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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1883)
'Jumnneit herald I & Bowles, rubs. TEN-CENT column. I t i orr* >N MAI^KKT, XiAWWKNCEVtIXE, G\.. March 21st 1883. The local Cotton Market is firm >t tll « following quotations: Good Milling,. of Mulling, *T strict Low Midling, rdhin^- \V P Flowers and family left ]Mt week for their new borne in Alabama. An mow it is Mr S A Hagood’s (inl ,t„ R rin If, * boy but we (Un -t know whet it weigh* j L Daniel, Savannah, Ca, «nyst i.t lluV e used Crown’s Iren Bit t.rs for dyspepsia and indigestion nui received great benefit from it. gevenu# officers wero raiding prouud this county last week. Some of tlie boys found it conven 3 jer.t to stop out in the busbes uu til tbe procession passed. Bev W S /vie is still lingering on the verge es death, be is grow ing weaker and it is hardly proba I,la that he will live out tbe pres ent week. We understand ‘bat John L Bites, who recently purchased the Globe Hotel will move to town I during the Spring and open that house to the public again. The first quarterly meeting of the M. K Church, for this year was held in Iviwreticevillc last Saturday and Sunday ltrv Mr I’aiks. Pressing Elder cl the circuit, remained with us sev ral daye. We nndrrsiund lUat the members of the Cresby'crhin Bhart-h are arranging f„ r nn entertainment to be given for the |„ iidii of the church, in orocr to make I soimjncedrd repair*. [• Dr Bush of -Jug Tavern drop ; ■ j,»d in to see us last Monday, lit, savs the Bail Hoad will bo cotnplo [ ted to his town in ninety days, I and that the Athens people have I waked up to the iiocesaity of a con I motion with the Tug A survey is LI now being made fur tbe new I I route. I Tax Notice. It,is said that there are two things certain in this world, death I and Us.s. G.,0 W Pharr tax Re I driver does not pr rpose to kill I any body but simply desires to I give one and all a favorable upper I (unity to return their property for I taxation Under thalaws of the I State d of the property which the I citizens owns, on tlie first, day of I April is required to be given in Ito be taxe l. Mr Pu.irr furnishes I us this week a list of his appoint I intuit* for his first round W* invite attention to the Gen I end Presentments of the Grand I Jury. Tney will be interesting I especially to the citizens of the county. U> heartily agree with the ju>y in I their trcoimnemlaiioii in reference to bet I H'r uccoinnindations in the jail. VVhelh I it it i, Wctt, r to add to the present one hi build a new one wdl, we presume, be I investigated by the county Commission ern We qiinK the jury ought to have I gene farther and rt commended itnpor- I tin add it ions lo the Court House, The I present Court room is too small to ac- I '■< mnuidtite tbe people and poorly arrang rtl btiili as to jury rooms and the order I tbut i, necessary to be maintained in a I 1 " l| rt room for tbe proptr admii.istia hull f f the law. iKiidden D.ulti, I Mr David Holloway, who lived | ■near Bruwletts Shoals, in tins 1 ■ county, \ytis in attendance on the | I court s a witness, last week, and I ■ ' [reared to be in ordinary iiealth f I e been suffering from 1 ■ jri ght s disease for several years, : I "it WHE ude to do oruinary work, ■ except at times. He was on the ■ Rt.md as a witness on Thursday ■ and started home after the adjourn ■ luent of court. He didn’t getout ■ o j«'i] until he was taken very ■ Bl ' k and came near falling out of ■ le u qry Hu wlB | r ittglu b ick 11 0 , 1 , rewdenca of R N Robinson ■ •* a friends, where he r.c lived I r UI attention, lie continued to ■ worse daring the night and ■ while a poltice was being pre ■ P'fet for him, he gave directions ■ Jl "it it and when his attendants ■ iTMashed to the bed to apply it, 1 lyv oinnd that he was dying and I * few nuß| ites was a corpse. ■ is leiuains were carried home |u l . llex . t a,o,, Hing for interment. | M * lfti wo informed died in | f l UU, T *»«1 by the death of the •■imTo 1 nu I " iUrof ,itt:e children ■ left without parents. It is a 1p,,. , dS ® aiu * we extend our svtnpa ■ J to Hie bereaved family. Gwinnett Superior Court. During the Inst week of Court a number of important cases were j disposed of. In the case of the State vs George Dodd the Solici tor General was unable to make out a case against th# decrepit] old man charged with the murder of his son in-law. There wero s>me suspicions circumstances connect ed with his death, bat there was nothing to base a conviction on. and the ense was dismissed and Defendent discharged, but we nn derstand there was a warrant against him from Milton County, for some offense and he was sent there for tr al The Court, moved along without j mu '], excitement until Friday even trig when it was anticipated sen i ence would be passed on the ptis oners in jail. And as soon as it was known tlmt the Sheriff had been sent to the jail to bring them into Court, an immense crowd filled the Court room. The Stanley brothers were first brought in. They are fine look ing young men. Without any preliminaries they were • entonce.i. Hosra C. Stanley to ten years and •Joseph Stanley to two years in the Penitentiary. They received the sentence without a word and calm ly waited for theofficers to convey them back to jail. Elbert M. Stevenson was then brought in. He is looking much better Ilian ho did at the trial. It ; has been just one year siuco ha was first sentenced, and has stood his long imprist liment well. In answer to the question, i whether ha had anything to say why sentence of death si ould not be pronounced upon him, his only reply was. “It is unjust ” After waiting a few minutes the Judge proceeded to the discharge of the painful duty of pronounc ing the sentsnee of the law. Ho te ferred to same of the main facts of the crime and to his trial in this court and the final hearing in th- Supreme Cuntl, and exhorted the prisoner not to rely upon tho vain j hope of Executive Clemency, but to prepare to meet the punish meut prescribed by the law and j the final trial where the living and th dead are brought face to fsee j before a tribunal where exact jus ti<-e would be mooted out to all. i He then read the following sen i tence : SENTENCE. State vs E M Stevenson. In dictaaent fur murder, and verdict of guilty, in Gwiuuett Superier Court W hereupon, it is considered and adjudged by the court that the said Dost E M Stevenson, be tak eu from the barof this court to to the common Jail of this county, where he shall be safely kept tin til Friday, May the eleventh, in the present year, on which day be tween the hours of ten o’clock a. no and two o clock p. m. of said day. at such place as shall be provided for by tiie Oruinary of said cum ty, within one mile of the common Jail of said cc.nnty, the Sheriff of said county shall publicly execute the slid Elbert M S;ovan“otl by hanging him by the neck until ha the said E. M. Stevenson, shall be dead, and may God A ! mighty have mercy on his soul. N. L Hutchins, J. S. C. Western Circuit. March 16th ’B3. It will be seen that he was sen tenced within one day of the same time he was sentenced to be hung before Under the former sen tence he was to be executed on the l*2th ®f May. As soon a« thesoutence wie pass ed the prisoner was carried back to jail, never to pass the doors again probably until the fatal time set fur his execution. Below we give a list of cases dis posed of: The State vs George Dodd. Murder. Nol Prossed. State v* Joseph Stanley. Mnr der Ac., Plea of Involuntary Manslaughter. The State vs U V Popper. Stab bing &c., Verdict guilty. J S Boynton, Bovsrnor vs Bright Smith and Martin Pruett- Bond forfeited. A J Crane vs Louisa Ciane. Libel for divorce. Verdict for Pl’ff. J S Boynton, Governor vs J H Scales R B Moore, Security. Bond forfeited. J S Boynton, Governor vs Thos HoJgins, B F Kerby and J W Mills. Bond forfeited. J S Boynton, Governor vs u B } Atkinson J N Lingston Sect’y. : Bond forfeited. State vs Thos Hodgins. Misdo meanor. Plea of guilty. The State vs John Collins, Hen rv Collins, Alvin Huff', Pres .on Willis, George Willis, George Sm ders Ben Kirby. Riot Vsrdict of guilty as to Johu and Henry Col lins and Geo'ge and Preston Wil 1 lis aud not guilty as to Huff San ! ders and Kirby j H Mathis vs J S Arnold J M 'iPatteison, Sheriff. Rule abso : lule. 1 Edward Camp, Col, vs Dora 1 Camp. Libel for divorce. ’< er dict for pl’ff. i 4 Gon’i vV Divis vs jane Davis. Disabilities removed. J H Shackleford vs Yr T Scales. Vsrdict, fur pi’lV. G(t Worley vs J P Simmons. Certiorari dismissed. An adjourned term of the court was ordered to be held on the 4th Monday in June, The following is a copy of tho : order: Ordered that the March t*mi I 1883, of Gwinnett Superior court be adjoarned tiot.il the 4th Mon 1 day in June, 1883, for the purpose of trying the esse of the State vs Washington Browu. charged with tbe offense of nssault with intent to murder, hill found at the Sop tern tier adjourned torm 1881, March 17th 1883, and for such otb or busituss as way be before the coart.’’ And tl e following is a list of jurors drawn to eerve at tho ad joorned tenni vv H Hannah, HII Mathews J S Lowe, H P Patlillo, J M Williams, F J Minor, W R Brogdun J R Wynn, W J Jenkins, J D Davis, J\\ Bagwell, J A Deshon, iC P Jackson, M B Moere. J T Knight, (> N Boozer, jS J Benefield, W F Blakev, E L Braiwell, W W Robert*, J D Pitman, J T Williams, 'moil Puckett, J J Whitehead, T C Holt, W A Hazlings, | J ' Also-d, (i W Thomas, W R Duncan, J \T Smith. H W Langford. A J Fnrgerson. E M McDaniel, J L White, I W D Jcuks, W J Freeman. Illegal Voting, Although i/ has been notorious that a large number of illegal vo te* were cast at every election held in this county for many years no active steps were taken to er. force the law against them. At. tlie opening ot tiie last term the Judge in his general cliirge called the attention of thj jury especial ly to this violation of the law and the jury undertook the task of in vestigating the entire list of voters of the comity. It was a laborous j job, bid they raqniie l the Codec j tor to furnish a list of all defaul ters and then by a comparison with th a list of voters at the diff’ei ent, precincts, those who had vot ed illegally were ascertained. There were a large number who were apparently in default, and tho jury returned one hundred and sixteen trite bills. M >st of those indietod were for voting at the J;• mi <ry election ia this year. If the defendants fight their cases it will take a full mouth to dispose of this class of presentments alone. Obituary. ETHRIDGE.—Win. Ethridge. Sr., was born hi Edgefield S. C, ./illy 12th 1825, and died at Att burn Gn., Feb. 12th 1883, lie mov ed to Ga. in 1835. Married Miss Caroline Willard Fob. 18th 1855, who died in 1850, leaving an in fani daughter his only child. In 1867 he mart ia l for bis second wife Mins Polly Hutchins whost’ll suruive*. He joined tho M. E. Church Santh, at Midway in 1855, j and continued a devot d member until bis death. His father died when he was quite a boy, leaving a wife with a band of orpha s. Therefore, he had not the advantage of the school room. After becoming of | ago lio educated himself sufficient 1? to enable him to transact with accuracy his own affairs. With j this limbed education, honesty and 1 energy be succeeded iu all his un de. takings. Having purchased a small farm when Gist setting out in life, he continued as a farmer ' and lived happily iu his vocation, j Made more than enough for his own support and gave tho iemai.l der to the tioor What an exam ple *o emulate ! Never a naan went to him for a favor and was j turned away empty. I lave known him for fifteen years, snd during tlia* time have never hoard on» little thing said of him. Ho was a noble man. Ilonorablo in ; all his dealings ; he scorned not on j ly an act that would lower him in the estimation of the world, but equally an act that could not stand the rigid questioning of his own sou’. He was never known to do ‘ a little or mean thing. Only what was good and pure eon'O n ed him. In his intercourse with friends he forgot that there was ench a pets >n as himself in txis tence. Cull on him when yon would, under any circums-ances, and he never failed to respond.— Always gentle, kind cheering and j helpful; always true and b/g heart ed, is it any wonder that his friends should mourn ? They could little afford to lose such a man. As a citizen, no man was so universally honored, lcved and respected. 116 had not an enemy in the whole world. Those who k*ew bun best loved him most. A bottar neigh I bor never lived in the vicinity of ' Auburn. He lived to do geod on j 'y, this was lii« conception of life. ! He was pure, manly, generous, lov i ing, a consistent Christian and a • tine friend ; in fact, he was, in cv j ery sense and to the full extent of word, a man and a Chiistian. Hi* cone, ption of a Christian's duty, was not only co pay your debts. aupjHirt yonr prenchere, honor and love your ncighbets, but more than all thane, to assist the poor, car# for the needy, aid the widow and orphan, lie loved i his church ; promptly and liberal !lf responding to ail her ca Is. ; During bis entire sickness his faith in God rein immoveable. \ Not a doubt seams to havserossed his mind to hie acceptance widi I Mini. Net a closd hung over his j Bpiritual Itorr/en, but all was as clear and bright as the nid day : sun. Thn*> it was tu >t be fall asleep in tho arms of Jesus and awaits the resarection when he shall be gathered with all those who love the Lord Jeans Christ j Tlie Mas onto Order, of which he j was a member, deposited his bod yat Midway in th* presenco of a largo concourse of people. Wo extend our earnest sympa thies te tbe bereaved wife, daugh twr, relative# and friends. While we do realize the loss of our es | teemed friend, father aud husband yet esn we uot aflfirrd to givo him to -‘a land whore the lightning slumbers in the gloriously lined | folds of the rainbow clouds, and where the sunlit waters are broken only by the storm breath of Om nipotence.” H. T. Anbtirn, Ua., March 10th, 1883 Last week Mr Tuggle, of De- Kalb county employed a tuan by the name of Smith to work on his farm. A day or two after Smith began work he started to tlie branch to water a fine mule be longitig to Tuggle. As he failed to return at the proper time, Tug gle got uneasy and followed him ; up. Smith ma le hie way to this comity and traded the mule to 1 John Harris for another mule and ! five dollars to boot. Smith then proceeded to Jacksen county and sold the mule to a iaan by the name of Greeson, and left for | parts unknown. Last Friday Tug gle followed on and found the male in Harris’ possession and claimed it. Harris then went on tlreeson to get. the imilu ho traded off but Greesoti declined to give it. ' up unless Harris would pay biin i back the price h* gave for the tnulo. r,, n« case will probably be aettled iu the ceurts. Present morns of the Grand Jury of Gwimwlt Supe rior Com t Ai arch Term lbc3. We the Grand Jitr-wa, chosen, “elected and sworn to s'-rve at the present term es Lite CoUit, in cioe ing our dat.ies, beg leave to make the following OENKRAL I'BERENTUEH TS. The Annual report of the Conti ty School Commissioner was re cened, and being full uni satis factory, was"adopted substantially as follows: There were, during tbe year* 1882, 98 public schoo**, in addi tion to others near the county line at which children from this county were taught. Total number enrolled in schools 4181, Of this number 3432 were ! white children, 749 colored. Enumeration taken last year shows there are in the coanty, be ! tween tho ngos of 6 and 18, 6458 children, Hence 2277 were not iu school. Set dement, with Tax Collector i is not complete. Received from all s ureas lo date $67x3.36 —all disbursed ex cep/ $5 5 70, hr-U under a summons of garnishment, now dismissed. School accounts still unpaid ( amounting to $252/4, but an j equal amount is expected from Tax Collector. The fund paid 70 per ! centum on teacher's accounts. County Commissioners report orders on County Treasurer since 4th of September last on the dis ferent funds, to wit: On gen County Fund 9'1292.41. “ I’super ** 100fi.32 “ BriJtfe 11 167.7 0 “ i’ub Building fund 03.33. Total ' 83539.82 Paupers in the Poor House. White p-rsong 7 Colored “ ‘2 Total, 9 i There are persons outside of the Poor House, in number, 17 The pay roll cf these month ly is $39.00 ! The books of the Cour.ty Treaa urer are well kept aud reflect cred it on the Treasurer. Cush on hand at last ■ report..,.. 8l 508.42 Red since from ull s'ces 7781.35 Amt chargeable.. .812289.57 By aint p'd on vouchers $4171-72 ; *• Cash on band 8117 95 J Total Credit.. $12289 67 j Cash divided as follows t Jury Fut.d $.!d3fi.99 Pauper •• 136 1. 6 1 (ieneial Co Fuad 14 8 44 Hiidge Fund 9t8.i6 Public Building Fuad 484 60 So far as we have had time to investigate, ws find that the the books, office and papers of the ! Clerk of the Supenor Cottr/ kept properly and to the cred.t of the officer. And we are glad likewise to report the Ordinary’s office and hooks entirely satisfactory—reflect ingcredimbly on the fuithfulnese of o tr Ordinary. The dockets of tl e Justices of | tlie Peace w«rc examined and found them with proper enterics except in a few instances they are ! at fault. Ihe Sheriff a dockets we find satisfactory having all entries | properly made. 4Ve have considered with much deliberation the condition of the County Jail. We find that with the prudence of the Sheriff it is in us good condition as coaid bo ex pec ted. but that the building is very defective with reference to the security and comfort of the prisoners; and feeling Hint is inhn mane to imprison persons surround ed by the impurities which ennnot make escape except through the cells, and to confine (hem njt making adequate protection from the k*verities of cold, and for oth er consideration* we do most ear nestly recommend that a new o-.e be built, and so constructed that tlie prisoners may bo made com fortable and safe, and we recom mend that it be built so an to Imve some meansef heating it, and s > arranged that the Jail >r may re side in the tains build.ng ; und we ate persuaded that it would be preferable to have the Jail nearer ; the Court House. We find tlie roads of th# Oeun ty have recently been worked und i are in good condition generally. Wo feel it our duty to re •oinroeud the building of two bridges—one I across the Big Ivy near the Pit— I man old place, ihe ether over Woodward's mill pond en the road frote Lawrenceville te Buford. The Iwiistere of the bridge on tl e road from Lawrenceville te John E Craig’s ihstild extend along the ttbuttmeut, sons to avoid therepeti tion of accidents which have here tofore oee tired. In the case of a nuisance triod before tho Orlinnry by a Jury for whose coi pensation uo provi#ion is specifically made we recotomend the I’ounty Commissioners order the Treasurer pay tin Jurors*in this case $2,00 per diem ench, represented by Mr 0 II Brand. We find tlie buildings of the Poor House in good condition ex oept, some littlo repairs needed on one chimney. There are seven white and two colored paupers all wol! proTidad with clothing &c. The condition of the prtaaisea re flects credit, upon the keeper Mr. 11 uJett and hi* wife. Wo have examined tlie Tax Col lector's B>»ks and find the ac counts fail to baln'nco exactly, ye*, we tiro satisfied in our own min ds that the accounts will balance in tha final settlement withtbiConn tv Commisioners and Treasurer. We recommend the County Com missioners to secure bv building or otherwise cheap houses for small-pox hospital* near the towns of this county. And further that they discontin tie lisence for the sale of liquor in this county. IFe recommend that the jury seats of the Court room bo cush ioned. And we respectfully request Ilia Honor Judge lluteliiu*, that if he finds nn adjourned term of tho Court, nessury that it be held after September. It affords u» much pleasure to report only a small number of true bills for ordinary crime*, but we eadly regret thatonr people are so far in eirors with *hiir tuxes and have so disregarded tbe law that we have been forced to find a larpoi number of true presentments for illegal voting. We have thorough ]y investigated the entire county with reference to this matter, ex cept Berkshire Diet.., the list of voters not being furnished frem that Diet., we refer tbe matter to tbe succeding Brand Jnrj for in - vestigation. In taking leave of the Court after completing the du ties assigned to us. wo codgruDi late our fellow citizens upon th' fact tbatHi9 Honor Judge Hutch ins, of whom we feel justly prou 1, fills his stutiou with dignity and vindicates the wisdom of 'us elec tion . To His Honor we tender our thanks f >r his cour/osy to our body, and for diligence in the pros ecution of his duties knowing as we de, that he is in no way at fault for the hindrance and delay of the business of the first week of otlr present terra of Court And we feel that Sol. Geri'l A L. Mitchell, merits the praise of all j law abiding people, for vigorously ; prosecuting offenders in the name and behalf of the Btate, and of our body especially for attention und courtesy. We tender onr thanks io our Bailiff, Mr. W. M. Langley, for h ; s promptness in du ts, and recommend that he he paid $2,00 per diem for his service to our body. TV# recommend that tlieeeGen'l ! Presentments b# published iu tlie Gwinnett Hsrai.d. Geosos II Jokes, Foreman. John F Espy. Jimts II Braziel, George A Campbell, William M Winn, John Slander*, Alfred A Dver, Andrew Onrner, George L Bagwell, William A Jordan. Tandy K Mitchell, Tandy VV Brown, Janie* F Clund, William A Carroll, Henry J Mint r, Jtimt* H Evans, James T Jordan, William A Wil« on. Sampson Ethridge, Ultarloß W Woed, Wilson ti Vaughan, Sstnuel 7a Dyer, David P Moore. Ordered by the Court that the foregoing general presentment* It* enter* I oil the minute* of th* Court, and published ir. accor- ' dune* with the teconnnendation ; of the Grand Jurr. N. L. HUTCHINS, J S C W. C. Albert L Mitoiiei.t^ Sol Gen't. March, 16lb 1883. j A true oxtract from tlie min- j ntes of Gwiunett Superior Court, March Term 1883. D T. CAIN, Cleux. • ! M M Sullivan, Savannah, Ga. i says: “I have taken Brown's IronJ Bittern for loss of appetite and it 1 j has beon of benefit to me.” TAX RECEIVER'S NOTICE. 1 . » * , s | I'IRBT ItoCS D. I will be nt the following plane* , at tlie times ntatad for th« purpose of receiving tho tax returns of | Gw'anelt County for tho voar 1883. Lawrenceville, Tuoi. April 3rd Bay Creek, Wed. •* 4th Harbin*, Tliurs. “ sth !3o:i Smiths, Friday. “ 6th llogMt, Sat. *‘ 7th (Jains, Mo*. “ 9th Buford, Til**. “ lOtli Suwannee, Wed. “ 11 tlx Dnl utli, Tlmr*. “ 12th Norc.ro**, Friday “ 13th Martina, Sat. “ 14tlq Cutes, Mon. “ 16th Berkshire, Tuos. *• 17th Rockbridge Wed. “ 18th GEO W. PH ARR. Lawrnncovilli?, Ga, Tax Rec. March 19 th 1883. g’-'" 1 ' . - " ■ I.IJIII —. .JUS# CALL ON • * For n Comploto Line of DRY GOODS aril OKOCKR ILS at ROCK BO rTOM PRICES, Also for T&o CeleDratod Solablc Paolfio Cnano at 4.10 lbs Cotton anti DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE AT TK> lbs COTTON These Guanos are of tbe highest grade and are kept so regardless of cost, as tbe testimony of Customeiii for t he PAST FIFTEEN YEARS in this STATE SOUTH AND NORTH CAROLINA WILL S VBi> TA A TIA l U • Luiuvncevill , Feb 7th .‘Jm Goods The undersigned, having a stoelc of goods of the bil lowing lines largely in excess of the demand, and in order to reduce the same, will for the next HOjj DAYS, sell the same for a email margin on New York ('t.su FOR CASH, READY MADE CLOTHING FOIt MEN AND BOYS, HATS AND CAPS, LADIES’ CLOAKS & DOLMANS, Ladies Dress Goods incolou* Worsteds. —o— To those indebted to him either by note or account, ho urgently requests to come forward and settle tho same, as he is compelled by fc stern necessity to have money ! Givo me a call. Jamss D, SPENCE. Lawrenceville, Ga., Jan.*lst, 185.*5. . i egal Advertisements. (■ koriiia, tJwt.v.vKTT County. \an Ihivix unit William r'osDfetn, Living in jin |.i r Imui up|>liV*t lo me for purniaiwnl t«ll< r* of »<tftiii>b<i*iion on thpoeta'c of ’I lumm* Fountain, lute of •aid r miOr. Tins ii to cits ull and utn Euler. (fi r vTuAiun* iiiml n* xt o( kin of i'hoinoe Fiitifituin to ho and ut my oftico on fne fli*t Monday in April, next, mid rliow cn*-c. ts imy ifi<-y on), why permanent adutiniefraiHm should not tar grunted to the up|)lipaiit< JAS. T. LAM KIN, F«b 27-id Ordinary. NOTICE ! All persons indebted lo ti e m* - tate of Van R. Stevenson dee d ore hereby required to tuako iinmedi ate payment, shd nil person* hnv ing claims against said vstatef are nf'tirtetl to prrsr-nt t.iiem to tlie tin dersigned duly verified ns required by luw. Wm. Davis, J. Pattkuson, Executors. Feb. 6 1883. tIROKUIA, tiWINKKTT CoUXTY. K. S I iron' l"n applies to tie app: int.'.l eanrdim of the profieny of Ifnniel Kr<or 1 lien, a Itmat e. I’ln* is In eite ull |k-i --sons concerned, to lie mul uppenr at tlie Jnie.iiirv ti rill 1883. of the Court of Ot dinun of Hwid county, niid show cenae. i if they can. why said K 8 Brogdou should not he end listed with the qnurtfi ; unship of mid lunatics property. JAS. T. LAMIv IN , \»r 13.1882 Ordinary. f?f7o n week. sl2 a dnv ut home rasilv S* (M mm*e. Oostlv Outfit Irce. Aild'ise True A Cu. M»< oOLO MEDAL AWAIiDED THE AUTHO\ A ftorr A fcrn.\% 51# )■•*! VT .rfc, ’Tr x w irraiit '*! thwli«H t*xf.l ch*«i> (Mt, )iiiti*iicM«'|ilo to everr mm, «ntiUo>l “thu IJl#. W U*.*«r «1 lr» ttnm FVonrh fV Ok. i;melifi,«mh'Hisw«l,fiiUciU,9f4l i Mtirravings. 1% pro«rrtpt>ona, t*rir« «*n y 25«ynl br mail; rlw«tr»l*rl ump'A.ip. • dck. Ad'lrr*% I'oalwtlf friedi* cl lnd'»«it#nrU» VV 1? Par. |l3w fHYSELF. 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