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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1879)
G winnett Herald. LAWKENCEVI LLE ( GA. Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1879. A burglar train]) is luxuriating in Alliens. Col. James S. Biuckard, a prom inent lawyer of Forsyth, died on the 27th ult. The South Georgia papers are reporting the arrival of tho “first halo of cotton.” E. P. Earnest, a sleeping car j conductor on the Air Jjine Rail Road, was knocked off the plat form recently and killed. Warrants have been issued for the parties who murdered the Mor mon preacher in Whitfield county, but they are not to be found. Jno. T. Burroughs, the Marshal of Kingston, was on his trial last week for the murder of the Mor ris brothers, on the 23rd of last May. He was acquitted. Senator Hill has been swinging around the circle. He made a speech recently in New York, then went on to tho eastern watering places and occasionally drops down and gracefully yields to the gimlet of the interviewer. -> T'ar '■ ' m ■ r— — A Macon negro barber carved up a countryman with a razor, who had resented his impudence./ It is regarded as a pleasant euterf tain men tto kill a man in Macon.\ There is too much gush and senti mentality about. Bibb county ju ncs. Mre. Potts succeeded in, getting through to Now Orleans and star ted on her return trip before there was any quarantine trouble. She is now on her way back to Phila delpliia. Sho is not any kin of ours, but somehow we would like to see the plucky little woman sue coed. The Georgia Branch ©I the Southern Historical Society was organized by the election of Got. Colquitt, President. Vic© Presi dents at large, Gen. J. B. Gordon and Gen. A. R. Lawton. Ist Dis trict, Gen. H. R. Jackson - T 2nd, A. 11. Ilansell; 3rd, Gen. Phil. Cook ; 4th, Ex Gov. J. M. Smith ; stli, Ex Gov. J. E Brown ; 6th, Col. Thos. Hardman - r 7th, Gen. P. M. B. Young ; Bth, Charles J. Jen kins, and Oth, W. P. Price. The fever continues to spread a Memphis. The city authorities are bending every energy to de populate the city, and have esttkb libbed camps at healthy points a short distance in the country, to which all persons who are subject to this disease are invited to go. Free transportation is offered, and rations will be issued to those who leave. The negroes do not seem dis posed to leave the city, but pre fer to remain, and take their chan ces. A few eases have made their ap pearance in New Orleans, and while they are regarded as sporad ic, the effect has been to cause a large number ot her citizens to refugee. W ith the experience of Memphis before them, they are not willing to take the chances. The Defoor Murder.— The en ergetic efforts made by the official* of Fulton county to capture the murderer of Defoor and his wife, Joes great credit to the tori ties. Detectives were put on the ease at once and aided by the citi itfsns in that and surrounding coun ties, no clue has been neglected, and every person upon whom sus picion rested has been carefully watched. The Governor offered a reward of three hundred dollars at once, and it will be a miracle if the perpetrators of the terrible crime escape. A negro, who gives his name as Asa Morgan, was run. down by dogs and after a long chase was captured, and confesses that he was one of the murderers, ilo claims that there were two ctli era, a white man Bml negro, with aim-. He gives such details and shows such familiarity with all the circumstance** of the killing that his story is generally credited as true. Tlic Comptroller General. It is generally understood that the committee appointed to inves tigate the Comptroller General’s office, and especially the wild land transactions will recommend that articles of impeachment be prefer red against that officer by the House of Representatives. The Constitution understands that there will be sixteen or seventeen specific charges against Mr. Gold smith. It is also stated that with in a few days about $15,000 have been paid into tho treasury to cot er the indebtedness of certain par ties to the State. Wo hope Mr. Goldsmith will be able to show that he is not guilty of these grave charges. Wo have always regarded him as an honest man and faithful officer, but the people demand a rigid, fearless exhaustive inquiry and a stern dis charge of duty, no matter who may suffer. It does seem that it is difficult for men to handle pub lie money these days without some of it sticking to their fingers, and there is no protection to a heavily taxed people but the certainty that they will be held to a strict ac count. There are intimations afloat that there is crookedness in some of the other departments of the State government. We trust for the honor of the State and the Democratic party that no guilty \pinn will l>e allowed to escape. It is no reproach to either the State or party that dishonest officials oc casionally creep into high places, but the reproach and just odium comes when crime is cloaked, and corruption whitewashed. Let jus tice bo clone—justice to the ac cused and justice to the people. 4 Fearful Disease—A Grow ing Worm. Our State affairs are far from being in a healthy, normal coudi tion. This has been the case for some time. The disease has as sumed a chronic type. It is now threatening our reputation, if it is not our political life. The diog nosis has generally beau superfi cial, and far from arriving at what is the primary and acting cause of the ailment. A worm, slowly and stealthily, is almost assiduously gnawing at the vitals. The peo ple feel it; they are sensible of its effects. Yet, alas, how many are really, and perhaps some ns sumedly, ignorant of what ie pro ducing such an abnormal condi tion of our State politic. Our people, prominently among whom are some of our active far mere, are groaning a&d complain ing of the burden of taxation. Each year it seem* to grow more onerous. The prices of rml cs tate, and all property, hare been growing beantifully less. < 7 eorgia is becoming poorer. Still, taxes are looming up. What is to be done ? There is such a thing as bankrupting a State. The resour ces, however large and varied, are limited. Some have one device and some another. All straight forward men are agreed that Rome tiling shmdd be done. Onr low country friesxJe have be«n of the opinion that the. atmosphere war rounding Atlanta is infected by some poison that it is dangerous to inhale ; hence they argue tho State capitol should not be loca ted there. Some few suppose that our free school system is filtering or wasting the finances of the State. Then again some of our members in the General Assembly —who by profession are farmers— have been pitching into the Agri cultural bureau—a department that may bo made richly servicea ble to the agricultural interests of the State—supposing that it is too grievous drain upon our Shite fi nances. None of these met tlie exigency of the case. Abolish the agricultural bureau, do away with our free school system, remove the State capital to Mount Airy, Mil legeville or any other point, the trouble will not be removed, and tho evil will reiuain. What tnenT To my own mind the huge monster, worm like, gnawing at the vitals of our Shite, the great eause of all our trouble is fraud and peculation in high pliices. It has fastened itself tliejre. Organ laed rings and nocturnal counsels are its balwarks ; it has bidden all opposition defiance. Attempts have been made to expose it but they have proven futilo. Tho late Col. Bob Alston, of DeKalb once attempted to ventilate some of the excesses through a paper he was publishing in Atlanta—tho Herald —but he soon found his enter prise wrested from his control ; subsequently he was a candidate for the Legislature, and promised *f he should be honored by an elec tion his efforts should be to ferret out these frauds. Money and men were freely used against him and he was then defeated. My old friend, Col. Peterson Thweat, has been for some time sounding the tocsin but few appear to heed him and are more inclined to ascribe bis efforts to an electioneering process in his own behalf than actuated by purely patriotic mo tives, notwithstanding figuros show for themselves. “Vice i« a monster of so frigh'ftil mien, As, to bo hared, needs but to be wen ; Vet seen too oft. fan ili.ir with her face We first endure, thro pity tb-n cm brae-.” There is one simple fact which I will mention that comes out in bold relief. lam assured that the private fortunes of some of our State officers have grown from quite humble to princely ones. Not only their own but many of their special friends who “swing around.” Tho amount of wild lands with which they possessed, as I am assured, are arrayed upon tax books in such lengths as to be measured more accurately by the yard stick than otherwiso. Let tho people of Georgia ponder,— butlrather let them act. There arc fnen no doubt willing, if needs be, io suffer vicarious punishment. Bgt the monster must be destroy ■nil. I repeat let the monster be destroyed at the cost of whatever upheavals. P. L. Hampton. Stone Mountain, Ga., July 31st Norcrosß S. S. Association met at tho M. E. Church, Norcross. July 20th, 1870. Convention call ed to order and opened with read ing scripture and prayer by the President, H. H. Walker. Dele gates wore present representing nearly all the sehools. Reports from the delegates show that the schools with few exceptions were n a prosperous condition. The business of the convention was transacted with harmony, and some now plans discussed, and steps taken with a view to increase the good intended to be effected by Sunday schools. The following officers were elected for the ensu ing year : H. 11. Walker, Pres; Col. J. P. Simmons and S. S. Pe den, Vice Presidents ; VV. C. Holmes, Sec ; S. T. McElroy, Treaa ;W. H. Ellis, Chorister ; D. Jones and S. J. Williams, as sistants ; J. W. Veal, Marshal ; M. Richardson, assistant. Execu r tive Committee as follows : D. M. Richardson,, J. F. Wilson, W. G. Wigley, J. P. Brockman, and J. R. Bracewell. On motion resolved that an extract of tho minutes be forwarded to the Gwixxktt Her ali> and Georgia Advocate for pub lication. Tho celebration takes place Thursday, August 7tb r when Gen. Phillips will address the as sociation. The public invited. H. 11. Walker, Pres. W. C. Holmes, Sec. Suwannee, G.v., Aug. 4th. E<lit»r J/euild —Tliero being nu excitement over some patients I have under my care, I take this mode of informing the people that tho disease is not small pox, but is a cutaneous disease known to the profession as Hull or, and is not contageous. It is only subject to the filthy squalid inhabitants of ill ventilated abodes. Respectfully, .1 - C. Harris, M. D. ■9 • - The Legislature m laying out work enough- to- keep tho body in session until frost. When it is attempted to regulate the tratio of the country by legislation, the law makers will find that they aits in deep water. Too much legisla tion i* a curse to any country. The dog law and Maffett Bell Punch didn't get ranch showing in the House of Representatives.— The latter received only 27 votes. It is hard to pass such a law as that in a city where beer gardens are so plentiful. The first bale of Georgia cotton was sold on the 30th July, iu A 1 bany, for cents per pound. Hew AdvertiiWMcnfs. ROAD NOTICE. Rivrrs citizens of Gwinnett county, Ga, rmvfng petitioned lor a new road running Irom Mrs WorkingtonV on the line between the couitiie ol Gwinnett iinn PeK alt), arid miming to an I inter secting with the Peach-p e road near the residence of J T O. Heard in said conn ty of Gwinnett, and coinmiss ones hav ing betn ap|»ointed to review said con templnted new road and recommend the opening of said road as foliow< : t'om niencing at Mrs. Wyrbington’si gnd run ning along the old road to the line of the land belonging to Beard anil N nek Icm. thence along said line cast to the line ol the land belonging to Mr. Young.thence north parallel with and near the line ol the land ol Heard and Nuekles, the road running on said Hoard and Nutkles land and in'erH-cting with the old road near the residen e of .Mr. Nncklcs, thence with the old road to the Peachtree roud near the place la-lernging to Henry Hill and now occupied by Jo*hna H iillnec. All |ier»ons are hereby uotified that on the Ist Monday in September next an order lor the opening of said rood will be finally grant id if no good cause is showt: to the contrary. jam ks t. lam kin, t'hm'ii B'd. 0. (3. July 28th, 1879.—jc10 80-Id Grokoia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, J. 11. Ilraziel, Administra tor ile bonis non on the estate of Kinch in King, lu'e. of said county, deceased, represents to me that he has fully ml niiiniien-d said estate* I'his is, there tore, to cite all and singular the kindred and creditors to l>e and appear at my office on the Ist Monday in November next, to show cause, if any they can.why said administrator should not be dischar ged Iroin said administration and receive letters ol dismission from his said trust Witness my hand and < fficiul signature July 2btli, 1879 CYRUS A. ALLEN, july 30-ld Ordinary. Georgia Gwixirrrr County. Whereas, James Gamer, Executor of the will of James Garner, sr„ deceased, applies to me in projier form lor leave to sell 350 acres of land, more or less, in said county. same being place whereon Testator resided at the time of his death. His is. therefore, to cite all and singular the heirs and creditors of said deceased, to show cause, if any they can. by filing objections in my office, why an order for the sale of said land should not be grant ed, on the first Mot day in .September next. Given under mv hand and official signature, Julv 24th. 1879. CYRUS A. ALLEN, july 30- td Urdiuary. Groroia, Gwinnett < ousty . To all whom it may concern : Robert Ethridge, jr , having in proper form ap pi ted to me lor permanent letters of ad ministration on the estate of James Kil crease, sen., late of said county, deceased This is, therelore.lo cite ali and singular the heirs and creditors of said deceased, -o V»e and appear a' my office on the Ist Monday in September next, to show eansc, il any they can, why permanent letters of administration should not tie grunted to Robert Ethridge on the estate of saiil James Kilorease, sen. Witness my hand and official signa ture, July 22, 1879. CYRUS A. ALLEN. july 30-'.d Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwi NNETT COUNKY. To ail whom il may concern : James Iv I*. Lester, having in proper form, ap plii cl to me for permanent letters of a*l - ministration on the estate of Benjamin O'Kelly, late of said county, deceased.— This is. therefore, to cite ul! and singular the heirs'aud creditors of said deceased, to be and app- ar at my office, on tin-Ist Monday in September next, to show couse, it any they can, why permanent letters of adm-nistmtion should not be granted to James K P. Lester on Ben jamin G Kelly’s estate. Witness tny hard and official signa ture, this July 15th, 1879. (JYBUS A. ALLEN, jidy 30-td Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas. John A. Jordan, Guardian of Emily F. Langley, formerly Emily E\ Garner, represents to me that he has ful ly executed the trust confided in him as such Gnnrdinn. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to be and ap pear at my office on the first Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they euu, why said Guardian should not be discharged front said guardianship, and receive the usual letters of dismis sion. Given under my hand and official signature, Julv 14th,: 1879, CYRUS A. ALLEN, July 30-td Ordinary. Gwinnett Sheriffs Sale . Will be sold before the Court House door, in Lawrenceville, in said county, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in September next, the fol lowing described property, t>-wit: Two hundred acres of land, more ot less, being part of lot No. 145, in the Cth District of said county. Levied on as the property of James C Carroll, to satisfy one fi fa front the J us tiee’s Court of the 405th District, G, M. of said county, iu favor of llershburg & Regustcen vs. I J. Cruce A Co, Prop erty pointed out by Defendant. Levy mode and returned to me by W. W. Johnson, L. C. Also at the same time and place, will be sold 'wo hundred acres of land, more or less, being part of lot No. 145, in the 6th District of said eoowty. Ijevied on as the property of Jame C ('arroW, by virtue of seven 8 las fromthe Justice’s Cimrt of the 405th District of said county in favor of Win Rich Ar Co, vs. 1, J. Cruse & Co. Property point ed out by Deft. levy made and return ed to me by W- W Johnson. L. C. July 27th, 187*. B. M. WHEELER, july 30- tds Slier ill. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GkoKGIA, CWINNKTT CoUN'l V. Whereas, J. P. Espv, administrator of the estate of William Wheeler, deceased, sipplii 8 to me in proper form for leave to fell the lands belonging to said estate, de scribed as follows, to wit : 165 acres, part of lot No 2(16, and 178 acres No. 265. in the 7th District of said courtv. known as deceased’s home pinre, and 75 acres more or less, part of lot No. 331. in the 7th District ol (J arinnett, now Hall comity, and 1 f>3f£ acres, more or les.-:, part of lot No. 356 in said District of said originally Gwinnett new Hall county This is, therefore, to cite all and singular, the heirs and creditors of said deceased, to show cause, if any I hey cun, by filing objections in my ofliee why an order lor the sale of said lands should not Ire jrrunti d, on the first Monday in September next. Witness my hand and official signa tu-e. .Inly 14th. 1879. CYRUS A. ALLKN, j .ly 30-td Ordinary. Gwinnett Deputy Sheriff's Sole. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Lawrenceville, iu said county, within the legal hours o.' sale, on lie first Monday in September next, One hundred anil forty acres of land, more or less, known as part of lot No, 24l in the 6th Dist. of said county, ad joining lands of Simmons, Youngblood, timer's other land, Kirk and others. ' Levied on as the property of W. A. Hirer, to satisfy afi fa from Hwinnett Superior Com t in favor ol Geo. H. Jones vs. YV. A. Hirer. JAM MS M. PATTERSON, Dep. Sheriff. •Inly 29t<ls. Application For Dismission. Gkorgia, Hwinnett Countv. Whereas, (ieorgia V. Martin, Admin istratrix of the estate of Mrs C. C Hor den, deceased represents to the court, in Imr petition duly filed and entered on rec old, that she has fully adrnini tered said estate. This is, therefore, to cite all per sons concerned, to show (wise, if any they can, by filing objections in my of fice. why said administratrix should not be dismissed, on the first Monday in Ocs tube next. Hiven under my hand and official sigs nature, duly Ist. 1879. CYRUS A. Af.LKN, july 2-td Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. Georgia, Gwinnett County. All persons indebted to the estate of Reuben Adams, late of said county, de ceased, are hereby required to make im mediate payment ; and all persons hold ing claims against said estate, are noti fied to present them to the undersigned properly proven as required by law. M. D. ADAMS, July 1,1879-ts. Administrator. Metropolitan Works, Canal Street from Sixth to Seventh Richmond , Vu Engines, portable and stationary; Saw Mills, Wrist Mills. Boilers, Castings of Brass and Iron, Forgings, &c. ; Machin ery f< r Gold and Coal Mines, Blast Fur naces, &c., Shafting, Pulleys, and Hang ers. We call special attention to our Improved Portable Engine for agricultural and other purposes. Al so, to our new styles ol Small Locomo„ tives, for hauling lumber and other arti cles npon tramways and narrow gauge railwugs. I'he boilers of our Agricultural En gines are provided with our PATENT PREMIUM SPARK ARRESTERS, a device by which the Sparks are forced to pass downward over a reservoir of wa ter and effectually extinguished without the use of wire gauze. Ours is the only arrangement of this kind which affords a perfect draft and free access to the boil er tubes for cleaning from each end. Th ■ best Planters regard our GIN NING KXGINKS Superior to any in use. Senb for illustrated Catalogue tree Other things being equal, encourage Southern institutions. Repair work solicited and promptly done. Shafting, Pulleys, etc,, for Gin Houses Manufacturers of Jones’ Patent To bacco Lump Machines, to work by hand or power. Good agents wanted in a few uuassign ed counties and cities. WM. K. TANNER A CO. ’l’he following gentlemen are onr agts: Orr & Hunter, Athens, Ga ; J. 0. & S. F. Milam, Cartersville, Ga. : Rus P. Johnson, Griffin, Ga.: A. D. Candler, Gainesville, Ga. Catalogues and information promptly furnished by JNO. J. WHITE, Agent, march 5-ly Atlanta, Ga. Job Printing. Having recently purchased a Job Press we are now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing at as rea sonable prices as the same can be obtained at any office in the State. Send in your orders and give us a trial. All orders will receive prompt attention. We will keep constantly on hand legal blanks, deeds, summons, fi. fa*., subpoe nas, waiver notes, mortgages, and will print to order any other kind of blanks desired. Peoples & Uowlkh. April Ist 1879. 11 111 DO E AO TICE Sealed proposals to build a bridg across Aleovia River at Brurrblett's Shoals, four and a half miles Southeast of Lawrenceville, in Gwinnett county. Ha., will be received unlil 12 o’clock IYI. ♦hr 7th dnv of August next t deposited with the Cfetk of the Superior Court, ot addressed to the Hoard of County Com missioners at which time the contru'-t will lie i warded to the lowest responsible bidder. The Commissioners reserving the right to rrjrc' any or ad bids. Plan and S ecificutiont The Rriih e Is to be one hundred and twenty feet in length, of sawed pine lum ber. (strictly heart.) Five truss frames with four upright posts to each frame, Bxlo incites, not to exceed five leet in length, mud and cup sills loorteen feet long 10 x 10 inches, the two outside poets perpendicular, two inside posts to stand brace fashion, the mud sills to be firmly pinned to the rocks, one pin to each in the centre of the sills said pins to be one and one half inch round iron, with a good head on fop ol each pin Might sleepers 4\ 12 inches, twenty feet long to each span, and to be well bridged in centre with pieces 2 x 2 inches, and well nailed The liu>r to be 14 feet long and one and one half inches thick, with the ends sawed oil to aline, securely nailed to each sleeper with 2<>d nails, said flooring to be from 7 to 12 ilichee in width. I’wenty-six newel po?»s 4 x 4 arid tour fix t long tenanted and draw pinned into the stringers. Twelve stringess 4x6 inches 20 feet long, to be securely pinned on each side of the bridge on the top of the floor. Twelve railings 4x4 inches 20 feet long, morticed on t«p the newel posts and draw pinned. Two sills 10 x 10 x 14 feet long for sleepers to rest on at the abutt tnents. Ihe space between stringers and railings on the top ot the newel posts to be planked with two planks 12 inches wide, one inch thick, running with the hand railings. The whole to be done in a good and workmanlike manner, and to be comple ted by the Ist day of December next, 1879. Hie contractor will be required to keep said bridge in good order lor a pc rioel of five years, at his own expense, and to give bond and security in double the amount of the cost of the Bridge tor his faithful performance of this contract. By order the ('onnty Oomtni-sioners J AS. T. LAM KIN, Übainnan. July 7th, 1879 A true extract from the Minutes of the County Commissioners’ U'onrt 'lbis July 7th. 1879. S. A. HAYGOOI), •i»*J 9-td Clerk O. C: Gwinnett Deputy Sheriff Sobs. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Lawrenceville, in said countywithinthe legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August next.thc following described lands, viz : One hundred and tw< uty acres of land more or less, being the south half ol lot of land No. 144, in the 7th Dist. of said County, adjoining lands of J. YV. Miteh c!l. YV. J, Brad berry, Rubin Adams and C. Mufiett, known as the T. J MiHio-an place. 1-evied on as the property of T. J Milligan to satisfy a lux li fa issued by Geo. YV. Garner, Tax Collector ot said county, to satisfy the State and county tax on said land for 1878. Also at the same time and place, will be sold a town lot in Norcross in said county, part of land lot No 254 in thv 6ti. Dist. of said county, fronting 90 feet more or less on Read,tree street, and running back to the right of way o! the Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Railway, three hundred and sixty feet, more or les3, adjoining Simmons on the east, and others. On this lot is one good dwelling house and two other houses. Ix-vied on as the property of N. K Gardner by virtue of two fi fas from the Justice’s Court of the 406th district. H M., of said coutt yin favor of H. Y\ Arnold vs. N . K. Gardner. I *evy made and returned to me by John Duncan, f.. <\ J- M. RATTKRBON. July Ist-tds. Deputy Sheriff G- -S'Ua, Gwinnett Countv. Whereas, A C. k W. A. Holbrook, administrators of the estate of John !! Holbrook, deceased .apply to me in prop er form for Letters of dismission front their said trust. This is, therefore, to cite aH persons concerned, that letters of dismission will he granted the applicants as administrators aforesaid on the first Monday in September next, unless some valid objections are filed Given under my hand and official sig nature. May 27th, 1879. CYRUS A. ALLEN, may 28-td. Ordinary. Gwinnett Sheriff's Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Law rencoville. in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first i uesda'y in August next, the following described property : Two hundred aud fifty acres of land, more or less, situated in the sth District of Gwinnett county, and being part of lot No. 128, and adjoining lands of J. B. Oliver, J. I>. Wiley and Levi Mahal fey, being the place whereon the Deft., Willis B. Cooper now resides. levied on as tfie property of said Cooper, by virtue of a fi fa from Gwin nett Superior Court in favor of E. L. Braswell A Son vs. Willis B. Uooptr for purchase money. K M. WHEELER, j'by 2-tds Sheriff. WANTED A limited nnmbe r o active, energetic can viissers tnmguge in u p], usual ami pr u |- itable business. Good mm will Cod this u rare chan eto make nintny. Such will please answer tlii, by Ictb r, enclosing stump lor reply, staling what business i hey have been engaged in. None but those who mvaii business need appy. Address Kini.ky, llakvey & Co , jun 2a-tr tlantd, G.. HALUc>a n^th mm N Has been In constant, \jk / usn by the pul)l| c f ’ r over *"•»** r*r,.l “ n<l ’* th * *«** preparation I ever Invented Tor KESTOR INO GRAY HAIR TO its YOPTHPTL COLOR and y life. , It supplies the natural '' food and color to the hair glands without staining tho akin. ,it will lucnawTand thicken the of the hmr, prevent Its blanching and falling off, an I thut AVERT baldness > It cures Itching, Erup. tlons and Dandruff, a* a HAIR DRESSING It Is very desirable, giving the hair a silken softness which all admire, it keeps tho head clean, sweet and healthy. H ‘1 £'/i f' * ■ «$” H > ‘4 >k I BUCKINGHAM^ WHISKERS win change the beard to a BROWN or I BLACK at diseretlon. Being in onel preparation It Is easily applied, and produces a permanent color that will not wash off. PREPARED BY 1 R. P. KAIL & CQ„ NASHUA, N.H. Sold by el! Dealers m Medicine, Tm WHITE SEWING iUCHItiE THE BEST OF ALL, Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim or BCINQ THI YBRV best operating QUICKEST SELLING, SXAX4I3SO3IE9T, AND Meet Perfest Sewing IN THE -VQftbD, The t popularity of the White t? the mast coa- Wnelncj tribute to it* excellence am! superiority ovo* other machines, and in submiUinij it io tut trad? wo pat ft upon its merits, and in no i,island he? St ever vet failed to satisfy anyreocrasswiidMM In its fa,or. iha demand /ortho White to increaisd tewch in fcntanS that \t e arc new Compelled to turn«« <4 Coxnysleto Eerxxrir ■;-? >- --- 'r.in* oyexy tlire e saair-ntea ti*« alatjr to supply tiso cLorn.ecac.l Even tniehire Is vvarrantsd f:r 3 jears cold tor B"sh si liberal discounts, or upwi payment *, to suit the convenience oS customers, «sß*aomts wawotun wootim Karrisr. WHITE SEWING I MACHINE C 0.7 |ti» 353 Euotld Ave., Cleveland, ObS®, J. D. & T. F. Smith, General Agents, 359 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga, jan 29- lv jjM ES P. SI MMG Ah t attorney at law, NORCIIUSB, GA Having accomplished the P nr P nt!,! which he nmirly retired tmni *• * some nine years i»u<>, has , |()j , v ular practice ot Ids pru/cssn ns J' 1 , e again beunplov'd by l"'i ,lt,s or such service, and eirlitr on bit t eiiroitml side ol the Court. ~ Dee. 4:h. 1878. jdres-H_ a" oJSSj Uvrk * ! ’* urk ' r * f&J , mA j W' M I Tho J Stavi I ■ ' ■’ I M : A and || -I Tl'j ski "iar.g I - ■ ! aid ■ • ad .fl as a ■ gnat 1 ir.-d -■ cine. I
