remains were interred
in the burial ground at Bethany.
The store of John Ryan’s Sous was
closed by the sheriff in Atlanta Tues
day. It is said the liabilities will reach
nearly two million dollars, with only
about seventy-five thousand assets. Jt
is the largest failure ever known in
Atlanta.
Clever Luther Pair took in the
school exhibition at Stockbridge last
Friday night, and it is useless to say
that nolKMly enjoyed it moie than he
did. Luther is a full team on all such
occasions—or any where else, as to
that matter.
See advertisement of the celebrated
Gullett Magnolia Gin in another col
umn this week. It has a most excel
lent leputation, perhaps the best on
the market, aud those who contemplate
purchasing a gin would do well to in
vestigate its merits.
McDonough has two remarkable
pullets. One three and a half mouths
old, owned by Mr. T. L. Sutton, is
now laying egg", and the other only
four or five mouths old, owned by Mr.
Jesse .Johnson, is carrying a brood of
young chickens.
Col. Wall has been fishing steady
ai.d faithfully this month, and succeed
ed in caatching one mud-cat nearly as
large as your thumb and an equally
sizable eel. He announces his retire
ment from the campaign for this sea
son —may-lie fjrever.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is on the flood
tide of popularity, which position it
has reached by its own intrinsic, uu
-1 doubted merit.
“Dr.” W. B. Kimhel! Ims .accepted
a position as traveling silcsmau for
the L. L. S. Co. at this place. Mr.
Kiiubell will make a good salesman,
and the above named Company are to
he congratulated on securing bis servi
ces—Social Circle Sentry.
Messrs. B. 11. Carmichael, C. M.
Speer, 11. C. Daniel and Parker Brown
went up to Atlanta Monday in response
to summons to serve as jurors in the
United States Court from Henry coun
ty. Upon rendering excuses Messrs
Daniel and Carmichaelrelieved
from duty.
Ben and Lucian Gray, the young
men arrested for disturbing public wor
ship at Jenkinshurg, went before Butts
County Court and pltad guilty to the
charge. They were sentenced to 12
months in the chain gang, or pay a
fiue of S9O each. It is understood that
they will pay the fine.
The friends of Mrs. Jock Evans,
who lives near Locust Grove, regret to
know of her critical illness. She was
attacked with fever about ten days
ago, and at last accounts her recovery
was despaired of. Since the foregoing
was put in type, we are pained to Darn
of Mrs. Evans’ death.
Our young friend, A. B. Johnson,
late of the Ilenry County Times and
Henry County Weekly lias started a
new paper called the Sentry at Social
Circle, Georgia. We predict it will
he a success from the start, as Mr.
Johnson is one of the finest young
newspaper men in the land.—. Jackson
Argus.
That building boom ordered to
strike McDonough has not come.—
McDonough Weekly. It just skipped
over McDonough and swooped down
on Jackson. Just come down and lis
ten to the ring of the saws and ham
mers. Such a noise would cure a
McDonough man’s ear ache.—. Jackson
Argus.
Uncle Billy Miller is our authority
for it that, one day this week, in six
rows on one square of his garden. Mr.
W. P. Norman found one hundred and
sixty eight cut-worms. Jle also re
ports that Mr.' Charlie Bryans has the
fiuest crop, in the best condition, than
any to he seen ou his route.
Mr. Ben Neal has engaged in the
real estate business in Atlanta, and
will probably move his family either to
that place or some convenient point on
the Central road in the fall. We should
regret to lose Mr. Neal from McDono
ugh, and trust he may yet nsako tils
arrangements to remain with us.
An excursion to Brunswick has
been talked of in the city during the
past week, to be gotten up in McDon
ough, the plan being to charter sev
eral cars and carry down a large party
at a cheap rate. It would be a de
lightful trip, of which many would
doubtless be glad to avail themselves,
and we hope it can he arranged,
There is more travel from McDono
ugh to Atlanta than any other point
on this division of the East Tennessee
road. Yet our people are compelled
to put up with the most miserable apol.
ogy for waiting room accomodations to
be found at any other station of half
the importance. This is an unjust
and inexcusable discrimination, which
is going to receive a prolonged and
vigorous kick if persisted iu much lon
ger. The officials may take due notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
'We are requested to state that a
new Baptist church will be organized
at Martin’s school house, on the first
FiidayiuJune—one week from to
day. The new church will be located
in Lowe’s district, about one mile from
the school house and four miles from
Hampton. This district has never had
a church in it, and it is hoped to make
a complete success from the start. All
parties friendly to the good woik are
cordially invited to be present.
Our printer raised an extra racket
iu the Racket Store last week by mis
quoting the prices on two articles,
l'ineapple Tissue was put 50 cents pjr
yard, when it should have beeu onlv
15—doubtless worth the former price,
though the Racket is full of just
such bargains, Sattcen was put by
the printer at 1 cent, when it should
have been 5, even this being regular
10 cent goods. It was simply blunders
of the printer this time, but you may
always depend on the Racket for
bottom prices.
A Safe Investment
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return jf purchase price.
On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion. It is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any affec
tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such
as Consumption, lufianiatioii of Lungs,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Croup, etc, etc. It is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and
can always be depended ujion.
Trial bottles free at C. D.’McDon
ald’s Drugstore.
The melon grower* of southwest
Georgia will begin shipments about
June 10.
I Snapping Shoals Knitting Factory.
Capt. W. I*. liecker, proprietor of
the Snapping Shoals Knitting Factory,
was in McDonough Wednesday and
made Thk Wekki.y a pleasant call.
We were pleased to learn from the
Captain that his mills are now com
plete and have flattering prospects of
success. The machinery is all in
place, though on acconut of a scarcity
of hands only a small portion of it is
in operation, turning out about twenty
four dozen pairs of hosiery per day.
As soon as the requisite number of
operative can be procured' the full
capacity of the mills will be put on,
which will rut. up to one hundred and
seventy-five or eighty dozen per day.
Capt. Decker authorizes The Week
ly to state that he will be pleassd to
confer or correspond with any tamliy,
or number of persons out of employ
ment, who desire to make an honest
living. In this connection we will fur
ther add that be now has one or two
families employed who were in desti
tute circumstances, but iu this busi
ness tliey already earn a decent sup
port, with wages regularly increasing.
The work is light and plcasaut, capa
ble of being performed by women, or
any ordinary child from ten years
old up. It is a good opportunity for
those without means of support to ob
tain steady and profitable employment.
Experienced labor could be obtaiued
to bettej immediate advantage, but for
prudent reasons the Captain prefers
native help to foreign.
Iu the way of water power, Snapping
Shoals possesses the finest advantages
to be found in Georgia, and The
Weekly hopes to have more to say
of its locution, etc , in the future.
The mills produce a splendid quality
of goods, and we know whereof we
speak when we say it. We no longer
fear being classed with Socklcss .lerry,
the good Captain having supplied us
for several years with a half dozen
nice pairs.
Time and space forbid a longer ar
ticle now, hut as soon ns possible we
propose to give this factory a full
“writeup.” It is a valuable acquisi
tion to Henry county, the importance
of which will increase with time.
Fine Pictures.
Mr. C. J. Tidwell was exhibiting on
the streets on yesterday some fine por
traits of Mr. J. W. McCord and wife
that was enlarged from a common tin
ty|»e. They are good pictures and
show the likeness of these as correctly
almost as life itself. Mr. Tidwell is
canvassing this section for orders for
this kind of work and if you need any
thing iu this line you will do weil to
place your orders iu his hands. We
know Mr. Tidwell and can vouch for
him doing what he says.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, sou or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, spliuts, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save s>so by use of one bottle
Warranted the most wonderful Blem
ish Cure ever known. Sold by (J. 1).
McDonald.
Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Brown’s Iron Hitters Rebuilds the
system, rids digestion, removes excess of bllev
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Hridge .Hotlce.
The contract for *liuilding a new bridge
acroas Cotton Indian creek at. Green’s gin,
in Henry county, Git., will be let to the
lowest bidder (at the bridge) on Saturday,
the a7th day of June, 1891, at 9 o’cclock p.
iu. For plans and specifications, call at
my office, or at Wrn. L. Elliott’s, near the
old bridge. Right to reject any and all teds
reserved by ttio commissioners appointed to
superintend the building of the same. May
*7lli, 1891. WM. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee $3 Ordinary H. C.
FOR RENT
One store house and resi
dence close by, at Sandy
Ridge. Apply to
O. L. WELCH.
MRS. J. R. GREGORY,
ARTIST,
ATI Ayr A, OA.
Portraits A Specialty.
All kinds of work 'solicited and orders
promptly executed.
“Home Studio” liii Courtlaml street.
MUSIC CLASS 7
MUS.O. V. MUKVHEY,
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 hooks by the
ioth of May. The above no
tice applies to all who owe
either lor meal, acid, guano
or balance on ginning.
Very Respt,
S. B. KIMBELL,
Gen'l Manager.
Xsl|ll !N ihe Ring-Tail Curled |X
THE
|MeW yORK IN jJaCKSON
—WILL HAVE A—
GRAND* OPENING
OF
New Spring Goods I Millinery
ON -
Sprit 15,16 & 17.
Everything NEW, FRESII and CRISP from the
Looms I
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 sale 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 cenfs everywhere
we will open at 10 cents.
Our stock of Dress Goods cannot he excelled. Special
patterns, one of a kind, all lovely and no two alike. These
must be seen to lie 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 belter bargain, a closer and
better fit than those who keep a general and average line.
We have a man who does nothing hut sell Clothing, and one
who does nothing hut 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 jt>u would
buy the best for your money.
COME to JACKSON
and to The New York Store, and you will save money. We
are the only merchants between here and Atlanta 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,
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 behind the times and have nothing
hut 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 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 hut
reliable goods kept.
I sell several splendid brands of GUANOS, and have put
prices just as low as good grades can be handled. If you
want fertilizers it will be to your interest to see me before
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.
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
McDonough, Ca.
Chichesters English, Red Cross Diamond Brand A
rtitmtmb * rwius S
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Th- only Hafc, Wore, in* reUallt PtU for a*l«. \Vv
J— / uk Drugipat for CbichtNlmr's Hnu/UaN ffr tnd in Ked ao«l Gold metallic \ v
I / LT aeai.d with biu« ribbon Tabr ao other kind. ife/Wa #uUtuut%ons tmd Imuuujnt. v
I n/T All pilla in paatrboard boiM. pink *r»<iptr», arc rittnjrerou* counterfeit*. At Druggiata. or arod of
V ft* « ' iD parturul»ra, teaUiaoaiaia, and ‘’Keller for l.adlea," t.% by return MalL
A 1/ TraUmojiiala. A J’apcr. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO , M»dl...n Siuart,
~ Hold fcy all Local UruggUu. fUILAIHCLEMLC CA.
For UlmniMiion.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Himi Cointy,
Whereas. J. B. Dickson, administrator 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:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
should not he discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in July, 1891.
WM. Jf. NELSON, Ordinary H. C.
I'oi lkiwnii»Hi»n.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Hknrt County.
Whereas, James G. Dunn, administrator of
Mary E. Johnson, represents to the coart,
in his petition duly filec, that he has fully
administered Mary E. Johnson’s estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons con*
eerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said adinistrator should
not Ire discharged from his administration
and receive letlere ofdismission on the first
Monda - in July, 1891. Printer's fee $3.80
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary H. C.