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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1881)
Uwinnett Herald. LAWRENCEVILLS, GA. Wednesday, March 2. 1881. South Carolina is represented by only two legs in the S nate.— Hampton and Butler have each lost a leg. Another b:g corner is being or gamzed by speculators in t'bieajjo in meat They realized larged profits last year and hope to suc ceed in inertising their profits t ;it sp ing. It is stated that not less than ten thousan 1 dollars were ip«u; by visitors an 1 citizens to see Bernhardt in Atlanta. This mon ey wculd hare fed the pocr »f that city for three months. Fred Harper, of Atlanta, was Lille 1 last week in Charlotte, by a man named Farrington in a street fight. The cause ot the difficulty was a charge of sedu -tion of Far rington s si»t*r bv Harper. It is hinted that Dr Felton will be appointed commissioner of *g ricultrre under the incoming ad ministration. He deserves some thing at the hands of the llepubli cans. The United States Circuit Court at Chicago has decided that Wash burn A Vioer of Mass., me the !e gal patentees of the barbed wire fence, and all ether manufacturers are infringing on this patent. One of the great Radroad msg nates of the country is R. T. Wil sen, who was raised around a tan vat in Hall county. He is now a millionaire Railroad king, and lives in a splendid fifth arenuo mansion in New York. The little town of Eastp rt, sit uated in Maine, puts up most of the sardines used in this country, marks them with some French brand, and t! e consumer imagines that he it luxuriating in re .1 im ported sardines. New York is the most expensive city in the world. Solomon in all his glory did not conceive of the thousand delicacies that are daily presented to tempt the appetite of the rich Now Y uker. Pickled frog's legs and eel’s feet ! A Philadelphia company has nn dertikon to reclaim 'acres of swamp land, termed “the ever glades," in Florida. It is propos ed to drain the swamp by canals. These lands are the ’richest in the world, and the State of Florida agrees to give Ihe company one half cl the land recover \ Alex. Stephens wrß aixty nine on tbe 11th of Feb. And vet this frail boy who hardly expert© l to reach majority, and has been Htan ding nt death's door apparently for fifty years, ha» seen two gener ntious pass away, and his diges tion and ambition are as lively as ever. The Centennial of the battle of Cow Pens, in South Carolina, will be held on the 11th day of May.— A bronze statue cf Cen. Morgau, the hers of the battle, will l e un veiled. Extensive preparations are being made to make the cele bration worthy of the gallant feats of the revolutionary siros, and Georgia, South and North Caroli na are expected to join in honor ing the occts o t. It was currently reported in At lanta last week that Col. Foreacre had resigned the general manage ment of the Air Line R. R. From reliable authority this report is contradicted, and on the contrary it is understood that the company is preparing to increase the nnm ber of its locomotives and rolling stock, so as to accommodate the largely of the road. It will be a calamity to this important line when it loses the services of Col. Foreaore. He is devoting wonderful energy and twenty five years of Railroad expe rience to make his line a success, and if he fails there is no use f>r any other man to take the con tract. He has a long‘and difficult line to keep up, e imperatively new and die iply built, and Ins success is a monument to hi* euer gy, skill an 1 physical endurance, Mob l,n W. Tennessee will soon rival Ken j tuckv and Texas in the number of bloody mur Jers that occur in her ; limits. The recent liorror at W n Chester in the f > m r State, s a ids almost imp iral luted for barbarity i and atnwiona riilainy that has uc birred in Southern society for years. In fact we hardly remem ber such inhuman torture ;u the .irnnls of crime. Old man LaPraie lived to him I self and seldom visited any neigh l>or. and oily occasionally the lit ! lie town ne: r his home to pur chase some necessaries. It was rumored some time since that he had inherited a considerable amount of money, and this rumor. ; though false, was the / 'aune 0 f j i; u i death In his neighborhood lived a nest of bad negroes who deter mine! to rob the inoffensive old man. They went to his house and g lined admission by simulating the voice of his brother, demand e 1 liis money. He denied having any, when they determined to ob tain it by inhuman torture. The description of the hellish act is too horrible to relate. They cut off his ears, held a torch to his whiskers and hair burning them off, cut the skill across bis fore head and pulled it hack to the root of his hair, dragged him about with a rope, all the while the poor man was begging for mercy and protesting that he had no money. Death came at Inst to his relief, but the terrible crime was soon discovered and the out ragod community determined to catch tl.e criminals. Every man became a detective, and it was not long before two of the brutes weie i arrested, and in a she rt time a con session waa obtained, which gave all the facts and the other eight were arresto t and lodged in jail. When Court convened the defend anta were put on trial and the pris on*rs fully guarded to prevent lynching. A night session was held to finish the trial, and after the case was submitted to the ju ry the sheriff started to jaii with the prisoners. As they essayed to leave the Court room a mob of two hundred men pressed on the sheriff and took the prisoners, and in a few minu.tcs lung them to the verandah of the second story of the Court House. This was a case to mike men’s blood boil and become impatient at the laws’ dc-lay ; the horrible character of the crime, ajid the fear that by some crook they might escape, led men to make criminals of themselves. It is reasonable to presume that the Courts will enforce the law and al low no guilty man to escape, and hence there is no necessity for the I liven girg bam! of mob violence t > attempt to vindicate pub ic justice. The great danger is that hot blood will not disorimi nate between innocence and guilt, and it is setting aside the evtab lislied forums, where justice may be execute 1 in mercy, by an irros ponsible and uureasoniag crowd of excited men. TV e condemn mob law in all its forms, but there are times when crime becomes an rampant and juries so corrupt, that it seems to be necessary to strike with speedy vengeance to send terror to the hearts of men who neither fear God nor regard man. The cotton crop is now estima te.l to reach six and a quarter million bales, aid but far the bad weather which has injured and de stroyed a considerable amount, would probably have gone to sev en million. Before the war, it was boasted that we produced four million,aud the last crop has demonstrated that the South has yet t future that is not appreciated by our own people. - Death of Fernando Wood. This distinguished Congress man died at Hot Springs, Ark., re cently. Ho was several times Mayor of New York and began his Congressional career in 1840. He was an unswerving Democrat and stood in the fron 4 rank as an able and honest representative. At the time of his death he was chair mm of the committee of Ways and Menus of the I’o ;se. An Unlucky l*ay. On next Friday '•en. Garfield will be duty inaugurated Presi dent, with «egal pi rap and splen dor that would astonish too plain old fattier* of tlie Republic if they could be permi t .-d lor-tun: again to this wi, kid world to witness the degeneration of their posten ty. Thousands of troops from different States will be thed into line aud paraded under triumphal arches, to the s mud of marshal music, woiie representatives from civic societies will follow the steady tramp of armed n.eh. While house tops, wi idows, anil even standing room on the streets are rente Iby gaping thousands, to witness tiu grand pageant as it moves down Pennsylvania avenue. Friday ha» from time imicemor* ( al been reg'.rda 1 as an unlucky day to begin any enterprise. And if James A. has any superstition in his composition he will doubt less look f u wird to his inaugura tion on hangman's day with secret forebodings. New York is h iving another of its periodical panics. This is cause 1 by the extreme stringency • ° * of the money market. JStecksand bonds tumble 1 rapidly and there was great uneasiness n financial circles. Secretary Si e m n vri s appealed to, who promptly came tv their relief by ordering the as sistant Treasurer in New Y'ork to purchase ten million dollars «f Government bon Is at par. During the excitement so great was the demand for money that brokers bi 1 as high as ono an 1 a h*lf per cent a day for money. Tile action of the Treasurer re 1 eved the market temporarily, but it is feared tiiat as soon as the ten millions is exhausted that the trouble will be renewed. Tho wild spirit of speculation, stock job bing, and huge Railroad combina lions places the financial situation in such a shaky condition that a syndicate of capitalists! can, with ease create a panic in Wall street, that brings ruiu to thousands 'of the stock gamblers who are daily risking everything on the fluetux tion . of prices. The Supreme Court has decided thut tli* execution issued by tue Governor on the bands of ex . Treasurer Reni'r >e, by direction of a joint resolution of the Legis ♦ature, are illegal and void, and have sustained the ruling of the Cucuit,.ln Ige, grunting an injunc tion restraining thCr enforcement Doubts are exji.res.vcd as t > the le galitv of the bon Is :-.n to tlib sura t:i.H The resolution directing the issuing of the-fi. faa. is declsr ed void as class legislation, inlub ited by the Constitution. The ' ourt intimates that while the State has a remedy by suit, and with proper proofs judgments could be rendered for the amount shown to be due, that the exfraor din uy remedy sought to be given? which cuts off all defences, is ill© gal and void. It would be a notable case if, as ter all the fuss over Renfroe, it should turn out that the State fails to collect a single dollar from him or his sureties. State A geiciiltm »| Society, On the 22nd nit., this society convened in Thomngville. There was a tolerable fair representation Col. Thomas Hardeman, Presi dent of the society, presided. The next session will be held in Romo. E. C. Greer was elected Secretary in place of M ilcomb Johnson, who had resigne 1 to accept the depot agency of the Air Linqffi. R. in Atlanta. It was determined to hold a State Fair this fall under the con trol of the society, and Macon was selected as the place, and the 17th of October as the time - , Gen. Logan sticks to his bill to retire Gan. Grant on a pension with the persistency of a rejected lover. Whenever there is a lull in the business of t'- e Senate Logan relieves the monotony bv brin*' »' v O ing forward his little bill just to see it voted d >wn. He tries it on all sorts of d >3es, but thus far hvs f tile l t> gat a day tet down for the hearing. A Fort of Entry TLere is nothing like pluck and persistence. It secures victory from the very jaws of defeat and I oftentimes astonishes the most sanguine. A recent illustration of this is to be found in the sue cess which has crowned the efforts of Atlanta to become a port of entry. An interior town situated 300 miles from salt watewith nothing but ,‘s R i Road fwili ties, its growing tra le and ind mi liable pluck to tknnen 1 it. it has forged ahead with rapid strides to the front rank in evtrpthing that goes to mike up a live and prosperous city. Notwithstanding the. natural advantages of ~avan nah and Charleston, for a whole SHle business, they have found a rivil in the G-de City. Within the last year or two direct iaipirta ti m* from Europe lime rapidly in crem-ed and it was found irnpor tant to have the city made n port of delivery. so that dutiable goods could be shipped directi.y though and in bulk and duty paid only as the goods are needed to meet the demands of trade. Promptly they went to work and notwithftun ling the f.i.uru of ether Cities, situated in the interior to sernre its bene fits with precedent and the judge mint of the secretary of the Treus urv against them, the result was la.it week accomplished and the bill has passed both houses and only needs the approval of the Pre-ii lent to become ft law. We append below a copy of the act as publisbe 1 : “Bj it enacte 1, etc., That A-lan ta, in the state of eorgiii, be, and is hereby, constituted a port of delivery ; and that the privileges of immediate transportation of duti bic iiif.idiandise eonfored by the act of Juue 10, 188!). entitled *an act to iiuetid the statues yn relation to immediate transports tion of dutiable goods ; and for other purposes,’ be, and the sarna are hereby, exteuded to said port; and there shall be appointed a sur veyor of customs to reside at said port, who shall recieve a salary, to be determined by the secretary of the treasury,, not §IOOO par an num.'' * • .... JNetc Advertisements. ■Gwinnett S'ievi/f s Sale ! WitJ be su'd before tbe Court Honm door it) ltie town ot Luwreneevillc. in (fW.inmtlt county. within tbe leaitl hours j'lt'|oii tlie* firm Tuesday in April 1881 the tod«nvinj; described |»rii|x-rty. to wit : An undivided half ii.tcre»t in and to twelve bond »d p.iOhds .#! 'seed conon, more or lew, gulp''red ; Hire* 111 mi-a i I |i iund<i oT seed cotton, in re or less, m •be field , !■ ne hundred bushel. ot c.ru, in re nr |.s-. in the field, ami the whole ot <iy i a ilreil and s-v-niy five buu nles in tixtiin . in, r v or ic*s. .-.11 !■ Vied ,11 as tin property of K .1 I t.ivis aud I’d D-ivis, lij virtue of a fi l.i. I rum <>w,mielt Superior Court in la vor >1 Kvneneo ’Jenkins vs K. J l>.,vis and 1’.,1 Itavis. Levied on by |{ ,\| V\ heeler, I,inner sheriff Also at the same tini - mid place will h« sold iV J Tliuiin*ns inters at in ten acres ol land, mote dr less, adjoinin'' binds of I Vireeost and o! hers. Proper’y pointed out by defendant. I.evie.i on by viruie of a tax fi f n issu'd b Geo W Garner, Tax Collector of said county, a* I lie pro|H'rtv ol W J I I" 1 man to satisfy bis State and county tax for the year 1880 levy made and reiui' el to me 0. <J VI Vlaiiglian. I. C Also ul ti e same l ine and place will be sold the interest of M V Shelmit in :»n acres of land in >re or I -.s, known as the Osiiurii lan lan I alj lining hods ■of I’ttdicost ami bill r*. Levied on by virtu* ol a tax ft fa is sued by <le,, vV (iarncr, Tax Collector of said county, us Ihe p nperty of it V 8 lielnat lor bis State and county tax lor me year 1880. Levy made anil re lumed to me by (J M Mauj-lun, L (!. Vso at the -ame ton mi l place will be s >ld sixty two and one bull ner. s ol land more or less, kn >wu as port of lot No. 1 1 7, jn the (lib District of Gwinnett cotui'y, Georgia, the place Where,m the defeudant VV m VV Minor now resides L vel on ns the prop, riy of said W'm VV Minor to satj-ly afi la iroin the Jn tices Court of the Midi District G. ;l . • f*au] county in favor of S. .1. Win;, v„ d. d < ruse and VV. VV. Minor. Lwy made and returned to me by H. (J. Martin, L. 0. JAMKrf M. PATTKRSOX, March l , 1881. Sheriff. (jkoiuha, G w tnnkit County Lfe-beccu d Mraden having applied to me for permanent letters of administra tion on the estate of M iiisfi-l I Uiinlen, Inte ol s lid county, d -evase 1. This is to cite all »nd singular the creditors and next of ki iof said dceeasu l, to be and appmrat iny oflfi-e on or b lore tbe Ist Monday in April n xt,and show cause if any the; can, why pcrminent udm nis trillion should not t e granted ibe ap plientit on said estate This 2o!b day ol February. 1881. JAMES T. L.IMKIN, nur ”-td Oidinary. $10.00(1 1 A? roa ON LIFE & PROPERTY. SiO.OOO '•’HI 4" 4 t • any wh« *.u liX m t.ODS A J AM * fiM w.i4 nur SAFKTI ATTACHE ► ,\1 . Mailed fre-fnr fftria. F*»i»r m il. Wunfod, Bl»i« ©r F*.-i«ie. S. S. Nt’YTON J SATV I T Ii« ** xtvv V. Y. Sn-ritc**- n Wi A>*». uvv vt, N. Y (Jen. Hancock, who’ receive,! a majority of the rotes of the peo pie for President, has accepted an invitation to he present at the in augnral ceremonies next Friday. It js unusual for the defeated can didate to join in display at the~in auguration of hia sue -essful rival. There is no ••eason why he should not accept the eitmtion an cheer fully as anybody else. Ilis oppo nent tin ngh n the minority, was legally elected according to t! e forms of law and is the represen tatire of the Government. As a dutiful < iti/.en and ga'lar.t soldier, it becomes Gen. Hancock to pay due iespect to the powers that be, and we can t 6ej the impropriety in his accepting an invitation to be present as one of the distin guisbed Visitors to witre.s the ceremony es clothing a private cit izen with all the power of the chief executive of fifty millions of people. (J :<ir.GiA. G-vpjvktt County. (i. VV. Whitley having refused, liii vile. Mirilzi VA liitley ha< applied frr exemption of persona 't v and I will pas* ipon the sain- at It) o'-lock a in on t tie 21 et (lav o' MU ell. lssl. ;(l m V ofli -e. This F !>'v !, | >-is 1 J AME> T. LAM KIN, tnar 2 til Ordinary. •Jkikou, Cwinnktt County Whereas. David C Ib.wtliorn. udiivn niiiistrat r of the estate of L ium i I’.am n;er d.-ccas d having applied to me due term of law. [nr lettersoi dismission Irom 'aid trust. This i* thiroforu ho cite al p rsn.as concerned both kindred and creditors, to show cowe. if anv they can, bv fiiing obj-ction* in ni/office on or efore die firs! Monday ill June next, why the said David (’. Hawthorn sootild tit I'e discharged from sn d trust and ec ive the usual letters of Dismisiion- A' itr.ess my official singu'iire. this Feb. the 10th 18-U. CYRUS A. A LLKX, frb 27-td Otdinary. Administratrix’ Sale. By virtne of an order from t ha court of Ordinary of Gwinnett (founty. Gu. "ill be sold on the first I'ueidiy in April next, ut the court iiuu.se door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, the tract at land in said conntv wh-reon Miriam Robinson resided at the time ot death, containin'.; 80 acres, more or less, in the sth land district of «ii,l canity iuijoiuirglands of Jerry Killcreaso, [/troy Kennedy, and others S ill lor the pur* pose of distribution. 'l'eirr.s Cash. This Feb. 21st 1081 - Ti* T, TV t PrTU CXI i VINT VD feb 23-td Adntix Ibiku'a, Gwtn\ kt i- 'Jou.vrv. W liep as. M irv A Bvrd. executrix oi the last wi l and tes'ament ot Daniel M B.rd, late of said county, deceas'd up plier to me in pr per f«>rm for leave to -ll a lot of land being a c-iy lot in At lanta. Fulton county of sail State con 'aing ono acre and a h ilt, more or less, on the nojth side of Furs th street in lie eastern part of sail citv, adjoining mis ot John Lynch, dee d and William l-.zzurd. No. and di»t. not known. l itis is. therefore Incite ail persons in ter sled to show cause, if any they cun. by tiling objections in my offiye on or be lore the Ist Monday in March next, why »n order for the sale of said lot should not lie grant-d. Witness my hand and official signa ture, Feb l«t, 1881. CYRUS A. ALLEY, feb 2 'i! Ordinary. Gkokoia, G\visnktt County. VV hen as. Wm M 11 innieu‘t, a lminis trutor of the estate of Lind ey Bmmbe low, ih cM having applied to nv in due form ot law, lor letteis of d ‘mission from said trust. This is the efore to cite all persons concern**l, hath kindred a ltd criditors. to show cun e, if any thev cm by fi ing injection' in inv uffi te, on or before the l-t Mmd.iy in May n xl why the said Wm M Hu mic itt tdiml-l not be disclmrg.'d from uni trust and re crive the mini letters of dismisiion. Witness my official signatui e Jan 2.a, 1881. CYRUS A. ALLEY, jt'i 2fs:td Ordinary. GWINNETT SHIRI’Ff S SALE Will In 1 sol.l before ihi* (’onri II nixe <lmr in the t.*.v ll ol biwrcuci-viilr. ijwin nett enniitr. (lew-gin, wi'iiiu the kgai hours m' sale, on the I<t I’uesduy in March 11 xt l!ie follow imf dcsc; i 1 I prop erty : One house m il lot in the town "I Law rmceville. situate on the north mile of the public square, mlj lining lot. of l\ !■ .J tiluin on the east. Mrs. Smith on tiif west and front'lie fi 1 1 \ eight (eel and running hack three hundred unt! twenty right feet. Levied on as the property of the ,|e f'UMlnnt, lie virtue ol u fi la f r , ; ,n t |„. .histire'* Court of Hit 407'h District. (j. M, of said county in luror of M. \* Hriiml vs. Win.'ll. Townlev. G-v N mude and returned t 0 tin- by Ain Lmc ley, L. C. Also at the same time and place will he sold the interest of the defemla.it the game being a two years leas,* ru-minij fiom ihe 2ttth of January |BBI to the 2i*thof January 188 J, in and to thirty acres ol land more or less being in the District nl (j'wiunett county, <Ja acjoininjf lands i.| L. Moore .in Ik" *' '.V?.! 1, i,nil U inn the place whereon \t . M IVrry n»w lives. Levied on as tin* property of Wash Sizetnote to satisfy a H fa bom the ,J„. lice’s Cuntt of the 417th District U \f of said county i„ I;,vor of M V. Mratni V said \\ as it>*4ti>n Sizemore. Iwvy made and retnrmd In in' o\ n m. Langley 1.. (J. GEORGIA, J Gwinnett County. ) Sup. Court, Sept. Term, 1880. ROSANNA EDWARDS. **• CHARLES EDWARDS. //(/< / t'jr Di' orrc. Hide to Perfect tSerrict. It ai p aring lo the coi t, bv the re i urn (if the Shu tl', tlm‘ tin dl'enlin:. j barks h.lw irils. is nit to be to nil in I i winneit comity, an I it further uppear mg 'li.U he ,s not a re id- pt ol thi' »t i'e: It is orders i In- i| t e co in that service of police ol this -mil b- perltvt-d liy itb i tent ion in the Gwinnett Hkkai.d as provid d try law. AY. K. ' : imm ins, CuinpTt’.s Att’y. Sept 18th. 1 .8) tJi.niseii ; Ai.kx S. Kkwink. .f olgc superijr Court. A true extract trotn the nrnntcs es Gwiniietl Superior C ,urt, September term, i 8 so, S. ll,in ion Clerk. Jkouum. Gwinnett County. heieuv the leatli of D.iu’l VI Byrd . aihninistnto of ih- (^i : ,te of Mathew I*. (/ opes. lute ol said count-' deivasi'd us left said state unidinn <lcr,-d and nnrrprcsruted. Notic is t k refore. here’ov given to ill pers-itis coneerti- d tlint as po person hi* applied lor ml iiinistration on said estate, th- sain • will be v.-s'ed in the flerti ol the .-orperior Court ol said c tin ’ y, or some »ilher fit an I proper p-i son. ' >nr weeks after the publication of this | citation, to „-.t, ut th- M treh te.an ol j JrJin.irv of sai l county, ut! ss good vise is shown to the c-mtr.tr . tii-en ini-lcr my It and a id oTici d sig talur.- tins F brairv Ist, 1-usl < Y ll US AI.I/'IY. if o 2 ; 1 o ll at > (j .v I Idi (\r AD MI NIST 11A TOR'S SALE jkurgia. IjWinnei't County. By virtue ol in order from the Court of Ordinary of sai l county, will be sold b-fote the Court llou.o do tr in th ■ t-wn of Litwrencevilh*. Kiid county on the Ist Tuesday in March next, within th; legal hem's -I safe, the foilowing described property belonging to the estate ol S. G. Howell, deceased, so-wit : One undivided half interest in two acres ol land, lying on the Air Line R R , one mill- south ol the town of Duluth being part of land lot No. 2Gin the Gth District of said county, and known as the Caroline Holbrook place. Also one undivided ha f interest in one house and lot j n the town of Dnlu-h. situated on the C"rn<*r of Gtahnn and Knott streets, lot known as No. 30 fronting i n Graham stret one hundred and twenty feet,mid on Knott street fi! ty feet. Also at the same time and place one undivided tall interest in two wild lot •>l land in the 9 it district and second sic containing oiie ’Tpiiiflceil and six I y acres each, more or 1.-s -. Sold (nr th. purpose*of distribu'ion. Terra i cash VV K. Ji) NK S. Jan. 17, 188! jm 26 td-i Adtu’r Gkokoia, (jwinnktt County. AA h reas, Win \I Stri kan 1 ap 1 1 io tas m ilu- form ol law or letters ol ,'uardi inship ot I Vt*-i-. Thomas. L'lmsi tnu, Kffi- nnd Fannie Strickland, in.iim orphans o f Rotieit Stiicklmd, ! J . C., d«- eeus.-d. I his is, therefore, to cite all per mils interested, to sh nv cans-*, it an they cm, by filing objeetiom m my ot lice on or before the first Monday in Fcii ruarv next, why the applicant should not be appointed guardian of the pr ip.-rly o. 'll- said minors. Wituv-sv my hand and official signa ture. this Dee. 28th, 1880. CYRUS A. ALLEY. <l-e 20-td Ordinary. hS'lltlll CwINXKTT Cl UNIT. \\ li< reas. I*,. P. Minor, ruinli in o J. K. Lee. Minor Orphan of 7. I, Lee deed, hawing applied to me in due form Oi In* for a dischsrge bo n his *a ; trust This the ei r- toet-n.l pe so o conccrneil, tn show cans', jt any luo cm tiling objection* in me nffc.* >n <e •)"fo e tiie first M >nd i/ in March next, why tin* soid K p Min r .Should no in discharged Irian his said trust and re -civt the us al letter of o| D in she a) Witness my li.iu I j-id >|fi 'j| snft ature CVKU.S A aLI.KS’ January 29th. IB*<l. Ordinary liKIKUU, DWIXXKIT (J tJ.M'Y Whereas I.ewis>\ash. a 'mi painter ot theesta eof John liudc oi. d • i-e j h ll vine applied to me n da-* lomi ol law •or letters of dismission front .said trust I hie i« therefore to cite a I persons cmi cerned. b dli kindred and credito .s i, diow cans*, if nnv they ean. bv fi u 5 ot.- jections in mv olfi •. an or lie ore the I Monday in May ne.\ whv the sai I !,»•• is Nash should not be di ebaig d f nm Saul 1 1 list uni receive the usual letters „ irfinisH n Witn SSS my hand and .iTi-LI signatue Jan. 25 1H«1. CVUU> A. ALI.KV, janjf6 .td 00l usrv. Ge >UGIA, Gwinnett (J junty. Whereas, David C. Hawthorn, ml minis*, ntor with the will , n ~ t ,,| daims Hawthorn, deceased, hiving "up plied to me in due form of law tor Iml r o' dismisiou ‘nun ra d trust. Phis is therefore, io cite all p rams concerned boh kindred a d cr.di'or*. to s|,o e.ause i, any they can. by filing ohj c tion* in my oRi *e on or before the first Mon day June nex t. whv the said David 0 Hawthorn .Should not h* disea ir *• I Ir an said trust and receive the u'ua letters of ihninisi i n Witness mv'ha d. n 1 off cal Signa ture. this F.-bruiry ih- 1(1,n, iBSI. CV lil’S A. \l,|.H\‘ feb 23 J Drdtmry. $25 to SSOOOI . 1 1 ‘ »‘*r g trv»rw ».«l. . e-»»i- * / 1.. K v e.^..;n.ik,i mu.,;, -in.- k». r i-xrwu. ,pa,-*. l.ul. t. . . H.U...., . k . j, , rajALißl succEsn p I t TUB I aitSfWiii’id < T" —• -- I r ' wfo, iiji I t -, 1 I !N T!!Z THitta YfAtt OS IT-; . I SALES /.MOUNT T 0 U ’ lT »| 04,053 Machines. MO OTH”n MACHINE EVER HA3 Such A RECORD OF POPULARITY Zt Is ti. 3 Lig-litost-21'ftauiaj, Eldest Silling*, and Cnt.iL. -f. — Lllcciig IN THE WORLD. Agents orantil. 7or tsras, addim White Cevvir.g Machina Co., CI.EVET.AN3, 0. aiimuil Other Pianos waar out BUT THEY GO ON FOREVEh, eyrtMMTtfrtfiwjiiiucaMMMtii in VlCT<>iiS in all jjreat content a d f>*r "4 years past thir acknowle la-ed S; a udard of llw World. Musical P» rloi tion,Wt»ndcrful I)arabift ty and Reasonable Cost. True economy ind egtw purchase of a genuine Chick«ri Ran - on othnr. LAST CHANCE tO BUY CHEAP Chickenn* & 1 - r<ely advatice 1 t etr Feb. i. Our old contracts expire April vili fill all orders receive! before that date it rates. Car prices new are positively the <owts: it lavr.ee. Order now and save from to on thr r-u> chase. Present rates guaranteed only ♦«* Ajiril i. LUDUEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. Wholesale Ayeut* for Ua.,Hx .S. C..N. C .A A 1 Is a compound of the virtues of »arsa!>n ri 1 la, Htillingia, mandrake, yellow ilock. with the iodiileof pittashaml iron, all l*>w erful blood-making, blood-cleansing, amt life-sustaining elements. It is the purest, safest, and in every way the most effectual alterative medicine known or available ta tiie public. The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valua ble a remedy, nor one ao potent to cure all diseases resulting from impure Wood. It cures Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas, Rose, or St. An thony’s Fire, Pimples and Face grubs, Pustules, lilotelies. Bolls. Tu mors. Tetter, Humors, Salt Rlienm, Scald-head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease,M u ralgia. Female Weaknesses and Ir regularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and-General Debility. Tty its searching and cleansing qualities It purgus out the foul corruptions which contaminate the Wood, and cause <!<*- raiigcmant and decay. It stimulates and enlivens tlio vital functions. It promot>» energy and strength, it restores and pre serves health, it infuses now lifs *"d vigor throughout the whole system, ho sufferer from any disease which arises fretn impurity of rlie blood need despair, who will give Ayku's Saks vcakii.i.a s (sir trial, liememlirr, the earlier th* triah the speedier the euro. Its recipe has been furnished to physi cians every wlicr*; and they. rwoinirtnS its superior qualities, administer it in thsir practice. For nearly forty year* Avne'* Pit’- (APAhii.la lies been widely used, end ‘ l now possesses the confidence of million* of psople wlio havn exnerienee 1 henalit* from its marvellous curative virtues. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co rj-acticnl and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. sou) ai au oauoiusTs tyrnTwasav cmbmvthm rUIIEI>. A Hi 111 pit* Vk‘«et«b!o rt'W»e*iy| lor the Ulltl jwrmtv ent cur• of CoT*HniuP*B tion,lJrouchUiß,Oatarrh.Afc;hwa,tt*ff nil rkro* u at id L'.ihj A [fictions, AliJO U. llOßulVfl radical cure for N* r\ou ' lsebfli*y Nt rvou i Complaints. »chick h<:» bssn ■ thousand* cascii. Iltvi'.p. willi l 01l directlOU** (iu Ocrmtii, French,or III; for prcpar-1 l :'.I ukl »-t by mail free f “ on iv ‘t ‘ ( t‘i.U ip. Fie*- •<’ rturru tM* V'W'L'T W.W - i*-».*. a. ;; ‘j F )v;c‘"u* CKNTBTO JAN. 1* Tlio O liicaff 0 AVcrkly News will t)« sent, from ila:e to nsit, for 10cent*. Th'* lilal nulurrlpllon *"* ensi le ro*ll* r, toi» feme »rqu»lnt*<t vrU“ the etiespejt raetro lolltnn e.vkly l» th» tl .S. J rule nentlvnt to 1 olltlca. all the eon eel ma' Vetrei>ort* bis eoini'lvlvit «tonJ* In rvirry i»*he. A * ""il Vi'suf* KJ'/Sf 73 cis. a year. AOiii'** rubUahar WeekW New*. Chicago, I»*
