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Citation for Letters of Dismission |
GEORGIA, WILKBB COUNTY.
JNO. L. ANDERSON, guardian l&d ex-offlcio
adm*r of R. T. Anderson. deed, AaVing applied I
to the Court Ordinary of said for a dis
charge from hU guardianship, & ex-officio admift
lstrator of R. T. Anderson; T%is is therefore In
cite all pererna concerned, te cause why tUu
said applicant should not to Vftaefcarged fr*ni his
£uardiauHlup aud admmistratiote of R.
T. Anderson, aud receirs%fee usual lottefe of dis
mission, Thia Ifitb mt> t.. lfctfl.
38mt GEO. ’DYSON. Ordinary W. C.
Citation tor Letters of Dismission,
GEORGIA, RILKES t OUNTY>
'tATHERtAS, John H. 3*lith, administrator of
* ▼ Mrs. M, L. Smith, presents to the Court
In his petition, duly filed aud entered on record,
that he has fully adtuteiuitered M. L. Smith’s es
tate, this is therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
t an. vrhy said administrator should net be dis
charged from hia <ministration and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Mduday in January
1885. Thia Sept. 8, 1864. GEO. DYSON,
S?' 8111 Ordinary. W. C.
Land Sale.
WILL bo sold by the undersigned under the
will of the late Win. R. Cox. for the purpose
of distribution amongst legatees, on the Ist Toes,
clay in October, 1884, befoiw the Court house door
in Wilkes county, Ga., between legal sale hours
to the highest bidder, the tollowing tract of land,'
the same recently occupied by Thos. J. Cox aud
his family; between three und four miles from
Washington on the Liucptn road, adjoining Umls
of Dyson, Hliubrick and others; containing by es
mation, between three and four hundred acres of
land. Terms rash. Aug. 28, 1884.
35-5 t W. M. REESE, Ex’r aud Trustee
BRICK! i
BRICK !
BRICK
1 Have Just Completed a Kiln of
First Class Tempered Brick
Which I offer for sate at prices so
low that you can build brick houses
cheaper than wooden ones. -My brick
maker is one of the best in the South
and you can always rely ou getting
as good an article of brick as can be
made in Georgia, and at lower fig
ures. I will deliver brick to parties
insde the corporate limits. 15-iy
33. Ad A Q-uiRE,
COTTON GINS.
Improved Gullett and
Barrett Gina Small sizes
to reduce stock at $2.00
per saw. Apply to
O. M. STONE, Ae-’t,
** Auarusta, Ga.
THE FIELDS ARE WHITE
WITH COTTON.
-Hard Times Nearly Over.
* A glorloun harvest, in at hand and pros
perity will soon prevail. Thousands of fam
ilies who haire been wanting Pianos and Or
gans for many long year® will BUY THIS
YEAR. Anticipating the demand, we have
MMOarCoitiactsvlMalers
And laid in an immense stock of SUPERB
INSTRUMENTS FROM TEN LEADING
MAKERS, which we shall offer on our nsua'.
*asy Installment Terms. To accommodate
thosewho wish to buy now, and hold their
cotton until later, we make this
S'jHcial yjfftr to iPiano and Organ Buytrt
Cash Prices with Tliree Montis Time
During the months of Septem
ber and October, 1884, we will
sell Pianos and Organs at our
Lowest Cock Bottom Cash Prioea
requirag only
126 CASH DOWN ON A PIANO.
$lO CASH DOWN ON AN ORGAN.
And allewring three months (ime
on the balance, without Interest
or advance of price.
To those who buy under this plan and find
themeel res nnable to complete,pajment after
the three month*, will be jriyen further time,
bj agreeing to pay eur regular Installment
Prices, and complying with our Installment
Terms of pay meni. Should they pay one
half the amount due at three months, er
niafce a large cash payment, an equitable
priee for the Increment will be arrangd.AJi
will be treated fairly, and charged prices in
accordance with the time required for par
ehase. All purchasers under this Special Of
fer ore required to sign our usual form of
Lease Contract, and fsrnish references as to
their responsibility. Instruments will be
•enton the usual fifteen days tritl, when
references are given.
Ludden&Bates’ Southern Music House
bAVANNAH. GA,
OM* MOO KZAJtTH &• UT2IB MW to fcapt ta rM|
DfcSANEORffS
f •
i nr ffj*m\
1 1 tll mywgf im \
mwmm
|)_R. SAILFORD'3 LfVCR f7>f yl ' fi. TO ?L
Mb JiriSiiAT: 1 fordi*>&''• J -c rLit/i-rn
or torpid onn il r.- f usi j,
Costive • „ i w r - ">
wMofficiao. r >r fail ti&.i rd ygur v,d
on a uwtl card /or l.y* vaifl.: k ; ■ .to
T Z4tm ■
'* • - - “■ • iT ' x***. P
BL OOD||
And its unparallelled abuses, sre fully and
freely discussed in a neat 3‘J page book, mailed
FREE to any address, by Blood Balm Cos., At
lanta, Ga.
Drop a postal for it, as every man and wo
man needs it and will be delighted with its
valuable and entirely new revelations,
SMALL VOICES
Sometimes shake a nation of people and arouse
them to action. Expressions similar to th
following, from a well known Druggißt of At
lanta, pour in from sections where B. B, B.
has been used.
Atlanta, June 13, 1884.
It is our firm belief that B. B. B is the best
Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling
four or five bottles of it to ONE of any other
preparation of the kind. It has failed in no
instance to give entire satisfaction. Merit
is the secret
W. P. SMITH A CO.. Drnggisita,
This is the only blood medicine known that
combines quick action, certain effect, cheap
price and unbounded satiafrcUoa.
WE PROVE
#
That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as
much work in curing 81004 Poisons, Skin Af
fections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles. Catarrh
and Rheumatism as six bottles ol any other
preparation ou earth.
One 50-year old chronic ulcer cured; Scrof
ula of children cured with one bottle. Blood
Poisons cured with a few bottles. If never
fails. We hold home proof, in book form.
Send for it. Large bottles SI.OO, six for $5.00.
Expressed on receipt of price, if your Drug
gist can’t supply you, address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
“CLAODALE!”
Jersey Calves,
Essex Pie’s,
Bronze Turkeys,
Plymouth Rock and
Brown Leghorn Chickens
German Carp.
All Pure Stock and
well bred. -
1 NOW OFF EH FOR SALE
Two Jersey Calves.
Plymouth Rock ami Brown Leg
horn Chickens. $3.00 per pair. Eggs
from each, $1.50 per dozen.
German Carp, 5c each.
Bronze Turkeys, $5.00 per pair.
I am now prepared to take orders
for Essex Pigs atslo.oocachorsls.oo
per pair.
E. IT. HILL.
372 Acres Vaiuarija Land
Foil HALE.
LYING 10 miles east of Washington, on
the waters of Kemp Creek, and adjoining
lands of J. 11. Gartrell, Henry Btrether ana
others. Said land better known as a part of
the estate of Al T. Holliday, deceased.* It
conta ns 60 acres of c<ry tfne original woods,
and 25 acres of splendid bottoms. Offered
at teasonable terms. For particulars apply
to T. 0. HOLLIDAY,
Washington, Ga.
Or address P. J. Holliday, Lincolnton, Ga.,
or Dr. W. Z. Holliday, Harlem, Ga. 33-41
A. M. ADAMS.
Washington Georgia.
Contractor _and Builder.
AU carpenter work and building doue in the
most workmanlike manner. Work done ou short
notice and with dispatch. I employ good hands
and will guarantee all work to be first-class.
Contracts taken in town or country. Will give
plans aad specifications when desired. No charge
for specifications wbcu Ido the building. Will do
scroll wort: of any design.
Charges very reasonable. I can give the beat
references here and in other place* where I have
done work.
Tour patronage is respectfully solicited.
Respe-tfully. A. M. ADAMS.
Washington, Ga., Aug 1V,1884. 38-Jm.
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES
ALWAYS™™!!
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
EL PURCHASERS CAM BE SUITED
U UnjFACTXTR* D BT
Isaac A. Sheppard A Cos., Baltimore, Hd.
AHB VOX HALE BY
W. T. JOHNSON,
Washington,G a.
PROA*. ?rE ® r ors DEBtLirr;
HARRIS’* 5 # aSS
a/IIU X. yk m ll g hoot jouihful laducr*
*: \B too free loJalijttir?
rrv -% 'V/ sad oer brtln work. Dt
W <>♦ ttrcporlte while aucb
A Bdleal Car* 1? SS"
troxblei. Get oar froo cl roc
Ur a ad trial ago aa<_
SPERMATORRHEA X'rfes
. nr. ,-, TaJ.e a rested? that bu ourol
-*-* th'. nxnO, aad doe* not in-
IM9DYENf*Y u.luto with attention to but!-
fiP*i k I fc*l els nM or can paia or lao n
■' '■■■■■ venlcoec. Pounded on id
■y.MrUd ScrcrvcrC. ">c yrlmtp*!.
. . .. Onmtr.-r in favor and reput a-
T—rm by nc la tlwra- . vtn.,btfUcticinum,
nawif. of Mat Of di VOMO tut.'i€3 lt3 3p
' JL cI Qe lnHuraoc felt without
d-'.laf. Tlio natural fano*
.... r.-;Tiarjaiit?i3u
A FAYETTE ROMANCE
Which Tain* out Fortunately for One of
the Parties.
Atlanta Constitution: Robert D. Al
len was considered the catch of the
community in which he lived. The
hearts of many of Fayette’s fafry
daughters were first interested and
then melted under the influence ot
his winning ways. For a year or so
iris attentions were directed to a Mrs.
Freeman, a young widow of this
county who seemed to smile with
favor upon his suit. Last fall lie
weut on a meuth’s visit to Alabama,
and when he returned, the air was
thick with rumors to the effect that
Mrs. Freeman had giveu her heart to
Andrew Lively amt would soon plight
her hand in marriage to him. Stung
by the information that had greeted
his leturu, lie hastened to her presence
and asked her to wed him ou the
morrow. She replied that it was too
late, that even then young Livclv had
gone to secure the license that was to
make them one. ‘Tf I cannot spend
my days with you,” said he as lig.
started off, "no other man shall.” On
the 19th day of December last, about
one month after the marriage of Mrs.
Freeman and Lively, about ten o’clock
at night as Mr. Lively was silting by
his lire, surrounded by his wife and
tier children, a report rang out upon
the chilly air, and Lively fell forward
sliot through the head, and died three
days afterwards. Suspicion pointed to
Allen and he was arrested. On last
Thursday his trial began in Fayett?
superior court. The prosecution was
was ably represented by Solicitor-
General Reid, und Colonels Spence
and Blalock. While ex-Govcrnor
Coynton, Judge Dorsey of the Atlan
ta city court, aud Colonei Tidwell,
appeared as the strong array of coun
sel for the defendant. Every poiuf
was hotly contested and showed that
counsel were on their mettle. Solic
itor-General Reid concluded for the
state in a strong telling argument,
followed by Judge Dorsey, who con
cluded for the prisoner in a compact,
logical speech. Their speeches were
listened to with marked attention,
and received many very favorable
comments from those who heard
them. After one of Judge Harris’s
lersceharges the jury retired at ten
o’clock Saturday night. They failed
to make a verdict by twelve o’clock.
—d were therefore required to spenM
Sunitey in their room. This morning!
*• 5Ah the jury rendered a verdict Jfl
1101 feuilty.
\ - N
A MILLIONAIRE CANDIDATE.
E. J. Qay,of the Third (La.), 1 ” ‘ X.e
Hlche.t Man in the If
Edward J. Gay lias been nomina
ted for Congress by tire Democrats in
ilie Third (Kellogg’s) District, is the
largest sugar planter in the country,
and is worth several millions. He
owns sixteen sugar plantations in
thi* State, the largest sugar refinery
in the South, and a groat deal of pro
perty in St. Louis. He is a native of
Virginia, aud is seventy-four years
old. He is singularly crippled, oue
arm being useless from a gunshot'
wound and the other paralyzed. Yet
he has a vigorous brain and remark
able business capacity.. He hag a
strong Republican leaning, and presi
ded over tho convention of sugar
planters some weeks ago which met
to take independent political action;
Kellogg will doubtless be bis compet
itor, but some think Kellogg will not
run against Gay, owing to their inti
mate friendship.
BLAINE AND PBOHIBITTOI^,
Blaine basely deceived Neal l)ow
and the prohibition leaders in Maine.
He told them he was a Prohibitionist
and they trusted him. They did ,net
place a Prohibition ticket in the State.
When election day came Blaine hung
around his house till 3:30 p. in., a
half an hour before the polls
closed, and then sneaked up and voted
the Republican ticket, but refnsed to
vote for or against prohibition. He
had first found out tiie prohibition la
dies had left his poll, or rather ho had
some of his pets to take them off so he
could vote his “sentiments.” What
are his sentiments? He evidently
had none; for the only question in
Maine that the people cared a fcnap
for was prohibition, or anti-prohibi
tion. Blaine dodged the question.
He is an artful dodger; but he never
dodges a railroad bona or a bribe.
His dodging the prohibition question
will not help him to -r in the object ol
his ambition. If- ouid have de
fer.! , ‘‘lt nteossary
with .rmans hate a
dbtigef and t . a a coward. Blaine
is TjOsli.
" 1 S3OO by pri
tlie New Or
u.u3 Exposition.
HE LEFT SOME.
<*Aud that prisoner over there turn
ing broom-handles,” said the guide
who was showing a party through
the Michigan City prison tlio other
day, “was the trusted bookkeeper of a
flrln in Indianapolis. 110 embezzled
alwql $15,000.”
_lnd what is ho doing here?”
“They arrested and convicted him,
and'he got ten years.”
I”
“Fac\ Everybody says it was an
accident, or something or other, and
I believe a petition is being circulated
for his pardon.”
“On what grounds?? ’
“That he left the firm sufficient
Cash to pay a month’s gas bill, and
that he wasn’t the superintendent of a
Sunday school. I will now show you
a man who got twenty years for steal
iif#lffl old horse, which died on his
hands.”—Wall Street News.
Epithelioma or Bkin Cancer.
-'This form of cancer is the most
type, and is in many cases
fathj as it gradually cats way until it
destroy es. It would seem that Swift’s
Specific is iudoed a specific tor tliio
scourge.
Mrs. If. A. Armstrong, Verona,
Miss., writes under date of May 1(5,
1884: “After taking six bottles of
Swift s Specific tho cancer is healing;
is greatly reduced in size. It now
gives me no pain, and my general
84|Bh,.btts so much improved that I
Jniiable to be up and attend to
my household duties—something I
jiad not been able to do in several
years. I feel that it will euro me.”
Mr. M. N. Clayton, of Red Clay,
S., writes under recent date; “All
nful sensations in my cancer aro
decreasing. I fee! decidedly hotter,and
has commenced to lioal.”
Dr. M. F. Orumley, Oglethorpe,
Ga., writes under date of May 10th :
-tiilf. Naves, who had such a terrible
cancer on his faro, is about well.
New skin lias grown ail over his face
and looks almost as well as it overdid
and I would like some of your com
pany to see him.”
Messrs. J. & J. B. Harter, of North
Manchester, Ind., write, under date
of May Ist: “The lady with cancer
is improving right along. Tho Spe
cific increased the discharge for the
iiist tow days, but the soreness is gone
und she is much better.”
W. 11. Route, of Goidons-
writes, under date of May
■HKsjif : “I 1,1,1 much improved. The
BRHPfis better; does not oakfTatf^"
iff. -I IS) a (Wv/11,.*. lo .ill nyF “>c fa*
Mr. James E. Ligon, of Mlchaux
Furl-y. Va., writes under date of May
10,1884: “My condition is greatly im
proved ; my general health is good;
my appetite good; cancer decidedly
butter, and has beguu to heal
nicely. How can I ever repay you ?”
Mr. J. S. Rhodes, of Mill River,
N. C., writes under date of May 19,
1884: “My mother has been using
(Swift’s Specific about two weeks, and
js improving. The cancer is not now
painful and is healing.”
, Mr. T. J. Teate, of Wacissa, Fla.,
under date of May 2, 1884:
‘'Swift’s Specific has cured a cancer on
my face, and has almost made a young
man out of me.”
Mr. E. Tinsley, of Burr Mills, Va ,
writes May 1, 1884 : “My wife has
taken four bottles of Swift’s Specific
for a cancer, and has improved won
derfully. I shall keep it up; have no
doubt it will cure her.”
The Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. 159 W. 23d St., N. Y.,
and 1505 Chestnut St., Pliila.
Charity Commenced at Home.
At the !a*t moment, ten o’clock a. m.
August 12th,Eugene Gaudins, a ware
houseman for messrs. B. Quorate &
Cos., bought one-fifth of the coveted
ticket. The revolutions of the wheel
brought out No, 15,365 as drawing
the capital prize. The fact was pub
lished and came soon to the ears of
Gaudins, who yesterday was poor,
but to-day, by the investment et a
dollar, ranks among the bondholders.’’
He called at the office ef The Louisia
na State Lottery with Mr. B. Onorta,
and was promptly paid in full.—New
Orleans Picayune, Aug. 15th, 1884.
llon. Roscoe Conkling is reported
by a New York paper as saying that
for years “the republican party has
waged arc lcntlcss war against superi
ority, it lias placed a penalty upon
leadership, and has driven to the
wail those who gave it strength and
success.” In regard to the republi
can campaign lie is represented us say
ing : “There is not a man of national
importance or reputation at tho com
mittee headquarters, noi-a man who
represents anything but Blaine’s per
sonal favor. It is simply a Blaine
campaign, without an issue save tho
defense of the candidate’* private
reputation.”
A THE E. VAN WINKLE
Awards* tho Premium in the
Contests ever had in Georgia and Soutt
TIONAL COTTON EXPOSITION in Atlanta, where weeks were spec."
verdfct™ OSt ex^ert l ud ß®s in examining gins ol every manufacture, the following was th*6
EVERY GIN GUARANTEED.
Certificates from the best of planters in all the Southern States, of which these are speci
mens; r
Wm“r<)lf^S7*^’£ u "S? I Have closely
It brought Ilia hlghe.4r.co ot ©gSSttSr. •&■.{&&£
Your, truly, JOHN CHADWICK, Cottou Buyer.
and Sn 1 TANARUS,: Kht fremyouwjSTOv^i^Vhd^^-me,
Gin. U T “ e mote board la
Youni truly ft. n. UIDDKNS.
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS WITH EQUALLY AS GOOD TESTIMONIALS.
these certificates of the splendid Cotton f
jMn j?, jvophu—jvflr TtWnnfTi'i
SSSS5 l „? f .r u . lMt '? 'i> 6ver r b® Bl rt* B .aCupteCWthl (I E I IJ J I I Ml If
w U iwt?lr!L‘? n , , arm^ r * of t M ,B . county * It saves labor, takes - lliiftAi pBSEff.II
v *y little power to rnu It up and down. PM——ell IJiTL
7 ^?L lt . one hand with our Press. Can cheerfully '
recommend It to any one wishing a Preaa, an It will save "'I -M
U* coni In a short time. We packed bales welifhinKOver " iiiniii YUFit wMi' Jliiiif 1 -1—
pounds with a four-inch belt. J. L. QRERj^J*
t kam , A Habnmrvii.lk.Oa., November 15.1879.
pLD. avi, P ft< * od 1 * )0 of coltoh on the Van Winkle WI Mil 111
. A. 1 w 1 that It fills my idea precisely of a
s£?K??#fc p r®“ ; A ml 1 n’t be without It for %
double the coat. I consider it the Press. 1 want no better. • ,
T r trlaf bouutl 10 everybody whcnvUl gve them a
B sure and send your name on a postal card to * 'J- : . i
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
for Illustrated catalogue, and mention this paper.
Colien’s Paris Store
THE OLD RELIABLE
STILL THE LEADER OF I ASE [OX!
Begs leave to announce that he is now receiving
the most beautiful stock of
FINE GOODS
To be shown in Athens this season. JYo exception only
the Finest Goods always.
Ho Auction Goods. ITo Job Lots.
Nothing but first-class Goods from Importers
and manufacturers.
Hew Lots to Arrive Every Day.
Wy resident buyer in New York is always on the alert
and none but the newest and most fashionable
goods are l sent to me by every steamer.
I am
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER
To give my patrons perfect satisfaction in all
my lines, My stock is all in perfect
style, and
EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH,
At Prices that Defy Competition.
1 ifJJ IL-' H 1 1 „ 1 J > I ■■ P . jJ hj
Ml , ; A r „
-■ c 'v3 • ■ _ , ”Sm •
fJte—.-Jf