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IqWINNETT HERALD*
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I'PLES & BRACKENRIDGE.
C'LKU M. PK^ LES > Kditor -
Lm op «««
I 1:' 1 hm
fescn|'' i!,n r - ,U ' S “ r ° ca#h “P !,yobll '
lwc ;i ,,erß ’ aml
■ ' ~,0 wiU rwt'ive a copy fiee.
Iff : h . r 3 wishing their papers
■* I «nne n '-t-nllicc to another,
■f ac'lhe name ol the post-office
■ SSthevivishit Chanel, as well
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OFESSIONAL CARDS.
f)R. A. M- WINN,
Lronceville, ■ "
L |,i, professional Service* to the
L n f Liwrnnceville and vicinity.
b» Office at his residence.
L,„, WM. B- SIMMONS.
hs T N it SIMMONS.
I ATTORNEYS at LWV,
Lkscsviixk, Georgia.
I'tijf is'(s'S'iimeU and the adjoining
l ( i mar i s—l y
I. L. HUTCHINS,
■attorn ky at LAW,
Hkckvimk, Ga-.
Htice in the counties of the Western
■ am) in Milton ami Forsyth of the
Bdjt. mar 15-1 y
mm M. PEEPLES,
KORNEY AT LAW.
HnCEVIU.S, GA.
in the counties of Gwinnett
am) M ilton.
B claims promptly attended to
Hn-tl
■<" Charlotte Air
B Line .
B'~ °T Sehedul*. to take
Sunday, -June I (>,’77,
going east,
ft* 4.00 p. m.
■ * ew 110 l| anJ 6.29 p. m.
I, . p. m.
■ wlton(supper).... .7.00 p. m .!
|I #eco “ p. m
■ «reen Ti H e lUB p . m
IfiSS-f::.::'".?,- m
i CllMlulte . Junction 4.20 u. m.
I ‘«OIN6 WKST,
I
Cstc. Junc,ion ----5« o p- -»•
■ 1' * ]!! J*' m *
■ ''***. V“ m '
■ ifllft ry 4.28 a. m.
i^'iioiian4V.;;--5n a a S'
■ <>ameavill e k Vi
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J , Vo **f)DATIOX TRaiv.
Huinta
■Wu I “• m
■ , . P- m
■ Kx^pted.
■ n,N ‘■''■-'I fas.* Ticket
B S2O I* l- day at home.
Mtixs... . btt . m P>« lrt-e.
■ * 4.0., I’urtlaud. Maiue.
Weekly Gwinnett Herald.
T. M. PEEPLES, PROPRIETOR ]
Yol. YIT.
Constitution of 1877— The
Outcome of the Labors of
the t'onvutioii - The Pml
Text of the Instrument
Carefully Compared With
the OIIL ial Copy.
(COSCI.ODKD.)
AHTICLK VIII —EDUCATION.
Section 1. Paragraph l Thera
shall lie a thorough system, of
common schools for the a.'ncation
of children in the elementary
branches of an English education
only, as nearly uniform ns practica
ble/ the expenses of which shall
bs provided for by taxation, or oth
ttrwise The School s i-hull be free
to all children of the state, but
separate schools shall he provided
for the white and colored races.
Sec. 11, I’ar. I. Ilu-re shall Ire
a state school commissioner ap
pointed by the governor, and con-
Tinned by the senate, whose term
ot office shall Ire two years, and
unlit Iris successor is appointed
an.l <| tin)itied His office shall Ire
at the aeat of government, and he
shall Ire paid a salary trot to < xveed
two thousand dollars per annum,
lire general assembly may substi
tute for tire state school commis
sioner such officer or officers, as
may be deemed necessary to perfect
the system of public education.
Sec. HI. P* r. I. The poll tax,
any educational hind now belonging
to lire state (except the endowment
of the debt due to the university of
Georgia, a special tax on show* and
exhibition*, and on the sale ol epir
iltrort* or wait liquors—which the
general aasembly in hereby author
ized to assess—and the proceeds of
any commutation tax for military
services, and all taxes that may
be assessed on such domestic ani
mal* as, from their nature and hab
its. ate destructive to other, i re
ly, arc hereby set apart and devo
ted to the support of common
■school*.
See. IV. —Far. 1. Authority may
be granted to counties, upon the
recommendation of two grand juries,
nod to municipal corporate author
ity* to establish and maintain mili
iitc schools in their respective bai
ts, by local taxation, hut no such
l< cal laws shall tak* effect until
I lie Maine shall have been submitted
to a vote of the qualified voters in
each eountv or municipal corpora
tion , and approved by a two-thirda
vote of persons quablifd to vote at
*oeh election; and the general aa
Monthly mav prescribe who shall
vote on such question.
See. V.— Par. 1. Existing local
school systems shall not b« afT-c
--led by this constitution. Nothing
contained in * c(ioti fiist of thi
article slxdl be consti tied to deprive
schools in this .slate, not. common
school**, (rmil participation in the
educational fund ol the state, a* to
all pupil* therein In light in the ele
mental y brandies of an English ed
ucation .
Sec. VI. Par. 1. The trustee*
of the university of Georgia may
accept bequest", donations and
grants of land, or other properly,
for the use of said university. In
addition to the payment of the an
nual interest on the debt due by
the state to the university, the gen
eral assembly nviv, trom time to
time, make such donations thereto
as the condition of the treasury
will authoiize, and the general as*
eembly may, front time to time,
make such donation to any college
or university lor the education of
the colored people (not exceeding
one) as the condition of the tteas*
ury will authoiize.
AHTICLK IX—HOMESTEAD AND EX
EMI' TIONS.
Sec. I.—Par. 1, There shall be
exempt from levy and sale, by vir-*
tut* of any process whatever, under
the iaws of tins state, except as
hereinafter excepted, of the prop
erty of every bead of a family, or
guardian, or trustee ot a family
ol minor child ten, or every aged or
infirm person,or person having the
care and support of dependant fe
male* ol any age, who is not the
head of a family, realty or person
alty, or both, of the value in the
aggregate of sixteen hundred dol
lars.
Sec. If. —Par, 1 No court or min
isterial officer in this state shall
ever have jurisdiction or authority
to enforce .any judgment, execution,
or decree against tbs property sol
apart for such purposes, including
such improvements as may be made
thereon, IroiM lime to time, except
for taxe*; for the purcha s e money
of the same, for labor done thereon,
(or material furnished therefor, or
for the removal of encumbrances
thereon.
■»
L&wrenceville, Ga., Wednesday, October 3, 1877.
S, e. 111.-Par. I, The debtor
shall have power to waive or re
noutree(in writing) his tight to the
benefit of Hie exemption provided
lor in this article, except weaning
I appar.l, and not exceeding's3oo
| worth of household and kitchen
, furniture, and provisions for one
! y ef * r . to lie selected lry himself and
his ii hi.v, not to exceed
three Inn.died dollars in value; and
he shall not, after it is set apart,
aleinate or encumber the property
so exempted, but it mav be sold by
the debtor, and his wife, if any,
jointly, with the sanction of the
judge of Hie r-operisr court of the
county, where the debt, r resides
or tin* land t* situated, tile proceeds
to he reinvested upon use*.
See. 1 V —Par. I. The general
assembly .shall provide, bv law, as
early as practicable, for the st tiing
apart and valuation of said propers
iy. Hut nothing in this article shall
be construed to affect or repeal the
existing laws for exemption ol
properly fri in sale, contained in the
present code of this state in para
graphs it)4il to 2049 inclusive and
tin; acts amendatory thereto. It
may be optional with (he applicant
Intake either, blit not both of such
exempt ions,
S. c. V. Paragraph 1. The debt
or ahull have authority to waive or
renounce in writing his right to
the benefit of the exemption provi
ded for in section four, exeept.ns to
household and kitchen furniture,
wearing apparel and provisions bo
one year, to bo selected bv himself
and his wife, if any, not to exceed
three hundred dollars,
Sec. VI. — Far. 1. The applicant
shall, at any time, have the right
to supplement his exemption by
adding to an amount already set
amount of exemption herein allow
ed, sufficiently to make his exemp
tion, equal to the whote amount.
Sec, VII. Par, I. Homestead
and exemption* ol personal property
wide!* have been heretofore set
apart by virtue of tbe provisions of
the existing constitution of tin*
state, and in accordance with tire
laws for (he enforcement thereof,
which m tv be hereafter set apart,
atunv time, ‘•hall be sod remain
Valid a* to all debts and liability*
existing at the lime of the adoption
ol this Constitution, to the same
extent that(hey would have been
had said existing constitution not
been revi*cd.
Sec. VIII. —Par. i. Kights wtiioh
have become vcS'ed u«'lt previ -
onslv existing lews slmll not be «if—
fecd'H bv anything herein contained.
|n ali cases in which homestead*
have been set apart under the eon
slitmion of 18 ; 8 ami tile laws
mode in pursuance thereof, mid a
bona fide sale of Midi property bn*
been subsequently made, and the
full purchase price thereof has been
paid, all right, of exemption in
such propelly by rea-on ol having
so been set apart, *hall cease in so
fir as it a ideal' the right of the
purchaser. In all such ca*o*
w here « part only of the purchase
price has been paid, •noli transac
tion shall be govi rued bv the laws
now of force in tiiis state, in so far
ns they a (led the rights of the pur*
chaser, as though s lid properly had
not been set apart,
Sec IX. Par. 1. The homesteads
and personal property to he exempt
ed shall he set apart and valued by
a commission of three freeholders of
the country, one to be selected by
the applicant, and one by the cred
itor or creditors, anil the other by
the ordinary, and an appeal from
their award may be taken by a jury
in the superior com t.
ARTICLE X—MIUTIA.
p,. c I.— par 1. A well regula
ted militia being essential to the
peace and security of the state,
the general a»semhlv shall have
authority to provide l.y law bow
the militia ot this slate shad he
organized, officcied, trained, armed
and equipped, and of whom it shall
consist.
Par. 2. The general assembly
shall have power to authorize the
formation of volunteer companies
(of infantry, cavalry and artillery),
and to provide for their organiza
tion into baltallions, regiments,
brigades, divisions and corps, with
suclt restrictions as may he pre
scribed by law, and shall have au
thority l» arm and equip the same
p A r, 3. The officers and men ol
the militia and volunteer forces
fdiall not he entitled to receive any
pay, ration, emolument*, when not
inactive service by authority ol
the state.
“COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE!”
ARTICLK XI. COINTtKS AND COUNTY
OFFICRR*
Seed.— P* r. I. Each county shall
he a body corporate, with -unit
powers and limitations as may be
prescribed tiy law, not inonniputi
hle with this cou.gi.hiit inn. All
i suits by, or against a county, shall
be in tlie name thereof, and the
ill. tss and bounds of the several
I counties, nIihII remain a-t now pro
j sort hud try law, unle.-a changed as
| hereinafter provided.
Far, 2. No new county shall be
t created,
Far. :{ County linns shall not be
, changed unless under the operation
■ "f a general law lor the purpose,
P ar, 4. No county site shall Ire
I changed or removed exo-jit hv tl
Iwo thirds vole of the qualified Vo
ters of the county voting at an
election held for that purpose, and
a two-ih’rds vote o! the gener
al assembly. .
Far ;r Old county organizations
maybe dissolved and merged with
contiguous counties, t.y a two-third
vote of h e qa .Idled elector, of such
county, voting at all election held
for that purpose.
See, If —Far. I. rhn count* offi
cers shall be elected by the quali
fied voters of their respective coun
ties or di ttlets, and shall hold
their offices lor two years. They
shall bo removed on couvictio t lor
malpractice in office, and a person
shall he eligible to any of the nffi
ces referred to in this paragraph
unless he shall have been a resident
of the county for two veers, ami is
a qualified voter.
See lll—Par, 1, Whatever tribunal
or officers, may hereafter be created
by the general assembly for the
transaction of county matters., shall |
he uniform throughout the stale,
and remedies, except tliai the gen
eral assembly may provide lor the
apointrnent of commtssoners of roads
soil revenue in any county.
AKTICI.K Xlt —THK I.AWH OF OF.NFRAI.
OPBKATIi.V IN FOROB IN THIS sTATF,.
P ar. I. The laws of general op
era) to:: in this state are first , as
the supreme la«: the constitution
(if the United St vies, the laws of
the United States in pursuance
thereof, and all treaties mud- un
der the authority of the United
States.
Par. 2. Second As n* xt authority
Ihfmio ilus cnnwiiiiilion,
Par. 3, Tl.irdln subordination to the
foregoing, .dll laws now of force in
this slate, not inconsistent with
this constitution, and the ordinance*
id this convention, shall remain
■•f force until tile same are modiSed
or repealed by the general assem
bly.
P ir. 4. Local and private act*
passed for the benefit of counties,
l iiie*, town*, corporation**, and |>• i
/ale persons or Corporations, not
inconsistent with the supreme law
or with this constitution, and
which have not expired nor been
repeah-d, shall have the force of
statute law, subject to julicial de
cision as to their validity when
passed, and to any limitations im
posed bv their own terms.
Par. 5. All rights, privi'ege* and
immunities which may have vested
in or accrued to, any person or per r
sons or corporation, in his, her oy
their own right, or in any fiducial
capacity under, and in virtue of
any act of the, geneial assembly or
any judgment decree, or order or
other proceedings of any court or
common jurisdiction in this court
heretofore rendered, shall he held
inviolate by all courts before whioh
iheymav he brought in question
unless attached for fraud.
Par, G All j udgmeats, decrees, or
ders. and oilier proceedings, of the
several courts ol this slat'*, hereto
fore made, within the limits ol their
several jurisdiction, are hereby rati,
fied and affiimeq, subject only to
reversal bv motion lor a new trial,
appeal, hill of levietv, or other pro
ceeding. in conformity with the law
of force when they were made,
Par. 7, The officers of the gov
ernorent now existing shall contin
ue in the exercise ot their several
functions until their successors are
duly elected, appointed and quali
fied: Provided, that notler.g here
in is to apply to any officer, whose
office may be aholshed by this con
stitution.
l\ir, 8. The ordinances of this
convention shall have the lorcc of
laws until otherwise provided by
the general a-s« nbly, except the
ordiusces in reference to submitting
llie homestead and capital question
|o a vote of the people, which or
dinances. after being voted on shall
have tlio eflect ol constitutional
provisions,
i AKriOl.E Xlil, AMENDMENT TO TIIK
CONSTITUTION
Sec, 1, —Par. 1. .-luy amend
ment, or amendment* to this consti
tut On In ay he proposed ill the senate
or house ot r. pr< smitative*, and if
the raine shall tie agree*l to by two
il. inis of the m mbera elected to
each of the two houses,such propos
ed amendment or amendments shall
l.c entered on their journal, with
the yea* and nays taken thereon.
And the general ' assembly shall
cause su h amenhment or ammend.
merits to lie published in one or
more newspaper* in each congress,
ional district, lor two months pre.
vious to the time <>f holding the
mxt ePumal (T-olion, and shall
also provide for a submission of
such proposed amendment or
amendment*, to the people at said
next general election and if (he
people shall ratify such amendment
or ani'-tidnieuts. t>y am aj irity of
the electors q Hall dec to vote for
members of tin; general assembly,
voting thereon such amendment or
amendments, shall become a part
ol tlii. cmislilutiou. Provided that j
when more than one amendment i
sut.milled at the same lime they
shall he so submitted as to enable
tin* electors to vote on each amend
ment separately.
P ir, 2’ No convention of the
people shall lie called by the getter
a! assembly to revi-is. amen I or
change this constitution; iiii|h.-s hy
the concurrence of two-thirds of »'l
lie* members of each house of the
genera! assembly. 7’lie representa
tion in sail! convention shall be
based on population aa near a.«
piacticalle.
Sec 11. P> ir, 1. The foregoing
Constitution shall be submitted lot
- *v**«vr<r * voS-uort «»•»
be held on the first Wednesday it;
IW.embor, one thousand eight hun
dred and seveiily-s* - vm, in the sev
eral •lecli , 'ii districts of 11■ I ’ stale,
at wfiieli election every person «Hull
be entitled to vole who was entitled
to vole for members of ibe general
assembly under the constiltrjon and
law* ol lorce at the data of such
election,said election to he held and
c.nhdiicted a* is im*v prori led
bv law lor hoidieg el ri*|j,||« for
members the general a* enildv.
VII person* voting at said el-clion
in favor of adopting t e constitu
tion, all tH write or I me printed on
their ballot* the words ‘For liat i
ration,’ and till persona opp-isfld
to the adoption of the constitution
shall write or li»*s printed on their
ballot* the. Word*. - \gau:st ratifica
tion.’
Par. 2,—The vot»s east at saul
election shall hi; consolidated in
each of the counties of thin state,
as is now required by law at elec
tions for members of the general
assembly, and returns thereof made
to the governor, and should a ma
jority ol all the votes east at said
election le in favor of ratification
he shall declare the said constitution
adopted, and make proclamation of
the result of said election hy pub
lication in one or more newspapers
in each congressional district of
stale, hut should a majority of
the voles cast tie against ratification
he shall in the same manner pro*
claim file said constitution rejected.
A Hairy Child. — Wo must say
that Lire child, Gracie Gilbert,
who resides sixteen miles ea-l of
Angola, in Northwest township,
William county. Ohio, is the great
est living curiosity we have ever
set n. l lie child is about eighteen
months of age, finely formed,
spright. sprightly ami healthy, and.
almost entirely covered with hair.
The hair on it- head is some twelve
or fifteen inches in length, and is
very heavy. Its whiskers is three
or four inches in length, On its
hack, body, arms and legs, is a
thick, heavy, but line, silkv giowtli
of hair, covering almost its entire
hodv ( and some two or three inches
in lengt.li. And, strange to say,
there is no repul.ivoness in the
sight, no deformity, and, moreover,
no humbug. Ilarnum, with all his
grand splurges and big blowing
as to the curiosities and humbugs
he exhibits never has had a real,
genuine actuality,a living euiiosity.
hucr.au or otherwise, that surpasses
this pretty little child, Gracie Gil
liert.—Steuben Republican ,
Hayes’ tiip from Onio to Georgia
was a continued ovation.
[l2 A YEAR,IN ADVANCE.
j The Apollo of Loup Bran A. —
| Mr. Fred. May, wlio-e little coffee
| and pi-tol affair with James (Jor
don Bennett is still fresh in the
; minds of the public, is one of the
* celebrities of the Branch this year.
May is a very handsome young
man in evening dress, hut when lie
emerges from tin* bathing bouse
clad in the acrobatic costume in
which ha entree the water he cre
st es universal havoc in the breast®
of tin; fair lookers on, lie is tall
and f mdy proportioned, w tli limbs
a. clem cut as those of sum; crack
racer, and an Ap illo-like head sot
on broad shoulders, lie alto
gether, a magnificent specimen of
manly heautv, and lie lias but to
appear in bis scanty garb of mauve
Color, with short sleeves and lews
to create a decidedly adverse sen*
litnent again t James Gordon H.-n
--nett on the female side of our con
stituency. 7'iiD <la**ic featured
youth, who might take his place i
a* a model fi>r a is deci- j
dedly averse to the notoriety to j
which In; is subjected, and said !
recently, half joking, half pendant,
that lie might as well lure himself
out for exhibition at once.— Wan!)-*
inf on'» A V'o York Letter to tlic
Haiti more tin qn i rrr.
Till) Staunton (Va.) Spectator
reports a feat fill crime committed by
a man named William For, After
heating his wifo cruelly for re
proaching him with his criminal
intimacy with a young woman nttin-
Iffr’llOliatl ••l*ViniAun .--.t— r ~—*
man of eighty, where the girl lived,
and killed Car.er’a sister, an old
lalv named Harris, with a club
boat Oar'er about tbe bead ami left
him for dead,dubbed Ida paramour
\f iggii; Henderson, tiff »h<* took
••(■fug* in a well being subsequent ly
rescued to give birth to twin son*
*nd set fi eto the house, in which
were two small children. They
were, however Bared by neighbors.
It is to wine drinking we owe tlie
origin o' the kiss. After Miceiiiii*
caught Ids wife sticking the finest
wines through the bung-hole of the
barrel with a atra w tlie custom be
came gsneral in Rome for tbe hus
band* to kiss tbeir wives that they
might discover tbe quality of their
goo I ladies, stolen libations, and
Cato, the elder recommends this
plan to the serious attention of all
careful heads of families.
Gov. Wade Hampton was in At
lanta last week. In a public
speech delivered in the House of
Representatives, in referring to
Gen. Gordon, he said if Georgia
coni' spare him, South Carolina
would he piond to honor him, ami
to pla. e him where Calhoun, ami
Presto 1 and McDuffie, have been
before h in, it> the United States
Senate-
George Cm 1 is, leader of the
movement among the South Caro
lina negroes for a wholesale einigia
lion to Liberia, is mercilessly crit
iched by a c* hired clergyman, the
llev. J. It. Middleton, us a big
amist, a wife deserter, and an ab
sconding debtor. Mr. Middleton
wonders whether his people will ev
er profit by lessons of the past.
Man is born for action, he ought
to do something. Work at each
step, awakens a sleeping forte, and
roots out error. Who does
nothing know* nothing, ltisr! To
work! If thy knowledge is real em
ploy it. Wrestle with nature, test
the strength of thy theories; see if
they will support the trial. Act!
Said a distinguished politician to
bis son: ‘Look at met 1 began as
Alderman and here 1 am at the top
of the tie*; and what is my re
ward'/—why when l die my sou
will be Hits greatest rascal in the
United Slates.’ To this the young
hopeful replied: ‘Yes; dad, when
you die.’
GWINNETT HERALD.
RATES ok ADVKi; 1 IMN't*.
Sq'r's | J W I 2 W | it W | 1 M | 3 M.
1 81 00 81 50 82 00 82 850 8 t 0
2 200 :: oo 4no ;» on 12 to
J •'» 00 45 1 sno t;o isoo
4 4 'to sno 7 tin h• 0 it; 00
l 4 col. :> 1 0 700 HOOIOOO 20 Or)
!* •col. 9 Oo 13 00 Icon in 0 t .to on
I col. 1(5 0(1 22 0 27 00 So 00 5o 00
And by speeinl contract for a longer
time than three months.
A square is one inch in depth of column
The money for advertising is due on
the first insertion.
No. 28.
LEG A L AI) V EKTISEM ENTS.
Sheriff” Sa'es, per 'ovy tan 50
Mortgage fi. In. safes, per square.. 5 00
Tax Collector’s '• “ •< 5 qo
Letters of administration 3 on
Notice to debtors and creditors... :T 00
r eave to sell land 5 on
Sale of land, per square 5 00
D'ttets ol dismission 4 50
Application for homestead 2 00
listruy notices 3 00
Bhff" Sales of land, by administrators,
executors or guardians, are required by
finv to he held on the first Tuesday in the
month, between llic hours of t n in the
forenoon and three in the afternoon, at,
tl.e Court-house in the county in which
the property is situated,
Notice of these sales must, bn given in
a public gazette 40 days previous to the
day of sale.
Notice to debtors and creditors must
also he published 41 d lyt.
Notice for tile sale oI pcc-onal proper
ly must hi* given in like maimer, 10 davs
pH vioUS to day of Mile.
Notice that application will no made
to the (fimrt of Ordinnty for leave to
sell land must lie published for 4 weeks.
Citations on letters of admiiiislrnlinn,
guardianship, <&c., must, be publi.-hcd 30
days; fur dismission from administration,
monthly, three months; fur compelling
titles from executors or administrators,
where bond has been given by the deceas
ed. the full space of three months.
•Sheriff s sales must be published for
four weeks.
Kstniy notices, two weeks.
1 ’ublications will always la* continued
according to the legal requirements,
unless otic rwise ordered.
TUTTIPILLS
A Noted ibivins says
They are worth their
weight in gold.
BEAD WHAT HF RAVft.
PilCff. Last pprmi; your pills were tviomtncmicU
to me; I liwd them {tout with liilie ini(li). I am
now n well man, have good appetite, digestion
peril ct, regular s'ooln. piles* gone, and I have
gained forty pounds solid dealt. They are worth
their weight in gold.
Kkv. R. Ij. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky,
TUTFS Fills
CUM BICK H2&AD
ACH.B.
TUmPILLS
■CUM DYSPBPBLA.
TurnspiLLS
ecu coxnTim'ioN
TUTTsIiLIS
CUM PIL2SO.
TUmFiLLS
CUM 7EVT.R AIID
AGU2.
TurniliLis
CUJEUB aiLIOUO OO Lie.
TurFFpiLLs
CUHB KIDNKY COM
PLAINT.
TurFTpiLLs
CUR* TORPID LIVSR
4ng health and «trefTpth totne system. Solti ev
erywhere. Office, .v* Nlirray Street, New York.
SCIE^O 3
r Hair can be changed to nH
black by a single apfi-.-ati- n ol M
TT'silair Dye. It acta like in /ic.H
warranted aa harmless as water.■
What :s Queen’s Delight
Xtoad tko A.'isTO’er
It 1< a plant that grows In the Smith, id Is
specially adapted to the c ure of disea&es of that
climalc. It is
NATURE’S OWN REMEDY, ,
Entering at on* e into the blood, expcTing ail
scrofulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections.
Alone, it is* a searching alterative, but when
combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock., and
other herlm, it forms
DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT.
The most powerful blood purifier known to med
ical science for the cure of old ulcers, uiseascd
joints, foul discharges trom the ears and nostrils,
abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney com
plaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered
liver and spleen. Its use rtrengthenathe nervous
system imparts a fair complexion, and builds up
the body with
HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH.
A» ah antidote to syphilitic poison is strong*
lv recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst
type have been radically cured by it. Being
purely vegetable, its continued use will do no
harm. The best time to take it is during th%
summer and fall; and instead of debility, head
ache, fever and ague, you wiH enjoy robust
health. Sold by all druggists. Brice, $l.OO»
Office, 35 Murray Street, Niew York,
jau. 24 1877-ly.
Ukoruia, Gwtnxett County.
Whereas, O. It. Pool. administrator of
0. !t. Kulliu, late of huill county deceased,
applies to me in proper form lor finvc to
sell the la ml belonging to said estate.
Thin is therefore to cite all ami mn'tilar-,
t lie heirs ami creditors of said dccuaatxi. to
show cause, if any they cuY>, on itie first
Monday in November next, why an order
for the sale of said land should not be
grunted. I bis September lU, 1877.
CYRUS A ALLKN.
sept 12-ttl Ordinary 1
hr. Tutt has been cn
paged in the practice
of medicine thirty
year.-*, and for »
time was demonstra
tor of anatomy in the
Medical College of
Georgia, hence, per
font using his Pills
have the guarantee
that they nre prepared
on scirni ific principles*
and are Ires from all
quackery.
lie h an succeeded lot
combining in therm
the heretofore antag
onistic qualities of a
strengthenings yurga*
tire it puri fy mg tonic
Their first apparent
effect is to inert asc the
appetite by ennsingtho
food to properly assim
ilate, tuna the system
is nourished, and by
their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular dr healthy ev
acuation* are produced
The rapidity -..ah
which persons take on
firth, while under tli«
influence of these pills,
oi itself indicates their
adaptability to nourish
the body, and hence
their efficacy iacuring
nervous dr I »i*!ity, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia,
wasting of the mus
cles, sluggishness cf
ihe liver, chronic con
st i nation, and i in nart-