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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1882)
Tus GwiNNJrrr llskald LAWF ENCEVILLE, GA Wednesday, July 19 1892. It ia that President G-ir field tr»a sorslj troubled with re morse during Ids hist hours on account of th« part he took in the great fraud by which Tdden was o 1 etted oat of the Presidency.— j’olitic unu who think that the end jnstifio* the means, forget that there is h hereafter,when all things are made even. Felton's independent* are getting rvtiik kuec 1 and dropping out at the rear end of the procession.— Gen. Wofford, who has been Fel ton’s right bower has quit the driro and Dr. Baker, n red hot in dependent, lias accepted the noun nation of the organized for Sena tor for his disi ‘‘The year es jabi lee has come."’ Senato*- Brown has given to the State University s>>o,ooo. The in t ere«t to lie applied to paying the expenses of poor young men in that institution, One thousand dollars of the income arisiug from the for.d will he appropriated to the North (»*., Agricultural Col lege at Dahlo,.ega. Hubert alorial Convention. TLo State Democratic Cor.veu ition willisect to tiny in Atlanta to nominate candidates for Govern or, C tngressmsn ut large and .State House officer*. A nornina tion, if made with unanimity, is equivalent to an election, and hence a deep ; ntere3tis felt in the result Ly everybody who takes an interest in public affairs. The convention will he a very large one, every county in the State (being represented by the full number of delegates, and some of them sending very large ■delegations. Thera are in the convention three hundred and fifty votes. If the majority rule is adop ted 17G votes will nominate, but if tbo two thirds rulo he recogniz ed, it will require 234 votes to nominate. From the reports bsretofori ro ceived we are satisfied ths major ity rule will be adopted, as the question kas been submitted t* the people, and a sufficient num ber of counties have instructed their delegates to vote for it to se euro its adoption. Every con veil t'on adopts rules for its own gov eminent, nnd it requires only a in ij irity io*e to idopt these rules. It has been intimated in some quarters that if a candidate is nom inated by a majority vote that there will be a bolt. No doubt there are some impracticable men, of tie rule or ruin typo, who would be willing to break up the convention and precipitate a bitter campaign upon the country, as was done two years ago, if they are not allowed to have their way, but we bel/eve the number is so small that the attempt to run an outside cun dilate will prove a much ruoro disastrous failure than was made by the Norwood men.— With that experience before their eyes, the hot headed belters will not hava a sufficient following to justify an attempt to get up a bolt iug delegation. Webolieva the nomination of Alex. H. SfcopLens is a foregone conclusion. The latest report gives him 218 votes, which lacks only 1G votes of two thirds, Jmt with the majority rule he will go through an tho first ballot. In fact wa are eatisfied if the rnajori ty rule is adopted, there will l<« no fight made. The Bacon men hang their hope on defeating the majority rule. If they accomplish this, there will bo a week's session probably and a bitter fight, for it only requires 117 votes to estab lish an effectual blockade, and they can hold ths convention there as long as they car hold their crowd together. The big fight will be over the nomination of Congressman at large. The race seems to be be tween Hardeman, Barnes and Hall. 'Hide other aspirants have considerable strength, these are the favorite*, but in a scramble, with so many in the field, there is no telling where the lightning may strike. The EgyptliVi War The .Bombardment of klexan dri«, by the, Briltisb fleet, under Admiral Seymour was brongbt about hy the stuborntss Arabi Pasiia, formetlv secretary of war in the Egyptian Ministry. By ap pealing te the prejudices of the Soldiery and the lower order of the population this commiudsr of the army became more powerful than tb' Khedive. It was believ ed that he was secretly backed by the Sultan in his a'rugant demands bat if such was the case he has been abandoned. He is lepnted to have l>een the ■ author of the terrible Ilw'scre es Cbristiane in the streets of Alex in driu and was in fact the ruler of the country, although, claiming to act as a suberdinale. The English government finding that the Kbe dire was unable to furnish pretec lion to foreign citizens and Brit- , ish interest determined te protect them with her iron clads Arabi began preparations for defending the city and gathered troops, erect ed batteries and mounted them with heavy guns. Admiral Sey mour notified him thatunlcse work was suspended he would bombard (be city. Nothing could move the hanghtj,Pasha, and seven iron clads opened fire on the city and its defenses. The heavy guns of the fleet soon dismounted the • shore, batteries and the forts were peril rated. Finding that farther defense was useless the wuite flag was run up and under cover of this flag, and while negotiations , for a surrender were on, the crafty murdered Christians plundered the town and withdrew to the interior. Not satisfied wilh this,his followers fired the city and nmrly half of a city of 300,009p0p illation was destroyed by tliefl one* The plundering did not stop until foreign troops took charge of the city ard drove the rnoh from the streets with gattling guns. srabi withdrew to tho interior where with a consult rab'e force, he is still in defiance to the govern ment and the British. Thu cm - test may last some time but it can i result in only one way. lie must surrender or return with his Arab followers into the desert Ettg lands course lias receive \ the ap proval of nearly all the European powers. Even before tho fiery djg ' days begin, the politicians have put on their war paint nnd are making! be air around them bine with deep curses. If it esntinues to warm up during the next sixty days of th 6 campaign side arms will have to be Hid aside and field artilary substituted. The only hope for peace vill be to follow the example of Si Haw kins tud put off the insult on somebody else, which saves the trouble of calhug ft board|of hon or and bunting up securities to keep the poace : The Post Appeal says Si Haw kins materenlized in the office the other day. We ll swear it was ncci deutal and are willing to pay for any damage done. W e called to see Wallace Reed and possibly l e is only joking about us doing any thing of the kind. Willingham came in about the time weleftand it may be possible that he was tbo individual who done it.— Covina ton Enter fir ise. The latest from Senator Hill is very discouraging. He is grad ually sinking and medical science and the surgeons skill have aliko proved abortive in checking the onward course of the destroyer.— He i« now unable to converse ex cept with gre*>t difficulty and the the most eloquent tongue in Amer ica is so badly paralyzed that its uiUrances cau hardly be under stood and an interpreter is neeess ry in ordinary conversation. The die is cast and the life of this great man hangs upon a slender thread, with its strands breaking one after another. When lifes ta per goes out, it will;bea longtime before Georgia will look upou Ins like again. Col. Bacon and Alex. Stephens willb# iu Atlanta during the sess ion of the convention to manipu late the wires. Both of them have taken rooms at the KimballHoase When you feel out of sorts,have the blues, melancholy, etc, it must be indigestion shat ails you. Brown’s Iron Bitters cuicsit. Democratic ExrCuMre Co:u mi (tee The Democratic execativo cora miM.ee of the ninth congressional district met in this city ia.st Tues day. Hon. John E. Redwioe. chairm m of the committee, p esid ed. Ji. VV. J. Hiss was elected secretary, and members of the or ganizeu democratic press of the district were iuviieJ to seats with the commute. All counties in the district were represented, either in person er by proxy, except Bisk-, Dawson, Fannin Forsyth, Mads son, Orunee. Pickens, Reuben, Towns and Union. letter* and proxies from absent members were submitted to toe committee by the chairman. H id. Wiley C Howard, of Jack sou. moved that the nominating convention of the iiiuth congress ional district be held at G lines riile on Tuesday, Angnst 15tb next. Astern full oiscussion by members of the committee, the ai tion was ucs iimous y adopted l'r. Doyle of Habersham, offer ed the following resolution : • Resolved, Tnat the Daiuocmey of each cosaty in the ninth con gressional district be requested to nold their piimary meetings for the election of delegates to the congressional convention on the first Tuesday in August next or at as early a day thereafter as prseti cable. And that the chairman of this committee be instructed to is sue a circular to that effect te the committee. iae resolution was on motion unanimously carried. H W J Ham offere 1 the follow ing resolution : Resolved, That the chairman of this committee be instrnced to ask of the chairmen of tOe executive committees, the utmost diiligenor, and widest advertisorueut of the time and place of tho primary meetings in their several Counties; to the end that there may be a full turnout of the citizens, and a fair and general cipr«Mion of pab lie sentiment in the choice of del egate* to the district convention. The resolution was unanimous ly adopted. l)r. D >vle offered the following resolution : Kesolvu l, That it is the sense of this committee that each esauty in the district, tie entitled to two votes for each represen .ativc they may have in tbs lower house of the general assembly. Carried. There being no other business, on motion the committee adjourn ad sine die. J. E. Redwixe, Chairman. H. W. J- Hah, Secretary. Office of Geoep.al Manager, ") niCHM iXD. Va. June 21, ’B2) CIRCULAR. To further promote tho inter est.s of its pitrons end the develop ment of the .Material resources and industries of the regions of coun try served by its system of Rail roads tbo Richmond & Danville Railroad company w ill again in err the labor and sxpeuse of mak ing an illustrated Exhibit this Fall. The New England Manufactur ers and Mechanics Institute will hold its Second Exposition in Bos ton Mass, on the Gm of Septem her. It Lias cordially invited the Richmond & Danville RuilroadCo. to display its Exhibits in its mag nificent Building, The invitation lias been accepted. Much an op pertnmty fora practical and wnlo reaching advertisement-of the sub jectß which compose the mateiial wealth of our section of the South and of the manifold advantages and inducemen's it offers for the iuvesimants of Northern, and espe cially New Eng and capital and for New England immigration,bus never before been presented to our people. It should not ho neg lecled. All persons ~ threw»hout the great Piedmont Mountain aud oth or regions embraced in the Rich mond Sc Danville system of Rail roads in anv wifv interested in ma terial development and enterprises —ow ners of Mineral Lands and Mines, Timber Lands, Manufactur ing Establishments and Water Powers are invited to avail them selves of the benefit of this EXHIB IT. Capl. C C. McPhail, Chief of Bureau of Mines and Manufactur es, has charge of all matters of do tad connected with the Exkilit to be made iu Boston, Mass., on the 6th of September. All persons ae siring information and to make contributions of Materials and Specimens aie requested to cor respond with him. T. M. R. Talcott. General Manager. The Southern went off half cock e<l lasi week in its savage on slaught upon Judge Erwin. The fact, is when a mans’ name is men tioned for Congress, in this district in opposition to his pet, Uncle Pete pricks up his eais, shuts his eyes and turns loose his old yager at him. Emory must be » hard tank master to require such a waste of ammunition. From Hog Mountain. K litor lltruld —l thought I would drop in between mass meet mgs and conventions with a few dots. Home of the readers of the Huu.ii have bean inquiring about the correspondents and wanting to know wnat has become of them.— \e for the Tsxas correspondents they always stop about J aly and August, for t!ie weather gets drv an i the crops don't look well like they uo m Aliy, and tliev quit writing. I reckon the bud w .mis have oaten up 'Jlau.l Oik.-, for Uiey had comiß«oc«d on his fee' the iast account. Toe Bums and beans have dried up la Flowery Branch. a id they are lying still for fear the Editor might call in to Uke dinner with them TLe last l heard fra* Buford, Dick Will iams old Domince was dead, and it takes ail the baef trier can get to keep ‘ Avis hollow teeth filled, so you need not go up there ; bat if you will come nj» to our big meeting the sth San iav we will get up Borne nick cocks» of s mie kind, but I expect it will be more nick than nacks. Crop* are looking fine in this section. We were a little behind with cotton blooms, but everybody else sent theirs first np to the Herald office, and by the time their next come we were even with them. The threshers have wound up and the whistles are no longer heard. I think Mr. C. W. Wood has token the premium for when ho found a crop in too rough a place to get to it with his rnachin ery, he would take his hands and get some hickory polls and H lif it out like they used to iu oldeu tunes. It. appears like nobody wants to run fur Congress. If you can find no one else that will have it, you can rattle out Mr. Harwell of our village. He is no lawyer, but he has traveled a good deal and is a s Aendid hand to tell jokes, an 1 the corns.on his big toes always pain him just before .he approach of a coming calamity, which will put him on his guinl, ati 1 cause hitu to be at nis p >st. Ywurs trnl v, July 14, 1882. ii. R. J. Tutt's Pills A Sugar Plum. Tutt’s Pills are now covered with a vanilla sugar coating, mak ing them as pleasant to swallow as a little sugar plum and render ing them agreeable to the most delicate sfcoina'che. They cure sick headach and bill ioue eoiic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They core dyspepsia and nourish tne system. They cure fever and ague, costive ness. etc. .Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box. jul2:3m Nervousness, peevishness and fretting, so often connected with overworked females' lives, is rapid ly relieved by Brown’s Iron Bit ters. Ne tn A dv*trt l semen ts. Notice of New' Hoad. GEORGIA —Gwinnett County. Wo the comnrpsioncrs appointed to lay out and loeu t die public road (ruin the l.oganville ami Liwrenceville public road near Sarah M ore’s residence lo the Stone Mountain pub ic road at Ilaw- Iho-lie and Cooper's gin house in said comity, make this our report. IVe find that raid road can be located between .said points without incurring nny dam age lo said county. beginning at said Sarah Moore’* gar den and running die dividing land line west to Jellerson Jones line, thence along said Jotes line to W (1 Jacobs laud line, thence through saul W U Jacobs land on the present Blose Mountain roud to James L Moore's land on the same set !lenient road tod M Jacobs land, thence through J M Jacobs lunds on the origi nal settlement road to 1) V Hawthorn's and, thence the old settlenvnt road to the Covington road at the mow li ot said Hawthorn’s lane or bend In said road east o( said Huwihirns residence. Ihcnce the Covington road north to J N Coopers and C VV W’ileys Innd line, thence along said dividing line to the settlement toad from I) C Hawthorns residence to Hawthorn and Coo|)er* gin tip along the settlement road now in use for said settlement. IVe urther report this road of great public utility and convenience to a large poition of the cit;zus of said county and we earnestly ask an order front tour board for the phrpose of cstahlibhii g this us a nublie road, us the stone is of great use to said settlement and community. I). C. Hawthorn, Jefferson Jones, Julilts 0. Whitworth Cornrs. 1295//t Hoad I)i*t., <J. At. of said .Co. Sworn to and subscribed belore me, this April i2lh 1882. Jab. T. McEi.vanxt, N 1* tx officio J I*. On reading the foregoing report at the Jane 1 erm board County Commission era, ORDKRKD that citation be published in the Gwinnktt llkrai. n for 30 days prior to the next term of this Court, let Monday in September next, and that if then there be no objections filed that an order be grunted opening said road. A true extract Iroui the minutes of said Court. J.VMKS I). RPKXCK, Clerk BJ Co. Corns. July 18 1882 td SEEK health and avoid sicktvss. Instead ot* feei-t-g bred am! wore out, instead of ache? and pains, wouldn't you rather kid fcwh and strong f Ycm can cor,tic ire feeling miserable and good for no thing, and no one but your self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of fife, you can change it if you choose. How ? By getting one bottle of Brown" Iron Bit ters, and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfield, Ohio, Nor. tSSi. Centlcir.cn 1 Hare suffered with J>a:n In ray side aad back, xnd great soreness on mr breast, with shoot ing pains all through my body, at tended with great weakness, depres sion of spirits, and loss of appe tite. I have taken several different medicines, and was treated by prom inent physicians for my liver, kid neys, and spleen, but I got no relief. I thought I would try Browu's Iron Bitters ; I have now taken one bottle and a half and am about well—pain in side and back all gone —soreness all out of my breast, and I have a good appetite, and am gaining in strength ami flesh. It can justly be Called the king of intduitu* . John K. Alundkk. Brown’s Iron Bitters is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases. (lEOROIA—UwtMXXTT C'Ht.vry. 'No'ice is hereby given as required by law in such case, that I have Applied |<> the Superior Comt of saul conntr, (mid app ication being in:nlc returnable to ihc September Term 1882.) to be relieved f oin the disabilities imposed uoon we by the granting by said Court of a divorce in favor of mv former wife, Jane Davis. I ids Julj a, 1882. Ck.vkrac A’, Davis. j i5-2m Gwinnett Sheriffs Sales. Will be sold before the Court House door in live town of Liwrenceville, in said county, within the legal lion s of sale, on tlie first Tues lay in August next, the following inscribed properly, to-wit ; Kilty acres of land, more or less, it be ing the southwest h If of tin- one hon ored ucie tract described *n the deed conveying the snine trom <»eo 1 Smith to A C Jackson, dated Die 15, 1881. I lie same being part of lot No. 122 in Cwionett county and known us part ol the Allen Smith place. Levied on as the property of the de fendant for the purchase money and doe fcotice given to the tenant in possession, by virtue of and 'o satisfy thne H las from the Justice’s Court of the 55<)ih District, (». M-, ol said county in luvoi of A C Jackson va said Ceo 1 Smith. Levy made and returned to me by W. F. ll'r ring ton, L C. Also at the same time and place will be sold, seven aens of land, more or less, known as block No. 47, in the plan of the town of Buford, in said county, and being pmt of iand lot No. 21)4 m the 7th District of Cwiunett county, bounded on the east by Alexander street,on tbe north by A J King, on the west by Church street and on the south by Jrfckson gt. Levied on as the projierty of T. S. Cartier by virtue of nnd to satisfy one fi ta from Cwiunett Siqierior Court in fa vor of John C Whittier vs said T S Car ner. Propeity pointed out by deft. Also at the same time and place will tie sold, eighty acics of land, more or less, it being part of laud lot No. 109, in the 6th district ol Cwiniiett comity. Levied on as the property of Mrs K E Hale lo satitty one ti fa from the 405th distr ct C M of Cwiunett county, in fa vor of John A Jordan nnd Henry Y Carner, administrators of John Garner, deceased vs said Kli Hale. Levy made and returned to me by VV \V Johnsou, L C. Also at the same time and piaee will be sold an undivided half interest in a st re house and lot situated in the town of Bulord, Gwinnett county, said lot be ing part of lots Nos 1,2 3 and 4, in the original plan of said town and Iront iug twenty five feet on Railroad street aud running bank south one hundred feet to an alley. Bounded on the east by Kenneriy and west by house occupied by Cloud. The other half of said store house owned by \V 11 Pool. I-etied on by virtue of n fi fa from Gwinnett Superior Court in favor of M C4JF Kiser & Co vs Pharr, Power & Co. as the property of X C Oaborne, one of said firm, J. M. PATTERSON, June 27, 1882, Sheriff. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Persons holding demands against the estate nt Alfred Williams, deceased, are notified to render in an account thereof, to either of the undersigned ; und per sons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment. • J. W. X. WILLI AMS, X. L. HU I'CIIIXS, Jnr.c 20-Ct Adairs. Qua Price!} j Best Goods, ki Is OFFER Great Inducements to Cash Buyers ! We take pleasure in informing our friends nnd Hie public gene-ally that we have now in stole and armih"- daily d COMPLETE SlOi'K OF Hats o( all kinds, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tobtuo Hardware of eve y Description, Crockery, Glass and Tinware, Saddlery and Harness, And a full supply of such Goods as arc usually kept in a first class retail country store. WE ABE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Van Vinkle and Winship’s Presses, Gin-. <fcc., ‘Brooks’ Cotton Press, Wagon Scales for Ginners, Rubber Belting, Portable and Stationary Engines, and a general line of machinery. ATE WAUitAM out GOODS TO BE AS It Fl* It I>R NT ED and guarantee bur prices ns low as the very lowest for same quality of goods. r J hankiul for past lavois and soliciting a continuance of the same, we t rc Respectfully, j Ist, 18S2-3m A ‘ *• * CO . WE HAVE ALSO A Complete Slocl OF Sev'inrj Machine XLLI) L L . FOR All Machines. AS ILLUSTRATED IN TIIE ABOVE CUT. \ IT CAN liE D(J NR, and HE UK IS THE PROOF! Opelika, Lee Co., Ala., May 18, 1882. Ml TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Mr. V\ B. Callahan, o| the firm of and business m<riagor for Messrs T« um. S,„H &Co prop, icms ol the Aba Fiuit Preservative, is an honoralee'relia ble gentleman who would not conduct a fraudulent business. We have know,, him lor unci lie is w#rthj the confidence of uii persons. /' r vT 1 " 1 ' T V , A TT- J - Ij ■ Tux Collector. J. A. Ehcarcta, Jivlc Probote. (). Allbru/ht , Sheriff. W. C. Robinson, Clerk Circuit Court. I he follow ng is from the Opelika Observer, Mav )8 t • “We have satisfied ourselves by trial beyou i all doub’t that the Aba tivu is a.I that is c.aitned for it. We will never advise our leaders lo patron?--* worthless article Ds claims to merit are bawd on nothing but Hath. The pmnri ‘ ge " tlenu -‘ n - aml i" nothing Iraudulcnt about their DVK nm"! >l i n u. WritC ? !h< ' ob *; rv, ' r any of the abovegeatlemen. t . h OLLAita wor.h ol mgiedums used in making the Preservative wHI save for longer than 12 mouths !(, BUSHELS of fruit, graces, gree.r corn torn, toes. ete. and ten cents worth or ingredients will iiernmnentlv prevent -our,,™* nomd and fermentat.un in 20 gallons of syrups, catsup,., sauces, preserve e, ■ ■rails. Arc. are not to lie cut, peeled, lu-ated „r canned hy our moth-I and’ every' thing retaiUjf its uatnral taste and quality, jast as grown We warrant nur p r ,L a rat ion lo #ye satisfactory rc.-ii.ls, and we will refund the purchase n , , ney j, , r urc occurs when used as directed NO TROUBLE WHATEVER TO USE o v arc selling lecijK-s to make our preparation at only ONE >()[ I tb "... t w.ll scud to all applicant, ou receipt o, pJ. del,on ttd S p a^ r m w r ’i.mJ Address, •’ AGENTS WANTED ! rAU M ’ SI f G ° a ' jn.Kt2l.low Opelika, Ala. Fine Farm For Sale. We oficr for sale a first class planta tion on the Momoo road, five miles south east )f Lawrencevtlic, ami about the same distance from Log.mville, and a out two miles trout tbt line of the cjntempla ted Hail Hoad to Logunville. This farm is eligibly situatetl, conven ient to three churches, two mills nnd school house, in one of the best neighbor hood, in the county. D contains 310 acres, divided as fol lows : 13(1 acres in cultivation. Du, acres in original forest, 15 ,-cres fresh land, 5 acres in bran'h bottom and the balance in pine old field, ’fhe land is gray with clat subsoil and well adapted to cotton corn, wheat am] oats It is weli watered and Ins aoout five acres in peach orchard and 100 fine yiiung well selected apple trees. I here are on the place three set' le meets with good ordinary hmis's, wells and springs and good fences. The larm is so situated as to be divided into two or three small lurms well arranged. I itles made satisfactory to purchasers. terms apply to the undersign ed, who will furnish all information de sired, and will take pleasure in showing the land. 4>aj-lf you want a bai gam come early, PEEPLES & BORN, Heal Estate J yeuls. June 7, 1882.-U' Gkoroia, Gwinnktt County. V\ illiatn C. Allen having in proper applied to me fur permanent letters of administration on the es'ate of Isabella Scales, late cf'said county. I his is to cite all und singular, the creditors and next of kin of Isabella Scales, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in August next, and show cause, if any they can, why perma nent administration should not be grant ed to William C. Allen ou Isabella Soules estate, June 15. 1802. J \M ES T. LAM KIN, jun 28 td Ordinary. GEORGlA —Gwinnett County. Whereas, S. A. Ilagnod, administra tor id I homas Matliews, repre.vnis to the Court iu his petition duly filed aid entered on record that be has fully ml mmi.tertd Thomas S. Matthews’ 'estate This is, therefore, to cite nil person* concerned, heirs and creditors, to ihow cause, if arty they cun. why said admini* 11 at or should not he discharged from hi* administration and rece ve letters of dis nii.s on on the Ist Mlmday in October ldß2. * JAS. T. LAM KIN, jitne i;td Ordinary. Gw mot a Gwinnktt County. Whereas. Janies Garner, exeentor of James Garner, sr., represent* to the comt in his petition duly filed and entrr id on reeor-l, that lie has fully adminis tered James Gamer sr. (state. This i* therefore, to cite all persons concerned', Iv irs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said Kxrcutor should not !*• discharged and receive letters ol di<*. mi-Mon on tiie Ist Monday in September 18S2. Mav 25. 1882. JAS. T. LAM KIN. may 31-td Onliimry. Gkiihuiv— Gwinnktt (lounty. . L. Andrews having in proper form a) plied to iii'- lor permanent letters of administration on the estate of UartWell 11. \ndicws. I ite of said county. In» is to cite all ami singular the creditors and next ol kin ol Hartnell ||. Andrews to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in Augu-.t next, and show cause if any they can. wiiy perma nent administration should not be grant ed to W L. Andrews on Hartwell 11. Andrews estate. June ti, 1882. J IMKS T. LAM KIN, jun 28—td Ordinary PRESCRIPTION FREEft cretiou or • Awt s.v Anv !)ru-t'i*r h-.a ti ' limlm men*. It.. IV. j»,>i-iv* ’ "2r'"ye. STUCK OX Veoc le /l o Pi event huit living sizes of .ofton A Silk TO HE USED.
