Newspaper Page Text
The Wkkklx Gwinnett Hexat.d
Tuesday Feb 19ih 1884.
Lawrenceville, - - Ga.
i M—r 3-t-xjc r: . ' - t^l “
One of ibe mines near Daliione
ga cleared over *BO,OOO last year.
In Ogletbrope county tbeie are
already ten candidates for th?
Legislature in the Held.
The Atlanta Constitution sent
out in its Saturday issue, a cut of
the new Capitol.
Rev. Calvin Johnson, of Athens
has married 247 couples In his
day.
“It’s no use to feel av me wrisht
doctoi, srid Pat, when the physi
cian began taking his pulse; “the
pain is not there, surr, it’s iu me
hid. eatoirly.,’
J. E. Puett, associate editor of
the Cumming Clarion, retires from
the paper. Having made a fort
une in the business ha proposes
to take the world easy from now
on.
German physician defines the
main difference in the effects of
whisky and beer to be: “Vittky
makes you kill somebody else; rnrt
peer you only kills yourself.”
One of the presents received by
Bishop Pierce was a napkin ring
made cf wood from the Mourn of
Olives, near Jerusalem. It came
from a good brother in Arkansas.
Col. H. C. Kellogg of iho 43rd.
Ga., Regiment calls for a nice iug
of a committee of each company
in t7aiuesvllle on the 15th of July
to arrange for a re-uuion of the
command text fall.
Lewis B. Morrell, book keeper
for the large lumber house of Trayn
ham & ltay, of Atlanta, lias been
arested charged with forging
checks on the firm, to a large
amount.
Stale School Commission' r,Hon.
G. J. Orr. was in Washington /ust
week, attending the national edu
national Convention. He was ap
pointed Chairman of a committee
to memoralize Congress for aid in
educating iho people of the Str e
upon the basis of illiteracy.
The Piedmont Press of Gaines
viile says. “One million do! ars
would build a navigable canal be
tween our city aud Atlanta, and
on its shores wiuld bu'iuib bun
djKjJfi of ftlCTßritSr:
twenty yours more we confidently
expect to see this great scheme
carried out.”
All of the bills of indictin' nt in
Missouri against Frank Janies, 'he
notorious outlaw, hare been dis
missed. This is a strange proceed
ing. but th«y do strange things
out in that Slate James va tit bc
sont to Alabama to be tried fo 1
robbing a United States paymas
ter.
Tte C'apitol Commissioners have
with the assist anca of Mr. Pos
the New York architect, agreed on
a plan for the new Capitol. It will
cost *BOO,OOO.
We have seen the original draw
ing and if the building comes up
to its representation on papei,
Georgians will have no cause to
blush at their Capitol.
Since last October bui fe,\ of tin
wells in Alpharetta have tiff rded
enough water for ordinary house
hold purposes aod several i f then,
have entirely failed, and, no with
standing the recent tains, that
seem to have fairly satura til the
ground with water, there seem to
be but a slight increase in the quat
tity in wells.
A bill is pending before Con
gress to give pensions to the sol
diers who serve! in the Mexcan
and Indian wars. It is proposed
to pay them eight dollu. a pet
mouth. It is very doubtful ulie L
er the bill will pass. It talc s all
the spare money te pay tin bum
liters in the iate unpleasau ness.
Besides Jeff Davis might to ue in
for a l.tlle slice.
An Ohio grape-raiser keq s t'u
birds from his grapes with u scare
crow “cat.’’ The “animal” is made
of canton flanuel, of the color of i
Maltese cat, stuffed with curled
hair. Hair is better than cot on
or wool, as it soon dries oui aftei
a rain. A “cat’’ of this kind wil
effectually protect the grapes Iron
the birds for twenty feet on a!
sides.
Two weeks ago James Qt. ok oi
Fajette couuly, killed ono of hi.
clogs which hud become rab.il
About a week ago another winch
he supposed to oe mad lie fusion
ed iu his coru cnb. The uop
died and Mr. (Juick continued t
feed his horse and mule on the
corn and shucks which were in
the crib. A few days ago both
mule aud hirse died. It is sup
posed that their death was caused
by eating corn and shucks on
which froth from the dog's mouth
had fallem
< nmpnigii Hun combe.
The outrage mills are grinding
for the next Presidential Campaign
Two Senatorial Committees are
now in session huuting up election
outrages. One is in Danville Va.
headed by Senator Sherman, in
vestigating the riot there, at the
last election, and the other is in
Now Orleans, headed by Senator
//ear, investigating the troubles
last year iu Copiah Miss. Nothing
is expected to bo accomplished by
either Investigation except to pile
up a mass of testimony to be used
for campaign purposes in the elec
tion next fall. The Northern
mind must be fired to renewed
enmity against the South iu order
to control the votes of the igno
runt masses who can bo made to
believe that if the Democratic par
ty gets in power again there will
bo no safety for life or proorty iu
the South.
There umv have been instances
of violence aud bloodshed about
election times in a few localities
in the South, but no where in the
Union is the election franchise
more independently exercised than
in the Southern States. It is well
known that the negro population
vote ns they please without moles
tation in every Southern State. —
No effort is made by their employ
erf, upon whom they are depend
ent for their bread and meat, to
control by force or even threats,
the votes of their employees. At
every election we find the employ
er and his hirelings voting square
ly against each other. How is it in
the North. Go to Lowell or any
ot these large manufacturing dis
tricts and you will find that every
man who dares to vote contrary to
the wishes of his boss, is discharg
ed next day. The hireling there
has ~o freedom of choice as to
whom he will support. He is com
polled to vote as his master says
or leave his job, and this is amore
effectual way to bull doze nine
tenths of that class,than by threats
of violence. Still this is not in
vestigated but is regarded ts legit
imate.
We are no apoligest for violence
in the outh. If men, no matter
what their party affiliations, used
violence at the polls they should
bo indicted and prosecuted by the
pioper authorities. But these Con
gressional enquiries are all bosh
and neither vidicate the law iff pre
vent further violet.ce. They are
intended Tor political effect atone.
The (Jcorjiia Farmers
The Stale * gricultural Conven
tion assembled in Savannah last
Wednesday. There were about
two hundred lelegates in atien
dance. Col. Thos. Hardeman the
was not in attendance
on account of his duties in Wash
ington, a'adCol.Livingston the vice
president, presided. Fhe body
was hospitably received by tl i
city through Mayor Lester.
The proceedings were interest
ing and instructive. A nund or of
speeches and essays on farm econo
my, fertilizers, and o her subjects
of interest to the agriculturists of
tho Stale, occupied much of Ihe
time of the con von. ion.
W hat lie Iliul In Them
Another small boy got Lis way
his week. A party of gentlemen
visited some ladies in the city
Wednesday evening During the
family bud of promise, whom we
will call Johnny for short and, and
who hnl not boon long in breehes,
walked into the room.
One of the young gentlemen
took Johnny on his knee and said:
“Johnny, your trowsers are too
tight, aren't ihoyf’
“No,” said Johnny.
“Well, they are too loose
then.”
“No.”
This Evented to exhaust the
subject, but Jhonny was not wil
ling to 10. At drop Brightening
up he exclaimed:
“But they's got sometin in’em
The gentlemen prudently re_
fraiu d from making further
inquiries.
“They got a hole in’in!” persis
ted Johnny, with a triumphant air.
“Then the party with reinakrble
unanimity proceeded to divert the
small boy’s attention from the
wvn let'ful garment.
The oilier on an immi
grant train a young fellow from
“Alabam” turned to a rather old
mau a ♦ d asked:
“Mister whut time is it?"
The man took out his watch, but
as the car was ver ; dimly lighted,
handed tbe watch to the young
fellow, remark ing:
‘ I can't see verry well Per
haps you can see better.”
The young follow from “Alibain,
regarded tbe face of the watch :u
--lendy lor a moment aud said:
“I’ll tell yer whut’sa sack, mister
it s been bo long sence I toted one
o’ them things that I’ve forgot
bow to figure up the calculation. 1
The Western I'lamN
The high water iu the Western
streams has inundated tho sur
rounding conn try and there has
been an immense destruction of
property, and loss of life. Hous- ’
e.v, barns, and stock, have been
swept away by the floods. Thou
sands es people are left home
less and with nothing to eat, while
others have clung to their homes
uutil it was too late to escape, and
have gone down in the raging wa
fers. Along the Ohio (lie destruc
tion seems to have been more gen j
eral than any where else. That
stream was seventy feet nbovo low
water mark last Friday. It has
only been a year or two since this
stream was on a rampage and now
it comes again. We clip from our
exchanges the following telegraph
dispa'ches that will give some idea
of the destruction of life and prop
erty. Tho government has al*
ready sent help and appropriated
*300,000 for their relief, and tho
large cities of tho country are com
iug up with liberal contributions.
Cincinnati, Febuary 15.—At
9 o’clock this morning the river
was 70 foet 4 inches and falling.
The weather is clear and cold.
The river is falling all the way
above, aud very rapidly a hun
dred miles or so up tho river
At 3: 40 o’clock this a. m. an
alarm of file was sounded from
the box at Ludow and Pearl
streets, where the water surroun'
ded the houses When ilie engine
reaeed iho place, it was discover
ed that ihe rear portion of two
b-iek buildings on the south side
of Pearl street, near. Ludlow, had
fallen in, and ten persons were
hurried iu ilie ruins or drowned.
The occupants of the front por
tion hail given the alarm, and
before rel es had been obtained
the fire alarm sounded. Tho fire
men, in conjunction with (ho
police, made superhuman efforts
to rescue the living and recover
the bodies of the dead. The
buildings were used as boarding
houses and had twenty to thir y
occupan s living in them, and
were soon taken out, but four
members of the family named
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Caul ter,
Maude Ellis, Lydia is unknown; all
Ellis, Willie Kyle and another
whose name is unknown; all is
imposed to have been crushed
or drowned. .Mrs Webb, occu
pant of the room iu part that fell,
was a wakened oy trio tracking 01
walls. She tried to arouse otlieis,
but felt With the building a d yet
escaped without injury: The
buildings were occupied as board’
iug houses by Robert Kyle and
Goorge Oyster. Tnero were
about thirty-five people in the
buildinga at the time. The fol
lowing persons are known to have
been killed by the falling timber
or drowned: John W. Kyle, son
of the proprietor, Mary E. Caul
ter, Maud Ellison. James Ogdon,
Barny Winkler, Mrs. Winkler,
Thomas Burk, and .N rs Lena
Burk and two childron, William
and Louis Burk, making ten lives
lost so f.u as known. Tho acci
dent Las spread terror among tbe
occupantsof simillar old buildings
in the Manj
who can do so are getting io safer
quarters.
The disaster has increased in
the horrible discovery of two more
bodies of persons not known hith
er! oto have been among the vie
tims. Those are Mr, and Mrs.
Woelimier, wSo have been taken
out and identified. The searcL
is still in progress for others.
AT A STANDSTILL IN LOUISVILLE.
At Louisville, the river has been
at a stand all day, and the general
situation remains unchanged Gen
eral Saxton, with the steamer Ma -
tt* Hays, went down (he river this
morning, with government sup
plies for the destitute in tho flood
ed districts. A special from Mad
ison, Indiana, says the river is
slid rising and it is expected that
it will reach the highest point, t*
day. It is two feet above last
year's mark. Seven houses have
been washed away here, and as
many more from Milton, Ivy., and
others have lost their foundations
It is estimated that 3,000 people
here are homeless and destitute.
A special from Lawrenceburg
says the wind waves caused more
ioss and terrified the inmates of
the flooded houses. One row of
houses, five in number, were swept
away. Four squares axe a total
wreck. From 200,000 to 500,000
feet of lumber are floating. Gra
hainsville mill, ono of the largest
in tho country, is a total wreck
The courthouse is now entered by
skills. The chamber of commerce
committe will start the «; earner
Granite S ate up the liver to-day
with supplies. The river con in
ues to recede s’owly, The weath
er is clear and cold. At. Avans
ville, Indiana, a relief committee
of citizens, headed by the mayor
chartered a steamer and went 10
miles below the city yesterday
listributing provisions and med
icines to the sufferers by Hie flood
Many houses arc submerged, but
the committee found lit tie distress.
The mayor has declined the aid
profered by secretary cf war, say
ing that Evansville can provide
not only for the sufferers in the
adjoining town-ships, but can as
sist those iu other localities. The
• steamer will go daily on the same
mission above, below and oppo
site the city. At midnight last
night, the water lacked thirteen
inches of last year's flood, and was
rising slowly.
The Judiciary Committee o*'
the House are considering o bill to
pry U. S. Marshals a salary in
stead of fees. Tkis is cc taiuiy a
move in the right direction. This
fee busiross has been the cause of
half the troubles between the pso
plo and the revenue service. And
tlio chance to make a ’it'le money
has induced many of them to make
i false charges in the hope of scour
; ing a compromise.
Floweuy Branch, Ga.,
Feb. 10th. 'B4.
The farmers of this section say
that the whole oat crop is coni
pletely destroyed, they are busy
resowing the cr-p. We regret to
lose one of our best citizens, Mr.
•John I’. Canning. Ho was the
oldest citizen of the present town
of Flowery Branch, having mov
ed here immediately after the Air
Lino road was built. Flowery
Brunch owes much of its thrift
and enterprise to Mr. Canning.—
ffe was for a long lime Mayor < f
the town, and was always noted
for his public spirit, pluck and
vim. When duty called ho was
always at his port, firm and un
swerving in his principles, and
every inch a man. Our loss is
Gainesville’s gain. He has em
barked iu the planing mill Busi
ness in the city of Gainesville.
We wish him much success in hi-:
new enterprise.
A schoolteacher tramp by the
name of Adams, made his appear
unoe in our village last Saturday
He had tramped all the way from
North Carolina. He was seeking
business in his line, but having
found there were twelve school
teachers in Flowery Branch, im
mediately left for par's unknown*
I don’t mean that there are now
twelve persons engaged as 1\ via-
LmcrUMA in fim town Knh ilv i nv*.
at least twelve hero who are now,
or have been in the recent past.
We have only one school in opera
tion at present.
We are glad to see M ivoi Ha w
kins up and at his post again, liav
ing had his arm severely lacerated
In a gin gome six Weeks ago.
R.
I'lie I,ittl? Hatchet Buried
Editor Herald :—I see in youi
last issue Messrs “C & K-
they sign, don’t appear in your pa
per as they did the issues *preri
ous. I suppose by this they hav-.
got the mote out of the it eyes.aud
can both see mure clearly; they
both seem now io be all right ;
religiously and politically , 1 am
glad to see this, for it is much
bet'er for brothers to dwell to
getter in Unity. We are a'l mov
ing along finely, having a splendid
school with 75 regular attendants,
and with Prof. Mitchell at the
head you need not expect any
thing else, as in my Ju lgement be
is as fine a teacher as the State af
fords. As I've nothing of inter
est to the public, I’ll close.
Mountaieer.
Flowery Branch Fob. lGth, ’B4.
ADM INISTRATORS SALE.
By virtue of au on'ar from thel’imrt
of ttrdinary of Gwiimctt <’minty, (Jo.,
will be sold to I lie highest Bidder, Be
fore the Court Houseih m* in the t .*,.■>i
of Lawrence* ille iu said county, with
in tlm legal hours of sale, on the tir.-l
Tues lay in March next, the follow
iug described properly Belonging i o
the estate of Minerva A Whitby lute
of said enmity, dee’ll., to-wit :
Ninel \ si x acres, more or less, being
purls of lots N 05224 anil 235, lying on
the headwaters ol I vie ( i cell in said
comity, ail,ioing lands of David Ham
ilton, Jesse O Haley, Harris Bucket
and Francis Hamilton B,ld fur the
purpose of distribution among the
heirs and to pay the debts of said de
ceased.
Terms one half cash, balance due Ist
Nov 1884 at 8 per cent.
PKRRYG A WHITBY,
February sth 1881. Allan .
Gkooja--Gwinnett County
I’o all whom it may concern.
W It Simpsonaduiioistittlor ol W I
Brown dec il. has in slue form applied
to the undei signed lor leave to sell lie
Lmis Mousing to the estate ol -.mid. i
ceased, to wit: -1 0 acres more or les ; .
No 328 in the county of I’euico in
acres meteor less No 843, tun kin emm
ty. u!i in said Btale, and said Applies
tion will be heard on the Ist Moi.da
in March next]
JAMES T LAMKIN
Jan 22 1884. (hdinun i
'• * ■ in«i ‘ i to rJ! LHP‘'Cants and to
'• : 1 .'t ■ year wit’; t ordering it.
■ i « iilt:.>ir;Uioi«, prices, dustriptjins and
Flow
nit ;iiii.ittie to ail*
DM. FERRY X G 0. UE ®.
GWINNETT SHERIFF SALES.
Will Be sold before thet’ourf House
doorin the town of l.a wreneevill, i; win
nett Bounty i;a.. ; wit bin the leg it hours
of sale on the tirs! Tuesday in March
next Hr- following described prop
erty to wit:
Sixty acres of land, more or less,
known u* part of land lot No Two him
1 1 red and twenty Seven, (227) in the
Till district of Gwinnett County, Geor
gia, adjoining the lands of .1 F, Sud
dert!i.Lucinda Roberts and M. Bass.
Levied oil as the property of Jus..Mo
(’idi lieon t.i satisfy one ti fa from,the
.Justice'.- ('..urt of the 560 Dlsf. G. m.,
of said county, in favor of Vouug
(W vs Jus Met'utcheon.
bev made aud returned to me by
T. Burton, L. <’.
A Iso at the satue t hue and place wit
he . old, one acre oflynd. mor e or less
in the town of Xoreross in said count*
adjoining town lot- i.f N. L, Arndell,
Mrs ia -■ in’• • ml I I ,M 1 >auioi, and
on th eiih -ate bounded by a street
known,' ihe Lawrence*ill road.
I.evicd on as t lie propci ty of S. (I.
Worley ty virtue J>f and to satisfy
one ft fa from the .Justices court of
the I'Nitti Hist., (I M of said enmity in
favor of .IB done- *> said SB Wor
ley. Bevy made amt returned tome
by <' 1 Flowers, B. <
Also at the same time and place will
tie sold one hundred anil twenty five
acres of laud more or less, pail of kind
lot No shin the tifh district of said
Comity, bordered by lands of W. T.
Nasi'on the North, lands of A. A
I Iyer on the south and we st and ot her
lands of I >■ ft on the east,
1,, vied on as tho property of Milton
Brownlee by virtue of audio satisfy
two It fas in favor of M K Ragsdale,
agent for Baldwin & Co. vs said Mu
ton Brio, nice, from tin- Justices Court
of tlio 4l'Bdist <> M.
Levy made and returned to me liyjd
H. Muhaffy. B. C.
JAS. M. PATTERSON,
Jan Slli 1884 Sheriff.
Gtvinnneti Deputy Sheriff Sales.
Will he sold before t lie Court TI oil se
dooriti the town of Bawj eneei He
Gwinnett < minty, Georgia, Within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in March next, the following
described property, to wit :
Sixty seven and one half acres of
| kind mm < or less, it being part of land
; lot No 2IK> in.the tllhdist of Gwinnett
| County, adjoining lauds Henry New
I Daniel MeKerly and others, (1, place
! whereon llcymond Morgan now re
sides.
Jlevied on as the property of Deft.
It Morgan by virtue audio satisfy
one writ of possession from Gwinnett
Sunn-ion Court in favor of H N Miner
vs Belly Jackson and ,fumes Jackson,
an I It Morgan and tv. Jenkins, secure
ti*s. Property pointed out by Biff’s
Attorney.
A. B. BROOKS,
February sth 188-1. Dept. Sheriff
Application lor Charter.
STATE OF GEORGIA, I
Gwinnett County, j
To the Superior < ourt of suiil Coun
ty. Tho pel ition of T S Garner, Jas.
K Cloml, John F F.iqiy and \V RChain
111*!',
Respectfully showelh that they and
their associates and successors desire
to he created a body corporate, and
politic, under and by Hie nanit r
of Buford l' - ,ducatioiutl institute, and
do I usiness iu huddiny a Solioo! House
o* huust'., e!i . t Trusl.ss, euiJiW*
Touchers in the loivai of Buford, The
corporate stock to consist of subs, rip
tions. donations, jdfts and endow
meats, having for tneir object the
erection of u good an 1 suitable build
ing for an institution "of learning in
all the arts ami sen in-es or anv
branch of industry, and the corpora
tors herein uanml, may open hunks
for subscription, purchase By sate
deed or aift, any lot of land or other
wise hold sell and oonvoy among real
and personal property and through
their board of eenvev any
donation of kunl that may hedoiiuli'ii
ib ai.'.. lb .o', a her than the lot
which, toget he: wan nc
can only be sold by a majority of al!
the *•• tes of me pair..ns mid subscrib
ers of Hie town of Buford, being east
at a public ele.'i i- Ito be belli foa that
purpose. Aud Ihul 'beyinive power
to make by-law s, rules and regulation
and to im grove Ilie grounds, plant
shane trees audio inclose the grounds
and to regal te the sale o: ritnou*
liquors it in h out. mile of (tie d.sii
lute, and t" make one of their board
President an ? i > have a Secivierx and
io llil-ve a Treasurer and such other
offli'crs as they may deem proper,
and tojhave the po-v -r through prop
er officers, to rout or lease for any
length of time, any room or r- ans or
hall fin ally purpose not daim-giio; to
the good morals of Hie town and t
regulate tha saute by subh t y-lav-.-as
may be nei e. sary, and tiiat they may
have power to sac and be sued in any
court of lav. orepnity in the State or
the United Pt it,. , -.ml that tiic pre
cut i orporhtor- bold tlieiroftii e until
(heir successors are elects : ,:ml qinUi
fieil. Which elect ion must lie hekl on
the iii .-rMonday in October of each
year tlieiva+ter, a-, which time mo
half of the trustees shall be elected i->
serve for two years aud at the second
election the nit,w half lo be elected
to hold ihe. ifti, ,• for two years, and
soon for , ~ h succeeding year, and
said petitioners may make by-laws
aegulutiitg bo** and where -aid elec
tions are to be held and how vacan
cies may be tilled.
And they desire to he incorporated
for ihe tore of twenty * cars with the
privilage of renewal ai itie expiration
of dial time, all of which your peti
tioners will ever pray. Xc.
T S Garner,
Jas E t /outl,
John F Espy,
J N Thompson,
E SudJerth,
David F Varner,
Win B Hay goo*.
W R Clin ruble,
Petit oners.
Jmmary 24t1i18.50. lmo
A PMINLSJ RATOR’S .SALE
By virtue of an order from flic
Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett foun
lv, Geet via., will he ..1 • 1 before the
rom'l 11 ..use door in the town of Law
renee\ ilto in said i ount V, wiil.in the
legal hours of sail-, oil the first Tin s
day in February, next, the following
described lands to wit:
‘JAtt acres, more r less, lot No Kle in
ithdist .'(t win net t : t-’ah .teres, mole
or less lot No. lift in 7t h disl of (i win
net t ; AO aeres. off South side lot No l-td
.in ith dist of Gwinnett; undivided
half interest in lot) acres more or less
of lot Xi.(t! in 7th disl of Gwinnelt,
the |ihe-s whereon Sally' Stevenson
now resides.
To be sold as the property belong;
in l to the est.r.e of \V F Mitchell, late
of said eouut v, dee’ll. Sold for the
purpose <d’ distribution and for the
benefit id creditors. Terms cash.
Jos. \V. Mitijiku.,
jau 7th l.ssl Administrator \e.
G i ouoiA Qwinnktt Countv.
W if Simpson guardian of John W
Grojian and Albeft l‘. Bartow, an-,
plies to me i.r letters ot dismiss’.. ai
from said s: uardianship, and I will
pass upon his application on ihe i-,t
Monday in February IKS4 at niv of
lit e in Law renet-ville, said count v.
•IAS. T. I.AMKI.V,
I>ee 41 h 1883 4w Ordinary
UlEOttClA—(j w: SNIiTT l ’of'NTV.
Martin S Pool. Guaiiliau of the or
phans of Noah li Bi . gdon dee’il, ap
plies to mo for letters of dismission
from said Kuurdianship and 1 will
pass upoiiliis application on the first
Monday in Feb: nary next at my ollii.
in Lawrencevilli , said i entity.
J \M KS I’l AIKIX. .
Jan Ist 1684.-4 w Ordinary
(j KOhiatA — G wt \ ... r or: iv,
To all whom it nut .-.eern. If A.
Ten d,- an: i ban , A.l fa-.-, ii ml
erly F. \ Broivn, upp'd... to f„,
letlersol dismission fi'..in said laiardi
aiislnp, and I will nu-> upon bis appli
eation on tin- fir-l Monday in Februa
ry. next at my I'm in Law ivuceville
stud county.
JAS. T. LAM KIN,
Jun Ist 1888-4 w Ordinary
INTHE MATTER OF NEW
ROAD
Gkorcia (Jwimnk’it County.
To the Board of County Commission
er*.
The undersigned Ro.-.d Commission
er-. of the 4(’41 h di-B. G M ol said comi
ty tnnke this their murt, on petition
for a new public road, commencing at
; the incorparation limits of the town ot
Suwannee, following the Seales Mill
j us . I to when James Brogdun new I Ye*
■ .1 intersecting with the old Hutchins
Ferry road, Arid also reopening of
•,! l- iiy load to said ferry They
find that the contemplated road will be
•f public ; tilily and convenience. They
pro.-.• led to murk out said road us re
quired by law.
T U Smith,
W T Scans,
Aug 17th 1883 Road Cotur'a
Ordered that citation be published in
the Gwinni/it Herald lor .30 days und
that the same come on for a final hearing
be for the Hoard on the 4th Monday in
January 1884.
A In' t>: t: act from the niinutis of
-aid B sod, Vugii t 27th 1883.
JAS. I). SPKNt K,
I>ic 1 7th 1883 CIU Bd Co Com
Oita; lor amw road from K b.
erusw. Ts to A J. Harris’
<i;.o>tt;iA--Gwi.vni.tt (loonty.
Io ; -it o; Roa ] Coinin'ssioair. l of the
1295th district ot said county.
Commence at the divi ing load line
o<; “.ecu Kpliraim i, Braswell and Scott
l, 1 »:i u gi; * inv.r the line of Gwinnett
comity, rimmng d line to a settlement
road m fr.it oi \\ iHis B Coope rs rcsi
il.'lie.' it being ti c dividing lines be
!>■ Braswell. Ba-sgh Tuck, MahaJley
and |; Coo ici .y tbence running said
settiement ro.nl io \V’ S\' Webb's bridge
* ' Fjrk creek, thence ■ ai!
road jo W J Bug (its residence thence
said road on ihe div ding land line hr
tween W J and \\ 'A Baggett and A
and A. M I’ clo.r Io Lawrence* itlc and
Covington road ot ibe dividing ,inc be
tween Mrs Martha coopers and Scott
coopus thence aid line to a settle
ment load running in front ol the resi
dence ol ban,lrum F rd. thence said ro.,d
to within to within two or three hun
d.td yards of Haines creek, then leuvn g
the road to the Jolt, to an old ford at or
near the dividing land line between Pitt
man Williams anil Jackson bawlins,
thence said line baek to the origltal set
I lenient road running said road to the
resilience of Peter Rawlins and until ii
intersectsStene Mountain Road at the
residence of Andrew Harrs. We fur
ther report this road ol'iea jjtblicu
tiiity and eonvenioent to; la gc portion
of the citizens ot said county ai d earn
estly ask an orde* Iruinycur board for
the put peso of establishing this ns a pub
lie road, Sworn to vnd subscriber p be
fore me. W ) Bauoett, J P
Willis Vi. Rmtt
Austin Wkbb,
Road coni’: s
(it'd mil that citation lie publ shed in
Gwinnett Hkkalii so the spat' of 30
:.ys and that the sa"> come on for a fi
a bearing la lore ttiteßonrd on the 4th
Monday in January l 884 II there should
>e no l-gal obj-cti.i.i tiled with this
h". I'd at tha’ time an irder will then be
n. d establisbing ; 1 public roid.
Aug 27iii .883
A I rue ex: rue from the minutes ol
said Board.
Jas. i). Spknor,
I* c I 7tl. 188" Clk bri eo corn
Citation to r*-ieiab!Mi Hutchii s Ferry
- 1 r.* .r <»l 1* v -... „, 1 . m
county commissioners at the August
ter.a of said board.
It wasoideied tb .t citatio.is b- pnb
isli.d i the Gw.xxktt Herald lor the
space ol 30 days, giving notice to an;,
one who objeetsto reopening ol said roaii
io tile nis otijeetioi R with this board on
r before the 4th Monday in Jar.nar;
1884, when the same will come on so:
■inal hearing. Said road to be establish
ed where tbs old road bed now is.
A true extract Irom the minutes of
said boo id
Jas 1). Spence,
Dec 17th 1883 Clk Bri o com
GBOBIGA SCHtOii
ItigUgl, fal&fcL
1. Admits students of all ugos and
both ,-vxes.
'i, lias students in daily attendance
representing all Denominations.
■'!. lias a iietter location than any
other School.
1. 01. i s moreadvantrges than any
ot her sohot>l.
•’>. Teaches more branches of study
than any other school.
(i. Has more and better teachers
Hum any ot her school.
7. Is by lar the best equipped
school in this section.
8. Charges lower for Board and Tu
tion than any other school.
Terms, Fir Month,
Pftiri try ( la xscS, $ I.*lo
luU-tintdiite Classes, $2.00
Academic Class, S3.UO
Col ley lute Classes, $4.00
French and, German , $ ! .00
Hebrew , Spanish or It a lion, $2.00
Vocal or Piano Lessons, #I.OO
Organ, Guitar or Cornet, $3.00
Pointing in Oil. SI.OO
Pni'tin/ in 1 i nter Colors, $3.00
Draining in, (’rayon, $3.00
D( ratal,l e . Irf, $ .'.OO
Embroidery, Canras
dle Work $2 00
Shell, Feather or Wax
Work, - $2.00
Knitting or Netting, $0.50
Excel lent Hoard Ft on SB.OO
to $10.0(1
Elocution Free, I [and Drawing
and Calisthenics taught Pier.
IJuckward young Ladies and gentle
nun jiricaltla taught if desired.
Miss l'. A Hansel, huanerly of Au
- usta. .-(11(1 well known as a trainer of
yonn.-a ladies, is now a namherof the
i-’aenlty and a 111 lake personal charge
of non resident girls and young ladies
hot h in out of school.
Tin- Mvsic, Art and other Depart
ments of Ihe School are in charge of
thoroughly competent and enthusias
tic lust ructoi s
Kvery one terested in the subject
of K,(location should write for further
information to
lerrell tJ. Simmon*,
Hector
Nbncjioss, Geoigia.
Oct. SOth 189!.—tf
3IETAI, TIP LAMP\Y If
l’al’d Dec. 7, ISsO. ]
. - .. ' /
Give, a BrUUsbt, White and Stand. f
TANiTE “SS
H Sr°k Si I ■ i '" r c ‘ r «ulara, addretd
EMERY WHEELS an-l 00 '
CRINIVNC MACHINE Mon coo CiviT l ’*
M .E.Ewiiisj
NEWS. ORE! XKW .OHS ! NEW I> R|( , J
Spot Cash House]
REAPER THAN iHE CHEAPEST I
Having just oi>ene(l a now stock of o* 00 (l*»t u. J
ton and Powell old stand, on the South West ■
I nblic Square 1 invite the public to call (11l
want BA PGA I\S 1 \ G “ “>•>«
DRY GOODS,’ I
HARDVV VUE, I
CROCKERY, I
GLASS WARE, I
BOOTS A SHOE,«! I
notions I
TVKvtv.'xm %wnvJ
I sell for cash Only j I
I have no bad debts to lose for which somebody I
must pay, and can sell cheaper than others ‘ I
Come and see me and be satisfied, The fol J
prices of standard roocU will show what J aiMtloil
Augusta Shir'ing _ ■
Bleached Doiuehtic
Good Joans jr,
Prints.'
Worsteds ;;;;; ;;;••• ng
Heavy Georgia Checks ,{■
Flannels
Brogan *
800 l b
Ladies’ Shawls 85eti't.
W hen yon come town inquire for the I
iaillSS ME I
. 1 will buy all remnants of Seed Cotton and wtyl
highest mat ket price. ; ■
Oct 20th 1883 I
Bowies It, Thompsc
Wlju Elala YOU
White Granulated Suga, at 9 pounds to f the Do
Light llrowii, “C” “ 11 “ «
First Grade Coffee 7 « u
imil-aui-i vtliiipr else at proportionattdy
Low Pric©*,
They will also buy your Ohickoiis, EggVj >1((
tatos and all kinds ot Country Produce for Mi c /\
will pay you the highest market price \ ' [
Giv-s Them a Cal
at the Old Robinson Corner.
Nov. (sth 1883—lmo
John M Wilson
Lawrence ville Ga. I
lias now on hand, and is continually receivings!
stock oi ■
SUOAR, COFFEE. PLOT It, MEAT. LARD, CROCKEUIfI
FECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, & A FULL Ulfl
OF H ARDWARE, ROOTS & SHOES. I
He calls to k his [celebrated
Matches and line I
(UitltJl Hull Illlrii'* -niUlilUl 'Hijiilil' ij|j§ fyffijpl
r l banking, his customers for their liberal patroß
he assures them that they will always find fhir
and liberal prices at his house, Gall and ex*wi”B
Yourself. I
All paities indebted to him by note or accoußß
respectfully urged to make immediate p*. v H
l roinpt sett ;ments make long friends. I
JOHN M, Wl^l
Oct 13th 1 83—3m0
QUICK SA. E, SMALL FSlgB
B. F. tt hill
SUWANHEE GA-I
The ctienpest Dry Goods, Groceries, Proriions,
Crockery, Glassware, Notions, Umbrellas, anil Clothing, ’* H
County. ■
LADIES, MISSUS AND CHILDREN’S SHOES A SI'&B
SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS SOLD
ATTACHMENTS FURNISH! D I
AVir Mru h inett l xrhttmjrd for Old Om>*- I
Highest market price paid far all kinds of country p rc ' B, fH
Ucp constat tly on band a fiesb stock of merchantable g uC
fair dealing and low prices, make it to the interest of D l *
tbal with me. 1 iuvi e inspection of my jtoek and pin’* 6
lompetition. H
bill '.I. ~..1.1 auuiuil
Oct 23 1883—2