Newspaper Page Text
Ths Weixly Gwinsett Heeai.d
Tuesday, April 15th 1884.
Lawrenceviile, - - Ga.
Atlanta claims 53,000 inhabit
ants.
Frank James is on trial at
Huntsville, Ala, for the Muscle
Shoal robbery.
Blind Tom, the musical prodigy
is again on the road and drawing
fine houses.
Bill Arp will make a lecturing
tour through South Carolina this
spring.
The taxable real estate of Rome
Ga., is assessed at three and one
half million dollars.
Prohibi'ion will go into effect
in Cobb county on the 12th inst.
The Southern Express Company
may expect te do a large jug busi
ness.
Unruly oxen ran away with R.
C. Montgomery, st Camming last
week, and his arm was broken in
two places.
The Governor of Maryland has
approved the bill authorizing the
city of Baltimore to loan the dir
Line Road for two million dol
lars.
Young Geo. D. Rice, a grandson
of the former Judge of this circuit
has served out his sentence in the
Penitentiary and returned to
Gainesville.
The Georgiaßaptist Convention
will assemble in Atlanta on the
24th inst., and the Southern Bap
tist Convention will meet in Balti
more on ibe 7th of May.
A scientist now insists that eggs
get better with age. And that an
egg two or three weeks ild is bet
ter than fresh from the nest.
The Pennsylvania Demoera ?y
at a recent convention adopted the
Ohio platform and selected dele
gates favorable to Samuel J. Run
Gall for President.
The forest fires ia North Coroli
na hsve destroyed a large amount
of the fine pine timber in several
counties. Turpentine farms were
badly damaged and many houses
and sauces burned.
W T Dowda, the DeKalk coun
ty seducer and kidnapper, who
was sentenced to the penitentiary
is moving Tor a new trial and will
take his case to the Supreme
Court.
Hall county wrestled with the
no fence and bond question again
last week. The majority for fence
was 714. Not a single district [in
the county gave a majority for do
fence. Upon the question of issu
ing bonds to pay for the new
Court House the vote stood bonds
608, no bonds 825.
L. R. Redmond the notorious
South Carolina outlaw, who was
sent to Albany Penitentiary, will
be returned to the South Carolina
penitentiary at the request of Gen.
Butler. Redmond, for a long
time evaded arrest end killed sev
eral men who attempted to arrest
him, he was at last surrendered
and shot to pieces and now carries
seven bullets in his body. He
is unab'« to work and cannot stand
the cold climate North and will be
returned where it is warmer and
he can be cared for by his friends.
The United States diet attorney
for the Southern Diet of Ga., has
sent a circular ts the several clerks
of the Superior court in his dis
trict, requesting them to furnish
him with the names and dates of
the offenses of all persons convict
ed of retailing without license and
a list of the witnesses for theStAte
This is right cute it. Darnell, bu
the clerks are generally dropping
his circular into the fire. Ii is no
part of their official duty to be
come informers for the revenue
department.
There is some dissatisfaction
expressed by some es the papers
at the course pursued by Atlanta
in reference to the New Orleans
Exposition, it is expected that
the State will make a display and
this display will be in the main
building. But Atlanta
to get op an exhibit as a distinct,
ive sea ure, not ns a part of the
Georgia display but simply to
blow her own horn. If all of the
leadiug cities conclude to adopt
the same plan, there will be no
eollectiv e exhibit of the State
where the wonderful resources of
the commonwealth can be present
ed to the visitors from all parts of
the world, but there will be a lit
tle house on one side represent
ing the enterprise of Atlanta, an
other representing Savannah, ai d
enother Macon or Columbus,while
the State will be unrepresented.—
There is a spirit of selfishness man
Rested in this separate scheme
which does not comport with the
high standing and liberal views of
the Capital eity*
The Vnflook
Jf here will be4olvot< s'n the eleeto
ral college. The Southern Spates
will cast 153. To constitute a ma
jority the Democrats will have to
obtain 201 votes. Counting the
entire Southern votes as safe, we
must'look elsewhere for 48 votes.
In 1880, Nevada. California and
New Jeisey cast their twenty
votes for Hancock and will proba
bly be carried this fall. This leaves
28 votes to be secured. New
York has thirty six votes and
therefore if that State is carried it
elects the Democrats candidate
with Bto spare II we fail in that
State our hope is in Indiana and
Ohio. The latter State has not
gone Democratic since the war in
a National election and can hard
ly be called doubtful, although a
Democratic Governor was elected
last fall. Our best chance of sue
cess is therefore to carry the slate
of A r ew York. With that we are
safe and have a fighting hance in
Connecticut an Ohio.
Culm
General Augero landed last
week in Cuba with a squad of men
from the Florida coast, and has
inaugurated an; insurrection in
the ever faithful Isle. It is be
lieved that a general uprising of
the native population against Spaa
ish rule is anticipated. And tl e
home government is sending addi
tional troops to the Island to drive
the invaders out. A number of
skirmishes have already occurred
between the .troops and
rebels, in which the latter were
successful.
The sympathy of the citizens of
this country has always beet, with
the rebels in thoir effort to throw
off the Spanish tyranny but by the
vigilance of the United S ates
Government in enforcing the neu
trality laws has prevented expedi
tion s to aid the insurgents, froiu
leaving our shores.
Under the educational bill now
pending be fore Congress, Geor
gia will receive as her prorata
I art of the fund $750,000 a year.
This amount supplementing the
present common school fund of
the State will materially aid
nishing an elementary education
to all classes. The bill provides
that the money shall be distribu
led.between the States on the
basis of illiteracy,. We presume
the fund will be distributed in the
State thaough the Department of
education to the several counties
in proporiion to the number of
children within school age.
It is a little remarkable (hat
some of.tbe bitterest opponents
of this till v ere Southern men,
headed by Gen Butler, of South
Carolina. They have conjured
up grave constitutional objections
to the measure and parade aruurd
in a dignified sort of way about
the bad policy of appropriating
money to be expended in the
States. This has been unfortu
nately a weakness of Southern rep
resent itive men in the National
Councils since the war.
The Yankees go for the appro
priations every t'me and get it,
and the money amorg
their constituents, whilehlio south
is allowed to stickle for a strict
construction of the Corstitution
and gnaw a hone.
Gen Grant is beginning to
loom up as a presidential candi
date. He has been in Washing
ton some time and while it has
been understood that he was on a
mere pleasure visit to tae copitol,
the knowing ones say that be has
been quietly laying the wires fir
another grand rally for the tnirii
term. The anti-Blaine men are
disposed to encourage his candi
dacy, believing t' at he is the on
ly man who can defeat the asiute
statesman, while the anti-Arthur
crowd are willing to compromise
on itim rather than see the Presi
dent succeed himself.
Bob Lincoln seems to be the
general favorite for the Vice Pres
idency. and several cf the lending
aspirants are anxions to form a
combination with him. Bob is
playing bis cards carefully, He
isjquietlj attending the duties of
his office and allowing the aspi
rants to cripple themselves, with
out mixing up with ihefight-
Mr Johnathan Norcros.V while
Republican party don’t seem to
be harmonious. Norcross wants
to admit colored members, while
Gen Longstreet is in favor of a
pure while party —don’t warn any
•negro in his’n. Tie Convention
was getting along swimmingly un
til Col Marcellus E Tbor-ton, not
unknown to fame, was permitted
to get possession of the floor, aad
he talked the cause to death. How
ever as a last resort another Con
vent ion was called to meet in May
to send delegates to Chicago. If
Col M rcellus gets a chance at that
Convention the Whig-Republican
parly will be a dead duck
Ne wspaper Snap,
The Ccnstitution and C inrier-
Journal have been fireing into
each other indiscriminantl* for
some time over the whisky and
tariff hills. Like most Newspa
per quarrels it has ended in per
sonalities. If Demoera 1 s get so
billions before tbe opening of the
campaign, where will it end iu the
heat of the engagement 1
We copy billow the latest fulmi
nat ion :
That lecherous hanger on of the
painted harlot of protection. The
Atlanta Constitu'ion, lias the ef
frontery and the ineolence o speak
of the Courier Journal as a ‘•free
lance.” Never a rogue, with a
bribe in his pocket, but is the first
and loudest to cry “stop thief.”
This Atlanta mercenary is the
month piece of as selfish and dis
honest a ring of corruptionists as
ever infested a state capitol. Un
der iis influence, the poli'icg of
Georgia are in a fair way to be
come as mean and sordid as tbe
politics of Pennsylvania. The
democrats of tbe empire stale of
<he south should emancipate them
selves at once and forever from
the thraldom sought to be estab
lished over them by railway clique B
iron foundries and coal mines, cot
ton factories and venal newspa
pers.
If we have ever called lis paper
a freelance we regret it. No man
that knows WaUerson 'will ever
call any paper he has control of a
free lance. He was a cowardly
dodger during the war, hanging
inthe rear of the army ready to
lie on cither side for a considera
tion. He never carried a free
lance then, and there was not a
man in either army as afrtfid of a
laaee as this man Watterson. We
have neither space nor timo to ban
dy abuse with this blackguard.
KKPIBI.K AN CONVENTION
The district Republican Conven
t'on, run by a few office holders,
met in Gainesville on inst.
W T B Wilson, Post Master of
Atlanta and J B Gaston. Dept.
Martha/, were elected delegates
to the Na'ional Republican Con
vention.
The notorious Skowhegnn Bry
ant was present and run tbe ma
chine. Ths convention endorsed
Arthur’s administration and asked
appointment ol Potash Farrow
for Judge of tbe Southern district
of Georgia.
An Executive Committee of two
for each eounty was appointed. R
A Wood and Daniel Barnes repre
sen tea Gwinnett.
Columbus 0., April 11. —An en
gine and tender on the Pan Hau
dle road were plunged into the
creek at Beaver station, near Day
ton, Ohio, last night, the passen
ger and baggage cars being turn
ed over. The engineer was ki'led
The fireman was fatal'y, and the
baggage master and postal clerk
were badly injured. None of the
passengers were badly injured. A
broken rail caused the accident.
The cause es the accident is said
to hove been the removal of a rail
by train robbers. They made no
attact on the train. The passen
gers all escaped injury. The
fireman and baggage master are
supposed to be fatally injured.
The express messenger was badly
hurt.
The Senate passed the BUir ed
ucational bill on Monday by a de
cisive majority. The bill was
amended in several impor ant par
ticulars or. the eve of its passage
and hence we cannot give its text,
As we understand it, the bill ap
propriates $77,000,00 as an educa
tional fund for the next eight
years, to be distributed to the sev
eral Sta es in proportion to illiter
acy us shown by the census of 18 -
80. For the first year $7,000,000-
Secoud year $10,000,000, the
hird year $15,000,000, and shall
then diminish a'.lbe rate 0f52,000,
000 yearly until the expiration of
the eighth year w lieu the appro
priation sbali cease.
//.til county is entitled to name
the next Senator from that die
trict, under the rotation system.
Col Mailer and Claud Estes are
the only aspirants yet on the track
Uncle Taylor Reynolds Las been
a candidate since the lutt election
for the House mid he will stick.
The Atlanta Constitution is
preparing to move into its new el
egant and eoniodious quarters ou
Alabama 8 rest. The old build
ing that has been the home of the
great lie vs-pa per of the South for
many years is offered for sale.
Governor Murry, the enemy of
Mormouism in Utah, was born iu
Kentucky, aud ah« If brother of
Governor Crittendeu. He is six
feet three inch* s high. 7/e was a
brigade commander it the age of
ninetsen and a genera l twenty
one.
In a difficulty at Clarkville last
week between Felix Home and
Charley Phillips, tha latter was
shot and mortally wounded
A Itncf With a W hirlwind
A remarkable and thrilling in
cident of Tuesday’s storm was re
lated to the reporter by a party
who was traveling on a train on
Chester and Lenoir narrow Gauge
railroad at the time incident oc
cured. The train bad passed Low
eryxvill and was speeding in | lie
direction of Lincolnton when all
aboard was s'nrled by a roaring
sound that could l>e distinctly
heard above the noise of the trail
and on glancing back thsy saw an
immense whirlwind tearing along
the railroad track following direct
ly behind the train at ft rapid
rate. Tbe engineneer was among
the first to see it, and "realiz rig
what the consequences would fc be
should ths wrh rlwind overtake
the train he pulled ths throttle
wide open and an exciteiug race
was began. The whirlwind was
net more than five hnudre t yards
behind tbe train and the anxious
passengers soon became aware
of the painful fact tha; it was grad
ua’y gaining upon them. 'I here
were several ladies in ths car and
they cried and carried on at a
terrible rate, while the men
danced about the car "h their ex
citemout, vainly yelling at the on
gineneer to put on mere attain.
The race was kept up in this
wnyfor two miles, when it turned
a curve in the road. Ms the whirl
wind struck the curve ii left the
railroad track speeding its way
straight on through the fields.
At the time it left the track it was
not more than three -hundred
yards behind the train. It was
a tluilling race aud all the passen
gers blessed that bottom of their
hearts—C harlot te Obssr\rr
Gath nevei fails to assa.-.lt the
South when opportunity offers,
and when the opportunity is lack
ing be makes it. In his Broad
way note book he says : “The fath
er of Robert E Lee, who for aw bile
lay in a Virginia jail for debt,
finally lost his life at the hands of
an anti-Federal mob in Buitiin re,
the precursors of t Lose subsequent
mobs which alternately maltreated
the adopted and the Union ci i
zens." This is not creditable to one
who aspires to the fame of a his
torian. The life and tbe death of
General Lee’s fa'her had nothing
to do with »he mob that resisted
the march of Bultcra troops
through Baltimore. But his his
tory is as faulty as his suggestions
Gee. Lee's father was wounded
by a mob while defending die prop
erty of a friend in Baltin Ore.
That he once lay in a Virginia pris
on was sdisgra?eto Virginia. He
died in Georgia and his remains
now lie in the grave yard at Dun
genness on Cumberland Island.
Telegraph & Messenger.
A Kick Gold Mine
The mine near Cleveland, in
White eounty. owned by Messrs.
Carlton, Reaves and Erwin, of Ath
ens,Jis probably the ricln st depos
it of gold in Georgia. A few years
ago one man at an expense of $7
and with a trough made by him
self in one week took out 124 pwt
of pure gold. An old man in
forme 1 Dr. Carlton that he could
point out a spot ten feet square
and by going down seven feet to
the slate rock he would guarntee
that the dirt would yield a cT av
profit of sßooLarge nugets are of
ten found and every pan of wash
ed shows collor, and plenty of it.
These gentlemen have offered a
heavy profit upon their investment
by an hnglißh company but declin
ed it.—Bannsr Watchman.
Doctor—Have you got the bet -
ter of the ague yet ?
Patient—No sor. Me and me
wife is as bad as iver, sor.
Doctor —Did you get that whis
ky aud quinine I prescribed?
Patient—Yis, sor; bu' it did no
good at all, at all.
Doctor—That is strange! You
took it according to the directions
I suppose?
Patient—Yis, nr ; ye know a
man and his wife are one.
Doctor —What has that to do
with it?
Patient,—Well, ye see, sor, bein'
as we are one flesh, I tuk the
whisky and gave Biddy the qui
nine.
A prominent firm in Bus rd
composed of two upright, liberal
baited gentlemen, bought 27 bales
of co’ton recently, and agreed to
give the profits resulting from its
sfle to two preachers. The profits
were $73 One of the gentlemen
being a Baptist, gave bis half, s3fl.
50, to Kev. J. L. R. Barrett, of
our c ty, the pastor of his church.
The other beiug a Methodist, di
vided his between Revs Armstrong
and Eukes. Tins is something
new, a noble precedent, and we
would like to see many more such
moves inaugurated.—Gainesville
Piedmont Press:
A clock at Brussels has been
going fpr eight months ami has not
required to be wound up since it
was first sot agoing. In fact ibe
sup do stlie winding of tins time
piece. A sh»tt exposed to the
sun causes an up draught of air
which sets a fan in motion. The
I'an actuates'ijiechausisni which
raises the weight of the clock un
til it reaches the top.and then
puls on a brake op tile fan until
the weight hap gone down a little,
when the fau is again liberated
aud proceeds to ao t as before
Conyers, Apr’! 11.—Mr. J. W.
Butler, of this county, lost liis
bouse and everything he had by
fire last Wednesday evening. Did
not even have a change of cloth
ing sot himself and family left.
He had had no fire in the house
since breakfast.
H>(lnc»il*)'» SiMooii
In the great atorra and nindfire
of last week, damage done
in Southern Georgia went up fill
It to $ 200.000. The fencing des
troyed alone repiesebted »n inc—
mense amount of labor the build
ing* burned and tlu s'ock kill
ed much more, while tl'.e drifty
sand thrownjover pr;> aredground
necessitates 'hat the workofthous
and* of hands must be done over
again
Bob Gilbert, colored Siting on
Forbes plantation, in Dooly,
had his corn crib and il Iris corn
destroyed, mge b< r u iih some
of bis bedding There was about
five thousand rails burned on the
same plantation. Dale's mill, in
Pierce county together with all
the dwelleng and other houses
on the east aide of the 8. F. W.
H. R. wero completely comaumed
by the fiie. It caught from die
slal> kiln This will throw a great
many hands out of imployment ”
In Taylor county, where there
is much sand the winds of last
Wednesday scattered t|'*< sands a
fost thick over all ihe ploughed
ground. New ground being clear
ed was burning b.nisheaps. This
fire was blown arouud^pr>miscu
ously,. and covered a wide swathe
of country. The two story resi
dence of Mrs. Little was destroy
ed. The entire growing crop of
Mr. T. Monford was burned.
The plantation of Mr. It 8. More
Mr Mr. It. G.JTom
lin were scorched over and all his
buildings burned. On Thursday
Mr. John Childers, living two
miles south oPtown and one of
the most progressive farmers in
our county, learning of the- fact
that the cyclone and fire had
worked such serious loss to Mr.
Moore collected from his own and
from other farms about twenty
hards and with liiui-ie’if these
tweu y hands and a good team
went to work with a vim to give
Moore the benefit of a days labor.
WORLDS
Industrial ad Cotton
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVEBNOL.
Whereas, it appears to be the
general desire of the people of
Georgia that oportunity be given
to exhibit the World’s Indus
trial and Cotton CentenoialjExpo
sition, which will be opened at the
city of New Orleans in Decembti
1884, the varied resources of the
Sta'e, I have thought proper,
therefore, to make known that
the following gentlemen have
been appointed Auxiliary t'om
missioners from the several dis
tricts, who in conjunciti-in with
Messrs D. C Bucod and Charles
H. Smith, Commissioners for the
State at large will arange for Ihe
collection, transportion and dis
play of articles intended for ex
hibition, to wit:
Ist Con. Dist Jas M Couper
2nd C >n Dist .... Wm A Harris
3rd Con Dist John A Cobb
4t,h Con Diet... .Henry It Harris
sth Con Dist L F Livingston
6th Con Dist f 'eo W Adams.
7tli Con Dist.. .Samuel W Leland
Bth Con Dist... .Thomas P Janea
9th Con Dist.... Tyler M Peeples
10th Con Dist... .J S Davidson
As a r.rc/eus for county organi
zation, the above named gentle
men will appoint a Commission
er in each county in their respec
tive Districts who will give to
the people all necessary aid and in
struction as to the manner of
making contiibutions to the Ex
paaition-
No Stale in the Union presents
a more inviting field forjenter
prise than Georgia, or bolds out a
more liberal rewar 1 to agricultur
al, manfac'uring or mechanical in
dus ry.
It is urgently recommended to
the good people of Georgia to
make these contributions so ample
and so select as to prove worthy
commnnweath that injoys such a
| reputation as ours in the opinion
■of the world as well as will ade
! qualify represen' the wonderful
' resources of onr beloved State.
HENRy D. jVcDANIEL
IBy the Governor: Governor
J. W. WARREN, Sec Ex Dept
mm
The Emperor Louts N»|H)leon smoked
only tLe finest eltrare the world could pro
duce. Prof. Horsford says the Empemrs
cigars were made specially for him in Ha
vana from leuf tobacco grown in the Golden
Belt of North Carolina, this being the finest
leaf grown Blackwell’s Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco is made from the same
leaf used iu the Emperor’s cigars, is abso
lutely pure and is unquestionably the best
tobacco ever offered.
Thackeray’s gifted daughter, Anne, In
her sketch of Alfred Tennyson, in Harper'i
M vMfVy, tells of her visit to the great i*oet
Hhe fouhd nun UJP.oking Blackwell’s Bull
Durham Tobacco’ aeui nim by Fon. James
Russell Lowell, American Minister u> tnc
Court of Bt. James.
In iiu.se days of adulteration, it is a com
fort to smokers n* khQtc that the Bull Dur
ham brand is absolutely pure and made
from the best tobacco the world produces.
Bbii'kweff’s Bull Durham Bin* king To
bacco tin> W a.i.i purps| qnuK All
dealers have it. None qeumue without
tne tnule iiiark of the B»U1.
Mum
A BURNHAMS
AEx&P’ pah»ilet free by
BURNHAM BROS.Y>sfV P 4
GWINNETT SHERIFF SALES.
Will be wl<l before the Court House
flour in l ho town ofLawrenoevill, (J win
unit i oiinLy Ga. within the legal hours
of sale on I tie first Tuesduy m May
next the following descrilied prop
erty to wit :
line half interseat In one bund ed
and twenty (120) acres of land, more
or loss, Iviugin Gwinnett county, jla.
and iu the .Mh district thereof, Pul
being part of land lots Nos :! and
twelve (12 1 bounded as follows :
tin the Weal by lands of John Pule
and olhees, on the North by .1 M Mar
lin J T Bowman, on the Hast bv
Milas Higgins, on I lie South by John
Pate, and being the place upon which
what is known as Seales mills is sitna
ted,
Levied on asTlic proper!y olJohn 11
Seales” bv virtue of and to sutislv
one ft fa from the Justiees court of
the47Bth Hist., G M of -end eouutv In
favor of Scott 1. Baugh vs said John
H Scales and K \V Bankston.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs
attorney. Levy made and i -turned
to me by C V Allen, LC.
Also at the sail* time and place
will he sold one town lot in the town
of Suwannee, Gwinnett eouuty, t)a„
and known in the plan of said town
as lot No ti. coma'inning one halt acre
mere or less A is.' one undivided naif
inteie-t in »i! that tract or parcel of
land situate lying and being in the
county of Gwinnett, and Iming part
of land lot No .I," in the 7th hist of
said eouuty, known and distinguished
ill tho ulan of ths lowu of Suwannee
as lot No fifteen i v l,7 and being t wen
tv five feet front and running hack
100 feet, with all Ihe improvements
thereon, being a two story brick store
house ,and double store, the other
half of said store Is used by.) K T ea
gle. Said lot. No Pi having been deed
ed to said J(’ Kinghv Abraham Moore
and KVf Johnson, under date of Nov
13th 1871.
Levied on by virtue of and to satis
fy one mortgageli fa from Gwinnett
Superior Court, tit favor of Maddox,
Rucker &Co vs said J(’ King Prop
erty pointed out in said li fa
Also at the same time and plaee
will be sold one half acre of land m
Gwinnett eouuty, with the improve
ments on the same, being two houses
built for stores, one of the same being
14x24, and ail joining lands of George
Teague, TX Smith and fronting on
the right of way of the Lnvvrt necville
Branch Hail Road. Known as L'bet.
Levied on as the property of defend
ant, M ,n Collins by virtue of and to
satisfy two fi fas from the Justices
court of (he 407thdist u ,w of said conn
ty in favor of R N Robinson vs said
VI M Collins. Levy made and return
ed to me by VV M Langley, L C
Also at the sta-ie time anti place
will lie sold one house and lot in the
town of Duluth, owinnett county, mi,
bounded on Ihe north by Dogwood
street, on the east by Guthrie street,
on the sout h and west by Mrs Barker
mid being thirty live yards square
Levied on t-lie property of VV l-’Brew
er by virtue of and to satisfy one
mortgage li fa from the Superior
court of said county in favor ol addle
man & Bowie vs said VV P Brewer.
Also at (he same time and plaee
will he sold an undivided half interest
in and to one hundred and I went \
acres of land, more or less, part of
lot Noßl2 in the sth district of Gwin
nett eounty Ga., it being 'the plaee
wheron the late Dr S A Scales resided
at the time of his death, and wheron
W C Allen now resides, adjoining
amis of Thomas Higgins, Janies Kil
ereuse and Hugh D Lowe.
Levied on as the property of the
Deft , joint H. Scales, by virtue of and
to satisfy one It fa from Uwint -It Su
perior Court in favor of AT Pattillo
X Co. vs said John 11 Scales. Proper
ty pointed out by l’l'lT attorney.
Sixty (80) acres of land {nr ire or
less, known as part of laud lot No 227,
in the 7th district of Gwinnett county
Georgia, adjoining lauds of j e sud
derth Lucinda Roberts, M Pass and
others,
Levied on as the property of Mrs
Rebecca McCutcheon by virtue of and
to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by j c
Lowery, tax collector of Gwinnett
county, for her State and eouutv tax
for the year 188.2
Levy made and returned tne bv VV.
M Langly L O.
April 7th 1884
JAS. M. PATTERSON,
Mch 31si 1884 Sheriff.
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
To all whom it may concern, IT A.
Teagle guardian for K A Jones, form
erly K A Brown, applies to me for
letters of dismission from said guardi
unship, and I will pass upon his uppli
cation on the llrst Monday in Februa
ry next at my office in Lawreuceville
said eounty.
JAS. T. LAMKIN,
Jan Ist 1883—4 w Ordinary
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
Moses Richardson lias in du form
applied to the undersigned for pi-rma
lient letters of administration on the
estate of George VV Wallace ate of
said county,deceased, and i v. ill pass
upon said application on the lii I Mon
dav 111 Mnv 1884
JAS T. LAMP IN
March 22nd 1884 Ordinary
GEOIUGA SCHuOL
i
1. Admits students of all a: and
liotli sexes.
2. Has students in daily attendance
representing all Denominations,
3. lias a Better location than uny
other School,
4. Offers more.uivantfges tlian any
other school.
5. Teaches more branches > f study
tlian any other school.
0. Has more and better teachers
than any other school.
7. is ‘hy far the best equipped
school in ttiis section.
8. Charges lower for Board ami Tu
tion than any other school.
Is®, Per M.
j Primary {.lasses, SI.OO
Intermediate ('lueses, 52.00
Academic Class, #3.00
Collegiate Classes, s4.n()
French and German, ijil.hO
Hebrew, Sim tush or Italian $2.00
| Vocal or Piano Lessons, S 4 00
Organ, Guitar or Cornet, §3OO
Painting in Oil. $4.00
Pain tin) in Waier Color a, $3.00
/hatping in Crayon, $3.00
Decorative Art, $2.00
Embroidery. Canvas nr .Y> t -
die WW * $2 00
Shell. Feather or H’or
Work, $2.00
Knitting or Netting, $0.50
Excellent Board From SB.OO
to SIO.OO
Elocution Free, Ilctnd Drawing
and Calisthenics taught Free.
Backward young ladies and gentle
nun privately taught if desired,
Miss C. A Hansel, formerly of Au
gusta, and well known us a trainer of
voting ladies, is now a member of 1 ]i<-
Faculty and will take personal charge
of non resident girls and young ladies
both iu out of school.
The Mvsio, An and other Depart
ments of the School arc in charge of
thoroughly competent and cut liuslas-
I lie Instructors
K.vcry one interested in the subjecj
; of K.ducation should write for further
information to
lerrell A. Simmons,
Hector
Nuncios*, Georgia.
Oct. 30t!i 1-tJJ.- U
Georgia—Gwinnett tlointy.
Whereas. Van ftavis and William
Fountain, adtjii'tist rotors of Thomas
Fountain represents collie court in
i their petition, duly tiled and entered
on record.'that they have fully admin
i-icivd Themes i'onnl: .Vs estate.
'This is therefore to ciienll persons
: concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show etuifie, if any they can, ally
said adininistisi> should not be
i discharged from their administration
; and receive letters of <i smissiou on
i I lie tirst Mondnv >n Julv, 18*4.
.1 { M KS T. T.AMKIT
April 1 'B4 Sum Ordinary
Georoia—Ghinnk i I W'ilTY,
Whereas,,Vl L Ati r, Kxecuior of
the will of R s Adair, represents to
flit- i ourt ill his petition duly filed
and entered ,*n record, that lie has
cm ried out said will. This is there
fore to cite all persm eonoerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if
any they . an, why said executor
should not > u iiischin ..i d from his ax
editorship mid receive letters of dis
mission on lU- -tirst Monday in July,
1884 J
J AS. T. LAMKIN,
March 2511 iSt *:imo Ordinary,
SIO,OOO 0N UFE & PROPERTY.
SIO,OOO ' ' r >• • * » pi-ra.-n
wti »• . ■ t . " i : 11»,» i i w •„
V ** 1 1 ' t•T\« If Ml,
I Mt -.-.1. re.. I - IS ot-li.
ron v , i mi*.
/JP : s * s - newton-s v4F>- V I tij-ra.
fl tq : I<l> II MMTOM, .v. L
<et.lt IS. I»r mrbO«. it • Bn. r. n v
M. E. Ewing
IS EW STORE! NEW GODS! NEW PTMCI&
Spot Cash House.
T CHE A PER THAN r i HE CHEAPEST.**^,
Having just opcjß'd a new stock of goods at. tki H*«n
ton and Powell old .stand, on the South W©at*e#m«r of
l‘uhlit Square I inrite the public to call on ate if they
want BA RG AIN SIN *
DRY GOODS.
HARDWIRE,
CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE,
BOOTS & SHOES,
NOTIONS AN#
I sell for cash Only !
1 have no bad debts to lose for which somebody
must pay, and can sell cheaper than others
Come and see me and he satisfied, The foliowinfl||
prices of standard Roods will show what Tam doing
Augusta Sliir'ing 5 0 t 8 .
Bleached Domestic 5 to 7ets
Good Jeans 15 t# ttOot*
l' rints to 7et»
\V orsu ds t» 18ets
Heavy Georgia Checks g c t*
Flilo,jel s .’.’.’.’‘i'ii'u’jact*
Brogan Shoes ■ • • -l! 1 - 2 ®
*• Boots $2.25
Ladies Shawl:, a6ets to $4 25
AVheii yoa come town inquire lor the
1 MSI® SPOT CiSI lift
I will buy all remnants of Seed Cotton and u.
highest mar ket price. r J
Oct 20th IrfSd
-
John M Wilson.
Lawrcnccville 6a
litis now on hand, and is co n tinually receiving' a larg#
stock of
SUGAR, COFFEE.FLOI R, MEAT, LARD, CROCKERY, COR
FECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, & A FULL LINE
OF H ARDWARE, BOOTS A SHOES.
He calls special attention to.lus celebrated Safety
Matches and fine
Thankin & his customers for their liberal patronage,
lie assures them that they will always find fair dealiay
and liberal prices at his house, Call and examine for
Yourself.
All patties indebted to him by note or aceouat are
respectfully urged to make immediate paymeat.
Prompt sett' unents make long friends
JOHN M, AVILSOtf.
Oc t 13th lo’B:i—3mo
QITK g SA E, SMALL PROFIT*,
B. F. White,
SUWANNEE GA.
The cheapest. Dry Goods, Groceries, Vrovieons, Boet*, Sheet,
Crnv-kerv Ghisswnre, Nidions, Umbrellas, and Clothing, ia NwinneH
County.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES A SPBOI4 ,
SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS SOLD aNB, 1
ATTACHMENTS FURNISHED ’
9 New Machines Exchanged for Old Ones.
Highest market price paid for all kind* of coua'ry pruS
k.-ep constantly on hand a fiesh stock of |j jj| jjj jJ
fair dealing and low prices, make it to the mtere*' f
deal with me. i iuviie inspection of my itock pr /
Tompetition. S i j® ,
O it 23 1883—2 / V-
! GLOBE HOTEL”
LA U 'RENVEYILISfoI
Oil Monday the With inst.,
uudcihigned will open the Globa*
Hotel in Lawrenceville, for the as
coinmodation of ihe
And will be prepared to offerfir*t
cla-n accommodations and prompt
a'tentionto all who pa'roniza the
House.
A. J, L. MATES.
Nov. 19th- ’B3-tf.
Geikiia—Gwinnktt County
Whereas W. L. Andrews adminlstra
tnr of H. H. Andrews, represents to
ihe Court in his petitions, duly tiled
mill entered on record, that he has
fully admiistered H. H. Andrews as
tute. This is therefore to cite all Par
sonscoiiceruei, heirs and creditors, te
sliow i iuise, if any t hey oan, why said
administrator should not he dischar
ged from his administrators and re
ceive letters of dismission, on first Mea
day July 1884. - ■
JihM LAMKIN
Ordinary
Vs trail lit It 18U.NWI *'