Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Official Organ Town and County,
Entered at the /jnrre,n eedle Pont
Office ax See.nnd-cla. x
mail matter
Tyi.ku 11. Pkkim.ks, - Euito*
Lawrencevlllfl Ga
Tuesday, Aug., 28th, 1894.
Democratic Ticket I
OCTORE It E LECTION.
you governor:
Wm. Y. Atkinson.
FOB SECRETARY OF HTASt. .
Allen D. Candler.
FOR TREASURER :
Itub( rt U. Haideman.
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL I
W. A. Wright.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
J. M. Terrell.
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE :
R. T. Nesbitt.
NOVEMBER ELECTION
for CONGRESS •
Hon. K C Tate.
THE PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO SIGN IT
ALLOWS THK TARIFF BILL TO BE
COME A LAW.
Last night at 12 o'clock the
ten days allowed the President
to sign or veto the tariff bill
ended, and under the constitu
tion it becarao a law. This
morning the new bill goes into
effect. The President, while
allowing the bill to become a
law without his signature, re
fused to sign the bill, although
pressed by leading Democrats
to give- it his approval, Cleve
land-like, he was governed by
his own judgement and declined
to endorse it. Mr. Cleveland
had placi d himself in an awk
ward position by the letter he
wrote to Chairman Wilson. He
had denounced theSeuate amend
ments as undemocratic and per
nicious, hence he would have
stultified himself by approving
the bill. Perhaps he made a
mistake in writing that letter
as it turned out, but having giv
en his opinions to the public
and been bitterly denounced by
the Senators, he did not feel
that he could sign the bill and
maintain his own self-respect.
But that makes no difference
so far as the people are con
cerned. The law is in force to
day, and Congress, after nearly
a year’s session, will adjourn
this morning, and the great
wrangle in Washington will be
over. 8o mote it be 1
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Democratic party is al
lowing no grass to grow under
its feet. The campaign com
mittee is pushing forward its
ablest speakers to educate the
Democratic voters and rally the
people for a great victory in
October.
Last Saturday Hon. A. O.
Bacon, Louis Garrard, \V. C.
Glenn and T. W. Rucker spoke
at Hartwell.
On the same day Gen’l, Ev
ans, Senator Gordon and Hon.
Jim Blount addressed a large
audience at Barnesville.
Judge Bartlett and Joe James
were in Pike.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson and
Bob Berner were at Canton.
Hon. 11. G. Turner was to
have been at Hartwell, but was
taken sick.
Hon. Hoke Smith and Speak
er Crisp will speak in Atlanta
early in September.
With the adjournment ofCon
gress our Representatives and
Senators will be heard from all
over the State.
Steve Clay as Chairman of
the Executive committee is
sending out strong, able men
to battle with the Populists.
THE ATLANTA GAZETTE.
This paper, hardly a year old,
is attracting attention in all
sections of the State. It is only
a weekly, small in size, but the
boldest and the most ably edit
ed weekly in the State. Its
editorials are sharp, brilliant
and powerful. Hardly a day
passes that somebody does not
call at onr office to see a copy
of it. It hits cliques, rings and
political frauds without mercy.
It is a strong Democratic jour-
nal, and is doing good service
in rallying the party td -the
support of the Democratic ad
ministrations, State and Feder
al.'Vlts circulation is rapidly
increasing,
WHERE THE PEOPLE
STAND.
In its issue of the 2!srd inst ~
'.he Atlanta Constitution con
troverts the statement made
last week by the Herald, that
the administration of the Pres
ident had been endorsed by the
people in their State conven
tions, and asserts that “not a
Democratic State convention
in the South has endorsed Mr.
Cleveland’s views on the finan
cial question. ”
The following extract fairly
presents the views of our able
contemporary:
While The Gwinnett Herald
is one of The Constitution’s
most valued weekly exchanges
it has manifested during the
past year or two a tendency to
ward accepting the gold stand
ard without protest, which is
not in keeping with the usual
strong utterances of its manage
ment. In the current issue of
The Herald this statement is
made:
“The idea has gone abroad over
the land that President Cleve
land was not iu accord with his
party, and that when the state
convention met ai.d the people
spoke, that his administration
would be condemned, but it is
gratifying to know that the
party is harmonious. State as
ter state has squarely endorsed
him. Some of them have not
agreed fully with him on the
silver question, but all accord
to him honesty of purpose, and
a high and patriotio regard for
the true interests of thecountry.
If the action of state conven
tions is a reflex of popular opin
ion, then the people, at least a
large majority of his party,
agree with hi m. ”
The conclusion is entirely
erroneous. Not a democratic
state convention in the south
has endorsed Mr. Cleveland’s
views on the financial question,
for to have made the issue di
rectly on an unqualified endorse
ment of th« destructive policy
which brought about the uncon
ditional repeal of the Sherman
law would have been to court
democratic defeat in several
southern states. If the demo
cratic conventions of the south
had agreed with Mr. Cleveland’s
views on the financial question
and had been prepared to en
dorse the fixture of the single
gold standard upon the country
it would have been a very sim
ple matter for them to have
said so in a very few words ex
pressing unqualified approval;
and yet every southern demo
cratic convention, and most of
those which have so far been
heard from in the western
states, very carefully avoided
approval of the president’s an
tisilver policy, which is contra
ry to the yolicy of the party
and which is not approved by
the people, and the result will
be seen in the democratic victo
l'ies in the south this fall ”
Constitution.
We are a very careful reader
of the Constitution, and have
watched with interest the action
of State conventions as pub
lished by that great journal.
Wo cannot recall the action of
any convention that has con
demned Mr. Cleveland’s admin
istration, unless it was Arkan
sas. Georgia certainly did not,
nor did Texas, Alabama, Ten
nessee and other Southern
States. Oates was elected in
Alabama as the friend of Cleve
land.
As stated in the article quot
ed by the Constitution, some of
them have not agreed fully
with the President on the silver
question, that is only one
ol the issues of the campaign
now pending.
Mr. Cleveland is certainly in
accord with his party, especial
ly in the South, on the tariff,
ten per cent, tax on State banks
and the income tax. His gen
eral administration of the af
fairs of the government, and
his brave stand for law and the
protection of property during
the recent strikes, meet popular
approval.
We have not said that the
people approved every act of
Mr. Cleveland’s. We do not
endorse his action in the veto
of the seigniorage bill, nor do
we believe the mass of his party
in Georgia did, but that dul not
cause us to loose confidence in
his patriotism and honesty of
purpose.
Ihe repeal ot the Sherman
law was demanded by the plat
form upon which Mr. Cleveland
was elected, and was passed b}'
a large majority of his party
friends in Congress. And if
there has been a State conven
tion that has condemned his
a -lion we have failed
fco see it. Even Alabama
straddled the issue under the
influence of her distinguished
son, Geu’L Morgan. The action
of our convention
was a between con
flicting opinions jn the partv.
It fully endorses the National j
platform of lS92,and the friends l
ot Mr. Cleveland insist that he 1
stands squarely on the financial
plank of that platform.
It Solomon, in nil his glory,
was alive today he could not
tell exactly where the people
stand on the silver question.
Every man assumes the right
to be a law unto himself on
this question. Each construes
the platform to suit his own
peculiar views. The Journal
and Constitution have for six
months been battling over the
question as to the proper con
struction r.t the platform, each
claiming that it was its true
exponent, and there seems to
be no end to the debate.
The Herald is not a gold
bug, nor has it any gold-bug
sympathy. We are for the free
coinage of silver at 10 to 1,
limited only by its parity with
gold as money of final payment,
and its equal purchasing power.
VVe are for an honest dollar,
and. would be glad to see every
dollar’s worth of silver bullion
now in the vaults of the treas
uiy coined and in circulation,
!>roi'ided it can he maintained at
itie jirexent oalne , when a dollar
in silver is interchangeable with
gold or the treasury notes used
as money in all commercial
transactions.
Whatever plan can be devised
to accomplish this we are in
lavor of, and we believe the
great mass of the people favor
We are not in favor of enlarg
ing the dollar from time to
time to maet the changing mar
ket value of the silver in that
dollar. When the government
issues a silver coin and stamps
it a dollar, it ought to be worth
100 cents in gold, greenbacks,
or in the payment of debts.
As long as it, can be maintained
at that standard, it can In
turned looso in a perfect sluice
upon the country without dan
ger to any interest.
Hence. The Herald stands
fat-footed upon that plank of
our State platform which de
mands the “free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver on a
parity, giving to every dollar
in circulation, whether coin or
paper, the same debt paying
and purchasing power.”
That is exactly what the Na
tional platform means when it
says: “But the dollar unit of
coinage must be of equal intrin
sic or exchangeable value.”
We are not in favor of a de-1
preciated currency, or the gov
ernment issuing and stamping
a dollar on gold, silver or treas
ury notes that are only worth
fiftv cents in paying debts or
purchasing power.
Is the Constitution in favor
of that ?
M URDER IN ATLANTA
Only a year or two ago a citi
zen was shot down at the car
shed without notice. It was a
cold blooded assassination. The
murderer was acquitted and
sent homo a free man. His act
was approved by the press, and
a jury promptly acquitted him
upon the ground that he was
avenging an .nsult to his fami
ly. It was not pretended to be
self-protection, or the protec
tion of hie family, as neither
were in any danger, but public
sentiment excused a man who
was avenging an insult to his
wife.
It has been but a few years
since another man was turned
loose with the blood of his fel
low man upon his hands.
The result of these failures to
enforce the law of the State,
either from sympathy or senti
ment, is bearing its legitimate
fruit.
Last Friday Mr. 11. O. King,
a reputable citizen, of high
standing, was deliberately shot
down on Broad street, in the
center of the city, by B. F. Carr.
The trouble seemed to be that
King owed Carr fifty dollars
and could not pay the debt.
Carr concluded to collect it
with a pistol. He shot his vic
tim down and then coolly emp
tied his revolver into the pros
trate form of a defenceless man.
An hundred men probably saw
the shooting.
Mob law was threatened, but
the officers got the murderer in
prison, and his fate rests with a
jury. He put on a bold front
and proclaimed that he was
justified in his act, and prob
ably expects a jury to set him
free, or at best that he will only
serve a few years in the State
prison.
Why may not he, who has
leinency ? What security has ,
a quiet citizen for his life where
men who boldly shoot down
their fellow-man are heroes in
the eyes of some ?
1 here is no crime more ah
horent to all good citizens than
that of assassination. It puts
every man at the mercy of the
desperado, or the villian. When
u man becomes so wreckless as
to take his own life we say it
was insanity, and try to excuse
it, but cruel, deliberate murder
demands speedy and sure pun
ishment, commensurate with
the crime, and the failure to en
force the law in a clear case is
in effect placing the lives of
♦ very citizeu in danger.
SENATOR WALSH.
We have received from Sena
tor \\ alsh a copy of his recent
speech on the tariff ques
tion, that gives a tabulated
statement of the tariff bill as it
passed compared w ith the Mc-
Kinley bill, which has been the
law for two years, and the Mills
bill which was regarded as the
best bill offered in Congress for
years before.
This bill does not go as far as
the Democrats desired or ex
pected, but in the Senate the
majority is so small that a de
fection of a few members chan
ges the minority to a majority
on that special issue, and the
party must either yield or con
sent that no tariff legislation
be adopted this session.
Senator Walsh presents a
very interesting table showing
that even under the Senate bill,
which was accepted and has be
come a law, that the reduction
upon raw material is much larg
er than the country understands
The decrease of duty under the
House bill was $78,716,042.65.
Under the Senate bill it is
$19,122,810.
the estimate of revenue by
House bill, $442,085,177. Es
timate ot revenue by Senate
bill, $496.678,177•
Among the many items of re
duced values under the present
bill, we have room to refer to
only a few'.
The saving to consumers on
woolen goeds imported from
England:
English cloth, 29 cents per
yard.
English cloth, w r oolen and
cotton warp, 81 cents per yard.
English overcoating, 58 cents
per yard.
French cassimeres, 15 cents
per yard.
These are but samples of a
long list. The general average
of saving under this bill over
the McKinley act is $58,685,000.
Thus it will be seen that this
is a wonderful saving on all
classes of w-oolen goods, which
reaches all classes of citizens.
The great tight over the free
list which Mr. Cleveland and
the House sough t to give the
country as free raw material
tailed, but still the law- as pass
ed will reduce the cost of living,
for clothes are as essential to
the happiness and prosperity of
the people as free bread stuffs.
THE BAGGING ..QUESTION.
Now that the cotton crop is
coming into the market, the
demand comes for suitable ma
terial to cover it so as to make
it marketable. Jute is now ad
mitted free of duty and the old
jute trust under a new name is
seeking to run up the price just
at a time when they know the
people must have have it or
some substitute.
1 Ilia fight was made years ago
and the trust was whipped out
by the farmers covering their
cotton with home manufactur
ed goods. Then the price
dropped, the trust “busted” and
we had no further trouble. The
Southern Mills quit niaiiufactur
ing cotton bagging and the
trade went back to jute aga.n.
Within the last month an ef
fort has been made to corner
the market again. It is too late
now to supply the demand with
cotton material and the cordage
trust proposed to speculate on
the necessities of the people.
Steps were at once taken to
substitute other covering, and
it w r as decided to use sugar hag
ging, which is more closely
wooven than the jute and will
protect cotton better. This was
thrown upon the market in com
petition with jute, and the
trust has sought to leave the
impression by telegrams and
other notices that cotton will
not be marketable covered with
sugar bagging.
The New York Cotton Ex
change has defeated this scheme
ot the speculators by aunounc-
ing that no cotton will be re
jected on account of this bag
ging. Now the jute men will
have to forego 1 heir big specu
lation or they will find a stock
on hand at the end ot' the season
they did not want.
The outlook now is that the
price of cotton this fall will
hardly pay for making it, and
the planters will have to econo
mize in every way if they make
both ends meet.
WALTON GOES DRY.
Mr. C. M Harrison has just
returned from Walton county,
where he has been for a week
or so. He gives a glowing ac-
count of the election which was
held last week, and resulted in
an overwhelming victory for
the prohibitionists. Women
went to the polls and plead
with the men to vote the dry
ticket, and they did it. The
contest was a hot one, and a
strong fight w'as made by both
sides.
Mrs. W. 11. Felton, Walter
B. Hill, the National lecturer,
and others, made prohibition
speeches.
Bro. Napier championed the
cause of prohibition, and to
him‘is due a great deal of the
credit for such a victory. Gwin
nett can now strike hands with
Walton.
ABOUT TAXES.
While our taxes always seem
burdensome, it is'probable that
they will be increased. This
arises from the fact that the
returns now in the Comptroller
General’s office show a falling
off in the value of taxable prop
erty of about twenty-six million
dollars.
As the same amount of money
must be raised annually, the
decrease in value of taxable
property will render it necessa
ry to increase the per cent.
■
WE SEE NO OBJECTION.
Tom Watson wants one pop
ulist placed on the board of
managers at every precinct at
the elections this fall. We see
no objection to that; we say
let them have them in Gwin
nett, so that the sterotyped cry
of fraud may not be heard, for
we are going to carry Gwinnett
like a whirlwind. We believe
m fairness in all things, and
and think it right to take part
of the managers from their par
ty if they desire it.
HON. L. F. MCDONALD.
We find the following in the
Constitution cone- si ig one of
our next representatives.
Hon. L F. McDonald of
Gwinnett, comes back for a
second term, his reilomination
being a deserved tribute to his
excellent work in the last
house. He is one of the boys
who graduated from the farm
to the schoolroom. After
teaching school for three years
he read law with Hon. W. E.
Simmons, was admitted to the
bar in 1885 and has since de
voted himself to the practice
of law, being the junior mem
ber of the firm of Juhau A Mc-
Donald. Mr. McDonald has
been a member of the board of
education of his county for sev
eral years, was mayor of Law
renceville, and has always been
an active and enthusiastic dem
ocrat. In the last house he
took an active interest in sup
port of the lull to pay the
teachers quarterly and has al
ways been an active friend of
the comrnou schools. He is
thirty two years old, is married
and is an active member of the
Methodist church. He was a
popular member cf the last
house and has friends all over
the state who are glad to see
him return.
A REUNION.
OF w. p. williams’ family.
Mr. Editor : Your correspond
ent had the pleasure of accept
ing an invitation to a reunion
on the 19th day of this month.
It was not a reunion of some
Velieut regiment, that had gone
through the tumults of war.
But of a band whose fidelity
deserves greater honor than that
was in seige, or battle; and one
w hose banner was love, and it
floated to the breeze in every
hand sliak, and from every lip.
This reunion was none other
than that of the descendents of
William P. Williams - who fhet
to do honor unto their beloved
dead, at the family burial
ground, situated two miles
south east of Snellville, near
Esq., Pates. The morning
dawned with justeuough clouds
to foretell rain. But mist and
clouds dispersed before the ris
ing sun ; and one hundred and
thirty descendents of W. P.
\\ illiamg, wended their way to
the spot, beautified by a hand
of care, and a heart of love.
Seats were already arranged.
A table had been prepared,
when just at the noon hour.
Sul’s beaming rays was shut off
by a dark cloud from the North
West and the crowd numbering
about 150 were forced to stop
their merry chat, and seek shel
ter at Esq Pates’ whose hospital
home was thrown open for the
enjoyment of all. The young
people surrounded the organ,
where Miss Lizzie Clowor and
Miss Sallie Williams presided
as organists and enlivened the
assembly by strains of rich
music. The old people told
anecdotes on one another,whit
the middle aged bragged on
their babies. The shower being
passed,the table was spread, in
Esq. Pates yard, and loaded
with the clioii e viands to satis
fy the inner person, such as
fresh shote, old ham, beet, kid.
mutt in, cake, pies, etc ; of every
description. We believe that
there is as many good cooks in
the Williams family as in any
family and that is one reason
your corespondent appereciates
the young cooks so much.
G. C. Williams acted as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Prof. Kelly, the photogra
pher, came and secured a like
ness of all the children present
There are 140 members in all,
and 180 were present ■ All en-
joyed themselves thrice more
than they expected. But that
day, like all others, had a close,
and the descendants of W. P.
Williams dispersed, probably
never to meet again. We won
der what kind of greeting they
will receive on the other shore,
where all joy is everlasting.
May they hear, “Well done,
thou good and faithful servant. ”
We forgot to tell you in the
beginning that the graves were
nicely decorated with flowers;
we also forgot to tell you that
the large crowd was led, and
fully one half of the good things
were carried back.
As we all assembled at the
old mansion where W. I’. Wil
liams lived and died, and saw
the children all there together
again, we could not but think
of those beautiful lines of
Louise C. Moulton:
We are standing by the window
sill,
Where we have stood of yore;
The sycamore is waving still
Its branches near the door;
And near me creeps the wild
rose-vine
On which our wreaths were hung,
Still round the porch its ten
drills twine,
As when we all were young.
And yonder is the old oak tree.
Beneath whose spreading shade
When our young hearts were
light and free,
In innocence we played ;
And over there the meadow gate
On which ourjplaymates swung,
Still standing in its rustic state
As when we all were young.
R. L. Shell.
m —i
Georgia tfwinnett County.
George R. Hopkins, executor of
the last will oi John Hopkins
Deceased lias nil proper form ap
plied to iup for Have to sell ons
hundred anTmaety five acres of
land more or lehs No. 239 in the
6th District efiiaid county. This
is therefore jo site all parties
cancer m-d to.%how cause if any
they can, why said application
should not bq granted, at the Oc
tober term 1594 of said court.
R. B. Whitwoth,
Aug. 20, 1891. Ordinary
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified
not to purchase three notes made
by the undersigned and payable
to I). Andiews or bearer, and
Hated Oct. 19,1892, and due Oct.
19th 1895. 'iVo notes for SIOO
each principal. One note foi
$l4O principal. . _ These notes
were given for part purchase
money of laud in Gwinnett Coun
ty Ga., and as the consideration
has failed, I will refuse to nay
them. June 11th, 1894.
Mrs. Georgia V. Skolton.
I Libel for Li
Mrs. ( ora Davis j vorce in win
I nett Superior
VS court and ap
. I plication f„r
t 1 Davis , | alimony Mar.
| Term 1894
To T. T. Davis, Greeting :
You are hereby notified that an
application lias been tiled in the
above slaved case for the granting
of Temporary Alimony and attor
ney’s fees and expense of fltiga
tion, in belief of the plaintiff and
that said application will be heard
in the court hjuse in Zawrence
vdi, Gwinnett vjinty «orcia it
10 o’clocK a. m , on the first Mon
day in September next,. before
the presiding Judge of said court.
You are therefore cited to be and
appear at said time and pl ace to
answer in person or by attorney
or the court w ill proceed as to
justice may appertain. uness
the Honorable N. L Hutchins
Judge of said court. This 19th
day of March 1894.
D. T Cain.
Clerx
NewS|,rlnir< >l>oni, llr
w, B. Waiter & Sons.'
J loculu, GJa.
We keep in stock a full line nf 4
Merchandise, consisting of Dry goods Nn*
tions, Gents furnishing goods HikQb °"
Furniture and everything you warn. ° es '
A LEADER:
To arrive in a few Have a i.u i
Clothing which we will sell at’startHrm°i of '
prices- startling j o w
FITRM r ri T Ti E :
Bed-Steads, One Dollar
Safes, Two Dollars
Bureaus, $4.50
Wardrobes Six Dollars
And other things in pro
potion to these prices.
SHOES.
Mens’ Brogans 75c to $2
ChildrensShoesoSc to $1 25
badies Button Shoes 80c
to $450
Gents Fine Shoes $1.25 to
4.75
AH of which I will guar
antee not to have any pa
per in their make up.
Oo<hS«!
G™Us a which W^ C w i ni n s BeM 8 eM St ° f SPnng
Come to see us ind rema fkably low,
sell you bargains’! d g ‘ VG US a chance to
YV\ 1 1. Waiter & «< m ».
yr'a „
manufacturer op
Carriages, Buggies & WaGoNs,
I mwrenceville
that runs o 1i r tvh t eess UP 1ro y rn o^ 0 si e [ anythin &
gine. ,S- rrom a Slide up to an
G r 6nGr<il Repair Shop
in Iron, Wood and Tin.
Do you want your Carriage or \v„„.
Go to Uatterson. 1 '^ a £ on repaired f
Do you want your Gun . m
ed ? Goto Patterson. * in ~ware mend
Sewing Machines and Bicyefe. „ ~a ire>l , 0 order
m W ° rk and Horse toeing a specialty.
COFFINS,
prices and sizes furnished to order.
Send r iLyo aß u/™tf. Uara,ltee ' 1 a ‘ harJ «« Price .
‘ * - Patterson.
April 17th 1801
Georgia Gwinnett County.
The appraisers appointed upon
the application of Milda Carroll
Widow of James deceas
ed. for a twelve moqtjfs support
having filed their reS™, this is
therefore to cite all cou _
cerned to show cau/e if any they
can why said return should not
be granted, on the first Monday
in August 1894, J
R. B. lulworth.
t Ordinary.
Gwinnett Court ot Ordinary.
. ~ July term. July 2, 1894.
J. I>. & E. T. McElroy, Admin
istrators ol the estate ol Nancy
A. McElroy, deceased, have in
proper -fornKap/ilicl to mo for
leave to sell the laud of said de
ceased This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned to show
cause, it any they can, why said
application should not De Planted
court AUgUMt term > 1894 , of said
R- B. HIT WORTH,
Ordinary
Huy None but theGonuine.
3,00 Merchants sell llawkks’
8 «e; t £“ b wiU ; success.
\ f . thom bundled other
Spectacles without success,
all others.
His Optical Plant and Facto
g&W c-jSS,
Th«y cannot~bo bought .at yovt |
groceries
IBce 14 pounds for $1 00
Sugar 20 and 22
4 > pounds Nails <•
t obacco 35c per pound
iioda 5c per pound
!, m : e Leaf Lard 10c pound
Guba Molasses 25c per gal
NewOrteans Syrup 35c gai
AV E V
<ssc to 75e per bushel for
Stock Peas.
$1 00 per bushel for White
table Peas
*l.7s per bushel for Ladie
Peas.
W r e sell Hay and Corn.
’ Th(H - Famous (/lasses ace fitted
to the eye at
John B Brogdon’s
bUWANEE, Ga
I 4.10.04.6 m
Gwinnett USES of Ordinal
t carShs N. 1894. Mild
Died ...va/iss
;’-unty : ,e' ( Vi,.d. I, T)t
mo to c.te uHperson concerned
A S
Monday i„ Ai',g 1 ,;r i g° 9 , ; ,he
1“ L- hit worth,
Ordinary
notice
To Debtors and Creditors :
-vll persons indebted in »i
talc of Nancy A jvieVl tl,e , eB
- Gw,nn,*i Hie
finned, verified “ “"der
'aw s n 'luued by
•b B McEi.boy,
■L. F. Ab’Elroy) ’
Adii,ini H ,ra torg
Gannett -
tile application ot OB
V ' Boozer widow or r'
boozer dveoqsed f, * . .T* 0 *•
support 1 ayfiie nV.T , , V "n.nth’a
sons to «b,. u ea’use 'if* hU fier J
can vvliy r , a,J V they
of said court. nU 1 ie ‘ m Wj
b. \\ hit win j / i(
Creirary,