Newspaper Page Text
Tie Wimt Gwihmett
<crr.l«r: . . - --
Tuesday April Ist 1884.
£. .~T 1 "'.m ——-rr. tt - -- ...
Lawrencaville, Ga
Flowery Br*neh shipped 1200
pounds of live chickens on* dav
last week.
Ataericus lmd a big lire last
weak. The Bartow Ho us*. ilia
principal hotel, with a large num -
ber of stores were consumed. The
loss is esimated at $75,000.
Joel i'owlsr, of DeKalb county,
was killed near Bel ion last Thor- -
day by ibe falling of a kiln of 7000
feet of lumber on him. He was
a meiubei of. the engineei
corps that surveyed the Air Line
Road.
W T Dowdy w«s convicted lasi
week in DeKalb Superior Couit
of Kidnapping and sentenced io
seven years in the Penitentiary.
At the expiration of 'his time, be
is to serve twelve months in the
county chain gang for adultery.
The bnuko swindlers, who in
feat Florida during tbs winter
a w now moving North. A g: og
recently stopped in Savannah and
attempted te ply their vo'atioi
there, but tried it on a man well
skillet] in the artful practices ot
these swindlers, and got caught
Frank Castleberry, a colored eit
zen, who has been making himself
obnoxious altoui Norcross and Du
lutb, was arrested in Atlanta las
week by Bedford Patterson ami
lodged in jail here Frank has
two or three little controversies
with the State that will he sealed
at Court. In the meantime In
can be found at the old stsa I.
Gen. Graham the commander ot
the English troops in Egypt la*
gained another vietory and ()sman
Digna's Arab followers a*-e rap
idly deserting him and returning to
their homes. These wild f mafic*
fight well as long as th»y cao be
led by blind religions belief to
think that success is certain, but
when they meet the steady lire ot
English Battalions, their infat ua
tion ends.
George Sasseen, son of E. 11.
Sasseen who kept the old v Yaeb
ington Hall, died in Atlanti last
week. He was a bright boy bm
morphine ru iued him and he was
nursed in Lis sicknessaud hurried
by the hande of charity. Nearl)
every body who is familiar with
Atlanta remembers the pale, etna
ciated, stooped figure that flit ed
about the car shed and hotels
like a gboet.
One of the most fortune e es
capes we have L»eid of in Rail
Road traveling occurred on lit
roed from Millet gsviile last week.
At the train started over a . restl*
twenty feet long over F.slung
Creek, the eng neer felt the testle
giye way. He opened wide the
valves and let her go. He rh-ared
the trestle and landed snfe'y on
the othsr side with the passing*)-
car. The other two cars weut
through and were badly wiecked.
No passengers hurt.
The whisky bill was defeated
in the House es Representatives,
notwithstanding the tbrea’ dial
its defeat would turn the West
against the Democracy. Thai
nort of bull-dozing 1 as played out
If there is anything taxed by the
government that ought to pay
promptly, it is the whisky busi
ness. The Kentucky lobbyist can
now return home with the console
tion that money don’t make the
mare go every time.
The Mississippi river, raised by
the spring floods, broke over many
of the levees last week and inun
dated the plantations, driving the
people from their homes to the
hills for shelter for themselves
and their etock. Great suffering
must follow ae a natural couse
quence. A large portion of the j
eity of New Orleans has been over
lowed and the people were alarm
ed aa they saw the great “Father
of watere” looking dow 1 upon
them with only a frail embank
inent atanding between them and
certain destruction.
Congress was appealed to and
appropriated $26,000 for the re
lief of the sufferers and to aid in
stregthening the levees and stop
ping the breaks already made.
Minister Sargent, who, while
in Berlin as the accredited repre
seu'stive of the Uni led States
Government, has been engag
ed in the laudable enterprise of
making months at Bisinark, has
been transferred, or promotted as
diplomatics say, to St Petersburg
The change was immediately cos
formed bylhe Senate, and the flu
man Empire, the knowing ones
aay, will now have to manage t o
scuffle along without the kind ns
sistance of a Minister from ttu
oountry. All on account of the
Lasker iseolutions ind Tom Ochil
tree.
The < hii<-iis.
For two w'ecks Washington b«»
been in a ferment over the ap
proaching Democratic caucus, ca 1
ed to considar the tariff' bill. It
w.is announced that the letdeift
were determined tc crack the par
ty lash over the heads of every
member who was not willing to
bow o the dictates of the majori
tv. /i was well known 'list there
was a minority, headed by Randall
who would not vote for the Morri
son hill, and the friends of Carly
le, Blackburn and Morrison deter
rniued to force these men to ac
cept the bill or place the n in the
attitude of fighting the party.
It did seem to be a piece of ar
rant folly, for men who claims 1 o
be at the head of a groat party, t >
deliberately set to work to divide
its strsngth upon a question find
there was nothing practical in, fi r
no matter what was the fide of
ths pending measure in theHonse.
even its warmest advocates had
no hope of securing a favorable
consideration in the Senate. It
was doomed to defeat, there was
no hope of it becoming a law and
therefore to make itß suppoit a
test of party fealty, was suicided.
The Republicans atoo 1 by and
watched the movements with more
than ordinary interest. Like tln-
Devil at the horse race,“everything
was going on right,'' They hop
ed and expected to see a division
in our ranks that would spread
from Washington over the coun
try, and leave us in the opening
of agrea l campaign hooelessly di
vided upon an issue we had forced
upon the country.
Fortuna ely better councils pre
vailed and when the caucus assem
bled anil the views of members
fully heard, it was found, that
while a large majority were favor
able to the b 11, that, the effort to
make i's support a party i est would
no' go down. Hence an amead
meut was tacked on to the effect
that the action of the caucus did
not bind individual opinions,which
left each member to vote as hi*
own judgement dictated. This
left every member free, and it is u
matter of small importance wheth
er the bill passes or is defeated iu
the House.
(•rent Kiot Ih ('liiKiiiali
An immense mob is rioting the
streets of (Jiucinuu i, Ohio, atlas
overpowered the authorities of the
city, and the entire Military force
of t ie state is being hurried there
for the protecion of life and prop
erty aud the preservation of order.
I’hs entire city is one seething
mass of wild excitement and from
one to two hundred people have
hern shot down by the troops in
tlieir effort to maintain order.—
The jail has been forced open aud
he Court House, valued at on*
quarter of a million,burned,stores
haie beer sacke: and the wildes
confusion reigns.
The cause of ihi° horrible state
of affairs wri the trial and tscap
from a just pun sbmeut of a cold
clouded murderer by ihe name o
Berner. As soon as i was known
that he was to essape the death
penalty, public excitement wa
wrought up to a high pitch. An
indignant meeting was called.—
Thousand flocked to it an <1 the
excitement spread like fire in a dry
prarie. The immense crowd hur
ried from the //all to the jail to
hang the i urderei; led hy a stal
wart negro, they battered down
the door of the jail and searched
in vain for the victim of their
wrath, he bad been removed with
great iifficufcy to the Penitent iary.
The Mayor tiuding that iho city
was ir. the hands of a wilo mob,
called for iroops. The Governor
promptly responded, and five reg
iments of .State guards were hur
ried there, only to meet armed re
sistance from the mol). Gatling
gnus poured their destructive fire
dowu the streets and from one to
two Hundred people have been kill
ed and wouuded.
The excitement at last accounts
was increasing and the gravest
apprehension was f—lt for tile safe
tyof ihe city. Friday night Sat
un ay tind Sunday, the great mob
could ouly be restrained by the
strong force that faced it. Men, wo
men and children seemed to have
grown wild with excitement and
vigilance committees *re going to
rid the city of thieves, gamblers,
prost'tutcs, profeaional jurors and
shysters.
The l.iliuul tonal Bill
The bill to provide educational
faeilities, on tl e basis of illiteracy
iu the severa' States, has evoked
a spoiled discussion in the Sen
ate. Southern Senators except
(renl Butler, of South Carolina,
are earnestly in favor of the pas
sage of the bill. The more liberal
Republicans are favorable to it.
The extreme members of that or
ganization think they see a pros
pect of the South getting the la v g
•st divide and therefore oppose it
They pretend that ihe mot.ey will
not be fairly applied m die Bond).
We suppose they mean by this,
that the negro will not get all of
it except what is used for election
purposes. Now, if the whole (nnd
e juld be paid out to Yankee school
manns to educate die man and
brother, it would be all right, pro
vided there was no way to gobble
it up ia the loyal States.
AWUTIiMt ( VGiAXi:
its nwggr thkoumh nmerit ouonou.
It haaonly been i few weeks
I since wo published an account of
the most destructive cyclone that
has visiied North Georgia sinfie
the settlement oi the counfry.—
We have heretofore regarded this
section as exempt from the ravages
of hese storms. But a lew years
ago they wore trequelii and tmift!
ly foilowe 1 lie same gen; ral .
course, crossing tip from the gulf
il swept through Alabama, aid
striking Georgia above Columbus
careered through Hie middle of
the s.a e and out near Augusta
and through Month Carolina to
the Atlanticcmfti. Aud it was a
Inile remarkable that iike tint rain
clouds ot rammer, they seemed to
follow-the same naek or general
•ourac during the entire season.
Why the clouds appear to follow
ihe same line during a whole ser
*cn, is a mystery that cannot bo ex l
plained, further probably, than |
the condition of the atmosphere
is more favorable in t hese local- i
dies than else-where. And h may
be that for the s-iui° reason the
storms i hat do such destruction
may, for the same reason, keep up
this general h!u during t he spring.
It would seem that when once the
great propelling power that car
ries these engines of destruction
gets started in its wild career a
way lip in sj acc with nothing to
obstruct, dnt it would move in u
siraighi lino, but observaiion
Sho vs that, this is not true Ii
tack first in one direction and
then in another, making some
times an angle of 45 degrees.
The storm of hist Tuesday
swept thro’ the counties of Troup,
Paulding, Cobb, Forsyth ,Halj
and Banks, and on out into South
Carolina.
Wo copy Lelow a full recount
of tlie storm in Forsyth, Hall and
seme other p >ii\ts :
Entering the county above
Brown's Bridge, on the Chnttahoo
cliee liver, which divides Hall and
Forsyth counties, it pUyed sao
havoc, and plowed its way direct
ly up the river edge, sweeping
dwelings, barn*, cribs and out
houses as ii went. When first
„eena this pond, it must have
j nst entered the county, for it wus
fully twenty minutes before ii
stiuck the northern ex tit me of
the c:iy, where its work beggars
di script ion.
We enteied the track of the cy
clone. at ths residence of Mr. R
V. Cobb. Here it performed a
stat which seems almost incredu
lous. Mr. Cobb lias a two s ory
frame residence, with an ell and
pantry running off at an angle of
fit) degrees. This ell, pantry and I
well house, were entirely lifted
from the ground and sent whirl
ing over the top ot the main build
mg, and landed in the woods one
hundred yards away. Mr. Cobb’s
residence, however, was only* par
tially in the cyclone.
Pressing forward we wore soon
at tin. spot where stood a happy
home, a few moments before, but
now completely obliterated from
the face of the earth, with hardly
a vestige left to tell the story.—
This was the residence of Mr. W-
B. Simmons, and ths miraculous
escape of his wile aud child, reads
more like fiction than a real fact.
Mr. Simmons had dug a cellar un
dor his pantry, and it was in it,
liis family sought refuge and es
caped a horrible and certain death
Mrs. Simmons informed the repor
j ter, that a jug of wine she 1 ad in
the cellar, was lifted out by its \
tremendous auction, and it was j
witii great difficulty she saved her j
self an 1 child. At this point ths
grou I was so badly larcerated
| dm ii looked like il had just been
1 plowed and harrowed
A few hundred yards furthei
on was ihe beautiful residence of
Uov. W. 0. Wilkes, wh ch piesent
ed an appalling spectacle Aoth
iug was left standing, but one
wing of the house; and such con
tusion! Furniture, beds, cloth
ug, carp'ts, etc. wore scattered
for and aft. Luckily there were
but few of the family at li me and
they escaped un-injured.
A sickeuing sight was witnessed
just iu the rear of Dr. Wilkes’ res
ideuce. Iu a little frame building
lived a lone woman, with three
children—the youngest barely
three months old. The house
was torn into splinters, and her
scanty supply of household goods
were born aloft and carried away.
She is indeed, in a destitute condi
tion. We refer to a Miss Barrett.
On the light of Dr. Wilkes' resi
df-ime. stood a double imgro cabin
in winch wtie two women and sev
en children. This house was tak
en bodily up, and carried away lea,.
ing its occupant sitting on thefloo
unharmed.
At 'he right of his house stood
the residence of J\fr. W. K. Ash
ford, which was unharmed, save
the demolishing of his kitchen.
Still further on was ills resi
dence of Mrs. Richy, a widow- la
I dy which was completely wrecked
ami everything she possessed
blown to atom*.
( 01. Candler's stables were coin
pletely wrecked, and li s horse,
and mules scattered here and iliere
His barn was also completely de
molished, lie saving but lit lie of
1 his provende*.
There seems to Lave been two
separate and distinct wings of
the storm, traveling within two
hundred yards of each other. For
> after performing Ihe incredulous
i feat spoken of at the residence
l of Mr Cobb's, it swooped down
On the humble residence of Dual
Smith, Ci 1.. leaving nothing but I
death and ruin to welcome the er i
ror stricken husband on his return 1
home. Smiths wife was kiile I t-j
stnntly by the falling timber*.
Mr W S Pickerel's residence C
situated about 30 yards fron t is
house, directly in the path il i uv
eled, but 'r„nge as if may seem,
was veiy little damaged, h 1 it
left conclusive proof, at this I u e
of the tremendous suction power
it possessed, having completely j
stripped the casing from the ihide
doors, while they were sliuf.
Skipping over this lioiue it
pounced down on tlie beautiful !
residence of Co! G K Looper, I k
iug on its relentless wings, his I
fencing, buggy and out home*,!
and cutting a strip thn ugh the !
roof of his dwelling precisely as if
some one had sawed it out.
Having crossed Green Street. j
leaving death an d devastation in
its wake, it pursued its wild plmi.-!
tastic dance, through the neigh
boring country. —Qniiietrill Knijb
Lula, March 25.—A iv clcin <i
passed near here this evening about
3:30. It blowed down Marion Cap
es house, at d hurt all the family
mere or less, one of liis sons seri
ously. Great damage to timber
and cither property is rope rled.
Cartersville, Ga. March 27 - —'l he
story of the cy ;loxe which has
just passed ovei northeast Geo
gia is more Iterrible than was at
firs t supposed. A little westof
D ilfas, it appeared at first 'o l>e
nothing more than a light sum
mer like cloud traveling v.i h un
usual rapidity, but in a few st c
oeds it was seen to send down a
black smoke bke spiraf column re-
sembling tha' given ou' by a "eon
burner-’’ Pretty soon another
column went down and \\as lost
for a seci nd behind tlio (nils and
timber but only to rise like an im
niense cloud laden with dust,
leaves, fragments of timber and
any light objects that chanced to
fall in its grasp. Then again an
other caiman winds its way to the
groun 1 io rise to he mo her cloud
with its earthly prey. Down goes
ii not her that is hidden for a mo
ment, then rises the clout like
mass, ihen comes the roar like the
mig’>ty dis'ant thunders, aud all
lias disappeared, leaving the *pec
tators to wonder as to what may
be the result. Three miles to the
northeast of Dallas it tore up New
Hope church, the old battlefield,
completely destroying property of
Mr Lawrence, Mr. C. Hooper,
and all others until it leached
Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lang
ford, who were at dinner, were se
verely wounded by a flying piece
of timber which came in the door.
Theyouuges; daughter of Mr.
Cooper was killed outrigh -, and
Miss Ella was so wounded that
her recovery is impossible. Con
tinuing northeast, the cyclone
s ruck the upper edge of Milton
county, completely wiping away
the village of Freemansville. The
hontie of Garrison Cass in lulling
caught Mrs. Cass under u heavy
beam, crushing her to death. Mr.
Cns : crept out from under the de
bids, seriously wounded. This
couple were 85 years old, and
| lived in tli's house fifty years.
In the house of Mr Maltot Mr
Christian, a venerable citizen of
Clm.'okee, was sitting by the fire
place, when the biicksof ihe fin
place were blown inward, one of
them sinking into his skull and
scattering his brains all over the
floor. Careering on its path, it
passed into Forsyth County,
where it lifted up the house of
William Packet, in which the
whole family were housed at the
time, and carrying it about five
hundred yards across a field, dash
ed it against a hill, breaking it in
to flinters. Mrs Bucket was crush
ed into an unrecognizable mass,
wd.ile the res' of the family were
“0 bruised up that several of them
will probably die. Passing into
Sawnee valley into Dawson county
frightful damage is reported. The
cyclone tut like a knife through
the narrow mountain defiles, spar
ing neither life nor property. Ten
lives are. according to rumor, (he
price paid in Dawso# county.
Thence the storm passed dow n o
Gainesville, whence ii procea led
as previously announced by lele
graph.
Woodstock. Msreh 2f>.— A tern
ble cyclone passe 1 four hundred
yards Hull'll of the depot of this
place lasi evening at • ne o’clock.
The tra'-k being about u hnndr
odand fifty y .tils wide, going in a
northeasterly diioc ion. blowing
away and unroofing ad the budd
ings in 'he track w ill great dee
(ruction of timber. No loss of
life heard of up to this wrilii g.
Mr. Eb'uds, rear th's p’aoe bad
his dwelling and even 1 igii con
tained blown away Ii- tmily I e
iiig iu cellar e-ni| r ■ hurt ex
cep 1 one of his i slightly
wounded from fa, ii ; timbers
! Frank Bryant's home was blown
away. Mr. G. T Fowler’s barn
and strides and tenant hotisis
blown »lown Dr F. I Robert s
lost all of liis buildings * sept liis
dwelling, which was ha fly injured,
a number of of! ei ni dings
were unroofed everythin' •se in
its truck destroyed tim l ' n, feue
i >g, f..'o. Rupert ha v. come in
• ally for a short distance, Fortu
nately there was, -o tin- as hoard
from, only, one house ii ~ .lint' ly
oil the track (Eliod's) mentioned
alxive. Everything was swept
away ami cami •: he f >.i . I 1 can
uol describe the rid e ppear
ance of the cloud n r Ihe errific
noise which attended i The
cloud was funnel siiai ed .!• il could
lie sten fqr mill s It resembled
the smoke from an engine boiler,
widening as i- usn , Red, g'ving i
*hape above described In its
movements ii ie ■ inbiiil a whirl
wind. In all the de* . 1 7j■ ii u s giv
en of the late eycloi e i !.. ve not
noticed anything said a! at this
black volume of smo!; * r vapor
conrinuailv arising fr > n ti e < ■-i t.li’s
surface.
Wednesday morning - -.va>
received of the fearful d >!.i ;. the
storm jilt Fresmansviiie in M on
county. The stole boos: nil
dwelling house of Mr t' • oro
Mattox were blown done No
one in the bouse W m 1.i.il ex.-ept
A’. C Christian Esq, w h.-d tak
e refuge with lli iu mly and
was killed. Al.-o iln lionse of
James Cress was blown dow n—
members of his family badly hurt
—his mother injured and on not
live.
Mr. W. Pocketi’a house bl.iwi
down—all hurt—two of his child
ren were blown several hundred
yards, and lodged among timber.
Green's house blown'down—fami
ly not at home. Andrew Hender
son's wife badly hurt. The roof
of the dwelling and out houses of
Levi Liimmus blown away
Mrs. Philips,-u' arm broken,and
child badly hurt. At a lo* rolling
and quilting at Mrs. Whittaker's
the. wildest excitement prevailed.
Heavy rain and hail just beyond
Sawnee Mountain in the Echols
settlement. Htiit stones as largt
as'goose eggs, measured by John
Ec'iols. At Elijah I'aluin’s liail
stones were as large as a saucer
Truman Nuekols smoke house
blown down, and meat scattered.
At ths Moor place, B. F.
White's crib and corn was blown
away
On Sawnee Munir nin hail stones
were so large and fell with such
force as to cut off large limbs from
the trees—birds and chickens were
killed, and in some places beyond
the mountain the ground was cov
ere 1 with 1 ail.
Wm. Deverell’shouse and house
hold goods were blown away—No
one hurt. Win Green’s mn'e kill
ed and hum elf huit. Tbeie were
seventeen pers ns in a cellar at An
drew He„dtr ons none of whom
were seriously hurt except Airs
Henderson. The track of the cy
clone was from one to three hun
dred feet wide :ind no rain or hail
with it., but nor h and p- rallei
with it was the severest hail orm
ever seen by tlie inhabdants.-
Clarion.
New York, March ‘iti.—The
committee of union anl c in feder
ate soldier* decided o day >o 1 old
a mass nue'ing a' Cooper Uuion,
April Bth, iu aid of he Soldier’s
home in the sm h. General Grant
will preside The following gt n
tlemen have been h.vite 1 *o speak
Generals J. B. 6'orduii i f Geor
gia ; .1 W Daniel of Virginia ; W
C Butler of South Carolina ; N C
P Breckenn 4go, of Kentucky ; W
T Slterma", Benj. F Butler, John
A Logan, J It O'Berne, M B Ale
Malt >n, W T Hancock, end H. W.
Beecher
Tail the children to cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures as they ap)>ear from issue to
issue. They will be ploased with the collection.
This space is owned by
BLACJtWiXIi'B Bunn.
Of course we mean the famous animal appearintr
on the label of every genuine puckagi of Black
well’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every
dealer keeps this, the b*.*t Smoking Tobacco mad
Notts genuine without trade-mark of the Bull.
OWIN'NTS IT SHERIFF nALES.
Will lx* wol«i before the Court lloum*
doorin the town of Lawrein evil!, (Ivin
nett County Ga. within the legal horn s
of wale on tho hrwt Tuesday in May
next the following deneiioeu prop
©rty to wit .
line half intersect in one hundred
and t wenty i 120) acre* of land, more
or lews, Iviii&r ill Gwinnett <*oiinty, (fa.
and inthe.ith district thereof, and
being part of land lots Nos 3 ami
twelve (12) bounded as follow* :
( Mi tin- West by hinds of John Ihlte
and others, on the North by J M Mur
tin .) T Bowman, on the Kast by
Hiliis lligKiia, on the Soufli by John
Pate, ana being tin* pine© unoii wliieli
wlmi isknown u* Seales’mills is situa
ted.
Levied on ns'iho |>ro|«*rty'of John H
Scale 2 by virtue of and to satisfy
one II ia from I lie Justices court of
the47Blli Dist., U M of said county in
favor of Scott r. Baugh vs siht John
It Scales and K W Bankston.
fYoperty pointed out by plaintiff's
attorney. Lew’ in tele ainl reiurnei]
to me by (’ A Allen, I, <
Also ul the same time amt place
wiil be sold one town lot in the tov.n
of Suwannee, Gwinnett county, Ga
and known in the plan of said town
ns lot No 45,omitaitiillingonc half :n re
snore or less. Also one undivided a ill
interest in all that tract or parcel of
land situate lying and being in the
county of Uwinnett, and being part
of land lot No J. 17. in the 7th Blst of
said county, known and distinguish, si
in the ohm of the town of Suwannee
as lot No lifteen jlsj and being twen
ty live leet front and running ha k
lflOleet, with all the improvements
thereon, being a two story brick store
house ,and double >'«re, the other
half si said store is used by.l H ffVa
gle. Said lot. No 15 having iieen deed |
ed to said .1 C K ing by Abraham Moore !
and K\T Johnson under dale of \,, \ i
l.ti ii is; 1.
Levied on by virtue of and to satis
fy one mortgage 11 fa f. 0111 Gwinnett !
Superior t'ourt, tu favor of Aladdox,
Ilneker lit <’o vs said ,1 C King lYon
erly pointed out in said II fa
Also at Die same time and place
will he sold one half acre of land in
Gwinnett county, with the improve
ments till the same, being two hint .os
built tor stores, one of Die same being
11A1H, and adjoining lamls of George
Teague, TN Sinnh and fronting 011
the right of way' of I ho Luwrt ncevilie
branch li ail ItcaiL Known as (bet.
Levied on as the property of defend
ant. M 11 Collins by virtue of and to
satisfy two li fas from the Justices
court ot the 407t1i dist o .w of said conn
ty in favor of If N Uohitison vs said
Vl Mi ol I ins. Levy made and return
ed to me by W .M Langley, L c
Also at the suuie time and pl us*
will lie sold one house and lot in the
town of Duluth, uwinnett county, on.
bounded on the north by Dogwood
street, on the est by Guthrie street,
on the south c id west by Mrs Barker
and being thirty live yards square
Levied on t ie property of VV Threw
er by virtue of and to satisfy are
mortgage li fa from the Superior
court of suid county in favor of fiddle
mun& Bowie rs said VV : Brewer.
Also at Ihe same time and place
will be sold an undivided hall interest
in and to one hundred and twenty
acres of land, more or less, part of
lot N 0312 in file stli district of Gwin
nett eon lily Ga., it being the place
wheron the late Dr S A Seales resided
at t in' t ime of his death, and wheron
W C Allen now resides, adjoining
suds of Thomas Higgins, Janie- Kil
crease and Hugh I) Lowe.
Levied on as the property id' the
Daft, joint H, Seales, by virtiieof anil
to satisfy one li fa from Gwim etl So
perior Court in favor of AT I’ltlillo
& Co. vs said Join) H Scales. Proper
tv pointed out by I*l it attorney,
JAS. M. PATTERSON,
Mch 31st 1884 Sheriff.
G !>:ORO IA —1 1 WINNKTT COUNTY
To all whom it may concern, R A.
Teagle guardian for K A Join s, form
erly K A Brown, applies to me toi
let tersof dismission from said guard i
unship, and I will pass upon his appli
cation on the Hist Monday in Februa
ry next at my office ill Lawreuceville
said county.
JAS. T. LAMKIN,
Jan Ist 1883—4 w Ordinarj
GEORGIA —G WINNICTT COUNT Y.
Moses Richardson has in due form
applied to the undersigned for permit
net it letters of administration on tin
estate of George VV Wallace lute of
said county, deceased, and I will pass
upon said application on the hi st Mon
day in Mav I*B4
J AS T. LAMKIN
March 22nd 1884 Ordinary
GEO RIGA SCHOOL
lugugi, SdeinMi
1. Admits st udents of all age* and
both sexes.
2. Has students in daily attendance
representing all Denominations.
3. Has a better location than any
other School.
4. Offers moreadvant ges than any
other school.
5. Teaches more branches of t udy
than any other school.
0. Has more and better teachers
t han any ot her school,
7. Is by far the best equipped
school in t his section.
8. Charges lower for Board and ra
tion than any other school.
Terms, Per Meal
Primur!/ (hisses, !.''()
lulerni'ilinle Classes, s2.Hit
Academic Class, $5.00
Collegiate Classes, #-!,00
Preach and German, s'.oo
Hebrew, Sinnnsh or Italian $2.00
Vocal or Piano Lessons, Jjs4 00
On/ hi, Guitar nr Comet, s" 00
Painting in Oil. $4.00
Pain tin / in Water Colors, SO.OO
Drawing in ('rayon, SO 00
Decora tire Art, $ - 00
Jimbroideri/, Canvas or Nee
dle Work $2 00
Shell, Prather or Wax
. Work, $2.00
Kuiitiny or Netting, $0.50
Excellent Hoard , From SH. 00
to * SIO.OO
Elocution Free, Hand Drawing
und Calisthenics taught Free.
Hack ward young ladies and gentle
nun privately taught if desired.
Mise A Hansel, formerly of Au
gusta, ninl well known as a trainer of
you nt: lailies, is now a member of the
Faculty ami will take personal charge
of non resident girls and young ladies
both in out of school.
The Mvsic, Al t and other Depart
ments of the School are in charge of
thoroughly competent and enthusias
. tie Instructors
lively one Interested in the subject
of V’dm aiiou should write for further
informattun to
7 i tft 11 h. Simmons,
Hector
Nohcrcws, Georgia.
<ht 301 h IP&L—tf
<iKUHUIA —OWIPfNET*I’ 4'oCXTY
.lames M Patterson and 11. J Steven
! soil has in due form applied to the tin
dersigned for pernianeiit letters ot
1 udininstrat hot on the osOuteof Fannie
Stevenson lat** of said county deeased
und 1 will pas> upon said application
oil the Hist Mdikluv in April I*B4.
J AMI-.ST. LAM KIN.
ordinary.
I •»roßota —Gwivnktt County.
, Whereas, Van Davis ami William
Fountain, aduiiuisti ilAmof Thomas
Ki Hutain represents to the court in
their petition, duly hied and etl I *r©d
on record, that the*' have fully admin
ist 'sed Thomas ountnnis estate.
This is therefor©to cite all persons
I <*?>n<-*'i*lted, h<-i: ■- .•nit creditor'*, to
show cause. If any they can, why
said udmiuh t rat ora should not be
discharged t rotii t heir lu'ininist rut ion
and r«»i*eive let ters of ('isrdssfoii on
tin tirsf Monduv *u .ful\. >BB4.
JA:* ::s t: lamkit
April 1 84- ditto Ordinary
<»K M.(JI i— G VYINNKTt Conn /,
Whereas, M I. Ada r, Kxmitor of
the will of R s Adair, represents t<>
the court in his petition duly tiled
and entered on record, Hint he has
carried out-aid will. Tins is there
fore to cite ait perron* t oma incd.
heirs and cieditors, to show cause, if
.ill) they can, why suid executor
should ind be discharged from his ex
‘t utorship aud receive ietiers ol db
mission on ib- tli>t MoTidir in julv
1884
J AS. T. i.AMK IN,
Mnreh 25th 84 Bmo Ordinary.
MOO’ i] I-a 1 . I' PcA.l v.
viO -y: * . !
cV' i' a Y ' • 1 ;■* 14 'I ...
M. Si. Ewing
Xl*:\V S OR 1C! X I’SW ions ! NEW PRICKS
Spot Gash House.
Having just opened a new stock of goods at the Hous
ton and Rowell old stand, on the South West ’corner of
1 nlilit Square I invite the public to cull on me if they
want BA lit} AI N S IX' 3
r.RY GOODS,
riARDU IRE,
D ROOKERY,
GLASS WARE,
BOOTS & SHOES.
NOTIONS AND
J ll! “ '“- 1 •' :,il W® J *'•» 'nill ••111 'Si IJJSI TW 10
I sell for cash Only !
I have no bad debts to lose tor which somebody else
must pay, anti can sell cheaper than others
Come and see nit; anti be satisfied, The following
prices of standard sroods will show what It^floing
Angus i a Shir'iug j cta
Jiltudiyd OoniiTitic fi to 7<;ts
Go, it Jeans 15 to (iOct*
nnts - to 7uU
\\ oi s-eds I2A to 18cU
Heavy Georgia Cheeks 9 c t„
£ laui,elß -, ‘2‘i‘ ' to':WeU
Brogan Shoes 20
T $2.‘25
Ladies Shawls 35e.s lo 25
W hen you come town inquire lor the
t vfflnut srantsi H ■
I will buy all fcninants of Seed Cotton and plv tb*.
I highest maiket pncc. “ *
i Oct 29th lSBli
John m Wilson
T.awreneevillc 6a
Has now on hand, and is continually receiving a larg®
Stock ot
SUG x It, COFFEE. PLOT R, MEAT, LARD, CROCKERY, CO*
FECTIONERIHS, CANNED GOODS, <fc A FULL LINE
OF HARDWARE, BOOTS & SHOES,
lie calls special attention to k lns celebrated Sitlety
Matches and lino
>sV\
Thanking his customers for their liberal patronage,
lu-assures them that they will always find fair dealing
and liberal prices at his house, Call and examine for
Yourself.
All paitics indebted to him by note or account ar®
respectfully urged to make immediate payment.
Prompt sett' unents make long friends
JOHN M, WILSON.
Oct 13th 1883—3m0
QUICK SA> E, SMALL PROFIT,
B.F.White,
SUWANNEE GA.
The cheapest Dry Goods, Groceries, Provieous, Boot*. Rtio**.
Crockery, Glassware, Notions, Uinbreljas. and Clothing;, in fiwiaßftt
County.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES A sPKCIA i
SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS SOLD aND,
ATTACHMENTS FURNISHED
v&r Nete Machines Exchanged for Old Ones.
Highest market price paid for all kinds of cotimTy produce. Mil,
keep constantly on hand a fiesli stock eel merchantable goods atj by
fait dealing and low prices, make it to the interest of the public (•
deal with me. I invite inspection of my itock and prices and defy
yompetition.
C(123 1883—2 HITM
[ sura
1 LA I! 'HENCE 1 7 LL E> GA
On .Momtav the ‘ifilli iuar., dio
undi'isigned will open tlie OloioJ
Hotel in Lawrenceville, for the j||
cominodation of ' lie
' And will bo prepared to offer first
: el ns- accimniodations and [irompt
a 1 tuition to all who pa 1 r nnze iha
House.
A. J, 1. BATHS.
Nov. 19th- 'B3 -ts.
Gkohu GwivNkrr t'ne.srv
Whereas W. r,. Xmlirw
lor of 11. II Andrews, rttpfbsents to
the Court in hia ,Kitv tiled
and entered on reeord, that he has
I'lilly adiniistered H. if. Andrews e»-
tdte. This is therefore to cite all Per
sonaeoiieerned, heir-and creditors, to
show cause, if unv they can, why saiil
administrator should not be dischar
ged from Ids administrators and re
i eiv elelters of dismission, on ilrst Mou
day July 1884.
J AUKS T LAMKIN
Ordinary
March lit li 1884. -3m.