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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1881)
uwinnett Herald. laweenceville ga. lYednesday, March 23, 1881 T « Cantrsl Rail Road had n collision )axt week, nobody hurt. Tho Cameron family are prepsti ing a #*25.000 necklace for Mrs. Garfield as a present. That is a sly way of reaching the President. Col. Torn Scott, the Rail Road king, has been on a visit south and was in Atlanta last week. As a matter of course he thought that city was the greatest he ever saw Dr. Jesse Boring, presiding el der of the Atlanta Circuit of the M. E. Church, South, was married last week to Mrs. Colquitt, step mother of the Governor. Yeunor. th* weather prophet, predicted a heavy snow storiu a bont the 20th. He did not miss it far, as the immense floods that visited this part of the country in dica*ed snow further north. The next Congress will be un der Ripublican rule. In the House they have a clear majority, and with the Resistance of Malsone, have a uiajorily of one in the Sen ate. If Valione's skiu is not ns thick as a rhinoceros' he will grow more furious ns he leads the com men ts of the Democratic press of the country on his treachery to his p rty. It is understood in Washington that Judge McCoy of this State will be appointed Judge of the Court of Claims, to fill the vsean cy caused by the resignation of Secretary Hunt. Gov. Colquitt and Capt. Nelms have been visiting the convict camps. The condition of the con victs and the camps are satisfneto ry. A number of pardons have been granted. Mr. F. M. Holbrooks, of For syfh county, lost a wagon and load of goods in Peachtree creek near Atlanta, last week. During the rain he stopped for the night i the bridge, aud before morning part of it washed away carrying down his wagon. The murder us the Czar, social ism of Gel many, communism in France, the lord leagues of Irlard, all indicate that the people of the old world are becoming impatient under the present order of things The toiling millions who struggle for bread, while the f word classes live in idleness an l roll in luxury, are rebelling against the power of Kings and of princes. The cotton exposition tube held in Atlanta this fail is now an as sured success The money neces sary to carry it forward has been subscribed, and agents appointed to visit, Europe and the Southern States to secure the co operation of manufacturers and producers (!ov. Buliotflc Will be sent to Eu rope, Col. Tom. H irdewan to cit ies of the South, H. I. Kimball and S. M. Inman, to the Northern States and cities. There was an exciting scene in the Senate last week. On the or ganization of the Senate, the Re publicans boasted of a majority, which they could not Ir-'.ve had nn less some Democrat voted with them. It was generaly understood that Gen. Mahone of Ya. hid made some kind of a barter with the Republicans and Sera or Hill opened lire with his terrible invec tive upon any member who was elected as a Democrat and intend ed to become a traitor to the com mission which he he'd. He ask ed: "‘Who is he that is ambitious to stand in this high presence, be fore fifty million people, and be the first to disgnee the commiss ion he bears?" This brought Ma hone to bis feet, who wiggled un der Hill's scathing satire, and an svvered that he did not propose to act with the Democratic party. The debate was exceedingly personal and caustic. Hill has been highly complimented by Virginians, who •njoyt d the discomfeiture of the traitor to his section on his first r ppear.it. cj on the floor. Assaniiiation of the Czar The Nihilists have at last acconi plished their infernal plot to kill the Emperor Alexander II of Rus sia. For years they have pursued him with dogged perseverance ! ahd have at last accomplished their object. This is the sixth ntUmpt t to murder the Czar, but in every effort before the assusin has failed and paid the-penalty of Ids attemp j teJ crime. . Not discouraged by these repeated failures, the asso ciation which doubtless embraces representatives of all classes from the humble peasants to the nobili tv The plans have all been w«Il laid and executed with co<»l delib eration. T e last and the s.iscess ful effort was accomplished on the public streets at mid day. The following is given as a cor rect version of this terrible crime: PARTICULARS OF THE CIIMF.. All agree as to the following facta : The Czar was returning, in ; a covered carriage, from Michael , P,ace, about eleven a. m., with his j brother, the (.rand Duke Michael j His escort consisted of a troop of! j Cossacks. Several officers of th )! household accompanied him in ! sleighs. As the carriage was pas sing along the banks of theEkaten ! neofsky canal, immediately oppo site the imperil stables, I A BOMB WAS TIIRONX Iby a man who war standing be hind a knot of pedestrians who had stoped to see Emperor go by. It exploded with a terrific crash right under the body of the c .rri i age, splinters flying across the | street, but doing no injury beyond tearing the back part of the carri age. The driver. wh» had drawn j up, descen led from his box, and the Cossack escort, which was a j few paces in the rear, at once gai i loped up. At this time there was i not more than twenty persons pros j ant. The Cz ir, on hearing the 1 crash, at once raised the window. ' openod the door and jumped out. and while he was dra ving his cloak about him, _ THE SECOND BOMB WAS THROWN from the knot of lookers-on, ex ploding at his feet. The smoke of the first explosion was still ban ging about, and when the second bomb struck the pavement a dense cloud enveloped the carriage There was a howl of pain and an gnish from the « ossacks, some of whom were killed and more ivoun ded by the flying splinters, and three or four of the lookers-on’fell also. The crash brought a squad of police, who was just going or. duty at the Imperial stables As the smoke lured, the Czar was seen lying on his buck beside the wreck of the carriage, his legr torn and shattered, and blood pouring from the ghastly wounds in his thighs. His cloak and wearing up parol were literally torn from his back and he was deathly p ile, and his cries to the officuM of the household for help were scarcely audible t’ol. Djorjebsky, of his suit, who was badly in juried by the second explosion, which had shattered his sleigh, raised the Emperor fr«m the ground, and with the aid of Cossack officers, lifted him into the sleigh and con ▼eyed him to the Winter Palace. All of this did not occupy throe minutes As , THI PKIfOXI'R WAS THaOWN INTO A HI.BD | and driven of? under a strong i guard. Col. Dj rjebsky’s sleigh, | bearing the wounded Emperor and two or t hree attendants, drove rapidly through the streets to the winter Palace, where a mounted messenger hud previously arrived with the news. By thi» time the story was known tbongbout the neighborhood of the palace, and as the sleigh drove through the main gate, tiie people stool by un covered, while hundreds and thou sands flocked to the scene of the ! tragedy. The alarm had -been i sounded in the military and police ! barracks, and in a trice the guards ! on the Winter Palace were donbl ed and the streets lined with sol diery. The news soon reached the churches, and the congregation rushed into the streets and made for the palace, where squadrons of Cossacks and regular cavalry kept them at bay. Benernl Midi koff. Military Governor, was on the spot in ten minutes after the -Czar’s arrival, and he at once called out j large detachments of cavalry and artillery, and telegraphed all com manders in the city and outlying posts to hold themselves in readi 1 ness to move with their troops at a moments warning \fr»xn. H itc/iison <n.<l Bio : I am happy to say that you Neu ralgine—used as a specific in my case—relieved me in an incredibly short time. I would advise all suffering from Neuralgia and j Headache, to try it. Respect, fullv, L. V. Sims, M. D. j feb 23—ts Presidents of t!i:> l' v i .eorge Washingt *n, of Vu gin a. a surveyor bis profession, belong ed to the aristocracp and was con needed with the English gentry. - 11 is adminicfritian of right years was from 1780 to 1707. John Adams, of Massachusetts, was a lawyer by profession and » son of a farmer and shoemaker, his, the second administration, was from 178.) to 1801. Thom s Jeff-.ison, of Virginia, a lawyer, whose family held a good but not high, social rank. His ad ministration was from 1801 to 1800. J ;nes Madison came from a wealthy family of Virginia plan ters. He wits a lawyer. His nd ministration was from 1800 to 1817. James M >uroe was t'.m son of a Virgin a planter, and lawyer by profession. His administration was from 1817 to 1825. John .Quincy Adams was the sun of a Massachusetts man, was a luwyi r, ns well as a literary m m. I lirf administration was from 1820 to 1807 Andrew Jnikson was a poor boy from South Carolina; was a lawyer, merchant, ju lg?, planter and saldier. His administration was from 1820 to 1837. Martin Van Buren. of New York, was a self made man ; a lawyer bv profession. His administration was fr )in 1807 to 1841. William Henry Harrison was the son of a Virginia pi inter and ail officer in Unite 1 States array. His administration was from 1841 to 1845. Jalin Tyler was the son of an eminent Virginian ; was a lawyer, and he was the successor of hai r s in. James T Polk was a Tennesseean the son of u farmer He was a lawyer by profession. Ilis admin istration was from 1845 to 1843. Z ichary Taylor was the son of poor parents, who move 1 to Ken tuckysoon as or liiß birth. J/e was a, soldier an I or duty in L >u Isjano when elected president. Hi« administrati. n was from 1841) to 1853. Frankling Pier e, lawyer,school teacher and soldier, 7/is ad mi lis t rat ion w;u from 1853 to 1857. Janes Buchanan, of Peusylva nia, was the son of an Irishman from Donegal, who settled iu the aboved named state. His admin istration was fiom 1857 to 1861. Abraham Lincoln was a rail split ter, flat boatman, lawyer. His ad ministration was from 1861 to 1869. * Andrew Johnson, successor of Lincoln, was of low origin and was taught to read and write by his wife U *S. f/rant was from obscure origin—soldier by profession His | administration was from 1869 to | 18/7. . |i ii llavs. of O do—Lawyer by Jpr ifcssion. • ILs administration ■iso from 18ii to LS.SL i A i •arlield —A. ic isfr-.fi >*i from 1881 t> 1835 O iut-.bt j origin —a canal boutm in, «-lioo t la.cher, pro.! » or, "prea •her. law | yev, soldier, lecturer congiess l iuun, etc. alxi : u a l !• as:-l x t m a; a ts The Grand Jurors, selected, eh a sen and sworn to serve during the present term of the Superior Court, respectfully submit the following ° GENERAL PRESENTMENTS. We have examined by special committee the books of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Oidinary, j Sheriff, County Commissioner*, an 1 Treasurer, and report that j these o r cers have kept their i books neatly any correctly, and | that the encumbents are efficient i officers, performing their duties tu | the satisfaction of the people. J. L. King, former Treasurer, i had on hau lat last investigation, Sept. si.li, 1880, $ 118118 He has received since that date, 11392.33 Total 812,576,81 He has paid out on prop er vouchers $3829.98 Leaving balance, $8746.83 U. N. Robinson, present Treasurer, has receiv'd from J. L. King, form er Treasurer $8746.83 From G C. Williams,... 1.75 Total receipts, $8748.58 He has paid out on prop er vouchers, 240.17. i Leaving balance in the Treasury $8508.41 On investigation of expenses on account of tiie Poor House, the following is a correct statement for one year : There are ten in mats- For supplies, clothing, & •.,$411.15 Amount paid for support of paupers not in Poor House, 304.03; Salary of K eper, W. JJ. ! Has’ett 183 00 Physicians’ bills and bur ial expenses, 208.00 Total expense, sllO3 24 The County School Commission er’s report is very full and satis factory to us, from which we do s:4*e the following information in relation to the public schools of the countv, and the amount of funds received and expended : Number of schools for whites,. .66 “ ” “ col 16 Total number schools 82 Total number of white end - d 1 e i in school, 33 40 Total number of colore l ehil ilreTi in school, 640 Total number in school,. .3680 Total school fund received fro a ail sources, #4575.71 Paid out, 4385 06 Living in t ie hands of C. »S. C, to be paid cut.. . .*100.65 Toe fund paying per cent, on teachers accounts. Mr. J. E. Clou 1, a member of the B ar t i f E lucaUon, having tendered ilis resignation to the G jvcrnt.r, we have, us the la.v di rects, elected Capt. i. F. Espy to fill the vacancy, which expires March, 1882. It appearing to m that there is much division of sen tiineut among the people as to the best time of the year for the pub lie schools to be Ungnt, and hav ing fully considered the question, we recommend that the Board of E lucPion direct tin Trustees of the sub districts to ascertain the wishes of their people by ballot or other means as may seem heat, and that they report the same to the Board of Education, and that the Boa d a l»pt the time desired by the majority of the people t ins expressed. Tiie dockets of the Justicea of the Peace and Nut .r.es Pub.ic of all the districts, have been before ns, and we find them correctly kept iu the main. Theie being a vacancy in the 1295th District, <i. M.. we have elected James T. Me Eivanty to fill said vacancy as Notary Public. We have also elected Charles McKinney, Not.a ry Public of the 405th District, o'. M. We have partially examine 1 the Tax Collector’s and Receivers books, and find that the limited time we could spare from oih-a: important duties pressing upon us for consideration, would require more time than we could devoto to it, and at the same time «lo these officers justice. VS e have appointed W. U. Wigiey, Tuns id. Wirin' and lames T. AIoE va.iey, a special committee to examine their book* .during the vacation and mike a report <;f their inves iga tionh to tlm next. Gr.auJ Jury, an l we recommend that these commit t.eeifien be paid two dollars per day while engaged in theinvestiga turn The Public Roads in some of t lie Disiriels are in good order, > itiic in in -ny parts of tiie county, in neariy .•! of the districts, tin y • ’fu iu ve v • . condition, and we be.ieve w> tv-dini iu ful y juntifii ble in pre>enling tiie do in n lit roa 1 commissi ni r.s for gross nag iect of duty, and ask the Court io impose a fine of two hundred dol l.ars upon them, hut not dtsi in •• to act too harshly towards tiiv%e officers, we recommend that they be.allowed until September Term of this Court, in which to have : in- r roads worke l thoroughly aad in aceor lance with law. It has come to the knowledge of this body that, homicides have been committed, and that the pjr pet raters are at large. We re quest tiie S ler.fT to co n unnic ite tiie f.ut to the Governor, and re quest him tooffer a suitable reward for their arrest, and we recoin mend that the C maty Commission ers ofter an additional reward of one hundred dollars for the arrest of each of the off. n !ers. Oni 1 invfcstigati ms have devil oped the fact that there are a large number of per* Hits engage 1 in the sale of spirituous liquors in violation of law. Tho liquor traf ic is an evil even when hedged about and regulated by law, but when perui'.ted iu our midst in violation of the statutes regula ting its sale, it becomes an iustru ment of very baneful effect on the morals of the people, and in t' o ; interest of economy, peace and ! good order, should ba discouute rianeed by all good citizens. tVe recommend tiiat the Bailiff to the Grand Jury he allowed two dollars per day during his term of service upon this body. In taking leave of the Court |we desire to express our tlia iks to his Honor Judge Erwin, for Lis able and iuipa,tial administration of tiie law, and to Solicitor Getter ai Mi tab el I for his uniform courte sv to this body and so” his dili gence in prosecuting offenders. We also recommend that these General Presentments be publish ed in the (Iwinnett Herald. Richard D. Win*, Foreman. <ieo. H. Jones, David F. Varner Jna. F Espy W. li. McDaniel Thos. M. Brvson, Isaac Bradford, Wm. G. Wiglsy, Jno. Ii Minor, J. O. Whitworth, Jacob C. New, Wm. P. Cosby. Tyre L. Harris, T. C. Hnrdigree, Jno. M. Pool, Thos. E. Winn, Ceo. I Smith, Hiram H. Dean, A. H. Hollar.], Dan’J M B un, Wm. CE Iw.irls Wm. N. Pound, J. T. McEivaneV Ordered bv the Court that the foregoing general Presentments be published in accordance with the reci u imndation of the Grand Jurv. March 17th. 1881. ALEX S. ERWIN. hludge, &c. Alburt L. Mitchell, Sdi'dtur General. A lino extract from the Min utes of 6'winue*t Superior Court, March Term, 1881. D. T. Cain. C.'k. A cw A drertiscmcii ts. Gkoroia, Gwinnett County. When’iis, David <’. Ibiwhorn. a<V inmistintor v. id» the will .-.nncxed James ILiwlimm, deceased, lea ving np p;t< (1 in un- iii due form of luw lor teller, ill ili-nnido i 'mm said I rust. This is therefore, to rite all jh r.-ons concerned both kindred a<i iicditors, to show cause it any they can, by liliiej objection* in niv i flii'e on or Indore the firs I Moii ilay June next. wfi Ihe siid David C I l.i wl hill'll Slioujil n>t be d sell ilge 1 from said trust and receive tlit usua letters of disnu.tion V\ iuiess my hand mil official Signa lurc, this F Ii ii. ry ill - loin. IHH!. BY Ill'S A. \! LEV, fell 23 d Ordinary (jKokoi a. 11 wi.sxKrT County lt"b cea .1 Braden having applied !<■ me for perm in lit letters of iiilm'nisir.i linn .in ihe estate if M.in-fi dd Braden, late ot 3iil e>u iiy. dec n.v •. !h«i* In cite all m d sin-nlar t!u> creditors and next ol kin *ii said dc-o is,-d. to tic and |'!'l» sm' m.V ofli eon oi before the Isl doinluy in April next.and show cause il any the; can, whypcrmmeiit adminis I ration »h mid not I e grunted r lie ap plicant on said estate This 2Vh dav of February. 18-U. JAMES T. LIM KIN, mar -td () din ir\ likokoiv. (iwixxtcrr County. W llerens. the death <>' I tan’! M. IJyrd udinmstritor ol tie- estate of Mathew I*, l! M,pef. late ol said county deceased Ins leli said estate uindinmistered and unrepresented. N■ itic- i*. therefore, hereby sjivcn t all p“rsons cnnc-riv-d th-tl as no person his applie I lor administration on s,id estate, tin- sain-will be vested in the Clerk ol ihe Superior Court of said Coun iv, or some otln-r ‘it and pio|,ev person, tour weeks after list publication of lib-: citation, to vit. at th - March term ot Ordinary of said county, uni. ss good cause is shown to the contrary. '•iven under mv hind md ofliiial sig' nature, this February Ist 1881 . CVKH.S v.AILKV. ti ll 2-i:| Or.l l :»! v< 1 -.y ire-t IJo <>kor(ua, <>wi\xKrr IJoc.vtv. V\ her as. Win M Umuiii-iitt, admini trntor of llie estate of Lin-1 ey Bronib. 1 -w. d.-c’d having applied to m • in du form of la w, for let’ers of d -mission from said trust. This is th*- efon- to cite aii persons nun rii-d Imtli kindred and enditors, to how cau>e i' any they can liy filing obj cti mis in my ->'fi on or before the Ist Vlondav i:t May n-xt why tin-sail Win M Hunnicntt shonl no’ tu disebargeii from said ' mat and k <■' ive ih ■ u-un | h-tteis of dismwvion. V i mss my official siHmiire Jan 2S 1881. CVIiIJS A. AhI.KV, jan 2ti:td Uidinarv. I GEORGIA, f i r Gwinnett County. \ Sup. Court Sept. Term, 1880 R AS \NN \ EDWARDS, d’.v. CHARLES EDWARDS. Bit'-f for Dirnrre.—-HuU (■> Perfect USerrice. it ti|>|>.-uril»tr In the coart, l.y til- If. ; lurii of llie Sh-i fT. tmt the dcf-»n 1 m <th.iri.-s K-lwinb, is no- in be f,,ij , | i„ | bwiiim-tt e 'imly. ita.l ii luriher aj><>i*:t< ii'H tJial lie is not a le-ideiil of )| is stul It is or lei•• i li,- th- e mrt that vie. of IIO! ice o! this sail he perliy.-J liy 111 iiention ill Ihe (aWINNKTT llkhai.l) II (irovitl li l.y law. " . K. -’vii ixs. (JoaijilT* itt y. Sept. 18t a, 1 <s ) <ii-..nsen : a?, x. S. Kswivn. .)inl;'i- 'iijierior (iinirt. A trie extinct ir-.iii the minutes i t •Jwinneit S iper .r (’ .urt, SepH-nibei term, 1880, - S. \ I I AIMO[> < 'lf Ik. (jKOKOIA. (iWINNKIT Cc.USrY. Whereas D-wl« Nash, udminbtrder m I lie estate ol John Backslen. ,1 f - ~ 'laving applied In me in due | l(li „ ol | !IH 'or letters of <■ ismis«i>m from Raid i-nyi I I'i* b then I re to file « I |e-Noni eon eenie.l, bith kimlreil mu I cmiilois. ti, -h-iw cause, it any they ean, t»v lim.A 01, j-etions in nir office on or lie', re th- ],i Monday in May nu. why tiw sai l fie« is Nash should not In- disehu;tied from s :"d «i list an I receive the usual leit ■- „t dismissi >o Witll ess my hand and uffieia! si. I; ,iu . lan, 2a 1881. HVUUS A. Aid K\, j.ui 2C id Ordinary, ■ta oiluyaftpsam-r?. (* i‘o,ooo '• 1 ,5 0 , ii i \ •/ ry,pL‘ A l tV ' - w -V *v ki v §tnt *i .*' / •r M«l 11-1 ! ,v*. tor u |^. u , ' .> < Itiltf I ' • ; ' ■'' \rv;vY ; vnp c*' c' • I - 1 ** MT-. .it’ - ■ • • ». r. V I (rioimi'tt S'rrif s Hilo! Will lie sold before iho Oonrt House door in the town of L twrenc. ville. in Uwinnett comity, within the le.'ul h urs ol sale, on the first I'ut-day in April 188 l Hie 101 l awing described property, to wil : An icidivided half interest in and to Welv ■llni led p ill'l l, it seal C l toil. Hole or less g ilii r«-.l ; three ihm and in uni' Is ol seed u->i (tin, m are or less, in 'h- li-id ,I up hundred bushels of corn, n ire or I s-, in Ihe field , and the whole •if eig it tin aired and s"Veniy five bun nies m fodder, more or less. All hv.rd on as Ihe prop rtf of F, J Davis and I J bar s bv v riuc of u fi. la. Irotii i* .vinii it .Superior Court in la vor il Keiiehen Jenkins vs K .) Davis tiid f.,) Davis l,ev:eil on by Ii M A heeler, lorn:, r slier IF Also at I lie same lilii’iml place will "c sold *S' J Thunn in's intercut in 7 I uvea of land, nunc or le.s, aljo nm; lands of I *en 'i’co.t and iilhe.'s. Proprr'y point.’,l o n bv d’lenla il. I.evic l on tiy virtue of a lax fi la is<u l o> i*i‘» VV (iiirner. Tax Colled or ,| -aid eoiinlv, as the prop’itv ,• \V I I’hiirman lo.viii.fy his Stale a , ! mu ,iy lax lor the year 18 411 lav; uni-ail rclnr. ed'to me In C | d.oigh« i, I. C Also at ’ he.sain ’ lllllaail place wil be soid the interest of d V' Siielmit in ill acres of la i I ii .i— w | ki> v i as the Us'iorn lan lin! alj »;n a; la als ol I’rniieost and oth-r.s. Levied on bv virtu’ ol a lav fi la is sued by (Ico W tinner, lax Collector of sai l con nv, a. i.r n ««-itv <»f \1 V lielnut ior liis Slate and county tax lor tne year Irf-Uj. Lvy mil: ai l re "ini'll to me bv C d Vlaa< mi. I, C. - ti n- .i i I pi ice will ties Id K’xty two an. 1 ~ |n:t acres of and ui‘ir, or ies.s, k)l >w.i as port of .oi 30. ! 1 7. in ihe (jth 11,strict of i i ,vi no cntin'y. licorsfia, the place wiiereo i the ieteiidant l\ 111 *V Minor now resi les I, v ed on as the properly of .a d Win ' ‘li.i'ir i.r -aii.fy ali la ir-mi la-J i» ices taint of the .54 I'll D.sll'icl L d of said-o i',»y in livir of S f Via*/ L J • in-e .hi I IV. tV. \| |.,r. 1. V . ,11...1- aII IV ill rl * | It) 111 'bv I i C. Martin I, C J . iIKS \|. FA I i KIiSOV. 4! ur-ii 1, 1 dtU. bhrrilf • jkohuia, Hwinnkit Cnuvrv. VViiereas, David ij !1., vih irn, ad.nin minis?i-ut-.r of th; e.date of 1. 111-4 i’ni.ti wer, deceased, having applied to me due lor in ”f 1 1 w. lor letli-rs ol d..< nission irmo 'ai l trust. I'.iis i, tin- ee Ii 1 cite ail tiers.). 11 coin?-i'll ■ I ho h kind: .- ! ait-l creditors, t 1 sCi v -. h • if a lv - m•; c 1.1 tty filing obj‘Ctiona in my office mi or before the fi st Monday in Jim.- next, why the said David U. Hawthorn so .uid not be discharged from sid mist ami receive the nsii.il letlc s of uismission- Witness niv official siuga; are, this Feb. the I Htit I 8-! I (JVKU> A. ALLKN, felt 2 7-t I O dinar\ . Administratrix’ Sale. i>y virtu- of in or ler from tin c tart of Ordin irv of (iwianetl County, da. will be s ii.) on the Ii or I'nesduy in lpi-j next, at th.* court house door in sai l county, b.-t we-it til.- legal hoars ot sale, the tract ol l.tuJ in sai l county w-i.-reoo Mii.am It iiiit*,) resided 1 t.n- ti ne of deal 1, c 1 itai na r 8 ) acre*, more m less at tit - b a la - I di-tried of s i i e u ity t Ija'ai g'ttls t‘ I-rry !\ I'erem f,—,»\ iveita • Iv, aid ■»: 1 -ri 8a | to:- 1 10 ~ ir« am* -if distr U ttioti. 'l'enns (Jain This Fe 21 a 1881 • ELJ \ 433 CH CH 4NDLEr feb 2J l I Ad o x. Cathartic Pilla Combine Un; choicest cathartic principles in m idicjne, in proportions accurately .111 jttsfed toßecurc. activity, certainty, anil uniformity of etTect. They are the result of years «f careful study and practical ex periment, and an- tin- most effectual rem edy yet discovered for diseases, caused t v derangcinent of tin- stomach, liver, anil 1 owe is, which require prompt and effectu al 1 ;-at ment. Al tai's Piu s are specially ipplieable to tiii.a class of disi-ases. Tliey t directly on the digestive ami assitn "ive |iv.-cesses, and restore rvgttlar • altliv action. Their extensive use t>v •u.vsici.ins in their practice, and liy ail i viii/-.'d nations, is one of the many •• >f * of their value as a safe, sure, ami rfectly reliable purgativo medicine, ing 1 om }sininted of the concentrated 'tin s ot purely Vegetable substances, -- ar - positively free from calomel, or injurious properties, ami ean tie ad inist.t red to child run with perfect safety. \ vcr's Pu.i <* are an effectual cure for "i-qipation or (,'unliveness, Indiaes n. Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, • ii S'oniaeh nml Itreath,Dizziness, ei'laehe, of Memory, Ntinib -s, 1 ii il-Hi .m-ss, .lan ml ice, iiheiiina • -.i, Ki'up Jons and Skin Diseases, °psy> Tmnors, Worms, Neural folic, <sripes, Diarrlitea, Dysen ‘.-•V, Bout, IMIos, Disorders of the er, and all other diseases resulting 'un a disordered state of the digestive ; Indus. As a Dinner Till they have no equal. M liile gentle in their artion, these i ii.i.s are the most thorough atul search - r cathartic that can lie employed, and 11 \ -r give pain unless the bowels aro in,-aiiicd, ami then their influence is heal* .* ’ ,, ‘y stimulate the ap[>etite and - !■;■-stive organs; they operate to purify ■iml eiirn-h the blood, and impart renewed nealtli and vigor to tlie whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer L Co., I radical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD nr ALL LIICOOISTS KVXRTWUKKS. Tfo of |ho ISIII fimtorf. Barham’s Infallible PILE CURE. Manufactured bt the 3-r-im PUa 0«r« Cs., Suhta, K. C. It naver fall* to core llcmor hnkla or IMIi-., vrhfi* a rurr la |u*Mihl«, Y l ' r * Jand b«ca fuj-aurlun on X 'Z&m\ 1 1 wzm ■ iPS O- " I (z< - I ■ H T.’frriYFii; f - * T- .-'i J~ - H l— ' - 1,0 f’tii:hin- ARECCPD or -M ;3 the Er.fiest "OSt Li’i'fH IN THE r’H k-crit: Vi.’.iij Sevvinp mMm c ! i3r riri.v'H t 1 r:| v» I I i ~m iut! ',i ii m- 1■» r t■■ J ■gH l > i\ •» r. Is.' t a.c.t,, .- • ■ L ir r c:i. l'M C.ib kr u,. A V .rl Y'- tii s r tr.; Z. i \ :*:* H| C* y.: -i ::■.* . H| rdlao. If VIP F .’IV, t LI IS!'! \ X !CC 'Af' col SI- : 'HH •Wm j . t % parsajianl Is a compound , f rilla, stilliugia, witli the iodide of |« -iiisfidßH erfu! tdood-iiiaking. life-sustaining eleim n:s. safest, und in every wa.' ' alterative medieim- kn tiie piililie. The ehciuistry have never pr tile a remedy, nor on-- so ail diseases resulting (r--p It cures Scrofula, an-i . diseases, Krysipelas, thony’s Fire, Pimplt* Ki-übs, Pustules, mors, Tetter, Iluinuiv, Seiiltl-'wad, iliiigu ■ ratjpi.u. Female V, re"uiaritios, Jaunitier. the Fiver, Dysiiepsia, and <ii .ueral Debility- Tty ita searching it purges out tiie foul eontaminato the lilood. rangi-meut and decay. enlivens tiie vibvl fnrK j : energy and strength i-ri r.s health, f? infnses vigor tiironghont ii sll ih rer from any d * Hj impurity ot tiie tdooil will give Avrn's SAts*t. trial, fti.-inc-miier. tiie c»r the speedier the Hire. H Its reci]M- has been eiuos cverywher*: and I-;-?* its superior qualities. practice. H For nearly forty SAP.imt.t.i lias 1-een wi-". !■ now possesses tiie ' of peoplo who hare r?i"'B from its marvellou* ‘ ■ Prepared by Cr. J. C -I‘ractlcal end -An-drt ir3 Bj Lowell, W»»- c J SOLO liV ALL LULI>«‘ sTS ttS jß Igobsbm® BpS¥a radlrat r*u;o , U«m»i N >/•?«*:. t p, • i/
