Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD
Official Organ of (Jrecno
County.
SUBSCRIPTION :
$2 00.
C. MED,— --Proprietor.
ii. r- is. - - e:<ihoi\
FIJI DAY, MARCH 28, i 884.
State Democratic Executive Centmiliee.
Tin- Fxecutivc Committee of the
Democratic I’arty wit! convene rn
Atlanta on Saturday, April dth, at
10 o'clock a. in., in the parlors of the
Markham House. Alembcis of the
Committee are earnestly requested to
attend in person, as business of im
jmrtance w ill be transacted.
HENRY .JACKSON, Clmr’n.
.. ,c--. - ~
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Democratic Caucus on the
Tariff issue before Congress, was Jield
tliis week, and resulted in the adop
tioli of a resolution, that the Morri"
ton tariff bill shall be taken up in
the House for consideration at the
earliest practicable day. It was fur
ther decided by the caucus, “that the
adoption of this resolution shall not
he considered binding in controlling
the individual action of Democrats,
except- to the extent, that each mem
ber may feel that he ought to he in
fluenced by the expressed opinion of
a majority of his associates.”
It is contended by many Democrats,
who profess to he friends of tariff
reform, and who present no objec
tions to the Morrison bill in itself,
that it is unwise policy to insist upon
tariff legislation at this time. We
must say, that the argument on this
line does not strike us as being very
forcible, and is about as impractica
ble as it is claimed the bill in ques
tion is. \Ve call to mind but two
reasons, urged by the friends of (he
measure against its introduction : Ist
We are on the eve of a I’residential
election, and by raising the i-sue
now may drive front the party many
wha would otherwise support its can
didate ; that.it will be time enough
for tariff-reform when we get “our
man in.”—when the Democratic Par
ty has charge of the government. In
other words, these statesmen (?) hv
such reasoning, are simply publish
ing to the country, “wt* are in favor
>fa revolution in the tariff system of
the country, and we expect to bring
about such a change if, we can, after
the election; but will make no effort
t i do so now, for fear of lining votes!"
To say nothing of the principle cm
iidtiol in such tactics, we are at a
loss to see how a Party could lose any
more support by action, than it would
bv publicly declaring its purpose to
hi act “at si mere eoimniint season.
The second reason urged is, that it
is impossible to pass the measure now
-—the Republican Party having con
trol of two branches of the Federal
< iovernment. The same reason
would apply to any measure, or at
tack made by a party in the minori
ty against the policy of the party in
power, if is claimed by tin* suppor
ters of the Morrisou-hill in C ingress,
doubtless, that their constituents de
manded such action ; that whether
the bill fails or not, the country is
expecting the party to place itself on
record upon this issue; and that if
the measure is one that is favored by
the majority of the people at this
time, the Democratic partv will he
indorsed in the coming election for
advocating it, while the Republican
party will be rebuked for defeating
it.
We will mil pretend in say, that ii
is dear to mir mind, that there is
wiwlom in the jwliey advocated by a
majority of the Demoerats in Con
gress. We are willing to aeeejit the
eonertfle.-s of their eouellisions more
as a matter of faith, than reason on
our j ait.
Representatives in Cungrs.-s from wes
tern States, forinstar.ee, are more apt
to know the wishes and demands of
their constituents and the wants of
their people than any editor of a
Georgia new,-paper. W!mt we in
tend to urge is, that where n large
majority of the party in Congms
have decided upon it particular line
of action, the Democratic press should
be very cautious how they condemn
their action; and all friends of the
measure in Congress should not re
fuse their hearty support simply lie
cause they question its policy.
The Country, however, will be
gratified to know that the caucus did
' not attempt to pursue the suicidal
policy of reading members out of the
partv, who could not give the Morri
son—bill their support. The Demo
cratic partv has no votes to lose, and
no representative hitherto true in its
ranks, that it can afford to ea t over
board. For there is a mission more
important for it to fulfill than tariff
reform; and that is an overthrow of
the Radical Dynasty in this country.
hi the Senatorial district, made up
of the counties of (ireene, Warren
and Taliaferro, B. V. Moore, a Craw
ford villle lawyer, is spoken of as the
coming Senator. —Keening News.
The AYws evidently has things
mixed. There is no lawyer unified
IT V. Moore in Crawfordviilc. hn
der the new system in vogue in this
district, Taliaferro is entitled to the
Senator; thus far, however, no one
looms up ns a candidate for the po
sition.
—A cyclone passed through W est
and North (ieargiu, on Tuesday af
ternoon. In Troup county but little
damage was done; it was more seri
ous in Paulding, where .much property
was destroyed and several persons
killed and wounded. In Cobb coun
ty the destruction to property was
extensive, and several persons were
Injured. The effects of the storm in
Hall county are reported as terrific.
Several houses in Cainesvillc and
quite a number throughout the coun
ty were demolished. Only one per
son was killed in Hall county, though
a num!>cr received injuries. ■
ROBBERY OF A BANK OFFICER ifl AUGUSTA,
A hold robbery was committed in
Augusta, last Saturday morning.
Mr. P. D. Cuocker, book-keeper of
the Commercial Bank, was roobed of
82,”>00. He had been out making
collections from other banks in the
city, and hud’gone into the Nation
al Bank for that purpose. While
standing at the Teller’s counter with
a leather bag containing the money
collected lying on the counter by
him, two strangers entered the Bank
hurriedly; one of them remained in
rear of Mr. Crocker, while the other
presented a cheek on the (ieorgia P,
it. Bank and inquired of Mr. C., if
it was payable there. Mr. Crocker
partly turned around and told him
that it was a few doors below. The
man then asked a few more questions
and went out with his compan
ion. As soon as thev left Mr. Crock
er discovered that he had been rob
bed, and tried to overtaking them,
hut they had disappeared.
Subsequently two men wore ar
rested at .Allendale, on the Port Roy
al Railroad and identified as the per
sons who did the robbery, and are
now in jail in Augusta. Most of the
money was recovered, having been
secreted in an out house near the de
pot.
INDIAN MOUNDS.
Bro. Gantt of the Athens Wntrh
iuitii visited the upper portion of the
county, last week, for the purpose of
exploring the mounds on the “Felix
I’ottllaiu Place" near Fontenov. Air.
Norton, who is agent for Airs. Poul
lain, did not feel authorized in her
absence from the State, to allow the
mounds excavated, so Bro. Gantt
was disappointed; hut, he prospected
and collected much valuable inform
ation, which he gives to the public in
his entertaining style, as follows:
Then* are two mounds at this jiiaee,
one very steep and precipitous, there
being only one side upon which it
can he ascended, while the other is
probably twelve or fifteen feet tall
and the top leveled oil'. They are
about thirty yards apart. No at
tempt has ever been made to explore
either, although the Harrison freshet
washed a good deal of dirt from the
base of the larger, exposing a great
many relies and a part of the skeleton
of a jriant. It took only a few min
utes to examine the smaller mound,
when we turned our attention to the
larger, that looking like a huge su
gar loaf rising in the valley. Its
sides are covered with a dense growth
of hushes and earny while on its sum
mit is a thrifty plum orchard. A
number of years ago Mr. Wray plant
ed a watermelon patch on the top of
this mound, and says its soil is ex
ceedingly fertile. Wherever the
outer crust is washed away you see
pieces of human hones and broken
pottery, ’flic relies washed from
t Isis mound are superior in finish and
desigh to those made by the Indians.
For instance the stone wares are pol
ished as smooth as marble, while the
potterv is nicely figured and shows a
superior workmanship. It' Indians
; reared these mounds, the race had
certainly degenerated greatly at the
time of the discovery of America,
i Dr. ,1, 11. Itrightwcll, who was rais
ed near this spot, says the largest
mound is made of sundried brick, and
the clay was not found near at hand,
j as may lie supposed, but brought
from different part* of the country
for fifty miliv or more, as yon can
‘ see every specimen of soil in tms soe
] tion. The Dr. thinks it was a place
of worship, ami perhaps required
centuries in building, the freezes of
winter melting tD brick, that were
j replaced in the spring and more rcl-
THE (I RE EKES BORO’ HERALD, MARCH 28, I*4.
ics deposited. He says lie has conclu
sive proof that the mound once had an
open space or vault on the inside, for
he can remember when there was a
deep sink on the inside, showing that
the supports had given way. Signs
of this basin are yet noticeable.
Some of the oldest inhabitants say
there was a tunnel lending from the
top of this mound into the river.
This is reasonable, as there is a large
mound on the .Savannah river, in
Elbert county, that had such n pas
sage, and parties were living within
the memory of the present genera
tion who had passed through it.
But the valleys around the mounds
are no less interesting than the eleva
tions themselves. For acres on each
side the earth is one vast cemetery,
and human hones, relies and broken
pottery bestrew the ground. Mr.
Wrav says that after a rise in the
riv r, a few years ago, ho counted fif
teen skeletons exposed by one new
made wash. Air. Wray secured us
a common weeding hoe, and with it
we excavated a number of skeletons.
They arc not buried in regular order,
but the bodies lay in every posture
and position. Wo found one pasture
whose hones bad been subjected to
fire, for they were charred into coal.
Whether the owner of this anatomy
had been burned at the stake, or was
permitted by bis Satanic Majesty to
return and warn bis people against
the world below, is a question that
we will not discuss. Mr. Wray says
that in plowing this field he finds a
great many interesting relies, and
his children have gathered long
strings of all colored beads from the
exposed graves. We are induced to
the belief that tliis spot was the scene
of a bloody battle between savage
tribes for the possession of the mound,
as there are two distinct burial
grounds, with a vacant space between,
and the skeletons show that the
bodies had been hastily and careless
ly interred.— Iluum'— Watch man.
General lleiiis.
Mrs. Jones, wife of Dr. John
Jones, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at this place, died in At
lanta last Friday.
An accident occurred on the Ma
con A Augusta R. P. at Fishing
Creek about seven miles from Mill
edgeville on Monday, caused by the
washing out of the culvert at that
point. The baggage ear and second
class ear went down into the wash
and were wrecked. No one was in
jured seriously.
The rise in the Mississippi river is
unprecedented. Thousands of peo
ple in the bottoms are homeless, and
the loss of property is immense.
Crave fears are entertained that
New Orleans will be inundated.
A destructive cyclone passed
through Dooly county in this State,
on the morning of the 24th inst.
Capt. I). B. Sanford has been
elected President of the Board of
Trustees of the Middle (leorgia Agri
cultural College, at Milledgeville.
The shock of an earthquake was
distinctly felt in Milledgeville and at
other points in the State last Friday
morning.
A negro named Clark, claiming to
be from Louisville Kentucky, lias
been making incendiary speeches to
the negroes in Jones county. The
authorities arc after him.
The revised version of the Old Tes
tament will he issued complete, it is
said, in September.
it is said that Gen. Grant is going
to Albany, Ga., to try the virtues of
the artesian water.
What i probably the highest price
ever paid in this country fora two—
vcur-old Jersey bull was paid by
M. Shoemaker, of Baltimore,
to T. S. Cooper, of Coopershurg, for
“Black Prince of London.” The
price was § If*,ooo cash.
Speaking of the belled buzzard
that is now creating some talk in
Georgia, we find this in an exchange:
“In IS]7 a buzzard was similarly
belled in Putnam county, and re
mained so until 18f*0, when his pre
sence was last reported in Greene
efnmty. He was vouched for as hav
ing visited points as far west as Ale-
I ridian, Mississippi, and several north
ern comities of Tennessee.”
< )ver five hundred people were con
verted under the Rev. Sant Jones’
preaching during his late visit to
Memphis.
Four years ago two negroes in Hall
county were tried and found guilty
of outraging a woman. One of them
was hung and the other was sent to
j the penitentiary for life. It is now
I proved,.without doubt, that the con-
I victed negroes were innocent of the
■ crime. The authorities are now on
the track of the real criminal. The
man who was hung protested his in
nocence to the last moment of his life.
——• Qu-
The jail in Moultrie, Colquitt coun
ty has contained only 4 persons above
•-'4 horn's in ten years, and one of
! them was a lunatic. There never
has lieen a man hanged or sent to the
penitentiary from the county. —lie-
-1 eorder.
A colored man, in Henry county,
I (la., got fifty—seven possums out of
I one hollow tree.
Bartow county wants prohibition.
The wheat is looking well in south
ern < leorgia.
It is stated that a railroad is now
completed from the City of Mexico
to the Bio Grande.
Tlio largest city in Japan is Osaka,
which contains 1 ,r>B.'>,(>'.)."> inhabitants.
Mr. AY. AY. Thompson, ofSmitli
ville, has already realized since the
begining of the season 82,000 front
the sale of fruit trees, all of which
were grown on one acre of land.
The oldest Mason in Georgia is
Mr. Hiram Middlcbrooks, of Colum
bus. He was made :i Mason 02 years
ago.
The first State election in this Pres
idential veer will occur in Rhode Is
land, April Jd. That of Oregon
comes next, June 2d. But the first
real test will be the Alaiiie State elec
tion in September.
Judge Estes has decided that the
mayor and city council of Athens
have no right to place any restric
tions upon the Georgia Railroad as
to its storage of guano in the city
limits. The ease will be carried to
the Supreme Court tit once by the
city.
In Coffee county a great many
sheep have been burned to death re
cently by fires in the woods. It is
said tbait when they come in close con
tact wifli fire they lie down and are
thus bliyned to death. -As many as
forty head were destroyed in one place
near John Loti’s.
Two of the five Confederate Gen
erals are still living—-Joseph F.
•Johnson and G. Beauregard. The
Confederates had twenty-one Lieu
tenant Generals, and of these nine
are still living —Juntos Longstrcet,
Wade Hampton, John B. Gordon,
1). 11. Dill, S. D. Lee, A, B. Stew
art, Juba! A. Early, S. B. Buckner
and Joe Wheeler.
In the year 1818, Sir. Benj. Bras
well died, and willed all his property
to Morgt n county, to be invested in
safe securities, and the interest ap
plied to the education of orphan chil
dren ofJ.be county, in any school in
the county their guardian might se
lect. The Grand Juries make a re
port at every sitting of the Superior
Court, of the status of the funds. It
has, up to the present time, inereasc
ed of diminishing —the several Ordi
naries are made his perpetual execu
tors. His wishes have been strictly
complied with. In 1809, Airs. Ann
Kolb died, leaving $3,-000, to be add
ed to the Braswell fund. The last
report shows the nominal value of
the fund to lie about $30,000, and
the market value, $30,000. It has
proven a great blessing to Alorgan
eoiintv.* — Atlieu-i U atvhman.
1 rtfl-EKNE COUNTY [
SherilTs Sales.
WT ILL he said on the first Tues
day in MAY, 1884, the follow
ing property, to wit :
Seven Hundred and Sixty-three
acrea of Lund (more or less), situated
in (jreaue county, (la., being the
Southeast portion of what is known
ns the Dover Tract that qolongcd to
the Estate of If. .). Yillis, which por
tion was set apart to Mrs. S. K. Willis
as Dower, at the March Term, 18(i9, of
Greene Superior Court; ‘bounded on
the North by hindsol‘ Y. F. (Iresham,
on the East by lands of 1). H. Sanders
and lands of ’Win. Crieve, on the
South by Oconee River, and on the
West l>y Oconee River and lands for
merly belonging to Ij. R. Willis; fora
fuller description of said 7(i;’> acres see
copy of Tint of same, in (4erk’s office
of (ireene Superior Court, in record of
proceedings for March Term, 188!), of
said Court. One-third undivided in
terest in sand land being levied on
as the property of U. l’>. Willis, under
a (i. fa. ia favor of Thornton, Orilina
rv, for use of Luther T. Sanders vs.
Lewis B. Willis <t af.\ one-third un
divided interest being levied on as
the property of Innnian, Swan & Cos.,
under a li. fa. in favor of F. (’. Foster,
Trustee; and balance of interest in
said land levied on under fi. fa. in fa
vor of said Foster, Trustee vs. .las. IL
and L. B. Willis; all of said li. ja’s. is
sued from t Ireene Superior Court.
The levies above include the entire
fee in wluit lias been known as the
Dower portion of said Dower Tract,
and includes the residence where L.
15. Willis and family now live.
ALSO, at the same time and place
about twenty-three acres of land in
eluding the home of Alex. Mason,
col., iii Oreenesboro’, adjoining lands
of King, Carmichael and Davis: lev
ied on as the property of Alex Mason
by li. fa. in favor of Kimbrough &
C 0.,; also, by mortgage fi. fa, in favor
of C. A. Davis, and mortgage fi. fa. in
favor of J oiln Mason, Andrew Ma
son and Laura Jackson.
C. C. NORTON, Sheriff.
March 188:5,
TACTS RECAROiS’G
S?. Haitert I?oa Tonic,
It Nvill purify and enrich the BLOOD* rcprulate
the LIVER and KIDNEYS, ami Restouu the
HEALTH and VIGOR of. VOUTH!. In all those
diseases requiring a certain and tt,scion 1 • > H ,
especially Dvspepsia. Want ot Appetite.lndiges
! tion, Lack of Strength, etc.. Its me marked
I with immediate ami wonder;ul results. Hones,
; mu wivs and nerves roc*i' <* new force. Enlivens
the tuind and supplies lir.tin 1 oner.
t r stiffen*r iron* all complaints
eMDiteiD peculiar to their sex will find iu
DU. HARTER'S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy
ct.ro. It gives a clear and healthy complexion.
Ho strongest testimony to the value ot Pit.
1 li.\TKK*< Iron Tonic is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to thepopular
tiv of the original. If von earnestly desire health
not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND BE;>T.
*Send your address to The Dr Harter Med To. V
i St. Loins, Mo., for our ‘DREAM BOOK.’ ■
XFullcf strange and useful information.free.^
. DR hartef’s Iron tonic is for Sale by all
Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
TOWN and COUNTRY
Dll! SHE.
fJTHE subscriber intends to give more attention, in feture, to the
TDIYTTG- BUSINESS,
Anil wi J 1 keep on assortment of Pure Medicines and Chemicals, whieli he willi sell on
reasonable terms for Ca.-li.
3!r. It. !'• TOttttHltT, who has bad ala rgc experience in handling Drugs
has lieen engaged to wait on customers in the general drug department. The Proprie
tor will give bis personal attention to tbe Prescription department ilc will also ccntii
tic the pracliceof his proiesston, in ail its brunches.
JOHN E. WALKER, M.D.,
LICENSE 1) 1)R UG GK< T and APOTHE CA hY,
flrcencsboro’, Oa., February 8, 1884
MioiraSrs
And will completely change the blood in th© entire system in three months. Any
person who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to oonnd
health, if snea s thing bo possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal*
Physicians use them for the cure of LIVER Eriul KIDNEY diseases* Gold everywhere,
or sent by mail for 25c. in 6tampa. Circulars free. I. 5. JpllNrfON &CO , Boston, Mass.
De?3 £3 22feSSi KJ H H Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nenral
-03 fcaaf ££ fa V? f 5 -'-J M kgi, ria, Rlietianaii ant# JOHNSON'S ANO
*>V £, N iri y '-"i v- !*■ •; | j liYNE I.iNJAiENT (for Internet and External
-rti? fl Bfia Use) wili instantaneously relieve these torriWe
Ka <0 13 K *£! f j HBS diseases, and v/iil positively cure nine cases
'ft &3 r i M l” Ps Sr - * t' j rO r j §*.*l out ef ten. Information tf.at will save many
yßy gy | fe q N fcL ‘3 1 lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment.
{§ gj Eg [M y£ j ggl \\l\ ;J y Prevention is better than cure.
JOHNSON’S AKODYNE CURES Influenza, Bloedfncr at the Lungs. Tloarse
ness. Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Chronic J'.iar.hcca, Dysentery. Cholera Morbus, Kulnev Troubles, and
Diseases of the Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. 9. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
It is a well-known fnct that most of the P3 £3 £F\ □[3 E&3 63 Jjs r 252 K\ Hf S3 flfi Sj
florae and Cattle J'owder sold in tliis conn- e,'*? i- yU4 *3 ” n fe-l Ihff
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition hj&PM n\9 fife' Li—, tw m|n Ali Bfl
Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable. gIsSIW |s ,4 (S£ # ? A s*„& V\ ijg
Nothing on Earth will make hens if R 5 *3 g c'|3 L 1 f!N£ 2
lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- £££} bg iawa g* SH*-< ch 3 1
der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of ™ “ ***** “
food. It will also positively prevent and enre 1 Hog Cholera, &c. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. In
8J I g,# IIS if* BJS S E? ST* A stamps. Furnished in large cans, price $1.00; by mail,
VlllVilki3 j Circulars free. I. 9. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
m M!G STORE.
Mrs. Griffin,
(Successor- to John A. Griffin.)
'UHIS (dd ond reliaMo DISCO STOKE will be conducted on llic same principles ns by
i ' tlie former inoprictor, irh increased stock facilities; and I solicit a contin
auce of the pmrmmge bestoweil on if.
I ALWAYS keep a Ltnge ami varied assortment of
tiiemkally Pin e Sill I
AEk SB | ffl
Medicines. aabrfgte.
PAINTS OILS, VAI {NISIIES r
COLORS, BRUSHES, etc
ALL SIZES WINDOW' GLASS.
LAMP GOODS, CHIMNEYS, etc.
Buist’s Garden Seeds.
ONION SETS, POTATOES, etc.,
Crop of 188 ft, warranted fresh and Genuine. SO fonts papers sold at e£lll!
strictly, The best Seed for this climate.
Fine Cigars & Chewing 1 oltaceo
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Pomades, Tootli-bruslies, ar,. Uruggisfs sundries.
Physicians’ prescriptions carefully compounded and dispensed by a licensed
and experienced Pliannacist Mrs, R \\. G Hit FIN,
Greenesboro*, Ga., Januarj 8, 1884.
Blacksmithing*,
WOOD II
AND GENERAL REPAIRING.
J. i. MWELL & SOI,
GREENESBORO’, GA.
\\7Tl have just-opened business at the Cop clan Shops, in Grcenesboro, and are pre
y V pared to do all kinds of work in our line.
Blacksmrftiing,
making Wheels, Turning, Shoeing, Forging and repairing of all kinds. He ask for tlm
public patronage. We do first class work, and guarantee it in every instance. Terms
CAS If.
January 18, 1884. J. M, HOWELL & SON.
AT 7IS BROAD STREET,
Augusta* €sa.,
~%TOL T can buy Clothing, Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Umbrellas, etc., ete.
1 as cheap as anywhere in the United States.
A full line of
Ready-Made Overcoats
Always on hand. The
TAILO RING D EPA RJM ENT
Is complete. Overcoats, Suits and parts of Suits made tuyjjrdcr at the lowest pos
sible prices. ? **"
Well Oils a Sjjecialty!
Oooiis warranted, and entire satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser. Visit
ors to the City are invited to call and examine my stock.
AUGUST DORR,
TAILOR and GENTS FURNISHER,
871 BroaJ Street, AUG l STA, Ga- hoy.3, S3
LEGAL NOTICES.
(1 HOIMIA--Greene (' uniy.
JT Samuel J. Harwell Kxccutor ofihe
Estate of Miles G. and .Yuney S Itreom
deceased,• and L D Caldwell, Hxecutcjise
the Estates of I’otly and Sarah Cummingo,
deceased, apply for l etters of Dismission
from said Estates; and such I,otters will
be gra: ted on tbe first Monday in June,
1884, unless vali 1 objections are filed,
JOKE F. THttIiNTON, Ordinary.
February 12. 1384
(1 BCOEJ< ( \—Greene County.
Jf Mrs. Sarah A Kimbrough, Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Alexander Kim
brough deceased, applies for Letters of
Dismission from said Estate and such Let
ters will he granted on the first Monday in
May 1884. sinless good objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
January 28th, 1884.
t 'BoOB£<3.l —Greene Cortnly.
VA Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that on tiic day of ,
188'!, Samuel II Sibley, late of Greene
County, departed this life, intestate, ami
no person has applied for adminisn alien
on the estate of Samuel 1L Sibley, in said
State; that administration on said Estate,
will be vested in the Clerk of the Snpcrior
Court, or some oilier fit and proper person,
on bis own bond, on tbe first Monday in
March next, unless valid objections are
filed.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
February 1, 1884.
f and i;ok! A ( ireene County.
llooert It. Smith Administrator of
the Estate of J/rs. Emma C. Sherwood, de
ceased, applies for Loiters of Dismission
from said Estate and such Letters will be
granted on the first. Monday' tn April IRB4,
unless good objections are filed.
JOEL F. TIIOSNTON, Ordinary,
December 12tli, 1833.
/'A B£OK4> IA —Greene County,
Jesse P. Wilson, Administrator of the
Estate of James IF. Godliin. deceased, ap
p'ies fur Lutters of Dismission from said
Estate, and snch Letters will be granted oa
the first Monday in April next, unless good
objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
Janumy 3, 1 8 Hp
IS I''Ol£4i!l % Greene Comity.
YX Temperance 11. Daniel and Archi
bald Q. Dickinson, Executrix and Ex eon
tor of Cordial N. Daniel, deceased, and
William IP McWhorter and Robert E.
Davison. Administrators w itli the Wifi an
nexed of William Edmondson, deceased,
apply for Letters of Dismission from the
Estates of said deceased and such Letters
will be granted on the first Monday in
March 1384. unless good e tjeetions are
filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Nov 30. ISB3.
An entirely New and potitively effective
LA J ItitmnJy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Seminal JSmis&ions and Impotency t>y ihe only
true way, vii., Direct Applicatmn t<> the principal Heat of the Diwase, Th*
use of tbe remedy is nttsoJcd with no pain or inconvenience, and does not
interfere with the ordinary pursuits of life. This mode of treatment Lae
Stood the test in very severe cases, nnd is now a pronounced Success. Th—s
is no nonsense about this preparation. Practical observation enables os to
positively guarantee that H will givo perfect satisfaction. It is oon
eeded by the Medical Profession to bo the most rational means yet discov
•red of reaching and curing this very prevalent trouble. The Remedy to
put up Id ueat lion**, of three sixe*. Nov 1 (Uvtiur a mouth). J3; Ko. 2 (>ufll<-int t*
effect a permanent cure, union its severe ►*•>.); $5; No. 3 (lustiu* over three month*
will .top rmieeions and restore vigor in the wont rasrt). |7. Beal by mail, reeled lit
plain wrngpera. r'ntt diroctiona for u-irg acrorn]>awjr each I me.
(Bnd foi a Deocr.i tire Pamphlet giving Aratoniical Hluelratlona.which wllteea-X
Vince the n>ot akeptieal tliw they can be refored to perfect manhood, and Itt- I
'rd for the dirties of hie. same as if nrv. r aJTh.-ted. Beat eealed for etamp. M
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF’G CHEMISTS.
t_uiid_Hi - h_Wtrcfct t _bT._lsOL 7
JJIfiIGHT
& Cos.,
237 Sixth Street t
Loiii§vii!c, Ky.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS.
Etc , Etc., Etc.
We make a specialty of First-Class
Hand-made Work. Our house is head
quart evs for
GATHRIGHT’S PATENT MEN'S
AND WOMEN'S SADDLES,
GATHRIGHT’S PATENT HAR
NESS, SADDLES, etc,
CASH DEALERS will find it to their
interest lo see our stock and get prices be
fore buying. n0v.2,1883 —
SIOO A WEEK !
We can guarantee the above amount to
good, active, energetic
AGENTS
Ladies as well as gentlemen, makeasucccss
in the business. Very little capit il requir
ed. We have a household article as sala
ble as flour.
It Sells Itself!
It is used every day in every family. You
do not need to explain its merits. There
is a licit harvest for all who embrace this
golden oppo'(unity, it cost you only one
cent to learn what our business is. Buy a
pos al card and write to ns and we will
send you our prospectus and full particu
lars
IF’RIESIEO!
And we know you will derive more good
than you have any idea of. Our reputa
tion as a manufacturing company is sncli
that wo can not afford to deceive. Write
to ui on a postal and give your address
plainly and receive full particulars.
BUCKEYE Manufacturing Cos.,
Jfl is;so\. Ohio*
NenlPTP.bcr 2 1 , —y
ppo ' gMk yr.Kvorswfbii.itt,
m iSBSS&s organic weakness and d*
H yj | car, dud numerous oN
■ft AwTHQ’U i asauTJRSSJ^a
||/ &,
. _ and over brain work. Du
not temporize while sack
V enemies lurk in your ays
tem. Avoid being imposed
A on by pretentious claims ol
Eadical euro other remedies for thee#
troubles. Get our free circa-
FCIi Ur and trial package uni
SPERMATORRHEA ttssttS&Z
Take a r medy that has cured
-A.I£TD thousand i, and docs not in-
I (If nrtTrrj tf* V tcrferc with attention to bs*l
lIYJr U I btlw I • ness or cause fain or incoa.
venience. Founded on sd-
Tested for over 6 l' i “ d !>'■.
Growing in fever and repute*
years 07 use In thou- tira. Oirr 't application t. th.
Bands of casoa. *“ ■*" '“I";
- . ciflo influence felt without
" delay. The natural tone
/ Il
Bk T3IH I li antnwhiin* elemonts ol
A _ * W 3 ® life which hare bean
PACKAGE. I *S wasted are given back.
- r ill The patient becomes
HLSlchcerrul and gains
SEND ADDRESS Strength rapidly.
HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'fg Chemist*
S06 1 - Forth 10th St., St. I.oul*, Ho.
OttE Uohth-s Treatment, $3:2 months,ss; 8 monthi, (1