Newspaper Page Text
HON. JAMES A. GARFIELD.
James Abrahnm Garfickl, the Repub
lican candidate tor President of the
Uuited States, was born in the township
of Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
November 19th, 1831. His father,
Abraham Garfield, who had emigrated
from New York, died in 1833, leaving
a family of four children (of whom Jas.
A. was the youngest) dependent ujkju
the exertions of a widowed mother.
During the intervals when the necessity
of his mother did not compel him to la
bor at such odd jobs as added to the fam
ily income, he attended district school.
As he advanced in years be began learn
ing the carpenter's trade, at which he
•was an expert.
In his 18th year,finding it difficult to
secure sufficient wages from his calling,
he secured employment on the Ohio ca
rnal as a driver, and trod the tow-path
during the summer. After a time lie
■was promoted to a position on the boat,
and afterwards, when honors crowded
on him “ thick and fast,” he told the
story of that promotion gleefully —how
proud he was when lie was lifted from
the tow-path to the tiller.
About this time he conceived the idea
of becoming a sailor on the western
Jakes. But before be could put bis
plan into execution, he was prostrated
•(in the fall of 1848) by a fever brought
•on by the hardship and exposure inci
dent to the life he was leading, and he
only recovered at the end of three
months to find himself greatly debilitat
ed and the season too far advanced for
ilake navigation.
Soon after his recovery he entered a
high school and studied w ith a diligence
and perseverenee such as enabled him
to enter the “Geauga academy” in
March, 1849. At that time he was too
to pay the ordinary bills
for board. He carried with him a few
well worn cooking utensils, rented a
room in an old. unpainted farm-house,
purchased the scanty supply of food
necessary for his sustenance —and be
came his own cook and housekeeper.
In 1854 .Mr. Garfield determined to
• take a college course, and on the advice
of a friend, took out a life insurance
policy, which he assigned to a gentleman
who advanced him the needed money.
Tu the fall of 1854 he was admitted to
the junior class of Williams college.
There lie immediately took high rank
as a student, and at the eud of a two
years' course ho boro. otY the. metaphyai
cb\ totmrs of Ills class.
On Ins return to Ohio he was made
teacher of Latin and Oreek in the Hi
ram Eclectic Institute. llis efforts here
were exceptionally successful and during
the next year he was made president of
the institution. The Christian denomi-
nation, of w hich he was a devoted mem
ber, gladly and frequently availed them
selves of his services, and the fact that
Mr. Garfield was to appear in the pul
;pit always drew a crowd. It was du*
i ring the time that he was president of
*. this institute that he studied law, and be
: gau to take part in political affairs. In
1859 he was elected to represent Por
'tnge and Summit counties in the Ohio
Legislature. There he quickly’ took
rank as a ready and effective debater.
When the war broke out there were
• neither arms nor military equipments
in Ohio, and Mr. Garfield was dispatch
ed to Illinois, where he succeeded in
procuring 5,000 muskets to arm the
.earliest regiments that Ohio sent into
the field. Early in the war he was ap
pointed lieutenant colonel of the 42d
Ohio regiment, and soon after its or
ganization, he was made its colonel.
'ln December, 18(31, he was ordered to
Kentucky, where he reported to Gen.
Buell.
In January, 1863, he was appointed
■ chief of staff of the Army of the Cum
berland, and was the intimate and con
fidential friend of Gen. Roseerans.
While on the staff he participated in
rail the military operations in middle
Tennessee. His last military service
■was at tire battle of Chickamauga. lie
•wrote every order that day but one—
'that one was the fatal order of General
Wood, which displaced his brigade and
left a gap through which the rebels
•broke like a devouring torrent. That
orderßosencrans wrote and it destroy
ed the right wing of the army.
Some months previous to this Gen.
Garfield had been elected a member of
the 28th Congress, from Joshua Gid
ding’s old district, and on the stli of
December, 1873, he resigned his com
mission in the army and went to Con
gress. Gen. Garfield was successively
elected to the 39th, 40th, 41st, 4'2d.
43d, 44th 45th, and 46th Congress, and
at the recent session of the Ohio Legis
lature he was chosen to the Senate to
succeed Allen G. Thurman, whose
tertn expires on the 4th of March, 1881.
CHKSTKII A. ARTHUR.
The Hon. Chester A. Arthur, of New
York, who is the Republican candidate
for Vice-President, was born Oct. 12th
18.80, at Franklin, Vt., and is now in
the fiftieth year of his age. He is
aliout six feet two inches in height,
rather portly, witli a most dignified and
gracious presence. His hair is slight
ly tinged with gray, also. His eyes
are dark brown, and his face is very
winning. While yet a very young lad,
his parents removed to the State of
New York and ho attended school at
Greenwich on the Hudson, until he
was 14, at which early age he entered
Union College and graduated well up
in his class at 18. In a few months he
went to the city of New York and en
tered the office of Hon. E. I>. Culver,
then member of Congress from tbe Ist
district of that State. Mr. Culver was
at that time one of the leading anti
slavery men of the day and it was here
that Mr. Arthur imbibed the firm Re
publican sentiments and principles
which lie has since so ably and boldly
maintained.
At the age of 23 he was a delegate
to the first republican Convention ever
held in the State, which met at Syra
cuse, and he almost immediately took a
position as an earnest, active and de
termined worker in the Republican
cause. Up to the beginning of the war
lie was engaged in the practice of law,
and was on the way to a competency
when the war broke out. He was made
Quartermaster and Inspector General,
and with his usual impetuosity threw
himself heart and soul into liis work,
and within less than a month the troops
from New York began to go forward
armed, equipped, and supplied in a
j manner that was as gratifying to them-
I selves as it was to the military authori
ties at Washington. For nearly three
l years lie worked night and da}’ at this
task, and made a most satisfactory
record for himself and his State.
At the close of the war lie returned
to his practice, and was known as a
hard-worker, persistent student, and as
a citizen who always took a prominent
part in politics, lie was selected by
President Grant in 1871 as collector of
the Port of New York, which position
lie filled until 1878, when he waa remov
ed by President Hayes for, as was alleg
ed, violating the civil service rules, not
\ withstanding the fact that an investigat-
ing committee reported that his office
was a modal, and not the slightest com
plaint was heard against it. He is now
engaged in the practice of his profes
sion.
Wedded l.ove—A True Incident.
N. (>. Picayune.
“ Make the bed easy, Mr. B,” said
old Uncle Ahe to the undertaker, who
was preparing the coffin for his aged
wife. “ Make the bed soft and easy,
for her old hones are tender and soft,
and a hard bed will hurt them.” He
forgot for a moment —that old, grav
haired man—that she was dead ; that
she was at rest; that the old bones had
done aching forever. Sixty-four years
had she walked by his side, a true and
loving wife. Sixty-four years! Just
think of it in this age of divorce.
Sixty-four years had they dwelt under
the same sorrows of life; together
mourned over the coffin of their first
born ; together rejoiced in the pros
perity of their sons and daughters, and
now she lias left him alone. No won
der he forgot. Her loving hands had
so long cared for him, for he had been
the feebler of the two. “ Until death
do ns part,” said the marriage service
long ago. Death had parted them, but
the love still survived. Tenderly had
he cared for her all these years, and
now tenderly did he watch the making
of the last bed of this still loved wife.
He had bravely breasted the storm of
life with her by his side, but now that
she was gone he could not live, and in
a few days they laid him by her side.
mA WEEK, #l3 A day at homo easily made
Costly outfit free. Addles* Taut A Cos. Au
gusta, Maine.
“ The Best Agricultural Journal Published in
the South.”
THE SOUTHERN
FAIUn MONTHLY.
—A LARGE QUARTO of 33
P&gos, handsomely print
ed, filled with choice i a
nd * 'Tir f& uT* * of interest to the mr
mer, with an illustrated
fashion department for the
ladies.
$2 a year. $1 a % year. Sample oopy 15 cents.
Address: J. H. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
Sample copy of “ The Savannah Weekly Newt” a mnm
rnuth H-pagr newspaper. or of the “Daily Morning
Neu-t,” the leading daily of the Souihcast, sent on
receipt of S-cent stamp. Address asaltove.
week in your own town. Terms and $5
rOO outfit tree. Address H. Hallrtt A Cos.,
Portland Maine
7 Wkendalcsl^
[spavin CURE# jjK
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Th mot murenfnl Remly *ver illwov
■■ml. ;i" it i* certain in lt effect# and iloea not blia
ter ItKAI) PROOF HH.I.OW
From Jiev. F. X. Granger,
Presiding Elder of St. Albans District.
St. Alban*. Vt., Jail. 20th, 1880.
Dr. B. J. Kkndall Sl ('a .. Gents In reply to your
letter 1 will nay that my experience with 1 Kendall*
Spavin Coro' has I teen very satisfactory Indeed.
Three nr tour yearn ago I procured a liottfe of your
agent, and with it cured a liorae of lamcne** canned
by a spavin. La*t season my horse became very
lame and I turn-' and him out for a few work* when he
became better. Hat when I put hint on the road he
grew worse, when I discovered that a ringbone waa
forming, I procured a bottle of Kemls)!* Spavin
Cure and with lea than a liottje cored him no that
be in not lame, neither ran the hunch he found.
Reapertfully yown, J\ N. Ci RANGER.
PERSEVERENCE WILL TELL.
Stoughton, Mean., MarrTi ltith, I*lßo.
B. J. Kendall A Cos., Oknth :—ln justice to you
and myself, I think 1 ought to let you know that I
have removed two bone spavin* with * Kendalls
Spavin Cure,’one very large one, don’t know how
long the Mpavin had been there. I have owned the
horse eight month*. It took ne font months to take
I he. large one off and two for the smaltouo. 1 have
used ten Irnttlea. The horse i* entirely well, not at
all Hlilf. and no hunch to lie aeen or felt. This is a
wonderful medicine. It is anew thiug* her®, but if
it doe* for all what It ha* done for me its sale will
be very grant.
Kespectfhllv yonra, Ciiar R. Parker.
Statement lade Under Oath.
To Wiiom It Mat Concurs.—ln the year 1875 1
treated with Kendall'* S|.avin (hire, a hone npavin
of several months’ growth, nearly half as lari's as a
linn s I-J'i:. anil completely stopped the lameness ami
removed the enlargement. I nave worked the horse
ever sinee very hard, and he never lute heen lame.
Bor could 1 ever see any dillereiiee in the sine of the
hock joints since 1 treated him with Kendall s Spav
in Cure.
K. A. G A INKS.
Knoshurgh Falls, Vt.. Feb. 25, 1879.
Sworn ami suhsrribed to before me this 25th day
of Fell., A I>. 1879.
JOHN G. JBNNE, Justice of the Peace.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
On Human Flesh.
Patten's Mills, Warhikgtoh Cos., N. Y. )
Feb. 21, 1878. S
11. J. Kendall, M. D., Dear Sir -The particular
case on which I used your “ Spavin Core ” was a ma
lignant ankle sprain of sixteen mouths’ standing. I
had tried many things, but in vain. Your A* Spavin
Cure ” put the foot to the grown! agarfn, :m<k for the
first time since hurt, in a natural position. For a
family liniment it excels anything wo ever used.
Yours truly, Rev. M. I*. Bell,
Pastpr M. K. Church, Patten's Mills, N. Y.
Kendall's Spavin Care
I* sure in it* effects, mild in Its action a* it does not
blister, yet it is penetrating mid )owerful to reach
every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth
or otW enlargement, *uch a* spavin*, splint*, curbs,
callous, spraius. .swelling*, any lameness and all en
largements of the joint* or limbs, or rheumatism in
man and for any purpose for which a liniment is used
for man or beast. It is now known to bo the best
liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet cer
tain in its effect*.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which wo
think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy
has ever met witli such unqualified success to our
knowledge, for beast a* well as man.
Price 81, per bottle, or six bottles for $.. All
Druggists nave it or can get it for \ou. or it will be
sent to an v address on receipt of price bv the pro
prietors, DR. B. J. KENDALL & CO., Enosburgh
Falls, Vermont.
Hr NT, RANKIN' •& 3.AM Alt, Af.’F.tlS,
198 ATLANTA, CJA. 223
P. P. PROFFITT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
HARTWELL. LSI. ( 179
M. ItSCTIXIUg
If TO YOUNG MEN.
Just t'ublished. in a Sealed Envelope, I'rice six cts.
A l.iM'lurr on tlic \nliiro. Treatment;
Radical rare of Seminal Weakness, or Spennator
rim-a induced by Self A bust-. Involuntary Emis
sions, Impotenry, Nervous Debility, ami Impedi
nionts to Marriage generally: Consumption, Epilepsy
aml 1- its ; Mental and Physical Incapacity. Ac.—Bv
ROBERT .1. CULYKEWELL, M. i>„ author of the
“ Green Book.” .*e.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, dearly proves from his own experience that
the awful count (|uenees of Self-Abuse may be effec
tually removed without medicine, ami without dan
gerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments,
rings, or cordials ; pointing out a mode of cure at
once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his rendition may he. may cure him
self dimply, privately and radically.
J 'i? This Lecture will prore a boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to ant ad
dress. on receipt of si* cents, or two postrgestamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE cri.VERWELL MEDICAL CO..
41 Ann St,, New York, N. V.; Post Office Box 4586.
175-226
CfOMIMATAI. llitt: IXSIKVME
COMPANY or New Yorii.
CASH ASSETS, #5.478,188.76.
(NOLYMIirS IVSrRAXCE COMPANY,
J of 4'olnmhii*. Miss.
CASH ASSETS, #572,560.62.
Both these Companies have deposited with the
Treasurer of Georgia #25,1100, and make quarterly
statements of their business to the Comptroller
General, as required by law of Georgia.
179 C. W. SEIDELL, Agent, Hartwell. Oa.
(CITATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
J Sure of Georgia—Haiit County. Whereas,
Sarah A. Rico. Administratrix de bonis non. with
the will annexed, ot Robert S eel, represents to the
Court in her petition duly tiled that she has fully ad
ministered said Robert Steel's estate : this is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cied
itors to show canso. if any tliev can. why said Ad
ministratrix should not be discharged front her ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission on flic
first Monday in August, 1880, This April 24. 1880
lb 98 r. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
DIP DIV
Hlb I All WANTED.
WE WANT A LIMITED innnher of active, on.
ei-getic canvassers to engage In a pleasant and profit
able business. Good men will find this a rare chance
T4> MAKE MONEY.
Siu-h will please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp for ref ly. stating what busi
ness they have been engaged in. None hut those
who mean business need apply- Address
227 FINLEY, HARVEY A CO.. Atlanta, Gn.
II BEL FOR DIVORCE. IN HART SUPERIOR
J Corin', March Tkkm, 1880. W. S. Weldon vs
Nareissa Weldon. It appearing to the Court by the
return of the Hheritf. that the defendant in said ease
does not reside In said county, and it further appear
ing that she duos not reside in this State, amt that
said plaintiff resides In said eountv: on motion of
counsel for plaintiff, it is ordered, that said defend
ant appear and answer at the next term of said
Court, else the ooso lie considered in default and the
plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further or
dered. that this rule be published in The Hartwell
Sin once a mouth for four months.
A. G. McCCRRY, Plain tiffs Attorney.
Granted: E. H. POTTLE.
Judge Superior Court N. C.
A trim i xtraet from the minutes of Hart Superior
Court. March Term, 1880.
a l"bu C. A. WEBB, C. 8. C.
Q to <&?nEL d^ th °™- Samples worth*
WAT Q £ U free Address s-nynnv a-rv> J-„, ,
land Mams.
TO MANY THIS IS
rHAi*rr ; .
—-"s j&80
M’T SHALL DAME FORTUNE
INFLICT THE SAME PUNISH
MENT UPON US!
Mm Look to Our M Will Fear?
ow,\VooV. \.v
Xuv'fvVtv \Wu\ \W&
AVVVL WOW v IXaNVWAN .
HARTWELL IS BOOMING!
lievv- XnvvUVvwofs o[o‘vW£ vv\v
OW tVrt\'V\ V>u\,t, Owf \OV\N-W
Wv* vv \vevvv-v^
\YAVv\.AL Wt\\. *CUSVNW.
\vvvs WovvvAvX lvWvvX.
vx wevw evvv, xvwvV evrevv^Vn o
vs uw\
\W svvecess vAvclvlVvx
vvcYvvcvrevV.
\\ vv-c tWA woX vyvnj-c sX
x\\ X\xt X\vuVvouv\., vs vw \\val
WvynAs \Yve \wc o\\v-
VV V VSV!. \\ t \VLVV-C WsVvtvV
O XL W VVa'Va, \cwv\xo\HvW.vy
\vo\ve’O^U
We notify you that we will need
E VER > ’ DOLLAR of the money when
due. We have carried many notes
ami accounts from year to year, bat
next season MUST BE AM EXCEP
TION. He cannot carry the burden
longer. So do not make any other cal
culations than to pay us AL L NEXT
FALL,. The non-payment of some
subscriptions to the Railroad has com
pelled us to put more money into that
enterprise than we intended. We do
now and shall continue to beg all who
owe us or the Railroad, to prepare for
prompt payment. Tf 'had we say of our
selves is not egotism —the people know
it, and we hope appreciate it. We are
depending on you. God, forbid that
any of you should ever be put to the
great inconveniences and suffer what
we ha ve to render these accommoda
tions, and to carry out our part of this
public good.
E. B. BENSON & CO.
ROBERTS. FINDLAY. JOHN B. ROBERTS.
FINDLAY, ROBERTS & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN'
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, MB, CHUB, ETC.,
3JTo. © Scu-tla. Ca-ltrert Street,
■ BALTIMORE, Mr.
JL" ’ MARSHALL ‘ W. F. MARSHALL.
E, W. MARSHALL g CO.,
m GOODS & NOTIONS,
Corner Meeting, Hayne & Market Streets.
934 CHARLESTON, S. C.
EDMONDS T. BROWN. HENRY _
f.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN MENS AND BOYS’
Hats, Gaps, and Straw Goods,
ALSO,
LADXES’. MISSES’* & HATS,
43 HAYNE STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. 183
W. PHILLIPS & GO.,
mmjmw,
il WOODWARE, HOLLOWWARE,
''N.' " ’ TaTsio Cuttler3r,
D. I. C.
U .o absolute and irrcal.llblr cur. for
DRUNK-1
Lmm. T,.tcn, r -^<-"“! £%SS. Li
bat-cn, Nwcot.t * 'f') * ct tbri vrrr..|
to.ii*' oml j>crl'irt!y|
derm* the ***“H 'EcwW' very <•"
oi -ta-W *‘ lum I
HSo and their W* . , . m , )T ai|
“JBJJT.'WIf&ISStf® bre^urott
From using stimulant. or narco n< <■ „
to cur.l][o H*™ o ”' #J ' cr ■*
your
Hep Sitters Mtg Ca-Aoch.sUr.N.Y. S..c Agents
"a
1 1, pericct-fcdc drug>*“-___
I Th.ilpWl"r.*rs laMmSWw-
L,.riVi a b.-v-T, "r . ulbXUßi* . ,Uoth*r rim.lW*.
I „- p|S Te
[for sale by ALL DRUCC STS.
203 _
JOHN p. SHANNON,
‘Kvoovwt\x Lv\. ViLWV-^
y\ KEBERTOJf. CA.
Practices in the State and U. S. Courts.
F. B. llodgkL T- T ‘
F. B HODGES & SON,
ATTOKWKVti-Al'-l'A V.\
.rTT T •eWti.e in Hart, Elbert anil Madison of
W the Northern, and Franklin of the " cutely
Circuit, and in the Sup!cine Court and C. a. ina
trict Court at Atlanta. ,
Collection ma*le a specialty- _____
A. G. McCUBRY.
Attorney amt Counselor at Law,
Hartwell, Oeorffin.
■AETILL practice regularly in tho counties of
VV Hart, Elbert, Madison and Franklin, and be
fore the Supreme Court of the State. Msewhereby
contract. Special attention given to the collection of
claims, and when desired the best of references tnm
isheil among the business men i.t Atla Ha U.a
ton, Baltimore or New Fork. Ofhce in the Court
House.
Life of
Bishop Marvin.
WANTED Our preachers and others to aid in
,he sale of the "Life and Labors of Bishop Marvin
bv Kev. T. M. Finney. U. D.. with contnbutions
from our Bishops and otlier Ministers of the vanons
Conferences. This work Is published with the eon
sent and authority of the late Bishop s family . who
receive rnyaltv on each copy sold. Address, for cir
culars and terms. J. H. CHAMBERS, St. Louis,
Mo., or Atlanta, Ga. _______
THE CHEAT SUCCESSI", f v>.
FOiraESTULmROTID
Labor Having GIANT REDING Vi AAAW Af HIW E
la fully demonstrated by tne numrwr in use and lb.
present demand for them. It saws Logs of any size.
One man can saw more logs or cord wood fn oca
(Uv ami easier than two men can the Old way. It
will raw a two foot log in three minutes. Every
Farmer need. one. Township eyeu.s wanted.
Bend lor Illustrated Circular anil Terms.
Addrew AV. IV. BOSTWH’K A C*>
173 Elm .St., Cinriuoali, IX
CAUTION —TJewfire of all imitator* and in
fringers. Wc own five p* rfect patents on these Giant
Hiding Saw Machines. Wc warrant e*ery Machine.
ATI. AN: W. .IIn!. .. ii i II IT
( HAS(ili OF SCHEDULE.
On and after June trains will be run oa this
Road as follows:
DA Y PASSENGER TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toecoa it OR a tu
Leave 8 10 a in
(West Ward.)
Arrive at Toccoa 6 15 p m
Leave 6 1C p m
NIGHT FASCENDER TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 7 52 p m
Leave . 7 53 p di
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. (WESTWARD.)
Arrive Ht Toccoa 7 39 a m
Leave 7 40 a an
LOCAI. FREIGHT TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 2 42 p m
Leave 3 00 p m
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 10 00pm
Leave 10 30 p m
Close connection at Atlanta for all points West,
and at Charlotte for all points East.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca
Citv, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points East
ami West.
G. J. FOREACRE, General Manager.
W ,T. HOUSTON, G. P. &. T. Agt.
SCHEDULE ELBERTON A. L. K. R.
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Toccoa 8 09a us
Arrive at Bowersvilie 9 54 a m
Leave Bowersvilie 10 04 a id
Arrive at Elberton 12 09 p m
UP TRAIN.
Leave Elberton 2 05 p m
Arrive at Bowersvilie 4 06pm
Leave Bowersvilie 4 16pm
Arrive at Toccoa. - 6 05pm
Schedule iiartwku. railroad.
Leave Hartwell 8 25am
Arrive at Bowersvilie 9 00 a nr
Leave Bowersvilie n 25 a m
Arrive at Hartwell ja 0(1 ni
, Two 1 rains vgn on Tuesdays, making close cunueo
tions with up and down trains op the E. A, L R. R
EORGIA—HART COUNTY.
I Ordinary’s Office, May 28th, 1880. A. .T. Math
ews. administrator of Shodsick Holme*, deceased
applies for leave ro sell the land belonging ta the ea'
tate of said Shed rick Holmes, deceasrn, to pay debts
and for disti'ibution among the beiia at law. All
persons are hereby notified to file their objections,
it any exist, on or before the the first Monday in
July next, else leave will be granted.
F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
EORGIA—HART COUNTY.
T Ordinary’s Office, May 28tl\. 1880, J. H. Skcl.
ton. administrator of L. A. Thrasher, deceased,
plies for leave to sell the land belonging to the es
tate of said L. A. Thrasher, deceased, to pay debts
and for distribution among the heirs at law. All
persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
objections, if any exists, on or before the first Mon
day in July next, else leave will be granted-
F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary,
Cl HART COUNTY.
X Ordinary’s office, June 3d. 1880, Martha L
Satterfield having applied to me for permanent let
ters of administration on the estate of William H
Satterfield, late of said countv ; this is to cite all peri
sops concerned to be and appear at my office oil or
before the (tiel Monday in July next, ahd show cause
it any exist, why permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of Win. H. Satterfield should not
begranted the applicant. Witness my iiand and
official signature. •
F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
B T r L * N ,, K Q rr TV IN HART SUPERIOR
Court, March Term, IHSO. Edmund G. Brown
VS. Urn. A. Skelton, J. J. Skelton and Lerov C.
Brown. It appearing to the Court that one of the
.defendants. .7. J. Skelton, does not reside within the
limits of tins State ; it is ordered bv the Court that
service ot the hill on said J. J, Skelton be made by
publication in rtiK Hahtwem, Sun once a mouth for
tonr months before the next term of this Court.
h. 11. POTTLE, .Judge Superior Court N, C.
A true extniot from the minutes of Hart Superior
( onrt, Manh Term 1 -T
*P r4n * * _ A. WEBB. c. K