Newspaper Page Text
Thk Wpxkt.y Ow iNNrrr Hfvaj.d
Tuesday March 4:h 1884.
Lawrancevil le, - Ga.
The Capitol building at Wasi
ington baa coat over seventeen inn!
a halt million dollars.
At a V- lantine party in lU
iis aounty. a man iiy tint name
of Oalhoun was killed In Sen
Hargetts.
Senator Colquitt ha* b cho
sou to represent Georgia in tl.t
Congressional campaign ('"inuiti
■ o,e
Talk about old crimminn *. A
Mow York hoy. jus twenty uai
old l as b"«n arrested who .•<>.,R
cs that lie hss burglarized -n*
hundrt d houses.
Leigh Sm th will start, o an
other * rue trip this sunnier
He will build a vessel hk tin
Kira.
I* requires two secret 'l i -•» < i<
Vour Unci® Sammy Tildm. * cor
respoudeuce. Il the old n in li>u
that much businc smi lmu4 t.'W
bi'had better let dis l're-rid* n-'
alone.
Spalding county has adoptee
the new road law, and under dm
direction ot' the Count} Uoiniiiie
•iouvrsit will he put in < ppa 'a/ior
at once. •
n ay's district, Newt u eouut}
lias *d pted the stock law. 1 lit
district will he enclosed by a hour
Jury fence, with gateways a r> *►
the main throughfares,
t’ol Jro. 6 Bethunc, iinuu
Toms manager, was rin over b;
a train and kille l outlie li inst-.,
at Wilininton, Dein Dire.
A Louisville lady has sued for a
divorce, asserting that her hus
band has not done any work in
fourteen years. There are some
Wi/im-n who Want a man to be on
tha keeu jump all the tin •
A Religions paper tells a story
of a cornet st who p. rforn.ed in a
Baj t st church 1< sing his position
for playing that popular melody.
“Puil For die Shore," during hap
tiuu d ceremonies at iheri'er
A cane made from a r h ' iitl
lo have been sp.if by A rahani
Lincoln in 1860 was tun g tin
relicts displayed sit-the recent cedi
h-. 1 ; on of a w.-.h a.r in
Chic ago.
Jnd .a Brown fined two [ artic
in Forsyth **suctj. S2OO e h. f< r
selling a pint of whiskey r.lhou
license. Whea a man is convicted
of violating the law iu hh court,
it takes his last nickle to smile the
bill.
AM ant a tiad quite a b»w la*
Wednesday night that don ■ con
siderafale damage to tan as an
cheap houses, "While the lium.gs
yin not gieat there was a big
“skeer." It does uet ret pi i e mucli
cl a wind sorse now to s urtle Mir
people.
Atlanta is hsadquarteis f poh
ieal uews in this S a:e And
the industrious c> rre*. >mten's
cant father anything iet reßtii.j
they have a way of makinj it. 1 i
discussing the congreasion il out
look in the fith Dial.. Col. Mike, t I
JeftersoL is announced a a can i
dat* f r Candler's pla e
Thei sis an old negro li gne v
Athens who has quite a la no as a
doctor. He prepares bis i 1 dicine
from roots and herbs, a tl ha
never failed locare the w< is ca -
cs of serof.liar and blood oast
He sells his medicine ve > e.iiea]'.
and physicians say it ; ssr,j erior to
many of the higl-priced ••tepai -
tions.
A negro who married whin
woman in Ohio has bn' l tine 1
SIOO and evidenced t > tin t
mouths imprisonment. Ji *• '> *
stated wha* became of tbe w nw n
we suppose they sa dto -r. 'or
ring sister go in peace It was
the negro wi o outraged pu' ic
sentimeat ia that f tate. cd.
well, the “world do move.
Hot Spring!. Ark. is nr ler ttc
rut# of a mob of rowdies Me
published a few weeks fi. ee an c
count of 'he asa s tion n t «
the street# of ih« city, n I n.-v.
fourteen men, who are ca d t «■
cea.m ttee. at tbe Lead o. wiii-i
is a murderer and littrp :r hi...
•taken cont'olof the iown nd art ;
driving many es the best cit.ize.u.
away.
Judge Brown of t! < B.ue j
Ridge Circuit P retire hhxi • u j
t-. r, and a* he bae de «rmi .et
obo a candidate lor ie ■i-
Laif a doze* aspirants at# a'.ie A
in the field for Ins itlaee Juice'
Sessiouß, Charbe Phillips, "ill i
Winn and Gen 1 Pliiliipn a.e im
tione l as caudi l.it#*. an l onh
Co' b county has been heal ; ft n
By the time tho retail* if: et in,
it locks probable that the re wi
be a Maiitia muster from tlia er
cud in Atlanta about next Noveiu-
W.
If is reported that Seoatr/
Brown is laying his plans to he
re o'ec'ec'l so tli*» United States
Senate, no withstanding son.® of
us friend* have announced that
he will retire from public life at
he expiration of bis present term.
Senator Brown has been in public
life t long time, and ha* filled ev
ery s at o-i to which hew n ; elected,
with fidelity a».d abil'ty. and if he
cone..tide-, to make the r.<e<* ugnin
lie will be found hard to beat b\
the combined opposition of all hit
enemies. We do not know that
he lias any claims superior tooth
er good men of die Stale, bu 1 he
has a remarkable hold upon the
great, ruins of the people. Tin
I>il l v leader* ui « not for him n-1
yet, they Iu• v• • been unable to con
1 1 0 l ■he rank and file.
Boiling water just h i re meal*
is h coming fashion ible It i
said to be a panacea for ail the
ills that flesh is heir to. If i-t c< 1
Hiidy a iiannle s practice i'll 1 if it
is bet er t -m the morning toddy
,r dovi r's powder before hod time,
it will Lea great discovery At the
ptiineipal ho mis aid r< s'aurante
hot water >s now on die regular
h’i! of file. We recently iiiaid a
li'tingiiislie i Georgian :»v tlmt
for tea years h* had iio* iably
drunk e cup of hot wafer before
breakfast every morning an 1 t
had cured him entirely of di
pepsia iu d indijestion. II is
worth a tiial at least. It should
he d'"'iik hot, not tepid.
W< regret exceedingly to hear
of the death of George i' Fierce,
Solicitor General of the Northern
circuit. Ha vv is one of the most
brilliant, young men in he Sta e
add ten yean ago one of die u*ohl
promising. But in an evil hour
he went in o politics and could
not resist the enchantnieu! of dis
pitiiui that lnm wrecked so many
of ihe best men of the South. He
reformed a few years since and
was given an important office
which he tilled doubde <<, wi L
zeal and ability. He was » riepli
cw of Bishop Pierce.
When a stranger calls on the
Atlanta police and rep r * that,
•e has been Swindled by gamb
lers out of hie money, tie cops
start out by landing 'he i‘ forme;
in tbe calaboose, so as to mnki
sure of one y aiu.'ler. while they
search aroun 1 for the nioie sue
| jC-'-sful i i et. This is cei ztiuiy a
good \v:iy to deter men from re
porting, and gives the swindlers a
wild tiel 1. But a stranger who
will be enticed into a game with
city sharpers has very lit In right
to complain. “Ho was a wirauget
and ihe.y took him in.”
The City Recorder of Atlanta
has decided that, naked i icturee
are not lewd, and that it is no vio
lation of the city ordinances to
hang them up in show wiu o »
tout ract the attention ol die a
lious. The defense set up as dmt
the; were high art find t erefore
not objectionable. High H. we
presuiue,is the. clot est patt. rn after
nature, and if tho ai tis di i not do
a I tingling job it e e\atc 1 die picj
lire IT m li wdness to a h di das*
work of art . Fox's Police Ga
zette ought to be given another
hearing mm. He could could
probably show some high art in
Ins illustrations of New York »
ciet
Rsprc-son.ative Candler i*s in
troduccd aresolu ion in the House
of Rcprvsent'ktives provid ag fen
the siiffererj iu ths tbCiiit <•;
cl'.ne.
.Ssuat r Ran no m, of N. 0., it'd
a similar resolution in the Semite
im on wilting to 'he Governors--
of the. states through w'ticli the
cyclone passed so little encour
agentent was given that t: e veso
lution was ab ndoned. Th msande
of dollaia were appropria t'd for
the relief of tlie sufferers by the
great overflow in the West, bu
when tlie South asks for It lp m -
der as strong circumstances it is
regarded as impolitic—Bali.
Gen’l G J Wright, of Albany,
and M* j Ely, formerly Attorney
Genetal of Lie State, enga red i* a
•fisticuff in the Markham House
rotunda last week. They dixa
gt-aed over some .old business
transact'ous. Gib is a G vinnett
eouiity boy. and the old men say
that he is a full team iu x tight un
less Ite lias forgotlen the craft ol ;
his younger days. Through tin '
tv. ewbutiou rs fr esdi tin
diffieul y was honorably Retried.
T,.i.ag Cash, vn of the new j
j South Carolina duelist, is in iron! j
le again. La d week lie v> ni t<
I'iiei -,w and deliberately s o- ii
mari-hil of the town, and J mitt
‘ C iw.ird, a bystander. /intuedi
: ately sf • r t lie firing lie jumped
; on li* horse and made good hi
e-c p<- The citizens are making
■v. t y effort to capture him a> d
tlie Governor has offered n largo
re vard lor his aitest.
The ainesvill Son'hr on keeps
up a eonticual tigi t. on Candler.—
The Imeet dev l«pmsnt is tha
Cando r supported a Republican
for Mayot of < ainesvillc again*' a
Dene crat. Sam Dunlap was the
Republican referred to. and the
otily charge tha' can lie brongh
against Sa c's democracy ig that lie
voted for Emory Speer twice.while
j the Southron supported him fou
times ; and yet the Editor clainv
to be n Dcniocmt ol the strictest
s- et i genuine old muss tack,
Jeffersonian. Your Un-le I’elai
is a phnriny phellow.
“Hermes. - ' swill Jove. when with wine
lie \vii> mellow.
| 1 dive me some clay ami 111 msks an
odd fellow."
in 1880 it required 17k votes
to eb et. 1 m w takes 201. Tilt
oe.v aporl ioinoetp is given 1 slow.
\v ilie 1 1 imgii be preserved for ref
| eivnee:
Alabama. 18; Arkansas, 7; Cali
I bu rin. 8; Colorado, 8; Cot lieeM
cut. 0: Delaware, 3; Flora. J; (»eor
gin, 12; Illinois, 22; Indatun, 15:
[own. 18; K o lis. 1): Kent II -j.yr, 18:
! j ■ inis a r a, 8; Maine, 6; M 11 viand.
18: Massar hnsa Is. 11; Michigan,
Id; Miniifctot.fi, 7: Missile ippi, 11;
M -sorii. lfi; NY bn aka. 5: Neva
; da, 8; .Yew Hampshire, 1; New
brsey, II; Ne.v Turk, 8(1; North
I Crtiolina, 11; Ohio, 28;Or< g> n, 8.
Petiiiaylvunift. 30;Rhode isia* I, 4;
• • 12:
Lexus, 18; Vermont, 4; \ irg nia
12; West, Vorg ll' n. a. Wisconsin,
111 Total 401
Congress has set in to ©f!> -tual- ,
ly squelch the I.Cedes The
Post .Vlas'e Genual attempted
to stop I lie business by excluding
their letter* from ibo mads, but
tho lottery folks flanked him corn- i
pletely. * bill is uow pending he
fore Congress o m ike it penal for j
any newspaper to print, dieir adver
tisements, and to prohibit tbe
mailing of any newspaper contain
ingsueli obn >xioue advertisements
The Muco* Telegraph gets elo
quently indignant over the ui
ternp'ed interference wi h the lit. |
erty of the pisss.
Mahning, February 20—A color
ed man who lives a few mil- s from j
here states that his house was c irn 1
plete.y demolished by the cyclone i
last Tuesday night, aid tint his j
wife was blown from her bed ami !
lodged iu atre some twenty for
away, The remarkable part of
the siory is that the woman was
not awaked from her sleep during
her rapid transit. She thought it
a dream The shock and frigli
wore so great, however, that si e
died the following day.
Walton county had another
horse race on last Ihursday, b -
tween Mr Tom Mite! ell's usare
and a fiorse owned by u Mr
Wood, ol 'Jackson county. The
race was run near Mr , iolrnan
Griffin’s, * mile and u half fret,
t iwn, on the Cow-Pen’s road. The
distance run wai four hundred
and fifty yards, and the judges
decided that Wal on beat Jack
son by one knndre I feat and car
ried off the stakes the principal
one being fifty dollars.
Col A M Word has sold the De
Kalb News to Rev T (J Bovkio,
and has retired from ths editorial
uiftiingemsti! of that papi r.* Wo
regret to lose the Col from the
guild. He was an industrious,
painstaking and fearless writer,
and b* I extended the ein illation
of his paper rapidly. V\ • wel
come Mr Boykin to the fraternity
and trust he may tied die new du
ties which he has assumed pleas
ant and profiiabie.
Col. Boynton has written a le*
ter. in which lie s ales pt sitively
t ba. he will not, be s candidal* f i
Csngrese. But if Judge 8 ewan
goes in o the race Jackson and
Hammond will have a hard flgh
to in at him in the Couve tion. -
The lower part of the dis riet ha»
bern jealous of Atlanta for years
and will concentrate upon anoth
er aspirant. Wih Jackson nnd
H mmond dividing the vote of
the uppe, counties, he chances
are in favor of the Ulan tit n a.>s
O
being distanced.
The recent enable storms
throughout the c untry has fright 1
ened the people in the Joe dities
where theie was the most damage
done, and many of them hive pre i
pared pits to get into when the
next use eOm.cs along. Thetr -uhle
is a fellow can t tell when it is
coming and ten ohnnehej te one b
will gei bet” e. n I im a- d h r ho e
, Savannah is arranging to build
i magnificat t h Tel foi Tie la
in slat.on ot Northern u i » s.—
t wid certainly be a un>r* p'eas
at win a rceor than Jacki n
ville.and with iis splendidßa iioid
Conner ioaa, near enough te the
and of flowers for p vssant exettr
*ionsi up Ira fit John's
Seventeen persons were burned
at Bediel church, Pickens county
| on Thursday after the storm.
(iEORUIVM OKLKHtTItIN
l|>|>enrK itefari- tlie ways nail
Hcnnw Committee
Wahhisotoj,-, February 28. —To
day Messrs Candler and Clements
went, with n large delegation of
isouthem members, befrre tbo
ways and nr ans eomniittee io a*k
the repeal or a rnodificaiion <f tha
internal revenue system Mr Cun.
dh-r spoke specially in support of
his bill changing the inode of rob
having the revenue, and requiring
the returns to be made under oath
instead of Hie tax be.ng collected
by a deputy. He detailed the hard
ships imposed on the people by
the present : \ s em, iliuslrating by
levaral incidents in his own dis
trict.
(Senator Brown addressid th*
eomniittee at eugih. lit aid tbt
I entire internal revenue ys cm
should be abolished, but if i com
plete lepeal could not be h 1 1. the
people wuntefl it. stoped otl w here
t*er it is peetible. He advocated
his hill allow og the frei dis'illa
tion of a 1 i ruhard produe -i
Mr Hiseock sske i; “If y. a abol
isbed he in ernnl rtveru) how
w uld you support thu govern
nieut. ?"
Mr Brown replied: You v.ould
have plenty of tueney fi- :u ihe
tariff by maki iv such reductions
in our expenses a? we 1 tight lo
niak*
Hr Hiscock : “How much would
y im cut off
Mr Hrowrt : “Fifty million."
Mr Hiseock ; "You cou'd not
reduce that much.
Air Brown: I would get rid of
the five million- at once v I ich it
now costs us t ■ collect the in'er
nal i e Ihe 1 * Ire luce
all along die line. Yu i t*y we
ean'i reduce so i noli i o», but it
wo bad a refi nn prc-;dea< and »
congress to back li.m we could
MrHiscock : “You can 1 -ave fifty
millions "
Mr Brcwu: “If a ceiin event
occurs in the next few months,
which I think ought to occur, we;
wilt show you ”
The proci cings before the com- ,
mittce to-day indicate a very j
strong southern nuppon of the
be t bill that oau be pa s d, l'e
duciug the internal reveuu ••
LONGSTHKKT CONCLUDES
Genet al Longstree conclude ; j
j his lebtimony to-day bes re the
! vpriuger cofnmi; tee. J• k Brown ;
vis counsel, stated that Babin had
told him tha' there was rxAhilfg in
the cliarges against Lo gs rec
affecting his cbarac er.
Mr Beilin : “That is false.’
Jack Brorn txc aimed: “B
careful, sir."
Chairman //empliill red or
del - , »nd General Lougstreet s*a f
ied that he had been accuied by
Mr Speer. H« said I want to
prove whioh of us is hone'd " Hi
offered several Utters attracting
Speer, bin as they were t;> t from
officials the committee declined 'o
admit them. Longstr.et) i 'assert
ed that his accounts had injustly
cut down SIO,OOO, and an erdir.g
lo 'lie government's own •‘mowing
$1,200 was due him vet
i THE SUFFERERS MUST SUFVK''.
It is now settled that tie> bill ap
propriating SIOO,OOO to tH cyclone
sufferers < f Georgia and mighhnr
ing slates will not lie repute I in
either li.aise. Ihe inm t e reb
j ed on official infernal ion fi om die
g, ven.ors of tbe stales int -re cl
j ; ascertain if the appro) nation
was needed All the tel gram
received from the governors bar,
| been too vague to justify eongre.-e
in any bill of relief. 1 lie lei tens
Ito Mr Candler from Carter, Tate
and others i n Pi< kens cou ity di -
dare that mneb suffering is there
THE SAVANNAH II v IU! 'R.
M Niehoiis 1 asp, legr .phel’for
Mayor Lister, of Savannah, ti
rum • iui.iu din tnly and , o before
the c non ittee q; the interest
of a itberiial appreprCon for the
j h i) bur.
The 6't l-gia de'egrion voted
solid against the pV ro pLmu
I tnoniu bilk They regard it dan
gerous tvi-i since lie quaran
tine cause has been btrieken It
would have been defeated, but
fur the solid republican sup
port.
England has at last conclude*!
so lake a kind in Egyptian troub
les. She at( od i ffuntil tl ena ive
tro ps were masacr a I by the fol
lowers of the salsa Prophet, and
haw uow ordered ueop# to land
and move forward. \ bat.tl* is
daily expected.
“There ara at least two mm#
Presidents in thu bloody shirt,'
says the vivariens editor of ifie
Globe Democrat. “Soudi Carolina
sai lPa terson, “is good for live
veats mere etialing.” 15m it was
not.
Thru# is ti gill on sshihi tica at
Chicago who has ten fingers an
each hand. Wi a 1 an excisllsni
hut d she weuld m ike at picking
beiiies or getting a I n >t out of a
■ Luu-lli .Jig
GWTNNKIT HHKRIFF 'ALLS.
Will lie sold tieforc the Court lloiiko
doorin the town of l.awi .-iicevill, (it n
nett Comity Ga. wil litn the legui hour -
of sale on 1 tic first Tuesday in A ril
next the following described prop
ell v to wit :
Six acres of land more or le-s, situ
ated in the town of Norcros-, in said
county, number not known bill ad
joining lands of J A ('ook on the Ibisl,
Tvi- and ol liei • on the floiilli, and K .1
McDaniel and others on the North.
Levied on as the properly of Dougins
Dallas to satisfy three ti fas from the
Justice s < 'miit of the lOlit! (list. (i. w.,
Fulton county, in favor of th* At
lanta Saving Bank vs It O Douglas nm
ker and W B Lowe &( 'o endorsers.
l.evy made and returned to me liy
C I Flowers, 1, C.
Also al tlie same time anil place will
lie sold twenty five acres, more or
less, of laud, the same lieiim part of
lot \o2T9in tlie 5t ti dittrict of (1 win
nett comity tfa., adjoining lands of ii
H Moore an tlie Ka*t and South. Da
vid Harrison i*e West and Jus M Dig
gins on t li* North.
Levied on as tile property of T 11.
IJiKjtin* by virtue "of am! to satisfy
one ft fa from Die Justices court of
lhe 407t1i Dial.., C} Mos said county in
favor of <’(l Nowells Co v* said T’ H
Higgins Property pointed out by
pla ffs attorney. Levy made and re
turned to me by C A Allen, 1,. C.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold one hundred and twenty five
acres of laud, more or less, in the 7th
district of said count i, known a* nuin
tier 112 iu said district and being tin-
North half *f -aid lot and upon which
deft't now resides.
Levied on as the property of ElijahD
D Adams by virtue of and to satisfy
one Justices Court ft fa from tho Jus
tices court of the 141 th ilist (7 M of
-aid county, m favor of .1 D Pharr, vs
Elijah I) D Adams.
Levy madeand returned to nn by \V
H. (llawson. L. <
Also at the same time and place will
be sold sixty acres of land, more or
less, known as part of laud lot
No "JiJi in the 7th (list of Gwinnett
County, adjoining lands J F, Sud
dertJi, Kotierls and Pass and others.
Levied on as this property of Mrs Ke
tieeca MeCutelieon to satisfy a tax ti
fa issued liy the Tax Collector of said
county, l'or tier state and County tax
for Isk'i.
JAS. M. PATTKRSON,
Mch 3rd 1884 .Sheriff.
Gwinnnett Deputy Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House
doorin tlie town of Luwreneeville
Gwinnett County, Georgia, wittiin tin
legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in April next, the fol oviug
described property, to wit:
Also at the same time and place win
be sold four acres of land mire or
l*-s, lying in Gwinnett County adjoin
ing lands of Walls on Hie West, .les
see Burring on the South, and Charles
Harris on tlie East,
Levied on as the propurt v us (.' 'y
Lour, by virtue of and t i sati.-fy a tax
fl fa issued by J C Lowery Tax Collei
tor of said coiidty, for his state and
county tax for ISKt.
Also at the same time and place {
will lie sold one huiulre* ami twenty
live acres of land more or less, known !
as part of lot No 87 in the 7th «lie! of
said county adjoining lands of J C ;
Daniel and WN Franklin and others.
Levied on as the property of O. S.
Couetgby return f and to satisfy a
tax ti fa issued by the Tax collector
of said county for his state and coun
ty lax for ttie fear ISM'S. Levy made
and returned to me liv J li Baxter
L. C.
One ir*n axle wagon, and lied, forty
(40) bushels of cotton seed, more or
tes-, two heifer yearlings, one of red
color and the oGier witlij wnite belty ]
aud liaek and yellow sides.
All|le vieil nn as tlie property of Lefty I
Jackson, and Janies Jackson hv virt !
ueof and to .satisfy a writ of posse*
si »n from (Jwinnett Superio.i (’onrt
in fuvor of ll N Miner vs said Letty
Jackson. James Jackson and others
A. P. BROOKS,
March <rd Dept. Sheriff
Apjtllv.ation For ('barter.
STATfi OKCKOHIiIA, I
Gwinnett County, i
To the Superior Court of said Coun
ty. The pelitiou of T S Garner. Jus.
li Cloud, John F Espy and W It Cham
lilee,
Respectfully sliovvetli that they and
their associates and successors flesire
to be created a body corporate, and
politic, under and by the name
of Buford Educational Institute, and
do I usiness in building a Soliool House
or houses, elect Trustees, employ
Teachers in the town of Buford, Tin
corporate stock to consist of subscrip
tions. donations, gifts and endow
ments, having for tneir object the
erection of a good uud'su'table build
ing for an institution of learning in
all the arts and sciences or any
branch of industry, and the corpora
tors herein named, may open books
for subscription, purchase by sale
deed or gift, any lot of land or other
wise hold sell and oonvey among real
and personal property and through
their board of trustees, eonvev any
donation of laud that may tie donated
in aid of Building, other than the lot
donated to erect the building upon,
which, together with the building,
can only be sold by a ifiajoriiy of all
the votes ol the patrons and subscrib
er* of the town of Buford, being east
at a public- election to be held Pu that
purpost*. And t lint they have power
to make by-laws, rules hud regulation
and to im grove the grounds, plant
shane trees and to inclose the grounds
and to regulate the sale of spirituous
liquors Jit hili one mile of the insti
tute. and to make one of their board
' President and to have a Sceretar v and
to Have a Treasurer and such otter
officers as they may deem pi per,
j and tojhave the power through prop
[er officers, to rent or lease for any
length of time, any room or room- or
hall for any purpose not dame; mg to
the good morals of the town and to
regulate tho same by subh liy-iavsa.-
inay be necessary, and that t'hoy may
hav'e power tosae and lie sued in any
court of law or opuity iu the State or
tlie United States, and that the pivs
eut corporhtora hold their office until
their successors are elected and quaii
j lied. Which election must lie belli on
the tirstjMoniiay in October of each
v ear thereatter. at which time one
1 half of the trustees shall be elected to
serve for two years and at the second
| election the other half to be elected
to hold their office for two years, and
i so on for each succeeding year, and
said petitioners ntay make by-laws
aeguiating how and where said elee
| tions are to be held and how vacun
! eies may be tilled,
And they desire to be incorporated
for the terg of twenty years with the
i privilage of renewel at the expiration
j of that time, all of which your peti
| turners will ever pray. \e.
T S Garner,
Jas £ i You i,
John F Espy,
J N Thompson,
E Sudderth,
David F Vainer,
Win B Hra 0,.0i',
W R Chamble,
Petit i n fs
Jtiuuary 34tli 1888.— Into
A DM!NIS I RATOR’S SAI.E
By virtue of an order from Hu
Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett Coun
ty, Georgia., will tie sold before tln>
Court House door in Gie town of Law -
reneeville iissaid count v, within the
legal hours of sale, on the It lost Tues
day in February, next, the following
described lands to wit •.
280 acres, more or less, lot No main
Ttli dist of Gwinnett: 2&0 acres, more
! or loss lotXo. 104 in Tt h dist of Gwin
nett ; ’si acres, oft Mouth side lot \,> I. r>
m sth dist of Gwinnett; undivided
tialf ititcrest in ton acre* more or less
ot tot Noo2 in Ttli dist of Gwinnett,
t he place whereon Sally Stevenson
now resid,«.
To be sold as (he propet ty belong
ing to the estate ot VV F Mitt .tell, late
,of said county, deed. Sold for the
purpose of ilistiihutiou and for th«
benelit of creditor,.. Terms -cash.
Jos. W. Mm'ttm,
ssu Tin list Aduunistiator &#.
INTHF MATTUR OF NEW
ROAD
Gkoroia —ti - n'■:* t OotntTV.
■:U
--m
The '.ndf*r» : -.nnl ! i.i ; ('om nissini'.-
I’l- ol ihe 4'4.1, Ui 1 ., >j. >. oi s.i.ii conn
ty make ti'i-'I I •' rto ri on petition
| lor a new nub ic . -an. coiliinl-ncing 8*
: B e incorpnnttim. nii'-i .- I' 1 town i i
-iiw.iiee. follow' - 'ii- See!■ s Mid
u.i ' Ui ■ here .fames lirogdon te-H- j ves
lid mlel-PCtillg »i li 'h- old Hulcljl'j
; Fei i v lead. Ai. . ah; i icopeiiing of
, -aid l-'iiy mad t.r -a d kuy They
i find 1 1 -,ii it'c eoi;t> . plait .i 11,111) will be
1 el cue a- utiii . u.i veiii'-i'.ee. j’mv
line ! -d 1 1 i,i e k -i.it --i l ni l as re
j qnireii liy iaw,
T IT Sjimi,
i\ t scales,
Au. 17 i; 1888 Read Comr’R
Ordered that citation tie published in
the UwiNXKn Hi ; aid lor 30 days and
that the suine cuiiii on so; a final hearing
before the Bi vi 01, ti.i 4;ii Monday in
Jtinnarv 1881
A free extract from minutes of
said Board, \ngii t ‘27th IwB.B.l w B.B.
JAS D. sPKNcE.
Dec 1 7 11» IBsB i'll Hd Co Corn |
Citation lel a new ..d from E, I, j
lirnswi li -to A J. I i lis
Grohuia- -Gwi.vsk 1 r Co; - sir.
Report of Road (h nni;-i i- on of tie
1295th distriot of said county
Coinln.T.ce a‘ tie e;r ini 'and line |
between Ephraim I. Brassr-lt nni Scott j
I. Baugh's near tlie line ol Gwinnett i
eoQiily 1 iiiiibuf -am line lo a -etli'-ment I
road in front ut iiiis I, t 'oiu-ers resi- 1
deuce. .; bei.g be ui/b;.;.g ones be- i
I'xeiii Braswell, llaugli Tuck, Mnhiifley
an ! 'V |{C, _'! nr e ruining eiiid
set I 111 r;t .it! ; 1 ', 1 V dill's bridgi
across-* ''ushy F.*t!< creek, thence aid
mad U J ling Is re.i-i a e IbiuCe
said road 01 th !ii In ! ine bi
twK* . W j a-id U '/. !la.-•■•! m.d A ,
and VVI tVeht's to ! nrr- -vilie anvi |
Covington r -el hi‘ oiviilne.' line Ik -
tween Vlrs u.nltia it.iup.i* and Beptt |
ooopu* thence said line to a settle
im nt rnul 1 .1 front of the resi
dence of lain'inun F >rd thence-ui 1 ro-d
to ft iff.ill to V. ill'll .n il ■ CO hull—
tied v n's of I fain - ri' -'k Hi»n leuvti g
tin- n.iad to tne.tell, to 1111 old lord at or !
1.1 - r ihe f.ividiug ..... 1 .1 een Pitt |
■ i sinanl Jackson Rawlins. .
thence mid l!wW?tin< to the oiigiialsri !
dement road running said road to tiu
residence ot Peter Rawlins and until R !
intersects Htrne Mountain Rond at thi j
•eli Vno 1 1 an-?. We fur- j
iter -p 1 1 1 - 1 ..I ea l public 11
il. ) uuu eiMlVeiik.-i t to la"ge portion 1
ot t 'ii- 1 liz"ns "i -n .1 coui.iy m.d tarn- !
es'lyask an or le* fiomytur lioard for
ttir | m pose ol establishing this as a puli
lie road. Swore to \>nd subseribeep be
fore me. \\ ) Baoobtt, J I*
VVIM IS Vi. liRITI
AI’STIN VV KB«,
Road rom’is
Ordered dial eiti t on be published in
tivviNNHTT Ukrald Iu tlie space ol 3(1
day-an ! tlmt ill -. a come on fiir a fi
nal hearing btlore tnenßoard on the 4d
Monday m January l s*4 il tin re shon'd j
li« no legal obj'-ctiu.' tiled with this
lioard at that lime an irder will then he !
passed establishing , 1 public load.
Aug 27th 1 hS.’l
\ true "xtr.id irom the niinulev ol
said Board.
•I as. 1). Semen,
five 1 7 1 1. Ujyj Clklacocrm
citation to r'-tsiatili-h Hutching Ferry
iosd on petition of divers ciiizer.s ol
ts wii.nett county made to the tio-ard ot
county commissioners at tlie August
term of said board.
It was oidered th it citations be puli
i-bed sn the Gwinnktt Hkrai.d lor the
space of 30 days, giving notice to an
one who olijectsto reopening ol said road
in tile his nl'j- clivus with this board on
or before the 4th Monday in Jannur.
ib'B4, when the same will come on foi
filial hearing. Said road to be establish
ed where the uld toad bed now is.
A true extract Irom the minutes oi'
-aid board
Jas D. Spknck,
Dec 17th 18b3 (Jlk Bd eo com
GEORIGA SCHOOL
yr t> i-
EdEnce Mrt.
1. Admits students of all ages and
bot h sexes.
Has students in daily attendance
representing all Denominations.
•i. !I as :Tl>et ter local ion than any
ot her School.
4. (I tiers more advant ges t tian any
other school.
•">. Teaches more branches of study
than any other school.
0. lias more and better teacher*
than any ottr v school.
7. Is by far the best equipped
school in tlr section.
8 Charges !< ever for Board and Tu
tioa than ary other school.
Im, Per Mai
Prim ny ( /.,»*•», SI.OO
/tthi t.fill'll 1 ''l'ingis, $2.00
.ic.ii/rutic ( iiisK, $3,00
Collti/iulr ( Y'uvr.v, $4.00
b’rr.urh Ui-'t fi’rriHUU, SI.OO
/'•brew, S:'iiinih or Ilulinn $2.00
Vocal w - Piano Lesson*, $4.00
Organ, Guitar or Cornel, $3.00
Painting in Oil. $4.00
Pui'itin/iu Water Colors, $3.00:
lira wing in Cruyon, $. ’..00
Decorative Art, $ >.OO
Embroidery, Canvas orliVee
dle Work $2 00
Shell, Feather or Wax
Work, $2.00
A 'nilting or Netting, $0.50 ;
Excellent Hoard From SB.OO
to SIO,OOI
Elocution Fire, {fund Drawing !
anil Cult s they im taught Free.
backward you - g ladies and gentle■ J
men pneateh/ taught if desired.
Mis* C. A Hansel, formerly of Au
gusta, and weli known as a trainer of I
; young ladies, is now a member of the
Facult y and will take personal charge
of non resident girls and young ladies ,
hot ti iu out of school.
Tie- Mvsic, Art and other Depart
ments of the School are iu charge of
thoroughly coiupotent and enthusias
tic Instructors
Every one interested in the subject
of Education should w rite for further
information to
1 t i't'i u hi. Sinunotts.
Hector
Kohckosp, Georgia.
! {>« <. iimh
I ( * FOHOIA -li VV INN*, if lOIN 1Y .
To all whom it nmv coiuvrn, H A.
IVagU* giiniMian for K A .hmo?, form
erly K A Brown, b to me for
lot ier* of (lisinisr«iou fi vuu >:iid
unship, and I will pa*# upon his uppli
<-ation i»n the hrs( Monday in Februa
ry next at my »*lht*e ii» (atwreiieeville ;
said eountv.
si AS T. LAM KIN,
Jan lei —4w Ordinary
M. h.Ewiu
JiEW S <*KE!XEW MODS I NEWpJ
Spot Cash Hous|
CII KAPER THAN aHE CHIA J
Having ju*t npenod a new stock olV ()0£ i aQ ,I
ion an , l Powell old stand, on the South W** ■
1 ulilk Sf.uate I invite the public to « a |] ,
want BARGAINS k\'
dry goods, I
HARDW VKE, I
CROCKERY, I
GLASS WARE,
BOOTS & SHOBj I
__ %
I sell for cash Onlvl
I have no bad debts to lose for which som»bJ
niu.-t pay. and can sell cheaper than others I
Come and see me and he satisfied, The fol
prices of standard Roods will show what J
Augusta Sbir'ing I
Bleached Domestic
Good Jeans tol
Prints lo . to l
Fiauneis . ’224 t« I
ilrogan Nlioer
B(> I'h fl
L uiiCh ’ Sluwi ' ‘.V.V.V.V.V. sVot.’tol
W hen yon come town inquire for the
warn sm cu J
l will l.my all lemnants ol Seed Cotton aiulpl
highest market price. 1
Oct29th 1883 I
Bowies Si Thompl
WIL ELL YOU
\\ hilt l Granulated Sug-a. at 9 pounds to *thcl
Li<>ht IR-own, ‘‘O” 11 “ « * I
First (trade (Jotlce 7 “ “ I
and everythino- else it proportionately
Low Prices. I
They will al»o !my your I’hiekcilH, Eggs Uutl
tatos and all kinds ol Country Produce forwhifl
will [>;iy you the highest market price ■
Civs Them a Cal
tit the Old Robinson Corner. I
Nov. (ith 1883—Into I
"John JYE Wilson!
Jbawrenceii tvJ
lias nuts on it.tad, anti is coiiumiuhy receiMU/ J
sLock oi I
Sl < SVrc J | ( o tNnnv.l’ Lo[ R> ME 'T LARD, CROCKIeI
I L( 1 It >NFRIES, CANNED GOODS, & A FULL Lil
of hardware, boots a shoes.
He calls special attention to .his celebrated I
Matches and fine
VIA % ! vii^l
1 his customers for their liberal patrl
te assures them that they will always find fair V
and liberal prices at his house, Call and examia
Yourself.
AH patties indebted to him by note or tceou'
lespeetiully urged to make immediate P*
lOmpt sett ‘ments make long friends
„ JOHN M, WJLS
Oct I.3th 1 8.'3—3m0
QtJlf K SAt B, SMALL PM
B. F. Whit
SUWANNEE OrA
The cheapest Dry Goods, Groceries, Erovitoni, **
Crockery, Glassware, Notions, Umbrellas, and Clothing *
| County.
TTdIES, MISSFS AND CHILDREN’S SHOES A
SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS SOLD *
ATTACHMENTS FURNISHtD
&& New Muchinett 1: j‘chuttf/ed for Old On**
Highest market price paid for all kinds of eountry P r<
k' ep constantly on hand’a fiesh stoek of merchantable I®°
fair dealing and low prices, make it to the interest of *
deal with me. I inviie inspection of my jtock and pri«**
lompetition.
Oct 23 1833 2