Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON GAZETTE
J. W CHAPMAN, Proprietor.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1883
Entered at the poet office In Washing
ton, Oa., at second-class mail matter.
McDANIEL NOMINATED.
We were Informed by a epeclal <ll*-
patch from Atlanta last night that
McDaniel had been nominated by the
convention. He 1* a man of great
force of character, with a fine record
and will be a worthy eucceeeor
to the illuetrlnue Stephens.
There le great enthusiasm here over
hi* nomination, became of the great
admiration olour people for hi* ability
and the purity of the man. Uen.
Toombs says McDaniel wa* the be*t
man before the convention, and he 1*
very much gratified with the nomina
tion, Hurrah tor McDaniel!
Tub Arcadian* led the van tbla
week.
Thk South will give Samuel J.
Randall very few rotes for the speak
ership.
—* ■ ■
The democratic governor of l'enn
*ylvania had the courage to veto three
bill* in one day.
One of our exchange* aptly re
mark* that the campaign came In
like a lamb and goea out like a lion.
m
Jay Gould flee* to the orange
grove* of Florida from the carklng
caret of money making in New
York.
Among other error* that Sam Ran
dall ha* fallsn into I* the abolition of
the Internal revenue tax on whiskey
and tobacco,
w> > m
THE President ha* appointed Judge
Walter O. Grealism of Indiana, pot
uatter-general. The appointee 1* a
judge of the United State* circuit
oourt.
The San Francisco paper* are de
ploring the fact that the moneyed men
of California are leaving that stale
and|going to the AtlnntloslU* of the
ynion.
Phehident Arthur 1* radicating
in Florida and avoidiugpublic demon -
■tratlon. On hi* return he may take
aiwlng round *ome of the cities of the
South.
The preacher* la Massachusetts are
giving Oov. Itutler a lively round for
suggesting iu hi* recent fast day p,or
ientation that they preach on religious
‘■■stead of political subjects
It now ooine* to light that Ee.i
Itutler took the governorship of Mas
aachusett* a* a stepping stone to the
presidency, but Bon Jam In will never
liuv# the opportunity of taking the
next step. _
Bacon went into the couvcnttoi*
ahead of Boynton, notwithstanding
the Atlanta Constitution tables to the
contrary. The Constitution remarked
that It was impartial In the race, but
the figure* proved differently.
It 1* said that Koecoe Counting is
growing bald and will likely lose the
characteristic curl from his forehead.
This with his defeat for III* senate
must constrain the lordly Koecoe to
think that trouble never comes single
handed.
Sl
Polk end Vincent the champion
swindlers of the season go unwhipped
of justice and crime takes anew lease
on tifo. It* 1* true Vincent has
never beeu caught, but Polk was.
and he now goea free. Just as Vincent
probably would have doue.
Pktkr Coofkk’s naiu* hai been
milled to the long lilt of the dlstin
gulabtd dead of 18S3. HU death oc
curred !n Hew York lat week
In hi* nlnety-thlrJ year. Ha was one
of the greatnt philanthropliU Ihl.
country hat ever produced.
Trias gave a tremendous tract of
land to a certain company to build a
state capitol to cost a million and a
half dollars. Tula company has re
cently told this same tract for teu
million dollars. Texas hat certaiuly
had a big Job put upon her.
■ o m
Missouri strikes a iteady blow for
aduuaticn by an appropriation of SIOO,
000 for the state university. Educa
tion it one of the greatest needs of this
country, and the eßorts that are now
being made In its behalf will show
upln mighty results in a very few
years.
■ 9 m
Tur Marquis of Lorue has been
threatened with dynamite ia Canada,
and it it said that certaiu recent dis
coveries give grave cause for alarm.
Of course no friend of government
and society has any sympathy with the
wretches who propose such an under
taking.
Dn. A. W. Calhoun saya eight can
be restored tea number of the inmates
of the blind asylum in Macon. Human
ity demands that these people then
have immedi ale attention. Fund* to
defray all expenses can tasily he raised
if the amount le not paid out of the
state treasury.
The people who are bent on produ.
cing the Passion Play iu New York
City, evaded the law by hnvljg what
they called a rehearsal. There were
about two thousand in the audience.
The law has taken the matter in baud
though, and stopped the whole pro
ceeding, as it should have done.
Dynamite has lubricated the
wheels of parliament moat wonderful
ly. A law to suppress the promiscu
ous traffic Iu explosives was Intro
duced in parliament,passed and signed
by the queen, all iu one day. Such a
thing has never been kr.own before
since England became a nation.
Ji/POlt Obksham, the new post
master General, has suddenly sprung
iuto such prsmluence that he Is now
mentioned at a presidential possibility.
The fact of the business is that so little
is known of him thnt his record is not
besmirched like the ether republicans
who have been plundering tliegovern
rneiit all these years.
Augusta is making the welkin
ring with her cries against the discrim
inations of the railroads. She la using
the power of the pres* very freely, and
so is likely to gain her point. We hope
she will be put on the same footing
with other more favored places, and
believe she has the grit to keep up the
howl till she is put there.
The grand old government of Eng
land Is degenerating. Her oppression
of Ireland has caused her to fear dy
namite to such an extent that almost
every man seen with a grip sack is sus
pected of carrying around explosives.
Freedom in England is fast taking it
place among the thing* that were, and
all by reason of the heinous Irish pol
icy of the government.
The Mormons have Just closed
their spring conference at Salt Bake
City. They were very exultant, and
congratulated themselves that Provi
dence had Interfered to prevent fur
ther legislative Interference, and that
their number* were Increasing. The la
mented Garfield, lu his Inaugural ad
dress, promised great thlugs In the
suppression of this disgrace upon our
civilization, but he dying, lias left the
matter to [other hands; aud it now
seems that these Mormons hare
greater cause to congratulate them
selves than to fear thnt their polyga
mous practices will meet tbucon
demnation of the government. t
There is about *10,000,000 in the
United State* treasury which belongs
to bondholders who have never claim
ed it. Over SOO,OOO of this has been
due ever since 1837, and the interest
on It has amounted to about SOO,OOO.
SBO,OOO of It became due In 1830 and
It lias been accumulating ever since.
It Is thought these bonds have been
burned or lost as it 1s hardly probable
the people who were entitled to the
money would leave It in the United
.States treasury for ail this time. Some
of these bonds have been burned in
burning buildings and others have
been lost by being held by people who
died without disclosing their where,
about*.
Tom Ociiiltukb, of Texas, once
held a government oßlce in which he
defaulted for several thousand dol
lars. He Is now a congressman front
Texas, and recently when his salary
was about to be paid him, the ques
tion was mooted as to whether or not
the money should be applied to his
old detaicalion; but It was decided to
pay him hit salary. A model repre
sentative this. He is mads conspicu
ous for his dishonesty, rather by his
record as a congressman. If lie Is
wortby the position of a representa
tive let him pay over the money to
1 lie government, regardless of the de
cision of tlie comptroller of the treas
ury. Those people who think or pre
tend to think there is no barm in
cheating the government show a very
loose state of morals, and we would
consider It a witless day with any
man tfho would trust them with pub
lic or private funds.
THK UIIIKtINATORIAL CONVKXTIOX.
The convention assembled in At
lauta on Tuesday. We give below the
first seventeen ballots. There was a
dead lock in the convention yester
day and the indications are that neith
er Bacon nor Boynten will be nomi
nated, Probably McDaniel will be
the man.
First ballot: Bacon, 145; Boynton,
139; McDaniel, 36; Cook, 14; Smith, 3;
Mclntyre, 2; Simmons. 3: Crawford, 8.
Second Ballot; Bacon, 148; Boyn
ton, 141; McDaniel, 8o; Cook, 15; Sim
mons, 6; Crawford, 1; Smith, 1.
Third l allot; Bacon, 143/Boynton,
142/ McDaniel, thirty-feur/ the rest
scattering.
Fourth ballot; Bacon, 130/ lJeyn-
ton, 140; McDaniel, 39; Simmon*, 7;
Cook, 21.
Fifth ballot: Baoon, 152; Boynton,
143: McDaniel, 31; Simmons, 8; Cook,
13.
Sixth ballot: Bacon, 144; Boyn
ton, 144: McDaniel, 33; Cook, 19;
Simmon*, 4.
Seventh ballot: Bacon, 142, Boyn
ton, 140; McDaniel, 34; Cook, 15;
Simmon*,4/ Crawford, 4; Bleckley, 2.
Eighth hallol: Bacon, 147; Boyn
ton, 149; McDaniel, 32; Cook, 15;
Slmmens, 5.
Ninth ballot; Bacon, 141; Boyn
toa, 147; McDaniel, 34; Cook, 17;
Simmons, 6; McCutchen, 4.
Tenth ballot: Bacon, 147; Boynton,
148; McDaniel, 36; Cook, 15; Sim
mons, 5,
Elevon th ballot: Bacon, 156, Boyn
ton, 151; McDaniel, 42.
Twelfth ballot: Baoon, 153: Boynton,
147: McDaniel, 33: Cook, 15: Craw
ford, 1.
Thirteenth Ballot: Bacon, 142:Boyn
ton. 148: McDaniel, 28; Cook 30.
Fourteenth ballot: Bacon, 142:
Boynton, 149: McDaniel, 25: Cook 31.
Fifteenth ballot: Bacon, 138; Boyn
ton. 147: McDaniel, 35: Cook, 30.
Sixteenth ballot: Bacon, 142; Boyn
ton, 164: McDaniel, 81: Cook, 21.
Serenteeth ballot; Bacon, 155: Boyn
ton, 148: McDaniel, 31; Cook. 15.
THE INDICTMENT Or KELLOGG.
The government has been trying
for two or three year* to secure In
dictments against a measlier of the
United States Senate for felony, in the
star route frauds, and has finally suc
ceeded. It Is well known that during
this period William Pitt Kellogg haß
been In constant dread of such a fate
and that it has really curbed him in
Homo of his tendencies, though this
latter statement may appear swne
what overdrawn to persons who have
followed bis career.
Naturally, he alleges thnt it is per
secution. He charges I' im on on* man
and then upon rc'lho , seeking to
find a partUiau basis for it. It would
bo well for Mr. Kellogg if his theory
were the correct ene. But the
Democratic party, whatever
authority It may desire and
whatever it may hereafter secure, is
not now and has not for several years
been so powerful that It could do as It
wished lu Washington. It has never
shown itself able to secure indictment*
even against more shameless
though not mar* flagrant
offender* than the Louisiana
carpet-bagger. He will, therefore,
be compelled to find a more serious
defense than this, and to bear iu mind
that he has been indicted tor a felony
In a city where his partisian* are in
the majority, iu a court precided over
by his party friends and under the
direction of an Atttoruey General
whom no one will accuse of partisan
unfaithfulness.
Kellogg’s ease ha* long been a* fla
grant one. When he has been pointed
out to visitor* In the galleries they have
simply remarked that he ought to be
in the penitentiary rather than thf
Senate. Deqgat men among hi* eofcr
league* have Shunned him, and de
cent men in private life hare refused
to know him. HB*has been the friend
and associate of lobbyists and jobbers
and the ether disreputable person*
who swarm around the national Cap
itol, and his arraignment on general
principles at any time would have been
no cause for surprise. The wonder is
not that he has l>een indicted at lost,
but that it did not come long before.
Ills scarcely creditable for the Presi
dent of the United States that he should
have Just given sit the patronage of
sHtateiulo the hands of such a matt.
—Philadelphia Timet.
CULLEN AND ZORA.
An Illicit Barring*—Romantic Hilda!
Tour to Tallulah and a Tragic
Ending.
Athens Banner: On the banksofthe
beautiful Chattahoochee, Miss Zora
Colley dwelt In quietaad peaceful sol
itude, notbiug happening to mar her
young life, uutll the wily and cunning
young man whose poetic cognomeu is
that of Cullen Jeues, met her, and by
his oily words enticed the beautiful Zo
ra to Join him. and they would tread
life’s road together. Tney were mar
ried and went to Tallulah falls to spend
their honeymoon, and here where the
scenery is grandest and the water fails
farthest, the gay Cullen swore eternal
love and fidelity to Zora.
But truly the course of true love of
ten carries one over rough places, and
CulleD bad left a wife that he had tired
of In the land of tlie Cherokees, and
she and the brother of the fair bride,
hearing of the whereabout* of her liege
lord, got a warrant and placed It In
the hands ot the sheriftof Hall oouuty,
who at once proceeded to the falls and
arrested the aforesaid Cullen, who now
languishes iu the Gainesville Jail.
The shrieks of the fair Zora were heard
above the roar of the waters of Tallu
lah. The Illicit groom believes that
there is truth in the old adage, that
there is "many a slip between the cup
and the lip," the fair betrothed to the
beautiful sentiment that
•’Sometimes thistles bloom smougst the sweetest
flowers.'’
Callen denied having a wife In
Cherokee county. After thearrest Zora
went to Gainesville with her illicit
groom and she tbreateued suckle, but
up to tt;e present time she still lives.
Cullen said that he would have wed
the fair Zora if there had been fifty
wives to stop ntm. The moral to the
above is that a young lady should not
form a hasty matrimonial alliance.
A MID-MItiUT CRASH.
A Texas Hotel Folia In tke Night and
the Uulns Take Fire. Fifteen
Live, l.oat.
A special dispatch of the 7th from
Greenville, Tex., to the Ualvestou
Nows says: "At 3 o’clock this morn
ing the Ende Hotel fell
and caught on fire. The
inmates, fifteen iu number, were'
burned in the ruins. An engine and
assistance were sent Immediately on a
special train.”
A dispatch from Greenville gives
the followin'- In relation to the disas
ter of Friday night when the hotel
fell: ‘ Tbe shrieks and crie* from the
inmates who were crushed in ibe
ruins were appaling, but the fire,
which at once started in tbe rains,
spread rapidly, and soon all cries were
bushed, tbe flame* having done tbeir
deadly woik. The following were
either killed outright by the falling
of the building or were burned to
death in the ruins: Mrs. Pruitt, the
proprietress of tbe hotel, and George
Pruitt, the crippled son of Mrs. Pruitt
(the pleadings of both from tbe ruins
for relief were heartrending); Louis
Albert, burned alive; F. D. N. Reilly,
contractor, and Frank West were
crushed; R. R. Neal, Miss Lou Davis,
J. E. Ford, M. Hill, and four negro
servants were buried beneath the
ruins. It was utterly impossible to
render any assistance to those who
were not killed instantly. Up to this
time a few lumps of charred flesh and
bones, representing the remains of
human beings, have been recov
ered.
Dr. Turner lay beneath tbe timbers
till they burned in twain, releasing
him. Mr. JDenton escaped death by a
second falling of the walls, which re
leased him. One man cut his throat
wjien he found the flames consuming
him. The relief train from Sherman
made a mile a minute. Tbe cause of
the fire is uncertain. It is thought,
however, that an explosion of powder
in Armstead’s hardware store blew
out the west walls, causing the entire
build!Dg to fall. The adjoining build
ings were aleodeetroytd. Tbe amount
of the losses is not yet known.”
DON’T THROW AWAY TOUR MONEY
ON LOTTERIES.
An Intelligent lady writes to the
Time* from Martlnburg, West Vir
ginia, asking about the Louisiana
Btate Lottery, and stating that she and
many of her neighbors had Invested
In It from time to time without draw
ing prize*. She adds tkat the faith of
the Southern people in U.e integrity
of the drawing I* strong because of the
pretence of Generals Beauregard and
and Early. W* don’t doubt that the
Louisiana Btate Lottery 1* honestly
conducted in Its way. but It Is non*
the Isss a palpabl* swindle upon the
public. An institution that spends
hundreds of thousands of dollars an
nually Id advertising to tempt the cu
pidity and weakness of the public;
that employs several thousand agents
at liberal salaries; that pays proprie
tors princely incomes; that pays Lou
isiana a large bonus to charities and
education, and then pretends to give
SIOO,OOO for $5, must swindle ninety
nine hundredths of Its patrons all the'
time, for they are paying their money
with not one chance in a hundred to
get it back, amt not one chance In
ten thousand to draw a large prize. It
lean open, palpable, positive swindle,
and every sensible man and woman
should refuse to be cheated by Its
tempting promises. Philadelphia
Timet.
MOKE DWINDLING.
IjfA'lHspatch from Klpaso, 111., says
the private bank of P. H. Tompkins,
of that place, has tailed. The first In
timation to the public was la the
shape of a protested draft from Chi
cago. Tompkins made an align
ment to W. G. Randall, putting hi*
liabl) I tie* at $250,000; assets SIIO,OOO.
Tbe best authentic* state '.hat the
assets will not realize over $15,000 or
$20,000. The creditors representing
$50,000, hail a meeting yesterday and
signed a paper requesting Kandsll to
withdraw. He became greatly In
censed and defied every one who
signed the paper. Tbe town is great
ly excited. Nearly ell th* looters are
citizens of Elpaso. They have lost
sums ranging from $70,000 downward.
It is generally supposed Tompkins
has been speculating In options.
Mcßride A Cos., manufacture Bhow
Cases, are agent* for Beth, Thomas
clocks, and Lambeths Fly Fans, and
own the celebrated Gate City Btone wa
ter Filter, and Cherry’s Bteam Fruit
and Vegetable Drver for the world.
Prices will be forwarded on applica
tion.
Win M J.ORDAN, TOEl>. B. POP*.
Formerly of Sibley k Jordan. Washington, Oa.
JORDAN & POPE,
Cotton Factors aod Comiission Mercbants
At GUSTA, GA.
WE WILL give our personal attention to (he WEIGHING and SELL
ING of COTTON, and guarantee Quick Sales and Prompt Returns.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the Wilkes county Farmer*
and Merchants. apl3
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
OF
HANDSOME CARPETS AND RUQS.
SALE CONTINUED FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Wv wish to clear out and make room for other Goods now on the way. Bargains will t*
given iu the following Goods:
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. New Designs and Colorings.
TAPKSTRY BRUSSELS. New Designs.
SCOTCH CARPETINGS, Beantifbl Design* ami Coloring*.
VENETIAN’ CARPETS and S-PLY CARPETS, Nsw Goods.
HEARTH BI OS. Beautiful Patterns and Colors.
CHEAP HEMP and COMMON COTTON CARPETS.
DOOR MATS and CRUMB CLOTHS, Nieo Goods.
3,000 WINDOW SHADES, New Sty Isa, just opened.
1,000 WINDOW CORNICES. .V) styles to select from.
POLK CORNICES, in Brass aud Walnut,
1.009 Pair WINDOW CURTAINS, Nottingham Lace, New Goods.
FLOOR OH. CLOTHB, Nice Goods.
t?ANTON MATTINGS, Fresh New Goods, 25 different Patterns, 250 mil*, all new pattern*.
WALL PAPERS—IO,OOO Radi* New Wall Paper, Dadoes aud Borders, all Nice Fresh Goods. Newest
pattern*. t> .REMEMBER ! BIG BARGAINS AT
JAMES G. BAILIE Sc SONS,
713 Broad Street, Augusta, G-a.
OLD STORE JAMES G, BAILIE 4 BRO.
THE SHORTER WILL CASE.
(Rome Tribune.)
Owing to the amount involved, the
number of parties interested and the
large array of eminent lawyers em
ployed, the trial of the Shorter will
case has not lost Interest with the
people. Tbe case was taken up last
Wednesday was a wees, and the bear
ing of the testimony took just a week.
Last Wednesday evening Cel. T. W.
Alexander opened the case for the
propouader*. and Thursday evening
Col. Henry R. Shorter, of Alabama,
made the first speech for the cavea
tors. Both these gentlemen acquit
ted themselves in the manner their
high reputation as counselors usd ad
vocates led us to expect. Capt.
Featherstone followed Col. Shorter,
consuming Friday evening; at th*
close of his speech Col. Forsyth pro
ceeded to address the jury. The Jury
brought in a virdet lustaining the
will.
Harper A’SVright. Covington, say:
“We know of several cases where
Brown’s iron Bitters Im* beeu bene
ficial to our customers.”
We have the largest and most varie
assortment of lamp goods ever brought
South. Parlor and hall Lamps,
Glass and Brass lamps. Reflector
Lamps and Lantern Shades, Burners,
and Chimneys. You save a good profit
in freight and our prices are as low as
any market. 11-lv
Mcßride A Cos., Atlanta Ua.
Snow Cases manufscured by Mc-
Bride A Cos., Atlanta Ga., also give
close prices to dealers in .'coking
glasses, crocnery, wood and tinware,
silver plated ware, glaaaware, best
American and Imported table and
pocket cutlery. 11-ly
We assert without fear of contradic
tion that Hailey's Saline Aperient is
cheaper and more pleaaent than any pills
ever made for constipation, torpid liver
or sick headache, that it never produces
tbe least unpleasant feeling,and its action
more prompt than toy pill made. It is a
terrible enemy to the pill family, driving
them from every fireside. It is so nice,
pleasant, cleanly, and prompt in action,
whether on steamboats, railroads, hotels
or at homo, that ail ladies are delighted.
"Tough on Chills,”
Cures 6 cases for 25 eta. in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
Hysterics, a melancholy symptom of
serious monthly troubles, are cured by
tho use of English Female Bitters.
100,000 ft of lumber for sale on Lex
ington road 5 miles from Washington .
or will deliver. Will saw to orders
Apply to It. D. Callaway,
Bm. or E. V. Arnold.
TAX NOTICE.
PLACES. April. May. Jana
Mt. Zion 9th Ok 2nd
Pierce'* Chapel. 10th 14th 4th
X Road* ......... ilth 15th ih
Dsnlmrg.l2th -4Ur—^
Delhi 13th 17th tk
Malic ryavilie .... 10th 10th Uth
Line villa 17th ain 21at a m 12th e ra
Newtown j 17th p m 21st p m 12th pra
Ontrevlllo I 18th Mnd 13th
Cason's j 19th a m 23rd a m 14th an>
Tyrone j 19th pu> 23rd p m Uth p m
I WILL Ins at tho above named place* at Ibe time
lu<Ucat*d. for the purpose of receiving Tax Re
turn*. When not attending above places, 1 can be
found it my office in Washington an til July let, at
which time the book* will be closed.
iuh3o BO TOE FICKLKN, Tax Receiver.
Citation for Letters Administration
' de bonis non.
STATE Of GEORGIA—CocstV ov Wiuuw.
fPO ALL whom it may concern; 8. H. Hardeman,
X of eaid atate, having applied to me for letter*
of eriminietration, de bonis non, on relate of Reu
ben Smith, late ofsaid county, thie ie to rite all and
singular, the heire and creditor* of Reuben Smith,
to be and appear at the May term, 1083, of mud
court, and enow cause, if any they can, why letter*
of admin fart rat i<n. de boni* non, should not be
granted on estate of said Reuben Smith. Witness
my official signature, thi* March 20th, 1883.
inh3o-41 GEO. DYSON. Ordinary W. C.
L. W. SIMS. L T. IRVIN.
C. A. ALEXANDER.
sis, lira t co.,
All Kinds of Lumber,
Laths, Shingles and Lime.
Sole Agents for One and Two Hone
Celebrated ‘‘Old IMorf Wagons
Lumber sawed to fill any order,
and delivered anywhere in the incor
porate limits of Washington.
MW! IMS DIMM
And freight thus saved to our cus
tomers.
Leave all orders at office of Ma
guire. Irvin A Co’s.
Respectfully,
SIMS. IRVIN A CO.
100.000
FEET OF LUMBER
——Part to Anive,
$13.00 PER THOUSAND.
General Stock of
BUILDING MATERIALS,
LCMBEP, LATHS,
SHINGLES, BRICK,
LIME, ETC., ETC.
Let me knew what you wish, aud I
will figure it down to n smalt
profit and a quick sale.
Agent for“GLOBE PLANTER”
Fastest and Best invented. First
premium at Expoaition.
G-len Mary, Red Ash Coal
FOU SALK.
FRANK M. CHASE,
8-tf DEPOT
Citation for Letter* of Dismission.
STATE OF GEORGIA—WiIke* Covktt.
WHEREAS, O. B. Punch, guardian of N. B-Coa*
by; Jr., represent* to the court in hi* petiti-Mi
duly filed and entered on record, that he ha* fully
administered X. B.Coeby’* relate; thi* i* there
fore to cite all person* concerned, to show cause, if
any they can, why aaid guardian *hould not bo
discharged from hi* guardianship and receive lot
ter* <>f die ineion on ftrat Moutlay in May, 1.
March 20, DM3. GEO. DYSON, Ordinary W. C,
Citation for Letters of Dismission.
"mmmuA, wimi
WHERE AH S. H. Hardeman, administrator of
***9. U. Hambru k. represent* to the Court ie
hie petition, duly filed and entered on record, that
he hoe fully ad miniate red John H Hambriok'e re*
tate, thi* is therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, heir* and creditor*, to show can*e, if *ny
they can. why eaid administrator should not be
discharged from his adminietration, and receive
letter* of dismission on the first Monday in July,
18H3. Thi* April sth, 1302. GEO. DYBON,
aprd-3m Ordinary W. C.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA. WILKES COCSTY.
WILL be sold on the first Tueadav in May,
1803, during legal solo hour* before the
Court House door at Washington. Wilke* countv,
Georgia, under and by virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county a* a part
of the personal estate of J. P* Smith, deceased:
Sixteen shore* of the Capitol Stock of the Georgia
Kail Rood and Banking Company, *aid stock to be
sold in lota of one share with the privilege on tho
part of the purchaser to take four share* at tho
*ame price. Terms of sale cash.
WILLIAM R. CALLAWAY.
14-H Ea r of J. P. Smith.
Notice for Leave to Sell.
APPLICATION win be mode to the Court of Or
dinary at Wilkes county. Ga., at the first regu-
Ur term, after 2s day* IVcia this notice, for leave
to sell th# land* belonging to the estate of It. N.
Hame*berg-r, late of said county, deceased, fur
the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased.
April 3, 1883. O. C. HA RN KSBKRG EH,
pd*4t Adm’r R. N, Harnesberger.
EVERY DAY
THE MAIL OU EXPRESS BUIKOS
TESTIMONIALS THAT
The Music House of Tlie South
IS LOCATED IX AUGUSTA, OA.
That G.O. Robinson &Cos
SELL THE
BEST PIANOS AND ORGANS
MANUFACTURED.
THAT THEIR PRICES FOR SAME
STYLE AITD MAKE IS LESS
THAN IN NORTHERN
CITIES.
And also Mve to th* purchaser
Freight and Insurance.
Making T. M. H. O. T. 8. THE
Great Mnsicil Saiiap Mtitioi
OF THE SOUTH.
SAVE MONEY
By corresponding with
G. O. Robixsox 4 Cos., 831 Broad St.