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WEEKLY - TIMES. McDonough, [Ga., Jolt 17, 18!H. Homo Affairs. Dead. M i (; W. McMullen, it well known citizen ot lliis county, Uled at the home ot‘ his son in-law Mr. W. M. Hooten, last Tiiesdat. night, and was buried Wednesday, at Tur ner's church. He was the lather ol Mrs. T •1. Bledsoe, of this city. Prize Watermelon. We insert the following iu the ab settee of the Editor : We will give a years’ subscription to The Weekly for the largest watermelon sent to this office during this season. Col. Nolan’s Lecture. The large and intelligent audience which gathered in the hall of thi acad emy on Friday evening last, had the pleasure of listening to a rare lecture. For purity of diction, wealth of clas sical allusion, and nobleness of confes sion of Christ, we never heaid it un surpassed. The lecturer was heartily congratu lated on all sides by lay men and min is tecs. It is our wish that the lecture shall be published. A Sudden Death. Mi. D. 11. Ponder died suddenly at his home in Hampton, on the 4th iust. The deceased was one of Henry county’s most worthy citizens, and num bered his friends by the hundred. lie was in his u ual health and spir its I< riday, and entertained a number of friends, but was suddenly stricken down and expired in a few moments of apoplexy. He was Co years of age, and fewer men ever left a clearer rec ord for honor, Christian fidelity, than did Mr. Ponder. Peace to his ashes. Rev. J. T. Kruce Resigns. •)n Sunday last, after the morning sermon, l!ev. J. 'l’. Bruce, pastor of the Presbyterian church iu this city, tendered his resignation as pastor. Ihe people of LaGrange, regard less of denomination, will regret to learn of this determination on the part of this popular and eloquent di vine. He is popular and beloved by all classes of our people, because of his happy disposition, his piety and learning. W e do not know what Mr. 11 ruce’s [dans are for the future, but whatever he undertakes or wherever he goes, he will have the best wishes of all our people for his success and happiness.— Graphic. Picnic. Some of our young people enjoyed a picnic at Daily.s Mill last Tuesday af ternoon. The time was spent in a ceaseless round of enjoyment—boat riding the chief pleasure. Messrs. Bob Morris and Merrel Lowe carried their guitars, and favored the party with a few of their choice selections. The luncheon consisted in love, mu sic and poetry,(?) and after a hearty re past of the same, the party returned to the city by moonlight. The following couples were in at tendance : Mr. M. C. I ..owe, and Miss Flora Turner: Dr. 11. L Tye, and Miss Carrie Lowe ; Mr. Boh Morris, and Miss Sallie Lowe; Rev. Walter Crawley, and Miss Mary Bowden; Mr. Leroy F treason, and Miss M. Price; Mr. Will Lowe, and Miss Lois Bryan ; Mr. J. B. Newman, and Misses Annie Ether dge and Sallie Tomlinson. Douglas’ celebrated $3 Shoe cannot be equaled on the market. It is made of the very best material, a printed guar antee accompanies every pair, and the immense sale they have attained is something wonderful. An advertise ment giving full description, togethei with other makes, appears in another column. Read the advertisement and you will save money by buying the shoe. ( hapttr 1 ; Weak, tired, no appe. tite. Chapter 2: Take Hood's Sarsapa rilla. Chapter 3: Strong, cheerful, hun gry- >ow Try Tlilm. Il will cost you nothing and will sure!? do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or ai y trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money wit be paid back Sufferers from La ‘lrippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedv and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our eipenae ana learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial l«>ttles free at C. D. McDonald’s Drug Store. Large size 30c. and SI.OO. BEA TTY S ORGANS. -Am the bet. V\ rite lor cata logue. AtJflrt*??, Daniel F. Fealty, Wash ington, New Jersey. pKITTV> PM\(W.-I n use ev -11 crywhere. Write for catalogue. Dan iel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. RIP RAP. Hot as blazes ! News scarce this week. Hr. Iloh Tye is in the ciiy. F.dd Knott went to Neal l uewlav. Those Tenuis shoes, have arrived at | last. A beautiful shower Wednesday af ternoon. Mr. Eld Adams was iu the citv Sunday. M-s N. A O’ m, visited Atlanta Wednesday. Miss Betty Berry went to Atlanta last week. Miss (’ora Kimho)l visited in the city this week. Miss .Minnie llooten spent this week in Atlanta. George Knott and Cliff Tye spent Sunday ill the city. Mr. Bob Morris spent last Thursday iu Atlanta. W. 11. Smith spent several days in Atlanta last week. Scip Speer, of Xewnan, is visiting his parents this week Mr. .lames Woods, of Atlanta, spent Wednesday in the city. Lem Carmichael visited friends in Palmetto receutiy. Miss Janie Hendrix, of Macon, is visiting Mrs. J F. Wall. Bill Combs, of Locust Grove, was in the city last Saturday. Ernest Smith is visiting his grand father at Flippen this week. Miss Mary Bowden, of Senoia, is visiting Mrs. T. C. Nolan. Col. John L. Tye, of Atlanta, was in the city a few days ago. Mrs. Bailor Smith is visiting her father’s family iu Atlanta. Mr. Sip Harper, of Atlanta, visited friends in the city last week. Miss Mary Rowan of Flippen visi ted friends in the ci'y last week. Col. Andrew Brown, and C. R Walker visited Atlanta Tuesday. R. T. Harper, of Atlanta, attended the District Conference last week. Miss Nettie Turner of Texas, is visiting Mrs. Ben Love this week. Rev. Walter Crawley, of Snapping Shoals, spent last week in the city. Col. G. XX Bryan, and G. F. Tur nei visited the Gate City this week. -Mrs. W. W. George, of Atlanta, visited relatives in the city last week. J/iss Annie Ethridge, of Decatur, will spend the summer at J/cDonough. Mrs. M. E. Piiinizee, of High Falls, is visiting her son, Col. Paul Turner. Mr. Heudly Varner is visiting among the mountains of North Geor gia. Rev. M. F. Duncan assisted in a protracted meeting in Covington last week. Tennis shoes, and black silk belts ate the latest fads lor our society gen tleman. Preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sunday by Rev. Mr. Duncan. J/iss ,1/iriam Price is visiting in Mc- Donough the guest of Mrs. T. D. Stewart. Master Frank Noatt is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. M. E. Cochran in Bartlesville. Col. Lon Johnson of Social Circle spent last week in the city with his parents. Miss Flora Turner lias returned home to the delight of her many friends Prof. Zed Speer, of Newton county, attended the District Conference last week. Mr. Clarance Harris, of Flipped, played croquet (?) in the city last Sat urday. Miss Agnes Carmichael, of Jackson, is visiting Miss Trellis Carmichael this week. Misses Ida and Lunie Price, of Flipped, are v : siting their sister, Mrs. •J. 11. Varner. Miss Ada Morris, of Stockbridge, attended the District Conference last week. Mis J. W. Jackson has ltcen quite sick this week. We wish for her an early recovery. Homer McDaniel and George Tur ner spent several days in the city last week. Mrs D. J. Saunders left yesterday for Dallas, where she will visit her parents a few weeks. Col. Parry Lee. and lady, and Mr. Boh Harjer, of Zebulon. visited their parents, last week. Mr. John McKibben and lady, of Tussaltaw, attended the District Con ference Sunday. Prof. George Nolan, of the Monroe Georgia High School, is visiting rela tives in the city. Mrs. \\. W. Hightower, and little ones, of Jackson visited relatives in tin- city this week. Mioses Magnolia Wynn and Ellen I'nstwick, of Peeksville, attended the District (’oiiference. M iss Josie Mangahtu of Xehulon, visited Miss Vella llirper during the District Conference. Toni Brown, of the Crossing, atten ded the croquet party at Mr. Daniel’s, Monday ofternoon. Miss Emma Knott returned home last week, after a delightful visit to rel atives and friends in Dalton. If you need at ything in Summer Goods call to see us, we mean to close them out. Racket Store Mrs. Jas. E. Brown and little son. of Newuan, visited relatives and friends in the city this week. Misses Mattie and Emma Davis of Locust Grove, visited Miss Mary Turner during Conference. Misses Carrie and Sallie Lowe, sud Mr. Will Lowe, of Hapeville are vis iting Mrs. Frank Turner. Misses Mary and Nettie Campbell has returned home from an visit, to friends at Social Circle. M iss Faith Russe", a charming young lady of Atlanta, is the guest of M rs. T. C, Nolan this week. After spending several wweks with bet sister, Mrs. D. J. Saunders, Mrs. Laura Carter returned to her home in Dallas, last Thursday. Mrs. Davis has decided that Rich mond Ya. shall he the final resting place of ex-president Davis. Miss Laura Ilolifield, a beautiful young lady of Jackson, was the guest of M iss Nollie Rodgers this week. Captain and Mis. A. H. Bcnning, Mrs. Jim Russell and Miss Faith Russell, of At lanta, are visiting Mrs. T. C. Nolan. Clifford Thomas returned to his home iu J/ableton, after spending sev eral weeks in the city with relatives. Col. G. XX. Bryan, of McDonough, w’as in the city yesterday, leaving later iu the day for Atlanta. —Griffin Sun. Miss Pauline Turner is visiting friends in Locust Grove, and little An nie Turner is visiting in Atlanta this week. We will sell anything in Cotton Challies next week at 5 cents, they are worth 51 cents at wholesale. Racket Store. Mrs. W r . D Waller and children have returned home after spending sev eral weeks visiting relatives iu Epson county. On account of taking stock August Ist., we will give you some rare bar gains, beginiiig next Monday. Racket Store. Miss Tallie Johnson returned to her hoin-3 near Flippen, last Monday, after spending several days with Miss Bir die Daniel. Correspondents should remember in writing communications for The Weekly, to use only one side of their paper. M iss M try Meyers left last Monday for Atlanta; she will visit relatives in South Carolina, heft re returning to McDonough. Miss Fmily Nolley returned to her home in Atlanta last Tuesday, after spending a week with her sister, Mis. J. M. McDonald. We regret to learn that Mrs. Jas. Miller is ( rostrated witli hillious fever, hut we trust she » ill soon he restored to her usual health. Mrs. Hugh Hutton and children, have returned from Indian Springs, and are visiting Mis lluttous parents Col. and Mrs. G. W. Bryan. Mr. R. M. Everitt, of Covington, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Julia, spent last week in the city, the guest of .)/rs. J. J. Johnson. Col. C. T. Zachry, W. A. Turner and Harvey Turner left Wednesday for Atlanta to be present at the sum mer session of the legislature. Mr. B. B. ('armichael’s new resi deuce on Peachtree Street is almost completed, and will lie one of the most convenient little homes in the city. We are under many obligations to Rev. J. E Rosi-er, for valuable assist ance in getting out the paper, this week, during the E litors absence. Judge J. 11, Turner, Messrs. H, J. Copeland. S. G. Single, T. J. Up church, Hardy Elliott and J. D. Mayo took in the Gate City Wednesday. Mr. Ered Crookshank returned to his home in Atlanta last Wednesday morning, after spending several weeks with his relatives and friends in the city. Mr. W. D James has given up his position in the Union Telegraph office in Atlanta, and lias accepted a more lucrative position with the Telegraph Exchange in Columbia, S. C. The principal attache, of this office, is off on a plersure trip with the Geor gia Press Convention. They will visit W ashiugton, Niagara Falls and New ork, and will Ire ahscent about a week. Some people will pay their lawyer more to tell them how to keep out of the penitentiary than tlmy will their preacher to tell them how to keep out of hell—or get into Heaven, if you prefer.—Ex. A delightful sociable was given at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Tomlinson last Monday evening, complimentary to the visiting young ladies iu the city, there were about forty present, and each one testifies to having spent a most pleasant evening. Mr. Bill Gardner, of Shake Rag, dis trict, is tile biag farmer of his section. Oil five acies of land e:\pli, he made two hundred bushels of wheat, at.d oge hundred bushels of oats. If any one can heat that lot them come to the front. and make their report. The case of the Statu vs. John Berry, the convicted negro rapist whose case was appealed to the Superior court,was affirmed by tnat tribunal Tuesday. Ho will be reseutenced at tke fall term of the Superior court and pay the pem-lty with his life. A little hoy who lives in a neighbor ing town, stopped at the Kimbel) House in Atlanta with his parents a few days ago, lie astonished, as well as amused his mother, by telling her how much he enjoyed going up in the “Alligator.” Mrs T. C. Nolan gave a )i<itsi'cule last Wednesday evening, complimcnta ry to her visiting friends. A number of couples were in attendance, and the hours passed merrily and swiftiy, to them all. It was one of the most en joyable occasion of the seasons. Our Editor equipped with a Ixir rowed valise, hut minus a linen duster, left for Atlanta Monday, to join the Weekly Press in their trip to New York. He would have had the duster, but owing to his extraordinary length, he could not borrow one to fit him. There is no better way on earth to kill a town than to offer some object ion or opposition to every enterprise that may be proposed. The opposi tion of one infiueucecial citizen can do more to defeat than a dozen men can to aid the future prosperity of his town. Last Wednesday afternoon, a diffi culty arose between A 1 and Nelson Tomlinson, iu which Al was shot in the legs, by Nelse, though not seriously wounded. With attention, he will be able to walk in a w eek or so. Nel son has been lodged in the Henry County jail. J/any towns have leaped great ben efit from hotels built and run by stock companies, and why not McDonough? With inducement by the tight sort of preparation, numbers of summers visi tors might be brought here. Even as it is inquiries have been made by par ties from the low country. The many friends of Col. and Mrs. J. F. Wall, will he glad to hear of a decided improvement in the condition of their little daughter Nina. We siu cerely hope and trust that she may be spared to those loving parents, who have watched over her tenderly, and prayed so earnestly for her recovery. SHINGLES. —o - O—o— Cover your house before the rain. I will sell Number one (i) shingles for $2.75 and number two (2) $1.75 per thousand. R. C. Brown. Locust Grove, Ga. A New Accident Insurance Company In the South. A recent trip of Mr. Lockwood, the President of the Provident Fund Soci ety of New York, through the South convinced him of the impor tance of establishing for his com pany a southern department or branch with principle office at Atiauta, for which arrangements have been made. This southern department will comprise the states of Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia Tennes see, Alabama and Florida. Ail busi ness in these states will be conducted through the Atlanta office, which will he fully equipped and under able management. The Provident Fund Accident Society has an excellent reputation ; has paid many thousands of dollars to its members in indemnity, and is a company that ought to make a steady progress in the great new south. ’l’he company hag branch offices es tablished at Denver, St. Paul, Cleve land, Philadelphia, Washington and Cincinnati, and is making liberal con tracts with able men that can secure business. The principal office of the society is at 29 Broadway, New York chy-—Atlanta Coustitutien, June 9, 1891. r I he Southern Department is under the management of M. Lee Starke, and arrangements are now being made to have ieadiug men of the South repre sent the company Big inducements are offered to the right men. The best territory |s being lukeu, Wilto 41 once for terms uiul seouro contiol of your stetion, Address ’/• LEE STAIiKE. liooiu 70. Old Capitol Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. „ „ I. A DIES Necillng atonic, or children who wantbulld- UP. should take 1. . U J I °WN , S IKON IIITTEIIS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria* Indt. featiou, lilllouancaa and Liver Complaint*. MI.EN H Itllll. 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 nodeteution lrom business. Abo cures fistula. ( all to see bim at tbe drug store and consult with him. Terms reasonable. \ St JOB * WORK Neatly Executed AT THE WEEKLY JOB OFFICE McElree’a Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants In Henry County: I). ,1. Sanders, McDonough- Hill <& Parker, Lovejoy. A. V. McVicker, Babb. Berry it Bran nan, Flippen. Dr. W. 11. 11. Peek, Locust Grove. J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville. ,1. W. Hale, Sandy Bidge. VV. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge. B. F. Harlow. Tunis E. G. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill. B. F Smith, Locust Grove. E. S. Wynn, , Wynn’s M ill T. E. Sullivan, Locust Grove .1. Calvin, Locust Grove C. 8. -larboe, Sandy B'dge C. D. McDonald McDonough. D. K&E. P. Suttles, Stockbridge G. B. Bramian, Stockbridge A 11. Haoibrick, Stockbridge. A. <1 Harris. Flippen. Mont children decidedly object to taking pills; they more decidedly ob ject to taking castor oil. What then is to he given them when a cathartic is needed? Cheatham’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Jt is the same as the plain effect but actually delightful to the taste. Price 25 cents. IF TOVR PACK A< HFH, Or you are all worn out, really Rood for noth ing, It Is general debility. Try FROWN’* IUOX IIJTTKHH. It will curt you, cleanse your liver, and glvo a good appetite. Ask mv agents for \V. 1.. Dougins Shoes, f not for snle In your pluee nslt your enter to semi for eutitlogue, secure the geuey, and get them for you. tr TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. .£1 &&&»* WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE cen£l£m EN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET ? It la a wamlenH shot*, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the hest hue calf, stylish and easy, and because we make more shoes of this grade than any other manufacturer, it equuls hand sewed sh«»es costing from 94.00 to $5.00. CiC 00 I.cn ii Ino lland-sewnl, the finest calf shoe ever offered for SS.<JU; etjuuls French Imported shoes which cost from SH.UUto $12.00. C A 00 II u nH.Sc wed Well Shoe, fine calf, stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at tills price ; same grade as cus tom-made shoe# costing from $6.00 to $9.00. fIJO 50 Police Shoe | Farmers. Railroad Men Oi and Let ter Carriers all wear them; flnecalf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. 50 fine cnlff no better shoe ever offered at this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. Of) ‘45 mid *4.00 Work I numu ii'h shoes 4ifbg are very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. Q nvc l *4.00 mid *1.75 school shoes are DUjfS worn by the boys every where; they sell on their merits, ns the Increasing sales show. ■ nH IAC $.*1.00 lliiiid-nevrcd shoe, best LClUlvo boiigola, very stylish; equals French Imported shoes costing from s4.un to $t5.(«L I. .Miles’ 4.50. *4.00 hnd *1.75 shoe for Misses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. ('nut ion. See that W. L. Douglas' name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. - W. L. DOUGLAS. llrockton, M*** SOLD BV T. A. SLOAN & CO., Racket Store. for AdininiKlrullun. GEORGIA—Henry County.— E. F. Cook has in due torin applied to lhe undersigned for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Ephraim Cook, lute of said cou nly, deceased; and I a ill pass upon said application on the first Monday in .Itilr, 1891. Given under my hand and official signature this June Ist. 1891. WM. .V. NELSON. Printer’s fee $3 Ordinary H. C. FOR RENT One store house and resi dence close by, at Sandy J 7 j Ridge. Apply to O. L. WELCH. SUBSCRIBE NOW. Your ATTENTION,; Phase ! ;lni 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 lull line ol' FURNITERE, and will not be undersold by city or country houses. Nothing but reliable goods kept. I sell several splendid brands of GUANOS, and have put prices just as \oy 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 Country— Full and Complete. A SPLENDID HEARSE Sent tree 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. li. li. CARMICHAEL, McDonough, Ca. • ifojhnS-V i WK AGAIN OFFER TO THE TRADE THE CELEBRATED GULLET MAGNOLIA GINS Feeders and Condensers. 1 he GULLEI I GIN produces the Finest Sample shown in the market, and will readily bring from i-S to i-.j ceitt per pound more than any other cotton. THOS. M. CLARKE & CO., ATLANTA, CA. tfN Chichi suits English. Rco Cross 7% Diamond Brand A A PtHUmWh »P\UhS A ALSI ., th,: ORIGINAL AND GCNUINt. id, Nun, ,n.l rclial.U 1-111 tor »!•. VL Ap l.utficM, Ml Drug for ChieHntrrt AV’* fHnm-md Ui md in |C4*<| an.l (Sold m.Malllo }JA ealwl with Mil** rililion Tube no ot her Mud. iUflue #ul>stitvti.m4 and Imitation. V tJ All pills 111 pinboard boiaa, pink wra|>|»>ra arc danger,h« n.unlcrl. It a. At Druggist*. or send ns rr 1 •' I'Wt'-iiiaia. D-.umvniaU. an.l "Ht-iUr tor l.udlr*,*’ ».» MMr, »iy r. lnrn Mali. r 1 * »T' 1 . CHICHtSTLR ChIMICAICO , Madlmin Nq.ara r Hold by all Lwtl l>ruMgl«U. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College Book-Keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, ftn. ■ /\|||OWM ■ W* i/uO WHITE FOR Oataloque and Full Information. UIO V aLfIGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE Literature, Mimic, Art. Normal eourao. Prewirnaking, typewriting, stenography. Muaic and Art unfliirpaeeed. VOKJK rfTLTPRK A Hl'K’CI ALTY. Bookkeep ing, harmony, phyaicial culture frtt. Fennomieal iiiiiloi m Send for cat* Growth. IMHS-S6. Irttki yi. L»gu«- tg/47ih aegainu hegina Al*p. 10. ISttl. Km « ll* KUI.KK H. SMITH, Sec"~ 1 iflßlilfCP PA Muhlc I'upil* 68 16* RUFUS W, SMITH, Pn-S., LAuHAfluli, WL All pertiont* concerned mil* hereby notified flint an order has I his day been passed es tablishing a new militia district in Henry county, (la., to be known as the Klip pen district, with un election precinct at Klip pen in said district. The boundaries of said district are as tollows; beginning at Cotton Indian creek, where the line of the Sixth district intersects said creek, and running south along the line ot said distr'cl to Walnut creek, just below Price’s mill, thence down the bed of su'd stream to Crockett’s bridge, thence northeast to the corner of C. It. Walker’s land, thence along the line of his lands, leaving said Walker's lands in 4891 li district, and running the line to the II W, Carmichael camp ground lot, thence along the line of said lot, be tween said Carmichael and I. it. Pair, to the road leading to tlie camp ground, thence east along said road and the line between Shinglcroof camp ground laud and Win. Steele’s land to the public road leading by Salt m church, thence north along said road to Conner’s bridge, on Cotton Indian creek, thence west up suid creek to beginning. All concerned wiil govern themselves ac eordingty. May 47, I HIM. Printer’s fee J|di WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary H.C. Aoiii r Is hereby given that tin; next Ocneritl Assembly of the Stale of Oeorgia, to meet on the 4d Wednesday in July next, will be asked to pass a local bill, of which the Idl ing is the title: An Act to amend, revise and consolidate an Act entitled an Act to incorporate the town of Hear Creek, in the county of Hen ry, under the name of the town of Hamp ton; to appoint a board of commissioners, for the flan.c, and for other purposes, ap proved August 43, 1874. and the several Acts amendatory thereof; to provide for a Mayor and Counulmen, and define their powers and duties; to change and fix fhe corporate limits; to establish and fix police regulations therein; to provide a manner of raising revenue therefor; to provide a man ner for opening new streets, and improviug and working the roads* streets and side walks therein; and to authorize the levy and collection of taxes on the property thcrin, and all business or callings; to pro-c vide for a marshal, his assistants, a clerk, treasurer and assessors, and define their powers and duties; to provide for enforcing processes and sentences of Mayor and Coun cil, and lor other purposes. 'lbis sth day of June, 1891. l or IH*nii**ioii. STATE OF GEORcil A, Hk.vrv County, Whereas. .1. 15. Dickson, aoministralor of Mary J. Evans, represents to the couft in his petition duly filed that he has fully ad ministered the estate of Mary J. Evans: Th?§ 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 letters of dismission on the first Monday in July, 1891. WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary H.C. I'oi IM-in i*»*»ion. STATE OK GE JIiOJA, Hkxkv County. Whereas, James (1. Dunn, administrator of Marv E. Johnson, represents to the court, in his petition duly ft let, that he has fully 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 be discharged from his administration and receive lettere of dismission on the first Monda" in July, 1891. Printer’s fee $5.80. WM. X. NELSON, Ordinary H. C. MRS. J. R. GREGORY, ARTIST, A l l IXTA, G i. Portraits A Specialty. All kinds of work solicited and orders promptly executed. “Home Studio" 155 Court laud street. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. T HE SUNNY SOUTH, our ureal South iin Family Weekly, should lie taken in every household. The price is only $2 a year, and u present which is worth that amount or more is sent for every veartv subscription. A sample cops'will lie sent to any address. Write at once to J. H. HEALS & 00., Atlanta, tin. l or Adminiati-nlion. GEORGIA—Henry comity.—To all whom it may concern: M. .J. Itarlnini having ill due form applied to me for permanent let ters nl administration on the estate of it. F. Parham, late of said county deceased, this is to eite all and singularly Hie credi tors and next of kill of It. F. Barham to lie ami appear at my office within the time allowed by law ami show cause, if unv they can, why p rmanu.i administration should not lie granted to M, .1. Latham on the first Monday in duty next. Witness tny hand and official signature this Ist day ot June, 1891. Printer's fee $3 WM. N. N EPSON, Ordinary H.C. I’or Year's! Snppari, GEORGIA— Henry County.— Win reap, Savannah Fargison, widow of Win. J. Far gason, deceased, lias in due form applied to the undersigned to have a year’s support set aside lor herself and three minor chil dren, out ot the estate of said deceased, and appraisers having been appointed for that purpose, ami .-aid appraisers having made return of the amount so set aside hr them, 1 his is tlcTetore to eite all persons con cerned to show cause, if any they can, why said returns of appraisers should not tic approved liv the court and admitted to rec ord on the first Monday in July next as the judgment of the same. This June Ist, 1891 . I'rinter’s fee *b 00 WM. N. KELSON,Ordinary H. 0. For Dismission, STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County. Whereas, Nancy L. McMullen, udmi.iislra trntrix of T. H. McMullen, represents to (tie court in her petition duly filed that she has fully administered Tbos. H. McMullen's estate, This i« therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administra trix should nut he discharged from her ad ministration and receive letters of dismis sion on I lie first Monday in September, 1891. Printer’s fee f.T 80 M. N. NELSON, Ordinarv H. C, Bridge Notice. Ihe contract for building a new bridge serosa Cotton Indian creek at Green’s gin, in Henry comity, Ga., will lie let to the lowest bidder (at the bridge) on Sat onlay, the 27th day of June, 1891, at 3 o’eclock p. in. For pians arid specifications, call at mv office, or at Wm. L. Elliott’s, near the old bridge. Light to reject any anil all teds reserved by t tie commissioners appointed to super intend the building of the same, Mav 27tli. |B9i. WM. V. NELSON Printer's fee $3 Ordipaiv H. C.