Newspaper Page Text
THE HER Aid.
SUIiSCRIPTIOS :
$2 00.
M.C - ■ '
C. HEARD, --Proprietor.
n. T- LEWIS, - - I'<lif or.
FRIDAY. JULY 27. 1883.
p—pg—" 1
LEI.INL %TI VH \OTICS.
-Tu-liri'trv Committee of Senate
recommended pis-ago of a hill to
punish willful tret>p>iss upon the
1 in<l of another.
Hill to further prescribe the manner
bv which foreign Insurance Cotnpa
i.ies may obtain license to do busi
ness, after a heated discussion,
passed the Senate. Wo infer from
the argument on the bill that its
policy was to compel such Cnmpa
nies to do their 1 iti*ntinin the
State Courts, by waiving their
fight to remove cases from the
State to the Federal Court?; this
being made a condition precedent
to acquiring license.
Bill to require Railroad Compa
nies of this State to return their
Property for taxation by counties,
Mo proscribe the modo of making
such returns, and for other pur
poses connected therewith The
chief policy of this law seems to
be to compel Railroads to pay
county taxes, as well us State tax
es. Under the law as it now stands
we believe these corpora’ioos share
no part of the burden of the coun
ty branch of the government
Passed the House.
Bill to equalize (lie fees of the
Tax Collectors and Tax Assessors
or Receivers of this State
To require all Railroad Compa
nies and oilier corporations created
by the Legislature of this or any
nther State, to designate a person
in every county of this State in
which they transact business, upon
whom legal process tnty he served
in their behalf and stead, and to
provide an alternative in case ol
failure to designate such person.
Committee on Agriculture re
ported favorably on a hill to re
•quire the Commissioner of Agri
culture to have analyses tirade of
sails furnished by farmers.
A bill to t rovido for the estab
lishment of an Inebriate Asylum
in this State
To amend Section 4205, so as to
make the age at which children
can commit crime eight, instead of
ten vears.
Senate Judiciary Committee re
ported adversely on following hills.
A bill requiring the several Judges
of the Superior Courts to dipose
of all the business on their dockets
once a year to repeal an Act to
exempt from process of garnish
ment the ego3 of journeymen,
mechanics and day laborers; to
amend the Constitution of this
State so as to create the office of
Lieut-Governcr.
The special Committee of the
House on the School of Technolo
gy strongly favored the establish
ment of such a school.
The reeonsiderod bill to allow
pleas of failure of considerations
in suits ou notes for fertilizers
even wb-ere such defenses are waiv
ed in the notes, passed the II >use,
•—the bill receiving 8S votes, just
a Constitutional majorily, to 81
against it
—Ain on the candidates
rently spoken of to fill the varunr
cj on the Supretce Court bench
eccagioned by the denlti of Judge
Crawford, are Judge Geo // 'I or,
Hon. Mark II Blanford. Ho n, C.
I). McCutchen, Judge Wd, M
Reoe, Ihn. W. S. liaggjoger,
.fudge Richard II Clark and Judge
£. 11. I’ottle. Ihe Legislature has
not jet fixed a day for the election.
that from July Stlth to
August -Ith, the store of C. A, Davit ,5-
t-. 0. will be closed for Inventory, and no
goods can be sold for love r money during
Inventory week.
StdF' G teat cross <ls every day at C. A*
Davis & Co’*.
Table Damask 50ets per yard
to arrive at C. A. Davis it Co's.
K7“Ruta Bnga, Yellow .dlierdeen and
many other kinds of fine Turnip .Seed, at C
A. Davis & Co's.
IMJ
Fans 5 and 1 Octs; ivory han
die Fans iocts, just in at C. A. Davis -
Dentil of lion, narliii if.
Crawford.
The fdlnwin? admirable sketch ol
ibe life and character of the lute ll<>n
M iron J Crawford we copy from i lie
Telegraph & tncssei gcr ol Tuesday
last;—
‘•flon. Martin J. Craw fold, associ
ate justice ol the Supreme Court, died
in Columbus, Gi , on Sunil iy afur
noon last. The people throughout the
State sere not prepared for tbi* an
nounci uienf, which will catry profound
sorrow to every Georgia household, for
though it was known that Judge Craw
lord had been severely stricken by sick
ness, lUeM repotts from his bedside
had represented lii.s condition as hope
ful.
Something more than this announce
ment is due to his eminent character
and ?erv ees. .Indue Crawford had
borne a distinguished part iu the his
tory of his Stale. Io early manhood
he developed pjwcrs which attracted
popular attention, and was called to
represent the county of Harris in tho
legislature of Georgia, a body then
composed of men who afterwardt be
fame distinguished in the annuls ol
G eorgia.
Making hi- home in the city of Co
lumbus. lie entered actively into the
practice of law, arid during the admin
i-tration of Governor Johnson, was
raised to the bench of the Chattahoo
chee circuit, a position which ho again
gin ceil prior to his elevation to the
bench of the Supreme Court, From
the bench lie was elevated to Congress,
after a sharp and interesting canvass,
and was serving his secuod term in
that body when Georgia seceded from
the union, a movement which received
his earnest support and co-operation.
Fleeted by t lie Slate convention of
Georgia to a scat in the Provisional
Congress. Judge Crawford gave the
benefit of his cxporienc and industry
to the formation of anew government
During this time he was appointed by
President Davis, in conjunction with
Hon John Forsyth, of Alabama, and
Judge 1! man, of Louisiana, to proceed
to Washington on a delicate and re
sponsible diplomatic mission, vi* : to
avort lire war which (hen seemed im
minent. Plse history of this mission
has long since become the common
property of the oountry. Suffice it to
say that it wag tmt for the lack of wise
and conservative action and speech up
on the part-of Judge Crawford and his
(hat a desperate and bloody
twnllict flowed. At the close <>f his
term in the- Confederate Cungiess,
Judge Crawford organized a regiment
of cavalry and entered the military
service of the Confederacy. Failing
heaJiij cmsetl him tn ivtirri from the
field *ud during the remainder of the
struggle he did all within his power to
sustain the resources and spirits of the
people.
At ihe etae ef the war he was active
in orgauieing his people to resist the
harsh measures by which it was propos
ed to dcmuralize and Republicanizu
Georgia, nod wan one oi the sagacious
and courageous uicn who vtcered the
State through that perilous crisis. The
practice of his profession and his plant
ing iuterests kept him out of public
life, though lie was strongly urged to
re.cntcr it, until after another term
upon the eiicuit bench, he was elected
an associate justice uf the Supreme
Court.
To this high and important trust
•Judge Ora word carried great industry
and the highest moral and physical
courage, and while he may not he as
signed rank with our strongest judges,
lie filled the position with fidelity and
success. Asa judge he was patient,
impartial, f nrless and incorruptible.
Al rays ol delicate frame, it was man
fest to his near friends that the onerous
duties of the position were making
heavy crafts upon bis vitality, and
shortly after the close of the term just
closed, lie was prostrated bv a fever
whieh, after days of alternating hope
and despair to his family, has resulted
fatally
Judge Crawford was in his sixty*
fourth year but had so carefully nursed
his physical strength that life secuied
to hold out to him many years of use
fulness and honor. He was strongly
urged to permit Ids name to go before
the gubernatorial convention a ytar
ago, bit declined in deference to the
desires of his friend, Mr. Stephens.
Upon the death of Mr. Stephens he
was approached, but replied that his
dut es to his associates on the bench de
manded that he should finish up the
work of the term.
To the profession which Judge
Crawford had elevated and adorned,
must be !clt the duty of embalming
his memory. The daily press cin give
but feeble expression to the popular
grief at a eotrttnon Rahttriiy. The
State has l"St a citizen without reproach,
a O 'liniii'ler of n'lpaciiv and c urage no
official who Understood Ills dtl'ic- and
took an honorable pride in their strict
perf 'tnianee (leotgla can but illy af
ford to lose such a U' n in times like
these, and the General Assembly will
not appion eh an easy task when it shall
proeei J to search for his successor.
In jri r atp lifts, Judge Crawford was
one of the most gonial and companion
able of nien. With a rare apprecia
tion of humor and blessed with a good
ly measure uf ii himself, ho shone eon*
spicu iu*'y at those reunions from which
the care* nf business and political life
had boon excluded. To his home he
was all that hn-hand and father coil'd
an ’ shoo'd be,"and those who have had
the plea-ore of enjoying his generous
hospitality can hut extend to hi* strick
en household the full measure of hu
man sympathy
OriWli of Tlr. .1. it.
We were pained to learn of the
death of Mr Jas R. Miller of Au
gusta, Go. Mr. Miller was a ne
phew of Mr. John A, Miller of
our town. Several years ago he
was married to Miss Emma liar'
of Union Point.
The following account of bis
death we Copy from the Evening
News of Sunday last:
“Mr. Jas R. Miller died at the
residence of his parents on Greene
street a little before noon to day,
after a short illness. He was the
oldest son of Mr James Miller one
of the roost respected and promi
nent citizens of Augusta, and the
whole family have the deepest svm
pathy in their bereavement. Mr.
Millet- was riot much more than 32
years of age, and his death tikes
away from earth a generous and
clever gentleman, and a man who
had no oncroics and many friends.
He was charitable in his actions,
and when once ho had devoted him’
self to un ol j c; or person lie could
not do tor much for either. This
quality is worthy of all praise, and
gave an insight into the character
and heart of the man
Mr. Miller is well known in Au
gusta, where he has many relatives
and friends, ami where regrets and
tears will he mingled at his lo*s
He was married several years ago
to Miss Emma II rt. one of the
most accomplished ladies in the
State, a lovable woman and a reign
ing belle in A/iddlo Georgia r To
her and to the father arid mother
and all of a devoted family we ex
tend our sincere sympathy ”
- * • -• w- -
Caterpillars and llir Cotton
Prospect.
We met —i.Diu'.on. of West Dough
drt y, Titcsef fij y. aad from him learn
ed that cat are making fearful in
roads ou the cotton crop. Mr. Pinson says
he has a forty-acre field of fresh land cot
ton, that in five days will not have a leaf
left upon the stalks, if the worms continue
for that length of time as they have in the
past five days. He dees not think the cot
ton will average more than two full grown
bolls to the stalk, and h feels certain the
worms will eat up a!l,the squares and young
bolls. He stopped his hands from work in
that field, as it was labor without hope of
reward.
Mr. Pinson has not, as yet, discovered
any caterpil!ars"in his old land cotton. —
They always attack fresh land first, and
wind up ou the old.
Mr. Pinson’s case is one among many in
our county. We hear of number of large
fields being destroyed, and there is no help
for it. The worm appeared in this county
early in June, and now they are under
full headway.
It lias bocn five weeks since we had a
good rain, and cvrylhiug is showing the ef
fects of the drought. It is not thought
that a rain would impede (lie progress of
the caterpillar at all, though corn and cot
ton would be saved 1 The crops of our
county are very good this year, and had it
not been for the caterpillar a large crop of
cotton would have been gathered. As ii is,
it Is were guess work to estimate the yield.
—Albany Advertiser.
Levy Hersieiii, JuliusSchomborg and Ja
cob Arnstein, three commercial tourists,
met by chance in Chicago, and after supper,
each in the hope of making something, sat
into a gamp of draw poker. The game had
been under way about an hour,when Schom
berg, a iteen judge of human nature, had
occasion to step from the room a moment.
On his return he found a baud ready
doalt for him, and on picking it up, fonud
four kings therein.
“Who doled dese cards!”
“Shakey Arnstein," replied Ile.r.stein.
Schom berg looking at the four kings,
then into Shakey Arnstein’s face said
“Shakey Arnstein, dot vas a good Clod
who made dot faee of yours, vot 1 an pad
as a open bo,k; and l know your fathc
too, Sltakcy. I pass."
lie threw the band in the pack and the
other two went on with their betting.—
Avnstein winning S2OO on a spa dr flush.
Sehomberg saw the pile won by Shabeyi
and said :
“Py sbunminey, if I want so tani -b . <
I don't be so pig a shackass!"
[ Pomeroy's Democrat,
Sparta Sunl.int: On Us* k ites b y
night at about 0 o’clock, lion .1. \V
Moore's barn, near his residence. 1 i’ ll-
vet-ton. was dircovered to be in flames A
large number of the neighbors assemble*
around the burning building and made
strenuous efforts to extinguish the fire, h i
it had gained such headway before discov
ered that it was unmanageable. The build
ing was a very large aud substantial otie
aud contained foilder and small grain, all of
which was lost Two horses that were
confined in the barn were rescued before
they had sustained any injury save a slight
sen retting. The fire is sup; osrd by the
family to have beeu the nark of mi iaeen
diarv
| For the Herald
GJIICTIAA < AltP.
Mr. Editor,—lf you don’t con
sider the Carp subject exhausted,
1 will give you a brief account of
a levely pond rear tho Plains,
Dibich has remained unwept un<l
unsung.
Will Howell att<l Zich Walker
are the proprietors. It is situated
a short distance southwest of the
Plains, covers three-fourths of an
acre, and contains over 300 fishes.
A few largo fishes were put in last
December. Tho most of tbom,
however, while only a month old
in May. These are now eight to
twelve inches in length. I mesn
no injustice to the Carp family,
when I say they are whales for
their age.
The proprietors have expended
about £.stl in stocking this pond.—
Mr. Walker says 1 Jets per day
will bear the expense of their
board, and their is no olher ex
pense, as they furnish their own
toilet and bathing apparatus.
They arc *1 us choice in the
matter of diet. Mr. W says they
eat with eagerness all kinds of
bread and vegetables. They eat
speckled peas and cucumbers, and
digest them unless providentially
hindered.. But bread aiado of meal
or bran, assimilates more readily,
and is a great accommodation to
tho Carp.
The Carp is fruitful of heirs. He
is obedient to the Divine ii.junc*
non, ‘-bo fruitful and multiply,and
fill the waters in the seas.'’ The
exact increase for eneb season can
not be found by experiment, hut it
doubtless reaches thousands.
During our visit to the above
pond, the fish wore in swimming.
Mr. W. fol them with bits of bread.
They are tame, and make first r3te
pets. They ore hardy and active;
few pains need bo taken to insure
their well being. They learn to
swim in early life, and never for**
get how. Thev can beat, the toa
jori yof.. en swimming when Crst
hat'-h-d. It is fine fun to see
them come up after a biscuit and
quickly jurn their backs on the
wofhi Ban for their own na
tive element.
It is encouraging to see so many
of our fanners making their homes
more interesting and beautiful, and
their lives happier by taking hold
of fish culture so earnestly. Sev
eral other ponds are in prospect nt
the .Plains,
The abovo gentlemen are pre><
pared to supply a number, lly
investing largely with them you
may get the one that swallowed the
tventy dollar gold piece when two
days old.
It will take only a visit to con
vince one that tins pond now con
tains five times tne money invested
for hunie use or for sale; and it is
worth lets to sec them turn a sutn
roersaiilt. and to hear them sing.
MARY ANN ROACH.
News and Advertiser: Yesterday morning
Mr.Primus W. Jones sent in his second
hale of new cotton, which places him ahead
of Georgia by two and ahead of Texas by
one. The cotlan was consigned to the en
terprising firm of Wright & Callaway, who
shipped to the Atlanta Colton Kxeliange
per express, and i f is in Atlanta this morn
ing. The bale classed middling and weigh
ed 365 pounds. 'This last “first halo” acts
as a clincher, and will perhaps silence cer
tain parties who have teen trying to the
genuineness of his -first bale,” this is the
second “first Georgia bale,’ and if some
one else does not move up, Parmus will
bring in the third before they know it.
tely Pure.
r varies. A marvel of
,■ ■<; 1” i:t;l wliolosonmiess
M' re * an the ordinary kinds,
aud c • s in conipeG ti;;n with
the mu tde -v test ?' weight,
alum 0: ; 1 . ' b ~-,. only in
cans. . ;x.. p 1- , }fl>'
fVall-gt.
In yiemorinm.
As the old year died and the bells merri
i iy chimed a welcome to the new, Wm. ( al
| lahan felt he had eoen the birth of his last
j Xew Years day oil Earth. He told hislov
' e d ones that he was already within Ihe pow
er of ihe grave and that the gay festive
| ihlnga of Earth were naught to him. Hi*
heavenly father had allowed hint to remain
a sojourner here threescore years and his
heart made melody tho’ with feeble voice
as the slringsof a broken lyre that knoweth
musio no more. Yet he was not afraid
when he felt the ebbrog tide or his vi
tal forces. The same mighty Pilot was at
the helm, who brought forth Shadrach, Me
shach and Abodnego unsinged from the fiery
furnace, who upheld Cyrus against Nioolris
the proud Chaldean Queen, realizing that
the same mighty One would be with him
in the dark valley with a light reflecting
from Calvary, whispering “be not afraid I
am with you to steer you over the Stygian
waters to a havin of eternal lest. ” He was
a man whose pathway was illumined by the
light of the dory of God. "The lower
lights were kept burning by day and by
night..” Piety reached to the very core of his
being, and ••P.evcrence the most Divine in
m*n” was in his daily walk actuated
through love of the “llolv of Holies,” not
(he mean envelopment of fear. He was in
his sixty third year, awl forty years cf his
life lie had been a member of the Baptist
Church and never swerved from that faith
The Church at Bnirdstown feels that a
strong vine in their master’s kingdom has
bee i remove 1, all knew his fearless simple
.alth, unutterable firmness in holding on
to the things that he believed and saying
and doing only what he thought was right,
scorning whatever was not balanced on tho
scales of equity. His sincere soul laid
bare to him in all its abject littleness the
thing that was not true, which thenceforth
became to him a c’phcr that it was shame
ful to attempt maintaining. The essence of
his mind was truth incompatible with false
hood in any of its forms. Whether he ac
complished much or little, he only scatter
ed good seed in his pilgrimage here, free
from all oant or hollow hypocrisy, his
words and actions proving that they flowed
from a healthy fountain. To a singular ex
tent it can be said of him that there shone
through his whole conduct such a recogni
tion of,l he golden rule, that two men without
being cognizant of the other words remark
ed, if all men were similarly moulded we
would have no need uf court-house or jails.
What he did was spontaneous as light from
a luminous body, therefore possesing a rare
merit that any discerning mind could ap
preciate. It was beautiful to see such
childlike simplicity of heart, have so clear
a perception of the moral and revealed
law, without effort he was “as true as the
magnet to tho North.” Alas I what can
we sav to’theMesolate hereaved'house-l.old.
The grim Archer, with his fatal shaft has
struck the last one of five brothers, and no a
they rest in peace beneath shadow oS those
y y-tjjVik" onks (in tiie cemetery of Bairds.
tftkn’AaiLint witnessed the sweet gambols of
tiieir joyous and innocent childhood, and
their souls are now united amid the palms
of eternal peace “safely resting after the
feverish toil and strife of time.” When his
deserted wife marked his step grow slow
and weary, the hands which were wont to
be busy lose much of their vigor, when
she felt that his voice had grown faint, the
light of his eye dim, tlie dread thought
knocked fearfully at the door of her heart,
that his prrrooni'ions of the dissolving of
his earthly tabernacle was true. But ah!
ho v strongly I lie loving heart bolted and
barred itselPagainst the conviction. Yet til's
guarded silence did not slop t ho slow ap
proach of the conqueror. With a sure auJ
steady aim, he drove his quiver, touching
secret springs of life; and the noble being
they had sustained so long yielded to the
silent mandate- The aching heart of his
companion ifiust carry its weary burden on
to the end of this vale of tears, but ah;
there is a glorious vision beyond the shad
ows, and it is no mirage with its alluring
phantasies, bidding us to eome and drink
yet ever moving beyond our grasp, but the
bright waters of eternal life from which she
knew that he had drawn comfort. lie
earnestly desired immortality. “From the
abundance of the heart the mouth spaaketh’
Therebyjwe know that he possessed the ev
idences of Christianity that Socrates would
have given worlds to have obtained. Hie
instinctive desire was implanted by the Be
ing whv created him. The germ is in every
human soul, and can only proceed from a
Divine Source; not the consequence of ed
ucation, or ingenious philosophy might
claim its origin but it exists whero pbiloso.
phv has never shone. This inspiration of
Divinity will not be disappointed if like
our friend of this sketch, we are nteek and
humble followers of Christ the voyage of
life will be made in a spirit of cheerfulness
without fear of fatal ship-wrecks. He was
a diamond just as It comes front the mine
and the glory of this priceless gem is that
it is the most prized perishable treasure not
hecause it has been polished and set. Titis
departed Christian was not ashamed of bis
master; like Paul of Antioch he longed for
Christian doctrine in its primeval simplici
ty, realizing that in goodness and faithful
ness to the sense of duty lies the chief
good; that in these there was not only a ha
ven of reward on Earth but throughout an
immortal existence. >l, A. H.
(tiKKEVG COIXTI
Sheriff’s Sales.
Ut ILL be sold before the Court-House
door itt Greeuesboro’, Greene coun
ty, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale,
on th first Tuesday in AUGCST 1883,the,
following property, towit
One track of land containing two hundred
and twenty-five acres more or less adjoin
ing lands of J. W. Wright, Mrs Celia
Wright, W. A. Crossley and others—the
land where-on the defendant now resides;
levied ou as the property of Albert Merritt
to satisfy a fifa issued from the County
Court of Greene county on frvnr of Cltas.
' • Davis vs. Albert Merritt Written no
tice given defendant, C. C. NORTON,
July 3 1383. Sheriff,
(tetS"White India Linen at 12J, lb and
20ets—extra nice, on Bargain Tables at 0.
! ’hri. * Go's.
GATE CITY BAR.
J, T. SCOTT,
Greeiiesltoro’, Ga., Proprittor.
1 liavv on hand
The best and most wholesome
"w wiM'wim
Of the followirg brands; —Mountain Wines. Madeira. Angelica. Tort. Sherr y
Concord Grape Catawber, and imported Claret.
I offer for sale also,
Jin excellent quality of
m jpguaLtir Amp*-
The Joe Ituarks Peach Brandp, and the finest assortment of Cognac and California
Brandies. I have alsc on hand
RYE WHISKY,
Jr 0
Of the Choicesi and BEST g.-ades. J/axeys Corn Whisky, and North Carolina Corn
\\ hisky, direct fnm three different and ietil I erics—the finest in the market-
Milwaukee and Portland bottled Beers, on Ice. Soda-lf'ater anjJ Keg Boer al
ways on hand
ICE AND LEMONS FOR SALE AT ALL
TIMES.
The best scts Cigars
KNOWN.
11l Mi if Fancy Drills
Fixed up in the best and most palatable manner.
Give me a trial, and I will prove that this is not a meaningless advertisement biA
the truth.
X T. SOOTT.
Grecnesboro’, Ga., July 13, 1883—tfj
Chili Wheat.
I AM prepared to fill all orders for the
above named popular Wheat. Al' those
Wishing the best wheat in the world, will
send in their orders at once to
J. T. SCOTT
Grcenesboro’, Ga , June 20, 188:’—lm
mi
BUGGY
AND
Furniture Sin!
WE have opeucri a business in the
above line at the stand known as
the Carmichael Shop, and will do work
promptly and with dispatch. Wo also re
pair Furniture of every kind. Prices as
low as any in the South.
ANDREWS & CAMPBELL.
.June 29, 1883—tf
/7) ATTEND THE'//7j /
Of Kentucky University, LEiiiflGToN, KY.
Tim to complete the Full Diploma Bunnesti Course about
10 weeks. Total Cost, including Tuition. Bonk*, Stationery,
Board, &c., about •s''t). Telegraphy taught. Literary Course
for one year if desired, free. Nearly 400 students from 2! States
last year. 5.000 successful graduates.
Student* can begin at any time; no raentioa. Fall cession
liCgiu;t September 10th. For full particulars, address
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Kv.
COME DRINK
-OF-
Pm list?!
And Cold Lager Beer.
Let the people of Greene know that
Burke keeps the best WHISKIES and
LAGER BEER, and drinks of all kinds.
Good Cigars and the best 20 cts. TOBAC
CO in town.
.1. .1. iii km:,
May 18, 1883—lot.
PAYEE-
Y'e continue to act a.sf- olicitors for ratoiiK Caveat*,
Trade* c<>! yr;:_<■:<•., fertile 1-. Junl Uax ' <
('ay. a K. trla and, I : Gcr a? . ole. Wo
have had thirty-live y *nrM> <*.y *u r on< <*.
1 aic .c.soliTaiiuj 1 th; ah !i us ar> ; ..u . il i liie f'c r
r:.. £! ' 1 v; AMh!;ir.\ Tills 1a,.-*:*.* ,-J s r 'e-i did lilus
-1 ;i. *(t \• ; , • t 1-. >" >(a ,y .!itW■ .1 ’ll: I'ToL'l ->v.
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WOOL
WANTED
—BY THE
Laurel Mills Manufacturing
Company.
In exchange for good honest jeans tweeds
and iinseys. we exchange our cloth to
farmers, wool-growers and merchants on
favorable terms, and will give ycu better
value foryour wool than you can get by
selling for money.
foi: 10 POUNDS washed wool,
We give 8 yards Doeskin Jeans.
We give 10 yards School Boy Jeans.
We give 10J yards Tweeds.
We give 12j yards plain or Check Linseys
FOR 10 POUNDS WOOL IN’ THE DIRT.
We give C yards Doeskin Jeans.
J( r e give 8 yards School Boy Jeans.
Wc give B.J yards Tweeds.
We give 10 yards plain or Chock Linseys.
Burry wool subject to discount. •
Special terms ou lots over tCO lbs.
ILc will manufacture your wool into
jeans for 22J cents per yard, tweeds 16J,
linseys 12j, We pay freight on all wool
sent us. Send for circular and samples,
and you will send your wool when you see
our goods. Direct to
1 Laurel Mills Manufacturing Co s.,
ROSWELL, COBB COUNTY, GA.
May 4, 1883—ly.
GEORGIA — Greene County.
William K. Mullins and Robert L.
McWhorter, Administrators of the Estate
of William N. Williams; and Thomas M.
Bryan, Administrator of (lie Estate of Jas.
15. Hart, apply for Letters of Dismission
from said Estates, and such Letters will be
granted on the first Monday in June next,
unless good objections are (tied.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord'j.
Mutch 1, 1883—Sms.
p EORI.i-( Jreene County.
vJT William W. Moore, Guardian of Al
bert S. Howell, now of full age, applies for
Letters of Dismission from snid Guardian
ship, and such Letteis will be gra.ted on
the first Monday in May next, unless good
objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON Ord’y.
April 3rd, 1883—
GEOKfA-( ireene County.
Jesse P. Wilson. Administrator of the
Estate of William T. Doster and John M.
Chapman, deceased, applies for Letters of
Dismission from said administrations, aAI
such Letters will be granted on the fijyf
Monday in July next, unless good objec
tions are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’j.
March 27. 1883.
g i IJIICGI i-Gi't't’iie County .
wjf John C Merritt Guardian of Louisa
A. Merritt and Elizabeth 1. Winter, for
merly Merrit, applies for Letters of Dis
mission front said Guardianship, and such
Letters wi>] be granted on the first Monday
in July next unless g*od objections are
filed. J. F. THORNTON, Ord'y.
May Mb, IBM, 6 ta.
(J ED HiiiA. " <rcfic 4'onut.v.
J James H. IL Brown, Administrator
with the Will annexed on the Estate of
John F. Zuber, deceased, applies for Let
ters of Dismission from said Estate, and
such letters will be granted on the first
Monday in September next unless good
objections arc filed.
J. F TIIOUNTON, Ord’y.
May ‘2oth, 188.".. _
3; of ice
Is hereby given, that the Election Pre
cinct at Park’s Mill is abolished.
By order of the Board County Com
missioners of Greene Count., Ga.
JESSE P. WILSON. Clerk-
July 7, 1883.