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GWINNETT HERALD
Peeples <f- Bowles, Pubs,
'EN-GENT COLUMN.
- - ■=% ~-=JI |
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Sit- 1
phen B. Boggs is under contract
with me as a cropper for 1884, ;
and all persons are forbidden to !
employ him during said time.— !
Any person who decoys said crop
per away is subject to indictment j
under the ae: passed in Sep em
ber 1883.
W B. Waiter.
March 11 h 84
NOTICE.
This is to notify all concerned !
that I have this day appointed and ;
constituted my son Win A. Bran
don my general agent to transact
all my business and any persons
having business with me will
please call on him.
Jos. P. Brandox .
April Ist 'B4. 4t.
It lacWsuii tiling
Tne undersigned has taken
charge of the shop formerly occu
pied by Walter Mitchell and so
lists a share of the public patron
age. Having had twenty years ex
penance as a smith, I think I can
give general satisfaction. Farm
aud repair work and horse-shoe
promptly done. Give me a trial.
LEWIS P JACKSON.
April 7tb. —lmo
hOOAL INTELLIGENCE.
The fruit crop is very promising
and if it can escape frosts for two
weeks it will be safe. By that
time the leaves will be large enough
to protect it.
MARRIED —By Rev. h. M.
April, 3rd ’B4 Mr. J. E
Scott to Miss -4dd e Wigly of Nor
cross, G i.
Mr W. E. Jones of Dvilnth, sold
bis tine jersey cow list week to
Mrs. Rogers for $501); aud a
calf six wnks ot 1 to W II Cornier
for S2OO.
lbe protracted meeting that lias
he n held in the Presbyterian
cburchfor 2]weeks by Dr Do lloae,
assisted by Dr McClelland and Dr
Fraser,closed last Friday night.
1 want contracts to move houses,
if built with stack chimneys can
move them any distance without
moving out the family, address,
Horace Payme, 177 Clark Street
Atlanta Ga.—3t.
Fine Oranges
last week from Mr-
J P. Hawthorn, of Orange county
Fla., a box of tine for
which he has our thank#!**
Ketimou
We return thinks oMe3s Hoi
oombe <& Sloan for so inait* :ioo
to attend a reunion of the old ci 'i
zens of Atlanta,of 1850, to beheld
next Thursday at the National
2/otel in tl e cry of Atlanta.
The Republicans held a district
convention at Gainesville last week
l o send delegates to Chicago. We
have not seen a report of their offi
cial proceedings. Warren Mor-
r ow and Dan Julver went up as
representatives from Gwinnett.
On next Wednesday Judge
H utchins will hjld court at cham
bers for the purp se of disposing
of a number of motions tor new
trial, and other matters that do
not requfre the interveni ion of a
ury. *, .
The GainesvilleDistnoi Confer
ence has been changed from the
sih Sunday in June to the 2nd
Sunday in July.
Let each Pastor report all Mis
sionary money paid
W aa. A. Parks, P. E.
Mr. Ltwis P. Jackson has taken
ch rge of the blacksmi th shop on
the East side of town and will
give satisfaction both in the cliur
fteter of his work and promptness.
He will move his family her* in a
short time and become a citizen
of tne town.
Most people are not careful
enough in preventing fire from
get'ing out at this season of the
year. To have a fence burned
down now is a serious misfortune
to farmers who have not time to
rebuild without neglecting their
crop. With the high winds so
common in April it is a diflucl*
thing to control„the spread of the
fire when once started in; the dry
leavrs or old fields.
On last Monday Richard Juhan
was brought to be return
ed to the Asylum. waß Bellt
theie last year but toget
home again and remained quietly
until a month or two eißce, when
he became so boisterous and dan
geious that his friends were com
pelled to hrve him taktn care of
by the public. He will beconfin
ed in jail until he ean be returned
to MiliedgevilL
On the first of July ft new tuail
r oute will go into operation, tl at
will supply a number of offices in
this county *it> ft Jregular service,
twicea weak.
I l.awreneevitle on
jjdfeh tfe fc V Saturdays, and
** •• > SweetWuter,tlunse
live.
r« ' f,om the,e to
1
A. t making the
A Strange Story
About a mouth ago a cow he- j
lon,, mg o Mr. Heniy Mathews
who lives on the Chattahoochee
ntar S rickland’s Berry, was bit by
a r.bid dog and subsequently
went mvl aud had to be killed.—
Within a short lime three of Mr.
Mathews' children were taken
sick, aud one of them, the young
est, has been 'ring totally uncon
scious for three weeks and died
last Sunday. Tbe other two are
very low and it is hardly probable
that they will live.
It is generally believed in the
neighborhood that the sickness of
‘hese children was caused by drink
ing the milk from ihe cow while
she was affected w’tb hydropho
bia. A' the time she was bit and
before the family suspected that
anything was tbe matter, the cow
was milked aud the children al
lowed to drink it. and it was prob
ably used by other members of
the family.
It is a little remarkable that on"
ly the children were affected, but
rom the fact that they were all
taken about the same time and are
similarly nftected and Ihe peculiar
ity of the disease, the conclusion
is prety well settled in public opin
ion that the disease was produced
from the condition of the cow.
Death ot Mrs Mitchell
It is with deep regret that we
»nt,ouuee the death of Mrs Caro
line Mitchell, widow of Madison
Mitchell. After a protracted sick
ness she died lasi Sunday raorn
j ing. and was burned on Monday
at ihe Fairview Cemetery.
Mis Mitchell was well advanced
in years, being about seventy
years of age ai the day of her
death. She was the mother of K
E Mitchell, who formerly repre
sented this county in the Legisla
ture, and of Dr G A Mitchell, of
Flowery Branch, and a sister of
Dr Orr, State School Commission
er.
We have known her for many
years, and take pleasure in 6ear
ing witness to her many virtues.
A devoted Christian, she was con
sciencious in the discharge of even
die smallest duties of life, and in
all the relations of wite, mother
aud neighbor, she filled the full
meusure of a woman's ambition.
She was so kind and considerate
of the feelings aud happiness of
every one who were within the
circle of her acquaintance that all
were her friends, and her death ia
an irrenruble loss to the communi
tyin which she lived so long.
On Monday night last, at Bell
on Ga., occurred one of ihe sad
dest deu lis ever known to that
commuuiiy, Mr. Joseph Fowler
that morning set tire to a plank
kiln. That night, after his fami
ly had retired, and just before he
wus to go to bed, he went out to
see how liis kiln wai getting on.
He was under the plank, which
was in weight about seven thou
sand pounds, rekindling the fir.,
when the supports gave away, the
whole weight of the timber falling
on him. killing him instantly.—
Mr. Fowler was about 43 years of
age, had a wife and several little
children. He recently' uniied
himself with the church, was a
most consistent Christian, and
one of the best and most highly
esteemed citizens of Bellton. Mr
Fowler bad for several years been
lighting against consumptive ten
dencies and bad just about recov
ered from that dire diseese.
Perhaps the greatest auffarer
in our community for a number
of years, has been Miss Oli via
Mills, who Las been confined to
her bed nearly all the time and
hardly sees a day pass in whbLi
she does not sutler such affliction
as to make life almost a burden,
and yet she bears it with the res
ignation that only a woman can
endure and suffer without, com
plaint. She has been for a week
or two in a very precarious condi
tion and frequently her friends
thought that the end had come,
hut we are glad to state that she
is better and it is hoped that her
improvement is permanent.
On last Saturday Stephen Fletch
er and Tkos. Bowen, two colored
citizens, were lodged in jail charg
ed with the crime of burglary.—
The charge is that two negroes
broke into a grocery between Du
iutl and Norcruss, and stole two
gallons of whisky and a dimijohn,
on Vie night of the third of April
As soon as ihey were arrested,
Bowen proposed to give his part
ner away, and immediately hunted
iip the whisky and returned it to
ts owner, but still he will stand a
good chance to enlist in the eer
vice of t he State.
The Gainesville Eagle was en
larged last week to a full eigbfc
column paper. Col Redwice Las
elbow room now, and with his
central location eau make his pa
per not only a paying investment
. but a power in the 9'h'district.
urying the
-tail
laTTam
s’v/fe §wm. • ,
In the court of Ordiuary on Mop
day J M Patterson and H J Ste
venson were appointed Adminis
trators of Fanny kteven(ton dec’ll.
The Will of Dr. S. A. Scales
was set aside aud the letters F.xrc
otory revoked.
J M Brackett was appointed
guardian of his wife. Amanda M
Brackett.
Du account of the sickness of
Judge Lamkins wife, tbe other
business was continued over to
he May term.
Mr Fields sent us last Monday
a sack of Flour, ground at Stric k
lam s mills which 1)6 has just
ovorhouled and put in Centrifu
gal bolting machinery. He claims
by Ihis late improvement, the
country mills can turn out Hour
equal to the best mills cf the
State The flour is very hand
some in appeaiance, but the bes l
test ft last is the “final analysis.’’
What kind of bread will it make’
We can answe r that better next
week.
A young man by tlie name of
I Aali, who hsi been in jail in Atlan
ta for some violation of the Reve
nue laws was discharged last Satin
day an I started home. Ho oniy
had one dollar te pay his fare aud
the conductor was about ,to put
him off at Dulntli but as soon as
the passenger , understood the sit
uation they raised a sufficient
amount to pay liis way to Gaines
ville and he went oil iiis way re
joycing.
Orlgi n of All Fool's Day
As this is the first day in
many jokes have been played u pon
the unwary. Many inaocent and
other wise persons have been im
posed upon during the observan
ce of the day, whilst undoubtedly
there are numberous persons who
consider themselves too smart to
be caught napping. Many of
the readers of the Times are per
haps not aware of the Biblical or
igin of the day. If they will turn
to the 31st verse of the 25th chap
ter of 2nd Kings, they will discov
er all about the day in the olden
ime.—Savannah Times.
Jug Tavern is to be innorporat
ed at an early day and it is stated
>bat the citizens desire a change
of name. It would be well. Jug
Tavern is a suggestive name, but
from the lawsuit that recently
stirred up her people, it seems
that the majority want it to be an
empty jug.
There will be peihaps less forms
dable opposition to the relecticn
of Clement of the 7th and Can
dler of the 9t.h congressional dis
trict than any others of the pres
ent Ga. delegation in congress.
—Milton Democrat.
A Sunday School institute will
be held at El Bethel M E church
commencing Friday, April 125th
1884, at 7 p. m., and to becontin
ued Saturday, 9a. m., and Satur
day nigh*.
Subjects to be discussed—ls'
Defects in our schools.
Ist Not properly classified.
2nd Imperfect financial system
3rd Not sufficiently provided
with Literature
. 4th Irregularity of officers and
teachers.
sth 7bo little alteutiou to rec
ords.
2nd Defects in the Superintend
ent.
Ist Ur interested and uninter
esting
3rd Defects in teachers.
Ist Do not study the lesson
enough
2nd Lack of originality
3rd Do not apply 'lie lesson.
4th Lack of teachers meeting s.
4th In the church.
Ist Members not interested in
the school.
All Stlnday School workers in
vised to life present and lake part
in the discussion,
By order of S S Com.
J. M. Fountain, See’y.
Letters remaining in the Post
Office on April 1 ,t 1884.
OKNTS’ LIST.
A F reeman, G M Atkinson J //
Bradford. J M Bennett, \7 D Byrd
Win Burdett, col, J D Bagwe'l, M.
W Brannon, Win Rurdett. Jim
Chrisiian, Charlie Could, W C
Cole, Esq J O t’haistian, W A nan
iel O K Davis, Esq S II Davis, W
F Davis. Thomas Dutton, Joseph j
Echenson, A O Edmonson, 2, J
Y Grinle, John J Griffith, John F
Hays, E S i Gloom be, S M Hig
gins, W B Haslett, C B Holmes,
Johnnie Hayes, 2, E D SiJohn. F
0 I.ovelass. W E Kilgore; WSA
Keown, E M Norton, J J liolston
H M Robertson, W E Tarply,
Green Stephens, Win .Strickland,
col, A S Thompson, W E Tarply,
James W Winn, J D Vanlanding
ham, Jeff Whitlock, J N Worthy.
ladies’ list.
Mrs E Aderholt, Miss Lou Aus
; tin, Maiy Jane Burdett, Mrs Eliz
abeth Brand; Mrs Sarah Burdett,
Miss Ellen Cosy, Mrs Mary E
! Craig, Mrs I. Oragg, Miss, Lillie
| Cooper, Mrs. Florence Chapel, Mrs
Elizabeth R. Davis, Miss Ellen
Ethridge, Mrs Josephine Fowler,
Mrs N. A. Franklin, Mrs. L. E
Hoi.and, Mrs. G. M. Ho mes, Mrs
Mary A. Johnson, Miss M. M.
! Kilgore, Miss. Roan Lestev. Miss
Mary McDaniel, Miss A. M. Mob
ley, Mrs M E, McConnell, Mbs.
.Wollie Phillips, Mias Lille Pullurn,
Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Miss. Willie
Smith, Miss Tbudie Tanner, Miss
Sarah Smith, Miss. H. A. L. Tip
ton, Miss Janie Tribble Miss Ma
ty Higgins.
Ail which if not cal' for in tbir
|ty days will be sent to the dead
I letter office at Washington, D. V.
W H. Have* P M
Ft.owk.rv Branch, Ga ,
March 29th 1884.
Editor IJerrdd :
Mr Asa Garrett who lives about
six miles from tine place,was womid
ed during the recent war, a mill
nin ball having struck him in the
leg below’ the knee’ His leg Ims
troubled him at times ever since! |
A few weeks ago mortification,
took place aud yesterday his leg
was am 1 a d above sh? kne"
joint, by Dr. Shaffer ot'Gainesville,
assisted by Dr. Mitchell of Ibis .
place, and other physicians of
neighboring towns.
Mr Garrison of this place, will |
soon have completed a splendid |
set of Livery aud feed s'ables.and j
will i hen be « ill bei er prepared i
to accommodate the traveling pub j
lie.
If we did not see ilie cvclo..e
that passed Gainesville the other
day, ITS beard it. It passed in
about five miles of this place.—
People who lived close enough to
see ii ai d still be out of danger,
say it did not travel more than 28
miles au hour and many nay not
more than 16 or 20 Mr Genie
Maxwell, who lives about 5 milts
of I ere, suffered more heavily than
any one else from til’s sectio'.—
His dwelling, smoke-house, corn
crib, and household and kitchen
furniture, were all carried away.—
Mr. Maxwell wits in the dwelling
at the time. The floor mid sills
were blown only about 50 yards,
everything else was blown for miles
The strange part of it is Mr. Max
well was uot kill d nor dangerous
ly wounded. When he came to
consciousness he found himself
lying on the floor almost cover, d
with rocks and plank. He was
right badly bruised. His wife and
child had gone to the spring about
two hundred yards off and were
out of the p.itii of the storm, lie
found pieces of his cooking stove |
miles away, and the driving wheel j
of his sewing m ichine was found
about one half rai efrom h s Louse.
The Entertainment given by the
Drainage club of this place was a
success, and netted enough money
to finish painting the academy
buiiding B.
A Deacon lu n Dilemma
An exciting case was concluded
here to day, says a Roi e, (N. Y,)
special of tho 29th ult, to the
W orld. AnnaYt Ficlitcr, a very |
comely young lady, aged 23. tned t
Henry Johnson, widower, ‘ged
70, for SIO,OOO damages for kiss
ing her. Miss Fichter is a neigh
bor of Johnson in this city. She*:
alledged that Johnson kissed her ]
on three occasions at least twelve
times. Johnson had an invalid j
wife and Mite Fichter attended j
l her often in the fall of 1882, and |
ministered to tier wants. The;
first time Johnson kissed her bhe
was washing Mrs Johnson's disl
os,|and had a kettle in her hand,
she says she did not drop (lie ket
lie, but don’i know why she did
uot, ns she was much excited.
Next time lie saw her home one
evming and kissed her at the gate
The third time was on Chris! mas,
1882, when he brought her a
Christmas present from his wife
and kissed her in her owu house*
She says she remonstrated with
him. On the second occasion she
told her mother that nas'y old
man had been kissing her again.
Defendant swore he kissed her
on iwo occasions becat se she look
ed so pleasant, but thought it no .
more harm than the' kissing of a
10 year old child. Tbe jury went
out at 10 o’clock and came in at
12, reporting that they could not
agree. Judge Vann sont them
backhand they came in this aft®r
uo.m with a verdict of $75 for
plaintiff. Much in'eiest has been
'manifested in the cine. The
court house was crowded. Both
parties are very respectable. The
; defendant has Leeu a deacon in
j the Baptist Church for forty
| years.
James W. Burnside, an old and
respected citizen of 'he town, was
buried here this afternoon. Hu
was a merchant and a member of
the Masonic lodge. The stores
were all closed and nearly all the
people attended the funeral. He
was buried with the beautiful and
impressive service of the brother
hood. Short addresses weie
made 1 y Col’s. Weir Boyd and W
P. Price, bo'h of whom h ire 1 eati.
mony to the integrity of the mau,
and his willingness io assist tin.
needy and further public enter
prises, Mr. Burnside was origi
nally from Appling, Columbia
Co. Ga. He moved to this place
in 1850. His fa'ber was killed
in a duel with G ;v. Crawford, and
was related to Gen. Burnside of
the Union army. He was a bach
elor and loaves only a brother and
t.uiuer us friends to mourn his
death. Col. Price remarked of
him that n .body ever charged him
wi l b dishonor.—Dahlonegn Sigr al.
Tilden is in favor of Payne as
the Demoirating candidate for
the Presidency, bin Payne says he
will not accept under any dream
siar.ces. Payne is for Tilden, but
he will not accept We are not in
favor of drafting any man, while
there are others who are anxious
to make Ihe taoe. It is rath r a
humiliating confession to make,
that we have only one man tti«’
can succeed**, mid be wid not have
the i.ffiit.
A man at Charleston has a pet
’ titled oyster, which he oilers to
' hire out for church «otf«d stews
How lo Wake m Storm Fit
Professor G. R. Gather, of the
Scientific Indicator published at
A«hvfile, tails how te make a
storm pit, as we ars now in the
midst of the cyclone season:
Dig deep enough to protect the
body in u standing position, trap
ping the room just above it ; make
it easily sccesible by movable
steps or ladder that cau bedispke
ed and laid on ihe bottom : keep
the trap ready when I lie storm
indicates the last trouble ; by
heavy beams erect, a shed bieak
oil the wo.-t side of the I't.'iar but
not above ground, and make it
sirong eunubti (o resist a catapult.
When you think it prudent to use
your cellar, keep cool and oMleot
ed, but move with celerity, and
never forget io taka the baby
down, if there is one in the house
as there should be in every well
regulated iamily ; go beneath the
■shelter and cling close to the wall.
Iu case of a rock waited cel.ar part
ly abov. the ground, build ihe
shed break oven with the ground
outside, though you have to ,'ierp
tinder it tor protection.
Follow these iuatinotions aud
you may defy the cyclone, no with
standing your house may come
d >wn over your head, and there
is absolutely no sefety in any oth
er moans.
An ax should be kept under the
shed-break. If you have no eel
‘ar bu> have a family, you should
not fail to provide one. If you go
into the cellar aud the hoise is
not blown away, dou t call your
self a fool. Your act will bo one
of heroism, and your precauti n
the fruit of wisdom.
Baruiim’s celebrated white ele
phant, which is "said" to have
cost hmi nearly a quater of a mil
lion of dollars, including freight
accompanied by two Burmese
priests has arrived in New York.
It is fonr’inshes higher than Fore
paugh’s alleged sacred elephant,
and Ihe country has Mr. Bard
um’s word for it that it is the only
“JinuwMie" sacred elephant
on this continent. This state
men I is sun t aim d by the fuel
that this white elephant is Aiot
white at all, but is black with
large pink spots on its trunk and
breast. Those who would believe
anything Mr. Forepaugli would
say about the elephant now. would
be irreverent enough to call I'orc
paugh'e little fore-foot high ci
gur ash colorod beast is no good
for Mr- Bartini has declaied Riid
proven it by his advance agent
Tooling Talooun is the grutest cu
riosity in the world.
A young man near Island
Shoals, Ga., iu ploughing found a
j'lgrontaing $9,500 in gold hurried
by his grand father in the Florida
Imlian war.
Two youths, not 20 years eld,
had a difficulty in Uniou county
Ga.. and one was shot and killed.
James Cook killed Jefferson Aiuler
son.
The grand jury of DeKalb conn
ty have found a true bill against
Major Green, of the Georgia road,
for running a freight train on Sun
day.
A Knnsus preacher predicts
from the pulpit thatjsome of lis
parishioners will “enter h—l on
roller skates.’’
Wclves are so tains in the north
ern pari of El Paso county, Texas,
that they come right up to the set
tiers’ doors to eat children.
A bill has passed congress milk
ing it a felony for any person false
ly and fraudulently to assume or
pretend to be an officer under the
authorities of the United Stales.
JOIIV B. KKUI.IHIN
The Leader of Low Prices.
SUWANNEE, GEORGIA.
Ten Thousand Dollars worth
General Merchandise a' prices
that will astonish the closest buy- 1
ers. Tale is cheai*. Come to I
Suwannee and we will convict-j
yuu of i he fact our talk is not over i
a handful of goods, but a first
class stock, and we guarantee to '
save you 10 'o 25 per eeut ou ev
ery dollar you buy of us—we are
going to sustain our well earned
reputation for selling good goods
at a saving of 10 to 25 per cent
to the people. Please note the
following prices :
Handle hoes 25 cts
Iron Foot Plow stocks... 1,00
Plows 4 to 5c lb
161bs Sugar 1,00.
91 is Coffee 1,00.
lOOlbs Flour 2,40,
41bs good Tobacco 1,00.
28lbs Nails 1,00.
Ga. Checks, pr yard 7c.
£ Shirting, pr. yd. ....... sc.
Good Bleaching, pr. yd sc.
TO CLOSE OF I’ the remnant
nf a big “Job’’ lot of Hats and
shoes we will offer these goods at
and beiow ecs! this week to close
them OUT. Wi ol hats 15c 25c 35c
40c 50c 75c mid SI,OO, that al
ways sell from 40c to $2.00 each.
These goods will never be mid as
cheap as we offer them. 350
bushels corn for sale. 10 cars
standard Guano and Acids for
~'l" ac cbwtp |> t l '" nRn-wea*.
TAX HR' RIVERS NOTICE.
2nd Round.
1 will lx? »t the following pla
ces at the times stated for the pro
pose of receiving the tax return*
of Gwinnett county, for the year
1884:
hawienceville Mon. April 2L*t
Mat tins, Tues “ 220 d
Berkshire Wedns •’ 88rd
Rockbridge Tliurs 24th
Cute* Fri. “ 25di
Buy Creek Sat “ 26th
Harbin* Mon “ 28th
Ren Smiths Tues. “ 22th
Cains Wedns “ ,80th
Hog Mountain Thnrs. May Ist
Buford Fri, “ 2nd
,Suwannee Sai “ 3rd,
Rawreneeuille /’nes “ tith 1
Duluth IVetlns. “ 7th
Nircross Thnrs. " Hill
Resident free hoidera are requir '
ed t(> make returns of their own
property.
(Iso. VV. Pharh.
Tax Rec.
Lswrvnceville April 7th 84
Thotsas LFovrlsr, M.D.
Having nc eutlT locat«<l ill (1 win- j
uott County temlerahia professional
sci \ let s us a Physician to the citizens j
Prompt attention to ail calls will he
given. t Mlice and a: the real
deuce of W A Cain on the Hurricane
Shoals road.
March *J4th 18K4 rtuio
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.
SK.AI.HI> I‘ItOPOSALS WILL UK
received until April to, in., tortile t*rw
tion of a Iwo story liriok huildiug, for
scliooi and Masonic hull I‘iinis mid
specitlealions cun lie seen at the seer*
fury's otticc in liuford Huts will he re
ccivcd lo furnish brick, liimher or
stone foundation separate Payment
will be made in money as (tic work
progresses. Seventy five mils in the
dollar on the estimates of the finished
work, and the remaining twenty live
.ents lo he paid within thirty days
from the completion of I he'contract
and its acceptance ; the board reserv
ing the right tn reject any or all bids.
Bids should lie addressed lo .1 K Cloud
secretary, ninl marked, "Proposals,
Buford (fa." •
THUAK.NKK, Plea t Hd Trustees
Ml rch 25 1884 2t
Uwinnktt Si caiiion Colht.
March Term 1884.
Ordered, lliut lids Court stand ad
journed until tlie third Mouduy ill Jii
ly next, and that persons, parties and
witnesses govern themselves accord
ingly.
Saul adjourned tennis ordered for
the purpose, llrsf, of trying cases in
which the • udge of the circuit is dis
qualilled, und then for lioaring suuh
other cases as it may be prut lloahleto
try.
Furl her, that this order, he publish
ed in Ihe I,winnett llciald for three
W4M>ks.
N. L. HUTCUINB
• J.C.W. c,
March 14th 1884.
A true exited from tha miuiites of
Uwlnnett Huperlor Court Mureli Term
18St. 11. T\ Cain.
c. s. c.
To Contractors
Scaled proposals will be riKHiivHd by
the Hoard of County CninmiftßioiicrM
of (J wiiuictl county’ until o'cloi k
M. on Tuesday, the:h)tb day of May
IKX4, lo Iniild a Court House in Hie
town of Lawrences ille, Heorgia.
The building will be of brick faced
wit b pressed brick and stone drress
uig, 100x04 feet, with slate roof, two
stories high and tilted up with all mv
eaaarv office*. court room uud fire
proof room, completed in modern
slyic.
The building to be completed by the
first day of September,
The contractor* to furnish all Ihe
material.
Payments will be made in install
ments asthe work progresses, on the
basis of seventy live per cent of the
finished work, upon estimates furnish
od by the architect.
Fun specification* and drawings of
the building can be seen at tin* office
of J. I).Spence, chairman of Iheftoard
or K. (i, Lind, Architect, (Ui Whitehall
Street, Atlanta La.
The < 'otnmissiencrs reserve t In* right
to reject any and all bids.
All bids should be addressed to
.lames l>. Spence, Chairman, Lawren
oeville Ha., and marked “Bids for
< ’ourt House."
JAMKH I>. SFKNCK,
Chairman.
March. 251« h I**4. Bw.
STANDS AT THE HEAD
| \\ '• a*
HIE LItiHT H(Jff\SMG
DOMESTIC
Tii.il it i tkie ackuowbfugHil Lkadeu
in the Trad# in a fart that cannot be
disputed.
MANY IMITATE IT!
I\ONE> EQUAL IT
The Largest-Armed, the Lightent-
Runuing, the moat Beautiful Wood
work,
AND IS WARRANTED
To be made of the bent material,
To do any and all kindn of work,
To Im* complete in every reaped.
For Sale |»y
It f » II IT IS,
rtIIWAMNKIC, (ii.
AIIKN'TH W ANTKI) in uiiocuple.l
territory. AililrMM,
IXIMKMTH BKVVINU MACH INK CO
Hii'limmiil. Vh.
July llth IKW. ly.
rERRY^^ra
ess
Will lie sn. IVcI rwrp to all appS’.tAius am! to
on* on* r*> <ri lav. rntt y«ar vilbout ortkriog it.
It contain* t*rkc», dem options and
dir*. ,;.>ns f..r planting all and Flowcf
Srv<k. i'iiiti*. . • Invaluable to Mil*
n u rsrrvvv jr, on ufT,io ' T
Winn
Druggist,
L A WKR S( 'RVILLK <IF/>KOI A,
Keed in ato' e a full line of’
Pure and fresh Drugs,
Standard Pat ant Medicine*.
Toilet and Fancy Articles
Machine oil at from 40 to #0 eenU per gallon
Full liar ofPaintS, white lend and oi a,
TOBACCO and BBOARS.
We also keey a select Stock of imported and Domes
\ie. Ilratidv. Whiskey,(Jin and Wine,for medical pur—
purposes.
mv
Sold by the bottle only.
DRUM* tOMPOUNDKDTO ORDKR.
Wllfll a»4 YJLVQUkH.
S. W. Corner, Public Square.
an nary lxt-IKBM
—
Boats
Spot Cash.
1 ! ai Tl
The third year of our business in Lawrenceville «r>
pi res about the Ist of February next and in order to aet
tle up with our partners by t hat time we desire to close,
out our unusually large stock of
DRY GOODS,
WINTER. BOOTH,
HOBS,
clothing,;
HATS,
HARDWARE,
CROCK KRY,
TINWARE,
FAMILY GROCERIES, '
DRUGH.
SADDLES,
HARNESS A BRIDLES,
and all other goods that we keep. And in order to makt
sure wO"k of this, we have reduced our former priest
from lu to 20 j*kr cknt which brings thorn below .Si»et
Cash 'iocs.”
Cc p -iccs at “Spot, Cash” houses and then call a.
and \> will sell you your goods. Our goods are warrai
ted a . .-©presented and it found otherwise we will tak»
them back and refund you your money.
Respectfully,
A T HATTILLO M Cm,
Lawrencevi 1 i (h 20th ISBU.—lttt.
CUANO and ACID
The undersigned is now prepared to lurni»li hit
uiiKtomers with the following brands ;
WALTON. WHAM &00., PLOW Bit AND.
(STERLING GUANO,
(STERLING ACID PHOSPHATE.
BRADLEY’S GUANO.
U 0. GUANO,
Baldwin guano
rBIOIPBi m CITTIM •PTNM
Acid 300 Touada
L ktfr uano 400
Alt Oth'r HraHdn 425 “
•IAMKS D SPENCE,
Lawrcnceville, Ga., Feb 12th ’B+—2mo
H. P. CUESS& cO.
BURBLE WORKS
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ftallan A Katlaad MiRBLH fioaaaaat
B OX TOMBS HEAD AND FOOT STONES.
W&MitMtt atdsta
Sizes and Priced furnished on short in i • a by
Mta,
«HUROH STREET,BTONIMOUNTAIN. GEORG
- ImL moral o» it.
ft We may moralize as much as we
lease about pain; but the fact is,
bat we don't like it while it lasts,
' nd that we want to get rid of it as
•oon as we can. Whether caused by
; heumatism, gout, disordered liver,
t eak nerves, irregular kidneys, bad
lood, or anything else that is just
le reverse erf what it should be the
>oner it is out of the system the
ippier we are. Whether pain is
ie result of imprudence to- of acci
ent, or is sent as a punishment kn
ur sins, may be a nice question for
he philosophers to argue; butpeo
e who are suffering want first to
e rid of the pain, after which those
hoarefond of argumentmay argue
:.e matter to their hearts content.
Above all theory, argument and
hrloaophy, comes the delightful
ct that Bpowits I«on BITTFIs
rives pain away. Sufferers rui no
sk in try ing this medicine, the only
impound containing iron which
.rnes no mischief with it. Those
ho have used it will tell you so;
id you can try for yourself by buy
g s botleof the aearost drugget
AKD
Vaughan,