Newspaper Page Text
Tik TAkiblt Gwikhstt Huuld
Tuesday April 8h 1884
Lawrenceville, - - Ga.
A cow wag killed in middieGior
gilt last week by hail stones.
Congressman Candler's son is ,
dangerously sick in .Washington
city.
Two sisters in Coffee county
Ala, quarreled over a cow and one
stabbed the o her to the hem -
Mrs Fields Martin, who lives
near Flowery Branch, last Satur
day gave birth to triplets—ihree
boys.
Miss Annie a daughter of Rev
D E Butler, of Madison, died
suddenly in Atlanta lsai Wednes
day.
The widow and daughter of,
Stonewall Jackson were in Atlan
ta last week on their return from
Sew Orleans.
John Messer, of Jackson coun
ly, who waa in jail ia Atlas 'a.
charged with violaiion of the rev
ecus laws, died last Friday
Tie handsome residence cf Dr.
R E (Vreeo, of Gainesville, was de
stroyed by tire last Wednesday.
The Eagle says, it was a plain case
of incendiarism.
In consequence of tbe spread
cf measles in Fulton County jail
Judge McCay lisa discharged
most of the United States piison
ers confined there, In all cases
where indictments were pending
and the parties plead guilty, sen
tence was suspended and they
were told to go and sin no more.
An effort was made somjtime '
since (} raise a fund by conirihe
tions, to purchase Liberty Hull,
tbe borne of Gor. Stephens, and
establish s school to the memo
ry of the favorite son of Georgia,
bnt the association has failed to
raise a suffieieni amount foi this
purpose, and the place will go to
aa'e.
4 State Fair
The executive committee <>f the
S'ate Agricultural society has de
termined to hold * State Fur at
Macon thie fail. That city has
raised $3,000 to assist in paying
the expense of ihe exhibition- 4
committee is now arranging the
premiums to be offered in the va
rions departments.
The City of Baltimore proposes
to lend $2,000,0 0 to the Rich
mond A Danville railroad, to se
cure favorable freight rates. The
Legislature has passed the ntceasa
ry bill, and it now requires i he sig
nature of the may or,council, Board
of Trade, Com and Flour Ex
change. Merchants and Manufact
urers Association,aud the #u torse
ment of voters, to make it opera
tive.
The Constitution says ti st is
will take a hundred thousand bales
of cotton to pay . for tbe mules
(Georgia purchases annually from
the West. Now let thet amount
of cotton necessary to pay for Wes
tern corn, meat and commercial
fertilizers be added to that hun
dred thousand and we will net
where tAe sweat and toil of ibe
South goes to. And yet all of
these necessities to an agiieultural
community can be, and should be,
ra sed at borne.
Tbe leading cotton Manufact
ures of ihe South met in Couvec
lion in Augusta lam week. Fif
teen million dollars of capita 1 was
represented.
After au extended discussion of
the needs of the manufacturing in
tar«st of the South, a resolution
was adopted declaring it the sense
of tbs meeting that the pi odu<
tioo of yarns an 1 cloth be curtail
ed pending definite action, by a
committee of fifteen , appointed t
arrange for the organize ion of a
Southern manufacturer's associa
tion.
Atlanta seems to have pe wliar
attractions for those who con'em
plats self desirnction. They go
there from all parts of the eoun
try to "shuffle off th * murtsl
coil. cannot imagine any
reason why this should be ihe su .
icide's resort, unless it is that *he
enterprise of the newspapers gives
the unfortunate victim a "ood
send off.
Last week a man wi* found
dead, who had evidently killed
himself in au out of the way place
in the outskirts of the city. But
he bad takeD grsat care to cor
real his name and residence. Not
ajsirgle article could Ire found to
identify him. His remains were
brought to the city and ihousan.ls
called to see if they could recog
nize Him, but he seems to have
been an entire stranger. Half n
dozen theories were advaneed on
ly to prove on investigation tha l
all of them were mistaken.
It is supposed that his name
Was Christian.
The riot in Ciucinnatti was
c.vsbed out by the display of Mill
' cry force, and by the evident de
termination of tbe authorities
to use shot and shell instead of
powder end pop-guns. This riot
is but an illustration of bow wild
uieo can become when controlled
by unbridled passion. The firs
nieetiug was called and controlled
by good citizens who felt that the
time bad come for 'he citizens
who felt au irterest in the maiu
tanee of aw nd Oder. to
speak out in uutnistakable terms.
Murderers, cut-throat-', thieves
aud hardened criminals of every
class were being turned loose by
bribed juries, aud tbe courts seem
ed powerless to give protection
to life and property.
But these tueu did not calculate
the probable results of the wrve
they set in motion. One man can
start a fire that a thousand cannot
con’rol, and his mass of men.
run riot over tbe city, destroyed
public property and brought on a
retgn of terror. All mobs are alike
They lose all reason and end in
the vicious element, daring men
who neither “fear God or regard
man' taking control.
Mr Sherman and his committee
who are wasteing so much lime
and the Dan
ville riot can now have a six
l tontb* occupation in Cincinnati.
But it does not suit the purposes,
of the Republican party to investi
gate riots in the north They
want to biirtg the negro Lefoie
be Country as the wauls of the
uu’ion whoes only hope of protec
tion for life and property ret its in
,n the continued supremacy of the
Republican party.
Wat* (eauallosi
The Democratic Stale Execu
tive Committee assembled it- At
lanta last Saturday There was
a full attsndanre. As will be
seen from the proceedings pub
lisbed els where, two Conventions
weie called, the first one to assem
ble at the CupitoJ on the 18th day
of June, to select delegates to rep
tesetit the State in the Presiden
tial Convention which assembles
in Chicago on the Btli of July,
aud the second Convention to con
vene on tbe 13th of August, to
nsminate a candidate for Govern
or. State House officers and elec
tors for President and Vice Presi
dent.
There was some difference of
o\ iniou upon the propriety of
holding two Conventions and the
question was discussed with
some warmth, but on taking a
vote a majority favui « j twe instead
of one, aud the call will therefore
be issued assembling these Con
vention s at ths times stated
above.
Another cycl one swept over
North Georgia and thiough North
Alabama last Wednesday. Great
damage was done and the loss of
ife was terrible. It passed thro
Dade and ff'alker counties in
Georgia, and along Sand Moun
tain in Alabama.
We clip the following special
I from tbe Constitution:
: Ii had no distinctive character.
11. Some localises it was funnel
shaped like a cyclone, and iu oth
ers appeared as a tornado; bat ev
ery where it carried death and
destruction in its path. Trees
were uprooted and sent flying
through the air.
The house of Fon Clayton Tat
um a prominent politician in Dade
comity, was demolished and lit
andhis wife and child were instant
ilv killed. The house of William
Crowley blown to atoms and his
entire family was killed The
storm swept along the went of
•bat d mountain, aud every House
tn its path was destroyed. In
Madison county, Ala., near Hunts
ville, the destruction was equally
as great The wind struck the
houss of Janies Whi e and bis wife
aud Mis. Connor, his motl er-in
law were instantly killed. James
Crowley was sitting in ths doors,
with a little child on each knee,
when tne storm struck the build
ing. A huge peice of timber
struck him in the back and pro
duced instant death, bi t the two
children escaped Inano ter family
a little baby was blown several
hundred yards . The damage can
not be estimated, and the loss of
life will be terrlile.
Portland, March 24.—A young
Portland juau is said to bv-e been
1 ensnared in'o uia'rjmouy by a de
vice which bus the charui of novel
ty. He is a handsome fellow, and
earns good wages at his trade and
jis a favorite w ith the fair sex. Oue
, of kis young lady friends, who bab
always shown an especial fondness
for him, asked him point blank in
j ‘he course of a recent Sunday
evening lete-a-tete; “Who are
you goirg to marry ?"
“Youhe said iokinnlv.
I ‘'Really’” J
“Yes 1”
“Shako hands on it," the busi
ness-like maiden demanded.
The young man did so, thinking
it the most amusing incident he
bad ever borne a part in. The
young lady, however, told her
fa'ber that sLe and Mr. Blank
were engaged, and the young mnu
waa immediately faked upon by
the interested parent, and has de
cided to many the girl rather
than stand a tlire»‘er.ed suit for
bifaeb of proni'se.
lIATIAU OF TIIK l»FMO
< Rt rir ciEtDTiu: < nn
WITTKK.
TWO CONVKMTIOSS CXI. I .Ml.
Atlasta April 5 —The SU e
Democratic Executive Committee
assembled at 10 o’clock this morn
mg in the reading root t of the
Markham House. There was a
larger attendance than has been
uoticed for years. Proxies were
c msptcuous simply by their ab
66LCe.
The committee was called to or
der by Captain Jackson, chairman
who immediately teudered bis res
iguaiion of that office as well a .
his membership of the t xeentive
committee. Cap. Jackson nomi
nated Col. J H. Estib to occupy
tbs chait, nud briefly stated the
reasons moving him to that step,
congratulating the committee up- |
on its successes and expressing
his regret in serving his connec
tion with the body. He extended
an invitation to the committee to
a reception at his residence this
evening, and withdrew The res
ignation. which was iu wiring,
was then read by the secretary and
will be found below.
On moti mos Gen. Young, the
resignation was accepted, with an
expression of leep regret, and a
vote of thanks for faithful and
able service.
Upon reorganization of the com
uiittee. Col J. H. Estill was elect
ed permanent chairman and W.
Aiken secretary.
The following members of the
comini'tee reepondel to their
names.
State at large—P M B Young
H. H. Carlton aoa E. F La x son.
Fir.-t district—J. H. Es ill. J. L
Sweat.
Third district—W. pf Willis
D M. Roberts.
Fourth district—H. It. Harris.
Fifth ditrict—John I Hall W I)
Notingbam.
Sixth district—J. S Turner, W.
Dessau.
Seventh district —J. W. Aiken,
A. H. Gray.
Eighth district —W. Daniel.
Ninth disrict—F. C. Tate. T. M.
Peeples.
The resignation of Byron E
Bower, of Baitthridge, was read
and accepted.
/Jon. Arthur Gray tendered
bis resignation, which was not ar
; cepted.
The committee then entered
upon the business for vvihieh it
; iiad Assembled.
Mr. Daniel, of Richmond, off
ered a resolution providing for
j one convention to be held on
1 June 25, lo elect delegates te Chic
.■go Piesedenlial electors, candi
dates for Governor and State
House officers
Judge Hall offered a substitute
which provided for one conven
lion upon the same plan adopted
in 1876.
i Both resolutions and the one
i covaiition idea ware forcibly op
! posed by Mr Dessau Mr Lawson
and Gen .Youn g. Judge Hall,
Col. 7/arris Dr. Carlton aad Col
Danielss spoke in favor o 1 one con
vention. After considerable dis
cussion,-it was decided to put all
he motions aside and lake a
| direct vote upon the number of
j conventions to be held out or two
When that vote was had (lie re
sult was for one convention 7,
for two conventions 10.
Thus one very important ques
tion was easily settled
Those who favored ons convert,
: ion were Messrs. Gray, Carlton-
Harris, Hall. Peeples, Daniel and
Aiken.
Mr. Daniel thei offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was*
adopted ;
That the Democratic party
meet in convention in Atlanta
, Juns 18'h to elect delega es to
the national convention in Cbiea
I go, and that the Democracy of
t-aeh county meet on the first
i Tuesday in June to elect delegates
i to this convention-
Mr. Peeples offered the follow
; ing, which was adopted.
That each county shall be en
titled o double the number of
delegates it lias representatives
in iLt- lower House, and the same
i number of a’ternates; and that the
; convention be requested to admit
lie delegate not properly so elect
ed, and no person net » resident
|of the couuty he claims to repre
l sect.
SECOND CONVENTION
Mr. Dessau offered the follow
ing, which was adopted;
“That the Democratic parly aj
scmble in convention in Atlanta
on Wednesday, Angus*. 13 to
nominate candidates for Gover
nor and Slate House officers and
Presidential electors; that tbe
same method adopted of electing
delegates and altei antes for the
first convention be adopted for
the seem.
l'That the Dean cratic party in
each county meet the first Tues
day in August to elect delegates
to this convention.’*
Mr. Lawson moved a vo e of
thanks to the proprietor of the
Murkbum House for courtesies.
The secretary was instructed to
draft the resolution adopted touch
mg the resignation of ('apt. Henry
iJackson.
The committee Jtdi'mrned to
the roornign of June 18, iminedl
ately before the assembling of the
; convention of that date.
A Macon man has made a con
tract with a eonfeetioneer to pay
I cioi sl2,oofir the light to out ;tii
unlimited amount of candy sor 1
one montn. During the first" week ,
JiflrtS gained 5£ f> U JU
ItF.RF.4 1A FVFKIM.iI \Vf
BURNED TO THE WATERS EDOZ ON THE
CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER
Among the Me oners owned by
tbe Centrol Line, and that ply be
tween Columbus and Apalachicola
is the Rebecca Kvt ringham. as
proud and brave a boat as ever
steamed the Chattahoochee Cap
ta ; n George H Whitesides is her
commander, and for many years
she has been engaged in active
service on tbe river. The sad in
telligence was flashed over tht
wires last night that a most dis
tressirig fate had befallen the lit
tle craft, that up to tbe present
time had scoied such a successful
record.
Yesterday morning slie was en
route between Apalachicola and;
Coluinbu-, heavily loaded vv.’l
three hundred bales of cotton, a- t
carrying upwards of thirty pas,,:
geix. Everything was mot r;
along peacefully, when at 4 o'clock j
the alarm of fire was souude> ,"t.d !
upon the early morning air vas
mug tfie shrieks aud cries of ilie
distressed. Unfortunately,ahi'b
wind prevailed at 'he time, 1
the headway made by the llamas
was alarming and rapid bey ml
description. Every effort was
made to check the course an l im
pede the progress of the angry
and fiery elemeuy but with no
avail. The combined efforts of
the passengers aud crew were tm.
potent to stay its inarch, and on
ly too soon the forked flamec bad
leaped from poiut to p >in\ until
’he eteuuer was a sheet cf tm,
and a scene of woe.
As soon as it was discovered
the passengers were aroused and
every effort made to land them .
The gallaut captain, pilot an 1 en
gineer remained at the post of du
ty doing all in their power to save
them, until the faces aud hands of
each were blistered from the in
tense lieat. W ith the gna ost et
fort, the steamer was headed to
‘he Georgia bank, the pilot deem
ing that the easiest point of ac
cess, owing to tlie contrary wind
blowing from the Alabama aid.,
and securely fastened to the shore
At this perilous moment, when
everything was coufusion. and the
distress of the passengers was at
the highest, the pilot's son, a lad
of fourteen or fifteen years, leap
ed overboard with rope ; u hand,
swam ashore, and w.th heroie ef
fort succeeded in fastening it to
some object on the bank. Bv his
manner, he materially assisted iD
landing the passengers. The coo
duct of this brave and thoughtful
boy caunot be too highly extolled.
From first to lasi he boro a hero’s
part, and should enjoy a hero's re
ward. It is said that he win the
last to leave die boat. Many be
came wild and frenzied, aud m the
ex filament leaped overboard only
to find a watery grave. Others
perished ia the flames, and the ex
act number of lives sacrificed up
on the ill fated boat, in ths lurid
glare of its burning timbers, will
probably never b e definitely
known.
The engiuoer, whose splendid
conduct in remain'ng at his post
and driving ashore ike burning
steamer has been noted above,
was the first to discover tlie exis
tence of the tire aud to give the
alarm. The boat at the time the
tiro broke out was four miles above
Florence sui twenty-eight above
Eulaula.
The followi ug iB the lint of
those known to be lost, as far as
could be ascertained : Mrs Avant
Guthberi ; her s ; ster, Miss Simp
son, Fort Gaines; J B Ya e?,
Baiubridge ; V\ L Kenedy, Enfan
la ; Julia Adauis, colt red, maid ;
Dolph Thomas, fireman i R Iff
Griffin, stevedore; Randall Sicgei
and A 8 Stephens, deck I mid.-.
Also a colored woman end child,
whose i.ames are not known, and
D D V\ iiliams, LaGrange, are
among the missing. Among those
who were seriously injured was
Captain Geo H Whitesides, who
whs seriously burned on head,
lace uiid hands. The gallant en
gineer’s name is—lvey, aud the
pilot’s George H Lapham. It is a
matter of serious regret that the
name of the pilot’s lad, who res
cued two ladii s from the water
besides nrcop plishing tlie noble
teat described above, was not giv
en. All remained firm and true
until driypn by the flames from
duty s post-
The above meagre acount is
mil that could be obtained at
the hour of going to press. No
intimation as to the origin of the
tire is given. Perhaps the worst
has not been told. At any ra e
the accident is distressing and
sad beyond me-.ure, and in its
dreadful details compares fully
with the disaster that oecuned
recently to the steam-hip City i f
Columbus. Of course die loss i f
human life was not so great, ueith
er was the Uestruciioi. of propet
‘ v o ’ ,*c, • ,-t t'-r C J"tn K tv*
au ocean steamer, and the Relrec
ca Everingham a river steamer.
These things compared render
the misfortune equally sad aud
deplorable. The hope is enter
tained that all has been told, and
that the loss of life and property
was really no wort-e than has al
ready been reported.
Columbus, Ga., April 3. —The
steamer Rebecca Everingham.
Captain George Whitesides, was
burned to the water's edge at
Fitzgerald Landing, on the Chat
tahoochee river, forty miles be
low this city, at 4:15 tbit morn
ing. The fire originated in the
stem oi tbe steamer, and it is
thought from an electric lamp
spark The passengers who were
saved escaped in their night (
clothes. The following is the
list of the lo«t: Sirs Avan', of
Cuthbert, Ga; Miss Simp on, of
Ft Gaines, Ga. •, Julia Anderson,
chambermaid ; Richard C deman.
pantryman ; Adtlph Thotnai. lire
man ; A .Stephens and Randolph
Singer, de k hands : Bob Griffith
sfevedore. Turee ban b’e 1 and,
seven bales of cotton and a small
miscellaneous freight was burned
The bout was valued at 5‘24.000
and is a total loss, with no insur
ance.* There were 16 cabin and
deck pass,-ngers on board The
vessel belonged to tre I eatral
Line and plied on the Chattahoo
chee river betwee/i tins city and
Apalachicola Bay on the Gulf
coast. The passengers that es
caped have reached this city, and
soie of them art) seriously burn
ed.— Tel A Metengtr.
A young Louisville wife car-|
ried nine roiten eggs l ack to the
grocer who sold them tub He
at first declined to refund the
money, but yielded tLe point af
ter tbe contents of three of i m
began to run down about Ii .s i t
collar.
The Alabany JVews tt l r s his
tale: A minister on last ."aurelay,
in order to induce au in<leased at
tendance upon church s« t v ice, re
marked that he would have a
greater preacher to assi-1 him in
religious service next w< ek
than Sam Jones and announced it
was the Holy Ghost. An nnregen
erated chap remarked that he
would bee Sam Jones would draw
'he biggest congregations.
THE WORLDS
Industrial Cotton
CENTENNIAL EX POSIT ION
A MM CI.AMATION BY THE dOVERXOL.
M bereas. it uppears to be tbe
general dtsiie of the people of
Georgia that oportmiil y be given
to exhibit die World’s Indus
I trial and Cotton Ceulenoia
sition, which will be opened at 'he
city of New Orleans in December
1884, tbe varied resources of tbe
•Sta e, I have thought proper,
' lierefure, to make known that
ilia following gentlemen have
been appointed Auxiliary Com
missioners from the stveial dis
tricts, who in conjunction with
Messrs D. C Bacou and Charles
H. Smith, Commissioners for the
State at lame will arange for the
eollertiun, uarsportiou and dis
j pfay of articles intended for ex
i hibition, to wit:
: Ist Con. Dist fas J/ Cuuper
: 2nd C di Dist Win A Harris
3rd Con Dist John A Cobb
4th Con Dist. .. .Henry R Harris
1 sth Con Dist... ,L F Liyingsror.
6th Con Dist 1 eo\V Adams.
7th Con D.st.. .Samnei \V Leland
Bth.(’on Dist... .TI omas P Janes
9th Con Dist. . . .Tyler M Peeples
10th Con Diet. ... J N Davidson
As a i.i c/eus foi county organi
zation, tbe above named gintle
tnen will appoint u Cointnist-ion
er in each county in their respec
i five Districts who will give to
i the people all necessary aid and in
■ struction as to ibe manner of
, waking c Jiitnbiitions to tbe Ex
pysition-
No Stale iu the Uuion presents
a more inviting field for'enter
)iri>e tliau Georgia, or holds out a
wore liberal reward to agricultur
al, Bianfac tiring or mechanical in
dusvy.
It is urgently reCJinmen led ' o
tbe gooti people of (Vcorgia I o
wake these contributions so ample
i and so select as to provo worthy
ceninuinweath that iojoys such n
, reputa'iou as ours in tbe opinion
■of the world as well as will ade-
I quality represen' the wonderful
j resources of onr belorel State.
HENRY I). VoDANIFL
By the Governor: Governor
J. \\. WARREN, Sec Ex Dept
nimnimnTnmm
Purbam is historic. It w*b neutral ground
during the aru. intice tween Sherman and
Johnson. Soldier* of both armlc* filled
Uteir iKiuthes with the t. bacco stored there,
and, after the surrender, marched home,
w ard. feoon orders came from East, West,
North and South, for “more of that elegant
tobacco.' ** Theu, ten men ran an unknown
factory. Now it employ* ami men, übm the
pink and pick of the Golden Beit, aud the
Durlmu Bull it# the trade-mark of thip. the
best tobacco in the world. Blackwell’* Bull
I‘urhaui SmokiDg Tobaoco ha* the laixeet
«jie of Wy wjioking vohaooo in the w. rld,
why- ? 61m ply hecauM :t U the AU
dealer* have it Tn V mark of the Bull
A k wouldn’t hate been
t'w ' cornered by the bull
GWINNETT SHERIFF SALES.
Will In* Htld before tbe Court I {oust
(loorin the town ofl,awn»iieevitl, <}win
nett Country Os. wfihtn thr Iwnl hours
of mil,- on lite Mr*l Tuesday hi May
next the following described |>n>ia
erly to wit .
One half inlarweat iu oue hundred
aud twenty 130 i tides of land, more
or less, Iviiiptin ». winneti countv, (ia.
and in the Sih district thereof, and
iM-iiig part of land lots Nos .1 and
twelve 1 1'! tMutinied as follow* .
On the West by luniN of John Pate
and ottiers, on the North by J M Mtu
tin J T Bowman, on the K.a.«t by
Silas Higgins, on the South by Joliii
Pate, and being tlie place upon which
a liat is known as Scales' mills is situa
tot.
Levied on u.-’the property>f John H
Scales; by virtue of and tn satisfy
one H fa from the Justices court of
thet.gth Disc, U M of said count v in
favor of Scott I. Baugh vs said John
H Scales and K W Bankston.
Property pointed out by plaintiff's
attorney. Lew made ainl returned
to mo by C A Alleu, L C.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold one town lot In the town
of Suwannee, Uwinnett eountv Ga
and known in the plan of said 'town
us lot No 45, contaiuiuingone half ac re
more or less. Also one undivided unit
interest in all that tract or parcel of
land situate lying and being in the
county of Gwinnett, and being part i
of land tot No 2*7. in the 7th Dist ol
•aid county, known anddistinguisheci
in the ulan of tlie town of Suwannee
as lot No fifteen 1 15; and being twen
i-S live feet front and running back
luo feet, witli all tlie improvement •
thereon, being a two story brick a to*
house .and double store, the other
half es said store is used by J K Tea
gle. Said lot. No 15 having iaien deed
ed to said J C King by Abraham Moore
and J£ Vs Johnson, under date of Nov
13th 1871.
Levied on by virtue of aqd to satis
fy one mortgage it fa from Gwinnett
superior Court, in favor of Maddox
Uuuker ii Co vssaiil J C King Prop
erty pointed out in said ti fa
Also at the same time and place *
will lie sold one half acre of laud in
Gwinnett county, with the improve- |
menu on the same, being two houses
built for stores, one of (lie same lieing
14x34, and adjoining lands of George
Te ague. TN Smith and fronting oil
the right of way of the Lawn nceville
Bcanch Kail Hoad. Known as L T l>et.
Levied on as the property of defend
ant, M m Collins by virtue of and to \
satisfy two ii fas from Hie Justices
court of the 4tl7th (listn of said conn
ty in favor of RJV Kobiusou is said
MM ( ollins. Levy made and return
ed to me by W 51 Langley, L t ’
Also at the sKine tinie and place
will Ih-sold one house uml lot in Ihe
town of Duluth, owinuett couuty, oa.
bounded on the north by Dogwood
street, on the east by Guthrie street
on the south and west bv Mrs Bai kcr
and living ihirty live yards square
Levied ou the property of W FBrew
er by virtue of and to satisfy one
mortgage II la from the Superior
court of said county in fai er of Eddie
man & Bowie vs said \V P Brewer.
Also at tlie same time and place
will be sold an undivided half interest
in and to one hundred and twenty
acres of land, more or less, part of
lot N o 312 in the sth district of Gwin
nett county Ga., it being the place
Wherou the late l)r S A Scales resided
at the time of his death, and wherou
" C Allen now resides, adjoining
uiulsof Thomas Higgins, James Kii
erease and Hugh 1) Lowe.
Levied on as tlie property of the
Deft. John H. Seales, by virtue of uml
to satisfy one tt fa from Gwim ett Sn
peri or Court in fa\or ot A T Pattillo
X Co. vs said John H Scales. Proper
ty pointed opt by Pi ll attorney,
Sixty (80) acres of land {more or
less, known as part of land lot No 327,
in i lie Till district of Gwinnett couutv
Georgia, adjoining lands of j k sml-
Uerth, Lii -iuda Roberts, M Pass and
others,
Levied on as the property of mis
Rebecca McCutchcon by virtue of and
to satisfy one tax tt fa issued by j c
Lowery, tax collector of Gwinnett
county, for her State and eountv lax
for the year 18K3
Levy made and returned me by W.
M Langiy L (’.
April Ti Ii 1884
JAS. M. PATTERSON,
Mch 31bt 1884 Sheriff.
I Georgia—Gwinnktt Gocnt*.
Te all wliom it may eoiieern, rt A.
Teagle guariliim for E A Jones, forrn
i erly K A Brown, applies to lae for
; letters of (lisinissiou from said giianli
auship, aioi I will pass upon liis appli
I * ait ion on I lie first Monday in Pelirua
| ry next at my ofttee iu 1 .awreiteev ilie
j saiii county.
JAB. T. LAMKIN,
J an Ist 1883 -4w Ordinary
j Geouoia—UwixNsrr County.
Moses Ricliardson Ims iu due form
applied to the undersigned foi- penna
i neiii letters of administration outlie
i estate of George W Wallace laic of
said county, deceased, and I will pass
upon said application on the ttrsl Vlon
day iu May 1884
J AS T. LAMKIN
March 32nd 1884 Ordinary
GEORIGA SCHOOL
OP--X;
iAiguge, Sde&H&irL
1. Admits students of all ages and
i both sexes.
2. lias students in daily attendance
| representing till Denomimitious.
3. Has a better location than any
i other School.
1 4. Offers more advantages t han any
j other school.
5. Teaches more branches of si ud>
than any otner school.
0. Has more and better teachers
than any other school.
7. Is by far the best equipped
school in this section.
8. Charges lower for Board and Tii
tion than any other school.
Tint Per Mail
Prim irg l l.m.ttn, SI.OO
laitrnudinte Cln»i«*, $2.00
■ l endemic Class, $3.00 -
Collegiate Classes, $4.00
French and German, SI.OO
Hebrew, Snautsh ur Italian $2.00
Vocal or Piano Lessons, $4 00
Organ, Guitar or Comet, $3.00 I
Painting in Oil. $4.00
Pui tin / in Wilier Color*, $3.00
Drawing in Crugan, so.oo
Dirorntiie Art, s‘>.oo
Eialtraidtry. Cun uas or Xei
ille tf’o-4 $2 00
.Stoll Ft at her or M’uj-
Wort, S2OO
Knitting or Hilling, $0.50
I'.Xi elle.nl Board Fra n SB.OO
tn SIO.OO
Elocution Feee, Hand Drawing
and Calisthenics taught Free.
lifa-jcwiieil uaunn ladies aiul gentle
nan prim tel u taught it licsiVSil ,
MU» i’. A formerly of Au
gusta, and well known as u trainer of
yomiK latlu*fe* Is now a member of the
Fiieiilty and will take personal charge
of non resident Kiris nnd young ladies
both in out of sendol.
The Mvgic, An and other Depart
ment* of the Sc*liool ore in charge of
thoroughly tmipet-enli and etithnsitis
tic Inptruetoi's
Kvery oue interested in the Piibjott-j
of KdueaUott should write for fnrther
information to
l < rrell hi. Si in tnons,
Rector
Nuhobuss, Geursia.
.-a . -ye v toji*. n
<lhougia—<«wi>\Nisrr County.
i Wltertnu, V.m I);i vi- and W*!ttnm
Fountain, Bdininhiratoirf of Thoiuu*
Fountain rwprpjH'iHt* to tin court in
their petition, duh 1 loti and fui- rod
on Uu’ v havofu v admin
is to red Thomns Fountain’rt estate.
Thii« it* therefor#* to cite ail ftt'rson*
coiu*erned, licii> and orodilkoiK, to
show i a use, if any they can, why
said administrator* vliould not l»‘e
discharged from their administration
and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday hi .Tuh, thH4.
J \MI> T.’t.v MK.it
April 1 •lino t Ordinary
t»Kokci i—ttwtswprrr (N i mty.
, hcreas, 51 L Adair, Kxeeutor of
the wib nt K m Adair, represents to
theiourtin his pefiticn .July tiled
and t men don record, that he has
carried out saul will. This is there
fore to cite ail pen,,nm euneemed
hen s and erediti is, to show cause If
unj thev can. v. hy said , xeeutor
shoul'l net bo (list harg ed if oin his ex
eeutorship nud receive letter* of dis
mUs’OD I." tb tirst .Vim,day tn July.
vi , JAB.T LAM KIN.
.•I.ii on »blu Ordinarv
SIO,OOO , ON LIFE & PrwPEaTY
.i/ „*' c - »
♦ ivursvi'U! *4 I u \
*!•' i-*
r :t A*. r,.w \VA»-t.' rt, • . ,
. ;• ; ’ ■ -
M. E. Ewing
N_K WS i OKE! NEW C( IS ! Is MY 1 KI( Ife
Spot Cash House.
<!i [-: A PER TIIA N 1 FIE CH E A PEST. --s^.
Having just opt net) a new stock of goods at the Hous
t(»n ami Powell old stand, on the South West corner of
Public Square I invite the public to call on me if thev
want T< A R(FA INS IN 3
DRY GOODS,
HARDW VRE,
CROCKERY,
GLASS M ARE,
BOOTS A SHOES.
NOTIONS AND
; o
I sell for cash Only !
r have no had debts to lose lor which somebody el**
inust pay, and can sell cheaper than others
Come and see me and he satisfied, The following
prices of standard iroods will show what I am doing
Augnsia Shirting .5cU
Bleached Domestic .sto7ota
Good Jeans 15 t# «octa
' to'flu
Heavy Georgia Checks 9^^
Fianneiß ' 224 ' to ’ 33cU
’• Bools .....
Ladies’ Shawls to 25
\Y hell yon come town inquire for the
i mmu sm cn *
I will hny all remnants of Seed Cotton and pay th.
highest market pnee. ‘ *
Oct 29tli 1883
Jo hn MW^T
Liawrenceville Ga
Has now i'n hand, and is continually receiviu&f a lurs - *
stock of * 6
SUG \ It, COFFEE. ELOt R. ME VT, LAUD, CROCKERY, COM
FECITONERIES, CANNED GOODS, k A FULL LINE
OF H ARDWARE, BOOTS k SHOES.
He calls special attention toxins celebrated Safety
Matches and fine
rnw
1 hankin fe his customers for their liberal patronage,
he assures them that they will always find fair deuliag
and liberal prices at his house, Call and exanin* f*r
Yourself.
All pa 1 tics indebted to him by note or account are
respect fully urged to make immediate payn**t.
Prompt sett' mients make long friends
JOHN M, WILSON.
Oct 13th lc*B3—3mo
QUI( K SAt K, SWALL PItOIW,
B. F. White,
SUWANNEE GA.
The cheaiiebt Dry Goods, Groceries, Provieons, Boots, Shoes,
Crockery, Glassware, Notions, Umbrellas, and Clothing, is GwiousM
County.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES A SPBCLA . •*
SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS SOLD AND,
ATTACHMENTS FURNISHKD I
v Machine* Exchanged for Old Ones. r * ,'
Highest market price paid for all kinds of couirvy produces
kt-ep constat tly on band a ftoeh stock i»f merchantable jg .11
fair dealing and low prices, make it to the interest of tbe T
deal with me. I inviie inspection of my itock aud prices
rompetition. / J
\s
0(1 23 3883—2 •
me m
LA II HENCE 1 1LLE, GA
On Mobility Ibe 26tb inat., the
111. do signed will open tbe Globe
Note! in Lawrencevills, for tbe sc
coinmodaiion of ;be
And will be prepared to offer first
©lns* accommodations and prompt
attention to all who pa ronizs the
House.
A L. BATES.
Nor lftth- 83 -ts.
GKOUIA--GwiNKKft CoDNTT
Wheieas W. L. Andrews administra
tor of H. H. Andrews, rspreseuU to
the Court, in his [ictitlons, duly tiled
and entered ou record, that n. has
fully admiistered H. H. Andrews es
tate. Tills Is therefore to cite all Per
sons oonesrued, b.irsand creditors, to
show cause, if any they oau. why said
administrator should not be dischar
ged from his administrators and re
ceive letters of dismission, on first Mon
day July 1884.
J AMES T LAMKLN
Ordinary
March 13th 1884.—8 m.