Newspaper Page Text
FIE GWINNETT HERALD
Howies, Pub
en-cent column.
notije.
roil _ . -
County,)
otice is hereby given that tf
he expiration of one month
. t hi a date, my wife, Mary A.
U„u. Wih by my concan t, be
es public or free trader, with
r i 2 bt to make contracts and
* e t ue same in her own name
to boll all her acquisitions as
narate estate.
v William Johshox,
, 7 Ctb 84.—1m0.
notice.
o >jeeis Lerebj given that
r( ,eL vert. Col. of gwinneit Co
dei a written contract with me
Lied,by sec. 4-50(>ofjthelaw
883 us a hireling until July
i Am! I will proscecuta any
)B who engages him during
time
J. xV. Kennerly
[aj 27 1884.
the school
jbool at the Academy will ba-
L a S aiu. Ist Monday in July.
o ‘ B will get the benefit of the
ilic fend
ant- :irJ :i:
intelligence.
[oprepar y was sold on the
Tuesday.
udge Hutchins returned last
k- from Clark Court.
fe regret to learn that Mrs
g. »ite of ltev. J. R. King is
y sick.
k will publish an original sto
len week written for the Hf.b
be early wheat crop ia getting
aad the harvest will begin
week.
be farmers club is making its
iial visits to the different farms
te members anti gtneraly hav#
eaeaut time.
met, J. Townley is the bee
of our town. He has been
f successful in manageing and
ing bees. From one gnm
eh he robbed last week, he g <t
pounds of honey.
he fines' it-awberriea we have
this sea s on or any othei
on as to that, was shewn ns
wetk bv Mr, G. W. Ambrose
ii town. They measured four
les round.
i _____
urtai Receiver George W
n closet up his appointments
n. perrons who have failed
ive in their property for taxa
"ill he double taxed unle» B
get their returns iubefore Lie
Car* closed.
r, \\. W. Griffin had recover
pfficieatly from his attack of
munis, io go home with his
er on laat Monday. On ac
it of his licknesiß he baa been
wlsd to suspend nig echo 1
I the beginning of next term.
a 'he adjourn id term of the
rerior Court approaches our
begin* to fill up. There are
ined there now, wading for
g* Hutchins levee, one wbi e
1 Hpeer, charged with as
t with intent to rape; Dick
lebuiy, assault and Latlerv;
Russell, assault and battery ;
Q bfudeon, Log atealing;
c ber Head and Tom Bond,
glsrj
1 ( oawßon left at our office
,J the peculiar looking
1,4 e RB- we ever bhw It is
Bt 'I inches long and is almost
c uy the ihf P 3 of an old sash-
Mgoiird, with the neck bend
‘fuund like a goft rd handle
* ,e examined it clesel y and
een unnij], i o fi n( j namo
tr»r Pr *‘ id,nt on it, or
e M * °r resemblance of the
Mll'nlT* an< * tba West hsve
““odedwjtb water, this sec
idrowth 1 ' 1 ! 1 " Lav ‘"g * remark
con.it Bo . m# places in
«hasf 1 tV lr ® inforined that
for fiv ° ea wator enough
1 garden W6ek ® to nin. Oats
* ufi ® rin * badly,
have Lad iT"*"’ and
et I}. • t)r - e opportunity
. \t lr ,° ro P* ia good condi
"«e!?, Weno l^ t *® oom
mv cooH COm Plaicing would
1,110 Schools
our
w ‘Hb. seen that the
“SceT? ,Si : oner Will be «“•
th , ° Saturday m this
her. r mSke <>ontraetß with
t 6ac i a * 9o bo not iced
Ho d : 10 “ ad j°i n i«g coun
(I • Slrat ° receive children
to tli» c'' mUSI make a l , Pl>Cr
° f^-: m “rr er givicg *
dages of tbe
UtlonCr- Unleßstblß
unta win "“P l '** l with their
u *
** ATTEMPT AT RAPK
The Aeeaeed in Jail
It would seem from the experi
ence of parties charged
in tliie county that men in their
right mind would hesitate before
attempting to commit the crime of
rape upon a respectable woman.
VV A Speer was lodged in jail
here charged with an attempt to
commit this hotrible crime upon
» respectable married woman liv
ing in the Southern pari of this
coun’y.
Speer w.ig living wi h Mr J H
Davis as a laborer on his farm,
and had been employed there for
two or three mouths. On the 22
inst., Mr Davie had seme business
At Liihonia and left bis wife at.
home. During the day,|acoordiug
« the testimony of Mrs Davis, tak
en before the committing court,
while she was at work about her
household allairs, Speer entered
the house with a razor in his hand
and approaching Mrs Davis told
her he leved her and made insult
ing proposals to her, This she
promptly resented ard told him
she would see him dead before
she would submit. Sj eer then
took hold of her aud she ran out
on the veranda, Speer followed
and renewed his proposition. He
then got a piitol and caught her
by the shoulder and tried to get
her to k■■ him, and when she re
fused and told him she was going
to Mi Johnsons aud would tell
them what had occurred, he threat
eneu to shoot her.
He kept her standing in the
yard about an hour before she
oould get away from him, while
he kept guard ovet her with hi*
pistol in his hand. He told her
he would accomplish his designs
f be had to kill her and then blow
his own brains out. As soon as
she could get away she went to
Mr. J Hinsons, and when her hus
band returned told him what had
occurred.
The warrant w»b sued out and
the Deft, arrested. He didnot
ci-obb examine her on the trial but
made a statement in which he
stated that he did come to the
house after medicine but denied
saying any thing out of the way
to Mre. Davie and also denied hav
ilig a razor or pistol.
The court committed him to
ail where he will probably re
main until the Grand jury investi
gates the matter.
Ceusty Cemmliiioam
The board of County Commis
sioner* met in regular session last
Monday- The full board was
present We give below a Sum
mary of the business disposed of
that will be interesting to the pub
lie.
Tne Hutchina ferry road near
Suwannee was reopened.
A public road was establisbsd
runningfrom near the Walton line
by /Jaynes Greek Church to Snell
ville.
Road commiaionera of all the di s
trieta in the county were appoin
ted and procesioners were also
appointed for each Malilia district.
We will publish the list next
Week.
The contract for rebuilding the
bridge across Suwanee, near Bax
ters, was let out to X S Garner for
$158,80.
The bridge at Camp’s Mills was
let to P P Pirale, for $164,75.
Thau with the bridge at Mont,
gomerya, will complete the bridges
of the county, which were washed
away last spring. And we are glad
t j atate that there will be money
enough in (he Treasury to pay the
emire cost wittioui having to in
crease the taxes for that purpose
next fall.
Tne contract with Mr. Norbeck
for rebuilding the Court House,
was affirmed by the board and his
bond accepte t. We understand
that the comracter intends going
to work at once, and will tear the
presmi building down this sum
mer. And the county authorities
will have to make some arrange
ments for offioes and a place to
hold court.
Sums tim« sin’s we published a
notice of W. C. Cole, Esq. having
been bit by a mad dog. He appli
ed a mad alone and thought that
he was entirely well. This wts
m January Along in Msreh lie
b ,gan to feel shoetiug pains in his
h. ad. and for thirty days he had a
continuous pain in tlie top of the
head about the base of the brain
and his entiio nervous system was
affected. He continued to take
medicine which gave him only tern
porarj relief, and a week or two
since he had a quart and half pint
of blot d taken from his arm, with
out feeling tiny perceptable incon
venience from it.
He is trying a receipe which we
publish in this issue, and while he
is satisfied it has done him soma
g(ft>d, is not yet assured that it
will prove a panacea for this terri
ble suffering as is claimed. If ex
perience shows it to be a reliable
remedy, i 1 is an important discov
ery
Demoeratie Mass Htrting
A meeting of the Democratic
party assembly i, ,iie Court
House at Lawrenceville, to dav.
ia pursuance ol' a call made by the
Axecuiive Committee, for the pur
pose of selecting delegates to the
•State Convention which assem
bles m Atlanta on the 18th inst.
to appoint delegates to the Nation
al Democratic Convention.
Du motion of Maj Simmons T
M 1 eeples was called to the chair
and C N Brand elected secretary,
ihe Chairman explained the ob
ject of the meeting ami a mounced
that, they were then readv for bus
mess.
Oq moiion of Maj. Simmons,the
meeting determined to seleci del
egates by ballot, the four highest
to be the delegates, and the next
four to be the alternates.
Ihe names of a large number
of citizens were put in nomination
and theehai, DHe.-rin
and W M Hunnicutt a? tellers to
receive the ballots and announce
the result.
On counting out the ro e the
following delegates were elect
ed.
OELEOATtS.
V\. E. Simmons.
T. M. Peeples.
M- P- King
Moses Martin.
ALTBBSATES.
M. Richardson
J. E, Cloud.
J. T. McElvany.
J. C. Smith.
On motion C. H. Brand was
elected a member of the Execu
tive committee for the I,awrence
villa district and e xofficio chair"
man.
W T Perry was elected a mem
ber for Ben “Smiths. A L Sam
inons for Hog Mountain. They
were appointed to fill vacancies.
On moiion of C // Brand, Esq.
1 he chairman was requested to ap
point a committee to draft suiia
ble resoluiions commemmorative
of Judge Terrell, the former chair
man of the Executive Commiitee.
Toe committee appointed were,
C H Brand, I'. E. Wiun and W. J.
Born
Col J. P Simmous offered the
following resolution which was
adopted by an almost unamshn jus
vote.
Wheieas, Tie Hou Allen D
Candler, our present representa
tive in Congress, was nominated
against his protest, bixi in defer -
ence to the wishes of his personal
and political friends, and at great
sacrifice of his pecuniary imerests
he accepted the nomination—
made a gallant canvass and was
triumphantly elecied and has serv
ed Lis country in ihat high posi
tion in a manner at oncehonorubie
10 him and satisfactory to his con
stituents. we therefore feel it our
duty to nim to indorse his cod
duct in that respec', from first to
last, by recommending him for re
nomination in the nsual way for a
second term in that honorable
body
The meeting then adjourned
T. M. PeepljKS. Ohv.
C, H. Brand. Seciy.
List of letters remaining in the
Post Office at Lawreliceville on
the first day of June 1884 :
GENTS LIST.
Mr. A G Hogan, Will Prewitt,
M T Brand, W T Boggs, I T Cor
ban, C A Cook, Ricb trd Bragg
(col) Wallace Craig, Samu’i Broad
oax, G II Davis, (2) Marion Dut
ton, Harrison Corsy, A ,1 Freeman
Chas Ewing, S L Green, Oliver
Hogan, A C Jackson, T J Kilgore,
AJ King, Warn Demore, T H"
Nichols, G W Pharr, Robt Massey
M J Peuee, Sandford Prewitt, R
M Smith, (2) W M Rica, W B Rob
erts, W. W. Roberts, James W.
Tel)ey,.John Taylor, W. E. Tarp
ley(3) Grant Taylor, G W Waldrass
J S Wood, Thomas Wilkins, G. E.
Whitwire.
Ladies List
Mrs. Beatie Cregg, Rebecca
Brasswell, Emily Brand, Sarah
Burde.t, Fannie Cowseri Miss Sa
rah Jane Ewing Mrs. Martha Gor
don, Margaret M. Smith, Mary
Night, Sarah D O’Kelley J P
Mitchell, Miss Annie Duncan, Mrs
Sarah Jane Pharr, Miss Willey, in
cere of William Rice, Miss Geor
gia Stevenson, Jane Tribb’e, Wil
lie Smith, Lula Strickland, Sivil
liantt Thomas N. G. Wages, Liz
zie Williams, Mrs. .l/alim Waddle,
Miss Cailie Jinin.
All of which if not called for in
thirty days will be aeut to the
-dead letter •flics at Washington
D C. W. H. Harvex P. M.
CmII Fur The Executive Commit
A meeting of the Democratic
Executive Cemmittee for tlie Ninth
Congressional District is hereby
callod to assemble in Gainesville,
on Tuesday ihe 1/th day of June.
1884, for tlie purpose of selecting
the place and desigria'ing iho time
for holding the Congressional Con
vertion, and fox the transaction of
sucli other business as tnaj prop
erly come before the Committee.
A full attendance is desired.
J. E Rsdwine Acting CLmir
Below will be found the list of
the Committee:
Banks—D. T. Bush.
Cherokee —W A. Teasley.
Dawson—H. B.Smith.
Fannin—Jamas Morris.
Forsyth— A. L. Keith.
Gilt er—T F- Grier.
Gwinnett—W. J Born.
H ill-—J. E. ReJwiue.
Habersham—A. Church.
Jackson —W C Howard.
Lutnkin—R H Baker.
Miltou—Dr. D. J. Hook.
Rabun— 1 T N McConnel.
Pickens—W Tate, Sr.
Towns—M. J. Brown,
Union—L. T- Christopher.
While—l J KirnaoV.
Dem, ratio papers in tlie district
will please copy.
* Cure for Hydrophobia.
Chicag ago, 111., March 7 To
the Editor ; —Having read in
your valuable paper of a recent da'e
of a number of persons having
been bitten bya rabid dog.andknow
ing the anxiety of mind caused
these persons and their families
of what horrible deaths may be
availing them iujthe near future
I wish in the cause of humanity
you would publish it. I hav*
known of fifty , ase* of persons
being bitten by rabid dogs in
Montgomery county, Pensylvania
in ihe past twenty ysais, aud not
a single death resulted where this
remedy was used according to di
rections, while those who refused
to take it aud had a “reguiar at
tend them, invaraiably died witL
the rabies. I have known of cases
where two persons were bitten ai
the same time, one took the reins
dj and never suffered from the
bi'e, while the other died with
rabies in nine weeks after; beiug
bitten. I would earutsily requst
all your half million readers to
cut I his out and preserve it, for
there is no telling wheu ihev wily
badly need it.
Take ounce "of elecampane
root grind in fime(s coffee mill will
do,) put in a piut of new milk,
boil down to a half piut, take ii at
one dose in the morning, and fast
till 4, p m of the same day. Hepeat
this every other day for three
nays, making three doses in all.
Tbs last two doses m»y consist of
<wo ounees of the root to the pint
of milk. It m important that it
be taken on an empty stomach, a
so that nothing should he eatenl
till from eight to ten hours aftei
taking.
I would also slate for general
information in regard to the cure
that the remedy can be taken at
any time. Most of those bitten
took in immediavely after being
bitten. Others in weeks after, and
siili others not till the rabies were
preseni. In in every case where a
patient wasableto swallowu cure
was i fleeted.
William H. /feed.
Hardly a day passes without
some man in Atlanta taking his
own life. The last case was one
that astounded everybody. Arch
Orme, who has for years been tick
<st agent at the car shed, for some
reason desired to shuffle off this
mortal coil. It is si pposed that
he was behind with liis cash ac
counts and concluded to settle it
with a pistol. At the last account
he was not dead but there was no
hope of his recovery.
The Rail Road Commission
at its session on last Tuesday, de
cried after July the first that the
ra'es on tlie Gainesville. Jefferson
& Southern Rail Road should be
reduced to three cents a mile.
And that the Louisville & VYod
ley, Talbotton, Elberton Hart
well, Lawren laville and Roswell
Rail Roads will be allowed to
charge no more than the standard
freight tariff on all classes of
freight with twebty per cent ail.
ded.
The dynamite fiend is still at
large in England. On the 30th
inst. several attempts were made
to blow up public buildings. Six
teen packets of dynamite were
found under the Nelson Monu
ment. The public feeling is grow
iog more bitter daily against the
fiends, who, wieekless of human
life, throw their destructive bombs
into places of public resort. Lynch
ing willscoa be in order when the
culprits are fouud.
It is 3iated that some of th«
creditors of Mr- James propose
to institute criminal proceedings
against him under a section of the
code which makes it a penitentia
ry offense for an insolvent bank or
individual to receive deposits with
a knowledge of that insolvency.
Dr. Franklin Pierce wit a found
guilty of manslaughter at Worces
ter, Mass. Ho had ordered a pa
tient wrapped from head to foot
in kerosene bandages. The out
er skm was destroyed, but iht in
human wretch ordered more ker
osene poured on. The woman
soon di d.
A walking match between Atlan
a and Macon will take place on
the 7tit of June. The sports of
each city are backing up their
boys.
The editor of theDeKsib News
has not voted for ten years but
1 he now proposes to wade right in
to tiie quagmire.
Col Geo T Barnes of Augusta,
is the coming limn for Congress
from the 10th d:st Hew.ll make
a full sclioilar physically an, l in el
lectually.
Bob Burdette says; “Don’t
be a fanatic. Don’t be a proliibi-
S tionist lunatic. Jus/ simply don’t
drink. Ail the whisky in America
can’t make you drunk if you don’t
drink any of it.”
Our Boston letter from F. O.
Hannah is too long for this issue.
I lie has been tianslered from the
English to the American Navy.
A Republican paper in New
Hampshire bus suspended on ac
eouui of the absence of the editor
He is in jail.
According to tne Tribune New
York city has 40,000 parsons who
depend on gambling for a liveli
hoo J.
Jug invert! is to have a uewspa
I p-r I’m ) around the Jug
Tnll th« children to cut out »nd u„ the comic
•Uholietto picture* m they appear from issue to
ifltue. They will be plcmM with the txMleotion.
i %
Thla apace is owned by
BUkCKWKIi/S BULL.
Of coureewemeen the f&moui animal appearing
on the label ol every irenuino paakage of bln. k
wall'a Bull Durham Srnokin* Tobacco. Every
dealer keep, thla, the leaf Smokln* Tobacco made
Moos genuine wlthaut trade mark of the 8011,
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE
■ Q"————
I will U»iu U*> ufflctiu the i unit
House on the following rluvs for the
purpose of making uoutraots with
teacUer* t* teach tba public acboivl#
for the present year, to wit
Lawreneev ill*.)
Harbins,
Bay Creek 4i June 7th
cates
Rockbridge, )
Berkshire,
Martins and | June 141 h
Norcroae,
Uuluth. j
Goodwin* a juue Jl»l
Sugar Hill j
. Cains, i
Hog Mt A juue 28th.
Ben Smiths)
Schools mav begin as earl v as tin*
first Monday in June if desirable.
Tile following action had by the
Board of education is published bli
the information of all concerned, aio
wit :
"The (’ S(' is ordered to advertise
in the IliiiALi), lliut teachers in ad
joining counties must make applica
tion to the C 8 C for permission In ad
mit children from this county into
their schools, giving a list of' theii
names aud ages during t lie* progress
of th*ir schools. They must also give
the grade of their license they hold
aud a copy of their contract made
with the Board of F.ilui-ation of the
county in which tlieir schools are lo
cated. Immediately after the close
of their schools then - reports must lie
forwarded to the (JSC. On failure
to comply with these regulations
their accounts will not lie allowed.'’
Thos. E. Winn, CSC
May l*th 1884 ts.
LOKILLALDS
MACCOBOY SNUFF.
CAUTION TO I'ONMI .VIKKS
As many inferior imitations have
appeared upon the market in packa
ges so closely resemeling ours as to de
ceive the unwary, we would request
the purchaser to see that the red lit.tr
ographed tin cans in which it is pack,
ed always hear
OUR NAME ANI) TRADE MARK,
In buying llie imitation you pav as
much for an inferior article as the gen
nine casts
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN THE GEN
LINE.
LorillarA’s Climax,
RED TIN TAG PLUGJTOBACCO
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing
Tobacco Made,
The Genuine always bears a Red Tin
Tag with our name thereon,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
May 6th 84 3mo
NOTICE TO BRIDGJTBUILD
ER3.
Will lie let to the lowest responsible
bidder oil Wednesday the 28th day of
May next, within the hours of ten a.
in. and 2 p. in., at the place where
the bridge is to lie constructed across
Suwannee Creek, at what is known as
Baxter's Bridge en tlie Lawrenoevllle
and Suwannee road. Said bridge is
to be first class. Main span across
the stream to be 10 feet bet ween arch
e», with supporting truss. Two ends
to be built 40 feet each, with wooden
arches,— making bridge 150 feet in
length. The timbers for building ends
will be furnished on the grounds. Con
tractor to furnish timber for main
span, and put up whole bridge.
ill also lie let to the lowest re
sponsible bidder ou Saturday, 31st
tfay of May next, within the hours
prescribed by law, 10 a m and 2 p in.,
at the place in said county known as
Camp's or Anthony’s mills, the erec
tion of a new bridge. Main' span to
be 06 feet, with two ends north end 50
feet, south end 40 feet long making
length of bridge 156 feet. The con
tractor to furnish all the materials,
except the irons, which will be fur
nished by the county. Full plan and
specifications can be seen by calling
on the undersigned.
These are important bridges and
good jobs will be reqquired The tim
bers for this last named bridge are
sawed out and can be furnished if de
sired on the ground.
JAS. D SPENCE,
Cbr Bd Co Conirs
liawrenceviHeQa. April 25th 84 ti.
g tc< iHul A, j To all and alngu
> lar, the Sheriffs
(i wionett County,l of said State greet
ing.
WHEREAS, Oil the 13tli day of .lan
nary, 1881, Joseph R Siidileiili as pi in
cipul and W PSudderth hs security,
entered into obligation before It M
Wheeier, Sheriff of said county, by
which they acknowledged themselves
to owe Hinl lie justly indebted to Al
lred II Colquit, Governor of uairiSlate
ami h.s successors in office, in tlie
sum os one hundred dollars, to be
void oil tli— condition that the said
Joseph tt N:. lerth make his personal
appearance fore the next Superior
Court to he held in and for said coun
ty, to answer for the offense of inisde
meaner.
Now on t his day the said Joseph It.
Sudderth, being called solemnly to
come into court to answer suid charge, j
ami the said Wm Sudderth, bail having
been warned to present tlie body of
his principarwhom he engaged to be
present this day to answer said < barge
and (lie said parties respectfully hav
ing wholly made default, it is there
fore considered by the Court that the
said Joseph It Sudderth and Wm P
Sudderth forfeit their obligation.
You therefore are hereby command
ed to make known to the said Joseph
It Sudderth, principal, and Wm 1*
Sudderth, security, that they l>c and
appear botere the next superior court
to lie held in and for said county, <>u
the first Monday in September next,
then and there to show cause, it any
they can, why judgement should not
be rendered against them on their
bond in favor of Alfred II Colquitt,
Governor, or Ids successors in office,
according to law, in such i uses made
amt provide I
ltness the lion N 1, Hiitchiie,
Judge of said <• him, this April huh
1883. TI. T. CAIN, clerk.
It appearing to the court that both
defendants in the within stated case
reside out of this State, to wit : in the
State of Alabama. It is therefore or
dered by the court that Scire Facias
in said case be served on said defend
ante by publication in the Gwinnett
Hekai.ii once a month for four months
previous to the September Term 1884,
ofthiscourl, !>ee Mill 1783.
Gwinnett Suiierior Court, Sept ad 1
jourued term, 1883,
N L HI'TCHINS,
A Ij M itch i.ei., .IS C W C
sloi'u-'l.u ft •iicr tl.
TAX COLLECTORS NOIOE.
f.afet Round,
I will be at tue following pla
ces at the limes stated ft v the pur
jiose of receiving ho tax returns
of Gwinnett county,* for the year
1884:
Mat tins, "Mon. May 12th
llerksl ire Titos " 13th
Rockbridge Wedns •* 14fh
Cates Thurs “ 15th
Bay Creek Fri. “ tfiih
Harbins Rat. “ 1 7 tt»
Ben Smiths Turn *• 20tli
Cains Thurs. “ 22nd
Hog Mountain Fri, “ 28rd
Buford Mon ** 2tith
Suwannee 7’ncs “ 27ih
Duluth A’cdtiH •• 28th
N< moss Thurs. “ 29ih
/jawrenceville Sat. “• 31st
Resident free holders arerequir 1
ed to make returns of their own !
property.
Geo. \V. Pharr,
Tax R,c.
L'lwrcni evillo April 30th 'B4 i
DISSOLI: ION
Notice is hereby civen that the
Merchantile firm of Snell & Saw
yer. who hav,. ben: engaged iu
busiresa at Snellville Gwinnett
Co. Oa , is de.eolv»d by mutual con
sent. The outstanding indebted
ness will be collected bv the old
ii: m.
SNELL A SAWYER,
April 22. Imo
WoolCardingMiilforSale
o
In.* sold al LawrencevHle,
tlw'mneti county, on the l>t
Tuesday in Jill} next to the liighesl
bidder, unless sold privately before
that time, one full sel of wool cards
including i»'uker, burer, long and
short roll ataebmenis, rti .
The muebiuery is new, having been
used hut a port ion of two seasons. It
will he sold b\ the heirs of the estate
of hr Ft' O'Kelley, for distribution
between the same.
For information, write the under
signed Lojfutitfville Oa. Anyone wish
ing to do ko, may examine the curds
for himself at ifoyl (jwmiiet t (’o.
This is a sptended uppoi t unit v for
some one toget a good harguiu. Term**
*»f sale easy, and made known on da>
of sale.
Sakah ]). O’Ki i.i.f.y
.Tune £IBB4 Agent for Kstate, (
A Homo for S le
TIIK otTcrs for salt*
eighty acres of laud in Itockhritlfj;©
district, uart of lot No B£l, adjoining
lands *f I). P. .\b*orc, Mrs, Horn, and
others. Sixty acres in cultivation, bul
lance in timber. Two residences, out )
h ouses, orchards, line spring aud well.
This is a comfortable home and good
farm in a first class neighborhood.
If not sold before the lirst Tu stlny
i.i October next at private s ih*. I will
on Matt day se’l the same to the high
est bidder at the Court llouseuoor in
Lawrenceville. Parties desiring to e
amine this farm will call on or address
me at Lawreneevillo
(JFORGE W. (TliVKIt.
may £(>1884. td.
STANDS AT THE HEAD
rtf E ID alf T ItV VMM,
DOMESTIC
That it i tlie acknowledged Lkaiieu
in tlm Trade is a fact that cannot lit
disputed.
MANY IMITATE IT!
NONA E'Q UAL IT
The Largest-Armed, (he Ihglitest-
Kimning, the most Beautiful Wood
work,
ANI) IS WARRANTED
To bo made of the best material,
To do any and all kinds of work,
To be ooin pie te in every reaped .
For Sale by
it f white,
Suwannee, Ga,
AGENTS \> ANTED in unocupied
territory. Address,
domestic sewing macij in e co
Richmond, Va.
July 11th 1883. -ly.
sps£
Will be mailed CDCC to all applicants and to
customers o! la*-1 * "Lt year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations, priors, descriptions and
directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
Sffds, Plants, tic 111 YUllialile to all*
DM, FERnYSCO.°».
A GRAND COMBINATION
The beat Political and Family newspaper in the
United States with the best Agricultural Journal. :
and a k< x>d reliable Watch for blit fifty cents more
than tho price of Watch alone.
The Weekly Courier-Journal and the
Heutf-Montnly Home ttiul Farm, tor the pur
j>oße of adding 100,000 New Subscribers to ,
their lists in the neat four mootlim, make the
following UNPAKALL.KLKII OFFER : the
two paper* one year and the Wnlorbiiry *
Wateli, for only SI. See the reduction*made: ■
RKGULAR PRICKM. I COMBINATION OmCK.
Cuuri'T Journal ... *1 IJU ,*r-TI I( ; TWO A A
sf'SKwaSl
Si. iO for only W ■
The (.'ourler-Journal (Henry Watterson Kdi- I
tor in Chief) i« an uncompromising enemy of mo
nopolies and the npirit of subsidy a* embodied in
THAI THIEVING
TARIFF!
It is too well known to render it necessary to apeak
of its character as a public news and family Journal
Tin* Home and Farm has the largest and
most attractive list of contributors of any agrleul- I
turai paper in the country. Its columns are de- !
voted exclusively to Agricultural and Home Topics.
Every phase of Farm life depicted and commented
on. It is made by larinem for fVinncrM. It .
treats Household matters extensively, and is in- I
dispensable to every housekeeper.
The WATKRItIIRV WATHI sills at the a
manufactory Cor Mil. A 0« and is widely known as \
the bent cheap Watch ever placed before the
public. For only *1 tki* Wnlrh and two j
paper*, one year, w ill he sent. Watch to one ;
address, and papers to another when so desired.
The Watch, under this offer, will c<»>t $1 less man
it can be bourht for at themannfactors Fourier-
Journal aua Home and Fur in, without wat<*i,
will be bent one year lor I ..»0. Sample copies
sent free of charge. Subscriptions can l>e sent to j
either W’. N. II AM) EM AN. Pres. (’miricr-lour
nal Co. Louisville. Kv r ft. F. AVF»M -A I
80' 1 ’■ ’ t. j
New Spring
and
SUMMER GOODS
The subscriber calls attention lo the fact that he ia
in leceipt ol his usu il stock of Spring 1 and Stun mar
gooilsj, consisting in part of
GENTS HATS,
L/IDIES TJNTRIMVIED HATS,
SHOES AND BOOTS,
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
STAPLE GOODS,
HARDWARE
RH litis, LAI NDKUED AND UN LAUNDERED
Ready Made Clothing
Boys Youths «£ men’s
To those in tol Ready nn-L -
«»l.»vi.nlio» 8 g *„. Ming’ iSrifta'TSirJ" ’Z
no! lie underseld hv
Any Market
North or South in Ibis Line,
«Jas. D Spcnoe,
Lawrenceville, (Ja., April Jlsl ISM|—,:{ m <>
Beats
S|iot Cash.
Ihe third year of our business in Eawrenc«villt» wr
|.n™„bout,l,= Ist ofFels„H Ta ,.u,aZ“r.te, L«l
. 1 Wlth our Partners by that time we desire to'clost
out our unusually large stock of
DRY GOODS,
WINTER BOOTS,
SHOES,
CLOTHING,*
H ATS. | y
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
A
i
tinware,
MW XSi
family GROCERIES,
DRUGS,
SADDLES, -
HARNESS A BFIDIiES, f
and all other goods that we keep. And in order to make
81110 14 "koi this, we have reduced our former
Casl, W’*™ VK » T Which ".on, Mow
do ii-ices at “Spot Casl,” hoimw ...Jthen call
I . ,' VI se| l you your goods. Our goods are warm
I .. '■ | .n:-,' l l l| ,'ul j| I. min-l otherwise we will tab.
them back and refund you your money.
**
' -x ' r <
Respectfully,
Lawrencevi. iGvJ >v 2)th 1883. -lOtA Ti LLO & c 0
H. P. CUESS& cO.
WARBLE WORKS
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
fcaliaa & Rutland MARBLE 31onum«fit«
HGX TOMBS HEAI AND FOOT STONES.
Wii l I ! stil Cis’ssls aiisase ,
Sizes and I’rices furnished on short nt tic e l>v
CHiJR” i STREE YSTONEMOUNTAIN, GEORG
PATENTS
KI t NN a CO., of the SciEXTinr AMr:T/y. e ~-
ttnuo toact u..h Solicitors for Patents, Car it*. Tr; -
Harks, Copyrights, for the United S a s . C.tna<
Rnsdand. Fnince, tJorniany. etc. Ha :u! ab-
Patents sent free. Thinv-teven years' e- , ; W*n.
Patents obtained thmu-ii MINS Al'o.t • noti*
to tha Scientific Am up a*, the larire. •. »»o»t,a
most widely circulated scientific paper, s?>.3iayc
Weekly. Splendid engravinrs and into* sting i
format ion. Specimen copy »»f the Hclem »i-c A am- • *
lcan sont Address MCXN A CO., S- ii-Ts rii i •
American office, ;&i Broadway, New ’Xork.
Levering’s Coffee.
us th« Bent.
Our Cofee is absolutely pure,
not glazed or colored, and u
selected from our large stock of
Green Coffee, with special ref
erenve to its Drinking Qualities.
Glazing and coloring Roasted
Coffee adds to the weight and
hides the ini perfections, which
is entirely against your inter
est as a consumer.
Ask your Grocer farLßVFeikdt
CorFEF. and take no oilier
E. LEVERING & CO.
£.<aW!«*«e ISM) Jlultinaure.
r - 'WSSF&fo
s.?n<t tit%2~C€nt * iarrnt for levering’* Cofto Cup and Saubmr