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THU urWINNBTT HERALD Tuesday. June. 10th 1884 LawrenceTille, - - Ga. West Point had a destructive fire last Wednesday. Arch Orme, the Atlanta ticket agent who attempted to commit suicide, is still alive. A delegation of Georgians from Lumpkin and //all county, lef for Oregon last week. What will become of the white republican party now T Could not they invite brother lynch ovet to a free consultation ? Gen O EBabcock.formerly Gen Grant's secretary, was drowned tn Florida last week Bro Babcock 1 ost his candr in the whiskev ring * *' ° i frauds. At a stockholders meeting held last week. Hon. A. D. Candler w,i s re-elected President of the Gaiaes villa, Jefferson A Southern Rail road. The belled buzzard is making his annual rounds. It generally makes its appearance in the sum mer and is not heard ofnntil next | Gen. Sherman don't want any ! more politics in hisn. He expec'i to spend the ballance of his days i kissing the gtrls. When you goto Atlanta stop at the National Hotel. Col Hol combe aad Mr Sloan will give you j a hearty welcome. Nearly al ! the count es in the Sta'e held meetings last Tues day to select delegates 'to the State Democratic Convention. Bobby Lincoln, who had his ears pricked up for a nomination can now retire gracefully, his name was hardly mentioned. Such is fame. The Yankee papers are very se vere on the colored delegates— These papers report that the p. o. c. went around trying to sell their votes for the highest price. Old John Sherman hag been a candidate for President at every Convention since ihe war. He grows down like a cows tail. The Sherman's have had their day. In ♦he language of Guiteau, Glory, Ilallalujah ! Liberty Hall the old Lome of Gov. Stephens, was sol 1 lastTburs day. and purchased by Joseph Myers for ihe Stephens monu mental Assoeiation. The price paid was $2500. His library brought SIBOO The home is to be converted into a school. i Ad Atlanta man wants SIO,OOO from a Railroad for mashing his finger. Vs some fellow had bit it off in a fight, hie wounded fee'- ings could be healed with about thirty-seven and a half cents. It not only makes some difference as to wh< se ox is gored but wh se ox does the gearing. The Milton Pemeciat nomi natea Col T L Lewis for the Bei - ate. As it is Milton's Time, wt doubt whether a better selection could be made. Tom is a quiet man but when lie speaks, save something. With his experience in the House he would go to tit*' Sena'e fully equipped for good service. The sweet girl graduate is pre paring for the grandest occasion of her life, and roams 'through whole libraries of poetry for gems to sparl le in her composition, while the young man cultivates his mustache and wakes the echoes in the woods at early dawn and dus ky eve, wasting bis eloquence od the nodding trees. 'Twas evei thus. Each generation has to go through with this affliction It it certain as the measles and mumps. James Gillespie Blaine and Black Jack Logan will bead the n publioan procession during thi B campaign. We have heretofore remarked that Blaine is the lead ing statesman of his party. AL ability will not be questioned and no man in the government is bet ter qualified for that high position He is a sharp, werv politician an well illustrates what was said of distinguished Englishman. “fk gave up to party, what was meant for mankind.” While we hope 11 will be defeated, it is duo to con mon candor to say, that if we an to be ruled by u Ikpublican, w know of no man we would soonn trust than the “plumed knight.’’ As for Jack Logan, we do n I know what to aay. He used io ' i a rampart Democrat. Was a men her of the Charleston Conventii and raised a regiment to help tin confederates at the oponiug of ti t war, but by some hocus pocus, I was enlisted on the other side at rose rapidly to high rank. At politician he is a stalwart and ru with the machine wndor Grant.- He is more noted foi bad spellii ; and murdering the King s englisi than any other special trait. Bldine aad Logan T/IE NOMINEES The Republican Convention —Aa thchs Bread and Butter Bmo adf Pouted—Negro on Top. “Eye of newt aud toe of fro*.' Wool of list and tongue of do*. Adder's fork and Mew worm's sting For a ( harm nf powerful trouble, Like a licit broth boil and bubble. ’ The Republican National Con vention assembled in Ch’cago on the 3rd iasi. to nominate a candi - date for President and Vice Presi dent. It was a unique gathering of the stalwarts and halt breeds, carpet bager and offic* bolder star route thieves and puritani i) dudes, lobbyists, beggars o i hoi se back. The delegates cinstituted but a small portion of the horde ihat flocked to the feast. From Maine to California. the political wire workers snd sluggs pour ed in to the city, every man wit ban ax to grind. The building could accomodate 13 thousand, and yet the crowd , that hung around the doors and Oiled the stres s must have num-| bered two or three times that num ber of howling partizans, with lungs of bras* Blaine and Arthur were the leaders whose names elicited storms of applause when mention ed. The others were left in the back ground and nursed tLeir lit tle strength hoping for some wind-fall that might brmg luck to them. The first quostion that was like ly to test the strength of the as pirants was ihe temporary organi zation, this was regarded as of sufficient importance to make an issue on, aad both sides wanted to feel of iheir strength. THE NEGRO ON TOP Powell Clayton, a one aimed ex Union soldier from Ark., was put forward by thoßlaine men for Tern porary Chairman. This was inter., ded for a compliment to thejfiouth and the carpet j,bng element- The anti Blaine men|agreed to com bine against the Blaine crowd and if possible give him a b ack eye at the outset. To accomplish this t hey put in nomination John R. Lynch of Mississippi, uot only a color ad man, but an old fashioned negro. Upon counting it appear ed that Lynch was elected by the the following vote : Lynch 431 Clayton 387 The defeat by the Arthur and Edmunds men of Blain’scandidate was regarded as a great victory and was received with rounds of t pplaose. Lynch was escorted to he ch'tir, aud made a ( very s< risi ble speech, and so far as appears, conducted himself with becoming modesty dnriDg the shirt time he wielded the gavel. But the temporary defeat only added fuel to the flames, and the Blaise men wlto carried t ie enthu siasm of the convention, and the ou side crowd determined to rally for a death struggle. It was evi dent that he was entitled *o the nomination for if the rotton bor ougu delegates who did not rep resent a single electorial vote, Lad bsentlirown out ho would havebeen nominated o n the first ballot. E ery mention of his name brought down the house in long continued applause Ex-Senator, John B. Henderson of Missouri, was made permanent chairman and a platform was adopt ed. This platform takes strong ground in favor of a hig’u protec - tive tariff, but the other planks are after the old line, made io catch votes. Both sides skertnished around on the ballot question, the Blaine men would not cement to go into a ballot unless there were at least more than one, while the opposi tion wanted to take one ballot and then adjourn until next day io get their breath. The adjourn ment was defeated and the b.filet ordered with the following result: Ist ballot Blaine s34^ Ar hur 278 Edmunds 93 Logan 63| Havley 13 John Sberman 30 Gen. Sherman 2 Bob Lincoln j 4 Whole number of vote* cast.. .819 2nd ballot. Necessary to a choice 411 Blaine 349 Arthur, 277 Edmunds 85 Logan 61 Sherman 28 Hawley jg Lincoln 4 Genl Sherman, 2 3rd ballot. Blaine 375 Aitfiur _ 275 Edmunds (j»j Logan 53 Sherman ....25 Hawley • • • • 13 Lincoln 8 Uenl Sherman ....•••• 2 Blaine was steadily gaining ou each ballot aadas it became|evideut that the “plumed kr.ight” had the iriide track there was a terrible 1 chattering of teeth and smiting of knees among the bread and butler brigade. They were afraid to de sert dieir boss lest ilioy lose Iheir place now, and yet when Blein comes tn they felt that the Land of the avenger would Ire upon them. So they stuck. Gen Logan telegrnphed his friends to go to Blaine, and when the fourth ballot was called it was felt that the die was cast and that Blaine had fairly won the , rice and would be the neminee. On the fourth ballot Blame ro- 1 ceived 541, one hundred more than was necessary to nominato him, and the convention went off into the wildest scene of confusion. Genl ,/ohn A. Logan of Illinois was nominaied for Vice President on the first ballot. It was deemed necessary 'o place a military man on the ticke', and Logan was selected as a concession \ to the stalwart element led by ! Grant, Ooukling and the present administration. We copy below 6hoit biogra,.h ical notes of the candidates: James G Blai :e of Maine, the lead ing candidate for president, was born in Washington couDty, Pa., January 31. 1830. He graduated from Wabington college in 1847, I taught school for several years and i in 1854 went to Kenebec, Maine, j v her* he became the editor of ths Kenebec Journal. As an elegant 1 and powerful speaker be had al risdj gained prominence, when in 1358 he was chosen a member of the Ma.ne legislature. He went as a represenative to congress, fivat. in 1862 ; was made speaker of the house in 1869, and did not lay down the|gavel until 1875, when the democratic majority elected Sarnael J. Randall, his successor. The ensuring year be received the higest number of votes on the opening ballot for president in the national republican convention, at Ciucinnatti, which fiually nomina ted Mr. Hays. Apointed the sue* cessor of i*he dead se sutor Morrill of Maine, in 1879. Mr. Blaine was again a popular presidential caedi date in 1880, receiving 282 votes or the first ballot. John A. Logan,'the senior senator from Illaois, was born on a farm in southern Illinois, about fifty eight years ago. He received a common school was elected r-eunty clerk when he was siarce !y out of his teens. He enlis ted as a private in the war with Mexico, and left the army a quar te master. He then studied and practiced law, but, his aptitude for politics rea»serting it-elf, he be came a member of the Illinois leg islature in 1852, and again ’n 1856 having served one term as pro e ut ing attorney in the meantime. He was a presidential elector in 1856. and then went to congress, serving continuously until the out break ofj tke'civil war. Enteiirg the army ns colonel he attained the runk as Major-general. in 1865 he was appointed minister to Mexico but declined. He was elected to the fortieth ' and forty first congresses, and in 1871 was chosen to succeed Hon. Richard Yates in the nnred state* stnate. Alter serving’one 'ertn he return ed to his law practise but was ag ain sent to the senate in 1879. WILL TIMM S ACCEPT? We are in the midst of a most remarkable canvass. The Repub licans have put their ticket in the field, and it is useless to disguise the fact that it is a strong ticket. They have nominated two leaders, one from the Last and the other from the West, and their campaign opens with unprecedented enthusi asm. \\ hat is the Democracy doing ? With a majority of the popular vote on our side, and a large ma jority in the Souse of Representa tives, and with encouraging pros pvete for success this fall, we find our leaders divided aud bickering at Washington over the tariff que« tion, and the country, within a month of the Democratic nomina tion entirely at sea, as to the can didate who will lead us to victory. It is not unusual for the party to be divided as te the most available man, this is natural, and it bege s investigation, discussion, compari son of views, and when the conven tion atsfeuroies the public mind is turned to two or three leaders wiiO»e merits aDd availability b»Ve been cauvassed and an intelligent decisi >u is made. But in less than thirty da the party must stake the issues : , in the strength of one man. If -,, e aiake a mistake the country v. i.l floULdar along under Republic u rule as it has done for I wenty-four years; if we succeed new men, with now methods, will come it.to power. The horde of leeches who have bled the Treasury and fatten ed on their own corruption will be sent to the rear, and reform will be die watchword from Maine to California. Who is to bo our leader ? is a question that will present itself to the country until the nomination Is mad# It would seem from the indications that the public mind is turned to the old ticket as the only hope of sm-cess. Other HfuiH.-s are tnentioiied, B&y&rd, Cleveland, Flower, McDonald, Oar lyle, Heweit, ami a dozen others, yet none of them seems to have touched die chord of populsraffec tien uni confidence like the old ticket. When we propose to discuss this ticket, we are met on the threshold with ihe question, Will Tilden ac cept * There is no doubt that e then of the others will accept, and j therefore their claims can be legit imately discussed, but the uncer tainty that hangs like a cloud over the intention of the man th whom \ a majority look, is perplexing, snd i will breed confusion. Admitting that he .s the first choice of the party, his refusal to speak or even intimate bis willingness to make j the race, leavss us at sea. The claims of otherb areignored ! until this qnestion is settled. And we present ihe spectacleof a great I army, dis lganized upen the eve of a great battle, that is to decide the destiny of a nation, waiting to ; k»ow whether a certain comman der is to lead us. This very uu- ! certainty will disorganize or for ces, unnerve the men and place us at a disadvantage. We do not believe tha Tilden j will accept. And the best evidence j is the fact that ia the State of New i York, where bis views are beat, known, there is now going on a Kilkeny fight between* Cleveland and Flower to secure the delega tion from that State. Both of these men are Tilden's friends, and if they did not know that he was out of the race, they would not bs making such gigantic efforts to control the vote of their own State in their own interest. Be/ow we copy the moiit reli* ble information that has yet smina ted from Tildeu on this subject, and it but confirms the suspicion that his long »il«ne# was for a pur povo : Washington, June 4.— There is now every reason to be] eve that Tilden will not accspt the nomina tion of the Demoeratict conven tion. Represent!tive Dorsheimer of New York, having Leard the contradictory statement of Con gressmen who huve been calling on Tilden this spring as to Til dew’s intentions in regard to the nomination, determined to asser tain exactly what Tilden propos ed to do. Through Charles A. Dana he learned that Tildeu would not be a candidate before tkoDeiu ocriatic convention. This infor mation Mr. Dorsheimer has con veyed to his Democratic friends in the Senate and House. The res ult is a very gemral expression of sentiment by bo h Stmtora and members in favor of the nomina tion of Bayard. Bayard and Me Donald is the ti ket aud most gen erally named. In his letter to Mr. Dana, asking him to see Mr Ders shfcitner said that the Democratic party was suffering through the general uncertainty as to Mr. Til den’s int ntions. The partr, be said, was drifting to and fro, rud de.iess and befogged, at a time when it was necessary to go for ward confidently. He begged Mr Dana for the party’s sake, to see Mr. Tilden, show him t ;e evil ef fects of the present unccrtanty.uid urge him te declare himself. Last Friday Dorsheimer went to New York, saw Mr. Dana. The later reported that he had visited Til den and had submitted to him all the arguments presented in Mr- Dorsluimer’s letter. After listening patiently Mr Tilden replied that lie bad not wa vend an instant in his purpose to forbid the use of bis name. He then showed to Mr. Dana a letter written by himself in which in terms most positive, emphatic and unequivocal, he not OQly refuses the use of his name, but declaims that he would not accept the nom ination if tendered him, and that he would not be a candidate un der any circumstances. “I wrote that letter,” said Mr. Tilden, “lo Mr. Dana, in substance, two months ago, with the intention of making it public then, but’ they persuaded nm to withhold it for a time, and 1 shall now have it read in the State Democratic conven tion, on the 18th of June.” In speaking of ‘ithey” Mr. Tilden re ferred to Messrs. Bigelow, Man ning and several other Democrat ic politicians who held very close relations with him. He said that they had some purposes to sub serve which would have been in jured by the immediate publica ti nos the letter, and as he, per i Bonai ly, did not care for a little de | lay, lie consented to withhold it until the meeting of the State ! convention. Mr. Dai a assured Mr. Dorshe mer that Le saw and read Mr. Tilden’e letter, and that there was no question of Mr. Til den's perfect sincerity—that he is , not and will not be a candidate under any consideration. The purpose to bo subserved on the l>art of Mr. Manning and other Tilden advisers, is believed to be substitution of Cleveland in Til den’s place. Flower; is regarded here as out of the race. ~~ —«»••• m —— This is the explanation of a De troit wife in the Free Press of that city: “I saw in your paper the other day an account of a divoice suit brought by me. I wish you would say in your next issue that I done it in a moment of haste and passion. He etruck me with a hammer, bu» it wai a tank ham mer. My own temper is bad and perhaps I deserved it.” Edmunds and Blaine run off from Washington during the ses- ! sion of the Convention. They wanted to get off in a corner to brace up their nerves with a pri vate drink. H. W.J. Ham, the coriespoc | dent of the Eagle, gives the follow ing Description of Henry G. Tur ner's speech in congress : No man in this congress Las made as much reputation on cne speech as did Mr. Turner the otli *r day on his argument in the Wallace-McKinley contested elec tion case. Judge Hanney of the Boston bar who makes SIOO,OOO n year by his law practice, at d is conceded 'lie ablest constitutional lawyer on 1 heßepublican si le, was putforwardby the minority tom nke the legal arguineut for McKinley To say that Mr. Turner anttila ted him is to put it mildly. / have never seSD any thing like it. .Tbi-i pale, quiet impassive Gtoigian sat stolid and apparently iedifl'er ent under ths invective and ingen ious argument of the gieat Mass achusetts Jurist, mit,l when he had finished he arose and shook himself as a lion coming from his lair to punish a catamount who had ai n ye 1 with his liowlirg, at d falling upon him in a frousy of in vective, scareasm logic and elo quence, he rendered him hip *u.d thigh, with a ‘merciless wi'betug overwhelming argument that pro duced *|jpeifect stoim of applause on the floor and in the galleries. /7e eveu turned Judge Run-ley's own gnus upon him and proved that lie had deduced false conclu sions from the authorities which he had quoted. Mr. Turner sus tained fbe repert of his committee not only against the ablest leaders among the Republicans, but fight ing as well in the ranks of his own pary such men »s Frank Hurd, and Mills of Texas, and Robertson of Kentucky all of whom made speeches in favor of McKinley. Nevertheless Mr. Turner carried the House with him and McKin ley was unseated by a vote of 158 to 108. It was 9 grand victory,, and made me proud that he wan e Georgian. A fotirteen year old cowboy was driving a steer through Norfolk Neb., the other day. It got scar ed aud dashed through the back door of a saloon and out at ihe front on a dead run, followed by the daring boy on ill pony. As the steer passed through he jump ed clear over a table, around which were four me.i engaged in playing a friendly game of whisi. VVheu the men saw Hie boy follow ing the steer they dodged under the table, which made the pony's passage easy in leaping over the table. Fortunately the doors were wide enough in both rear and front to make a good place of entrance and exit foi the fright ened steer. The Washington correspondent of the Richmond Dispa'ch writes : Governor, Brown I hear, has fre quently said that the safest poli cy, would be for the South to say to the repretent lives of New Jer sey, New York, Connecticut, Ohio, Indiana, California and (Neva da, meet togetlierand care'udy cot » sider upon what platform yon can carry your St. tea for the Demo cratic presidential ticket, and we go with yeu. His idea was that every issue is subordinate to the great one of cairying the election in November, and thereby placing the Seuth on an equality in the g. vernment with other stetions.” Gen. VVoolford, Democratic rep resentave frem Kentucky, who was a 1 niou man, delivered the oration at, Arlington. He said if there had beeu no prayers, no men, no votes for the nation’* de fense save those called in party parlance Republican the flag would have gone down. GWINA'ETT SHERIFF SALE. Wilt he sold before the t ourt House door, in th* town of Lav reiioevillo, Gwinnett county tla. within tlie legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July next, the following described property, to-wit: Sixty six acres of land, moreor less, lying in the county of Gwinnett, !>e mg cart of lot No 26.1 and lying in the 6th dist of said county, adjoining lands of J 0 New and Webb and also adjoining the Uichmond & Danville Rail Road. Levied on as the property of II \Y Howell by virtue of and to satisfy one fl fa from Gwinnett Superior Court in favor of George Hillyer vs H W How *ml and C F Howell. Properly point ed out by plaintiff a attorney. JAS. M PATTERSON, Jane 2nd 1884. Sheriff. Georgia—Gwinnett County. To all whom it may concern, i’hos w Davis, guardian for Mordeeai E Gibeon and Sherod W Davis, applies to aie for letters of dismission from said guardian, and I will pass upon his application on the first Monday in J uly next, atiny office in Lawreooe ville, said counuy. J AS T LAMKIN, Jtme3 1884 Ordinary, Georgia—Gwinnett Ctunty. Moses Richardson, administrator of (,eo vv Wallace, deceased, has in are sorm applied to the undersigned for leave to sell one house and lot in the town of Norcross, adjoining lots of Lively ft VeElroy and othors. 33 feet front by 130 Tear, belonging to said deceased’s estate, for the pur pose of paying the debts and for (list ri potion, and said applicat ion will be pardon the first Monday in July, J AM T LAM KIX, June „ 1684 Ordinary, Notice to Debtors & Creditors AM l»«;sons indebted to the estate of (,c° W Wallace, late of (Iwinnett county, deceased, arc notified to make immediate payment, and all persons having chums against said estate are notified to file I hem with the under signed properly proven, as required by law. 1 MOSES RICHARDSON, June Ist 1884 Administrator. Georgia—Gwinnett Couuty : To all whom it may concern ; J M Patterson and II J Stevenson Sr. administrators of Fannie st-v n-1 son deceased, has in due form up di ed to tho undersigned for ler o t■ /. p * the lands belonging to the estate ol , said deceased, to-wit, One half in- 1 , f e ?mV l . t / ,w^ an<lo,le acres I of lot No 84, and one half interest in W) acres pnrtof lot No sr>. in the 7th I tlist of said county, and said upplica- 1 James T Larnkin, May 6(ti 1884 4w. U ‘ aiuury CITATION TO ESTABLISH NEW HOAD rnthema ter of new road from near the county line to Snellville, Com missioners made the inflowing re port GEORGIA, > To the Board of conn Gwinnett Co. f ty commissioner*, v We t lif undersigned Road enmmia aionersof the 1295(1i5t., g. m. of said touuty, make tics our report for a new pmilie road commencing at the coun ty line near the tesidence Z R Maliaf fey and leading to LogsnsviUe. run ning said road in the direction of Nncilville, to the Lawreneevifle and Covington road near Scott Cooper’s residence, across Brushy < -eek at W vv Webbs bridge, thence running land lines between .foott Cooper and land belonging to the estate of Levi M coop er, deed, to sutelcment road at the Landrum Ford place intersecting said settlement road and running said road ts> within 200 yards of Haynes creek near the line between Pitt man will iams aud Jackson Rawlins, theuee in tersecting said settlement road,'and running said road in front of Thus wortheys residence, thence to the road leading to t lie residence otj Pitt man williams, thence leaving the orig inal setttlen.ent road to Ihe right and running said road to said Williams res idence, thencethrough a lane to the residence of Thus Cooper, thence straight through said coopers and Jno Harris'field to the draw bars, then iu tersecting with ttie road leading to Huellvifle, limning to said Harris' spring, thence through tin- Held to the right of l lie branch to said Harris resi- ! deuce, thence along the road toSneli ville on the land line between J T Snell and David Raw tins. We further le port this road of public utility and con venience to a large portion of the citi zens of said county, and earnestlv ask an order from your Board for the pur pose of establishing as a a public road as tile same is of great use to said set tleinent and community. D -J Hawthorn, Anstm Webb, Willis Britt, Comrs. Ordered that citation lie published in the Gwinnett Herald for 30 days prior to the Ist Monday in June next, and that the same come on fora final hearing on that day. February 25th 1884 A true extract from t lie minutes of said Board. JAS D SPENCE, Clk Bd Co Comrs. April 28th 4884. —lino In the matter of establishing the Hutchins Ferry road, the Com missioners made the following report : GEORGIA, i To the llou Bd of Co > Commissioners of said Gwinnett Co,) county. The undersigned commissioners make the following report on petition to reopen the Hutchins Ferry Road. Commencing at Mrs Mary Browns and following the old road lied, that is to say, the bed as it was at the time it was discontinued through the lands of Mrs Brown, W P.Scales,.l w Brog don, the estate of Mathew Strickland and N L Hutchins, to Ihe public road near the residence of C L Hutchins, except the crossing at Brushy creek. Werecommend at this point 't hat in place of crossing at the old ford that abridge be built below the old ford aud above a sweet gum tree on the south side of sain creek, thence strai t across said creek and back into the old load near where the fence stands. We further report that said road will be of public utility and convenience tot lie traveling public anil recom mend that the same be reopened and made a public load. R. M. Wheeler, H. L. Peeples, J. W Mitchell. Sworn to arid signed before me this day the 24(1i March 1884. D. T. CAIN, <’. S. C. Ordered that citation he published m the Gwinnett Herald for thirty days prior to the Ist Monday in June. March 241 h 8884. A true extract from the minutes of said Board county eom’rs. JAS. D. SPENCE, Clk bd co comr'B April 24th 84.—1m0. Merchant Mills OANDO Min Farm fir Sale The undersigned offers for sale on easy terms the following property, situated in Gwinnett county. A fine merchant mill, oil tne Alco via River, five miles B.E of Lawrence ville road, known as "Scales Mills, ’ and one hundred and five acres of land. These mills are in first class con dition and good running order, and is known as one of the best mills in Ihe county. It,has a large run of cus tom mul is situated on a never fail ing stream. There is on the mill tract about fifty acres in cultivation and three residences. This is one of the most desirable pieces of property in the county. Also live hundred acres of land more ot less, known as the "I)r isoales Home Place.” On this place there are a comfortable residence and ma ny outbuildings, store house, shop, or onards, See. ITo Acres of open land, 50 acres in pine old field, 25 acres of hot tom and the balance in fine original forest. All lying well and good pro ductive land. It lies eight miles S E of Lawreneeville and in a good neighbor hood. This place will be sold as a body or divided to suit the conven ience of purchusers. Also one hundred acres of land, known as the “Bridges place,” si v miles from Lawreneeville. About 35 acres in cultivation, 15 acres of which is good bottom. There is on this place a residence, and one of the linest shoals in the county, with sufficient water power t* run any ordinary ma chinery. Also one hundred acres, more or less, near the line of Jackson county, adjoining lands of Simpson, House, Dalton and others. Known os the Wi ley MinipsOn plaoe.'Ou this place I her • are 50 acres of open land and l»,- houses. All of this property will lie sold «l private sale on easy terms to 1m agreed on between the parlies. T ; - tles perfect, to the satisfaction of pur chasers. Parties desiring to look at. any of this property will call 011 YV C Alls 1 at tlie Home place, or address him ut Lawreneeville. „ HENRIETTA C ALLEN, May 20tli 1884—3m0 Georgia—G wlnnktt County Whereas, John A Dalton, admin i trator of Robert Hall, represents io the court in his petition duly tiled that he has fully administered Rohet t, Hall's estate. This is therefore to cii , all persons concerned, heirs aud cr< I itors to show cause, if any (hey ei. 1 why said administrator should not !. ■ discharged from his administrate u and receive letters of dismission 1 1 first Manday in August 1884. JAAIEST. LAMKIN. A K rii 22nd 84 Ordinal . UkJHGIA —UwiNNhIT C’oUNTV. Whereas Emanuel Sudderlh ai l George SuGdertli, administrators f Win. Sudderth, represents to the u ,- d.trsigned iu tlieir pciitions duly ill I that they ha\e fully administer. 1 Wiu, Sudiiertti s estate. This is tin re L.rv to cite all persons concern' ,1, h*.- rs aud creditors, to show cause, .f any they can, why said adminisii - tovs sh I. id not 1 .... discharged fr< u then- siimuii : t 1. rml receive 1. t 1-0 dos (ii.-,mi»«ion outlie ill-si Yloiuii v in September 1884. JaM Kb TEAM KIN, _ Ordinari, May 6th 1864. —.'Lao TANITE EMERY WHEELS sod QRINDINC MACHINES Geoqia—Gwinnett Countt Whereas W. L. Anarews administra tor of H.H. Andrews, repreeeute to the Court in his petitions, dnlv filed end entered on record, ihnt he has fully admiistered H. H. Andrews •»- tale. This fat therefore to cite all Per sons concerned, heirs and creditors, t* show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dischar ged from his administrator* and re i eiveletteis of dismissioa,on flrsl Mea day July 1884. JAMES TLA Mr IN Ordinary March 11th 1884, -Bm. Georgia—UwtNNKTT t oi'nty. Whereas, Van Davis and William Fountain, administrators of Thomas Fountain represents to the court in their petition, duly filed and entered on record, that they have fully admin istered Thomas Fountain's estate. This i» therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not tie discharged from their administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday >u July, 1884. JAMES T.' LA MK IT April 1 S 4 3ino < irduiai-y Georgi S — Gwi ii u ett Co nr, ty. To all whom it may concern. Jas D. Spence has in due form applied to the undersigned.for permanent letters of Adroiiitration on the estate of Kenon T. Terrell, late of said county, deceas ed, amir will pass upon said up- : plication on the first .Monday in July next, JAS. T. LAmKIN nay 2ti 1884. Ordinary. M.E. Ewing NEW STOKE! NEW JODS ! NEAV Pitt ; u Spot Cash House. PER THAN r iHE CHEAPEST. Having just opened a new stock of goods at ihe |(„ ton and Powell old stand, on the South West owners Public Square [ invite the public to call «u meiftk., want BARGAINS IN k 1 DRY GOODS, HARDVY 4RE, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, BOOTS A. SHOES, NOTIONS Ik I sell for cash Only ! I have no had debts to lose for which soiMcbodj eli must pay, and can sell cheaper than others Come and see me and be satisfied, The foil*«rii prices of standard yoods will show what I mailoii* Augusia Skir'iug Bleached Domestic c 7 utl Good Jeans ’. .16 te filet* inta -; etc 7«t* Worsteds..... 124 to lieu Heavy Georgia Checks j c j, Flannels 224' te' 38eti Brogan blioe3 jy^l “ Bools j > _ sll2* Ladies’ Shawls *, 3sc'ie ’to y « When you come town inquire for the ram spot m m I will buy all remnants o 1 Seed Cotton and >» highest market price. F ~ Oct 20th 1883 John m Wilson. Lawreneeville Gi Has now on hand, and is continually receivinr a l»rr» stock of * SUG 1{ ’ ME AT, LARD, CROCIIII, Ofil I EC l IONLRIES, CANNED GOODS, k A FULL LIN* it OF HARDWARE, BOOTS A SHOES, le calls special attention to‘his celebrated Safety Matches and fine 1 hanking, his customers for their liberal patnnaji he assures them that they will always find fair dealiif and liberal prices at his house, Call and eia»iM f*r Yourself. All parties indebted to him by not# or account *« respectfully urged to make immediate 1 rompt sett mients make long friends n r 1-DL « JOHN M, WILSOX. Oct 13th 1683—3m0 (lUKK SAID. SMALL B. F. White, SUWANNEE GA- Jhe cheapest Dry Goods, Groceries, Proyieons, Boats, Crockery, Glassware, Notions, Umbrellas, and Clothing, ia Gwiß*** County. LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES A SPECIAL SEWING MACHINES OP ALL KINDS 80L» A»D„ ATTACHMENTS FURNISH KD tUFMew Machines ]£xchang«d for Old Onss. Highest market price paid for all kinds of country prodnee. keep constai-.tly on hand a ftenh Mock es merchantable feeds *1 fair dealing and low prices, make it to the interest es the deal with me. I iuviie inspection of my itock and nriees and «*f lompetition. fern %% t mv. 05...1 HITS E»r Faw-Mi Fimnitrio* at J Machine Slut. , Por strong., avid < the tanitr C' v Slrmidaburr M.iep* Oo P j Georgia—Gwinnett Oor* TT 7~"" Where**, M L Adair * the will of US Adair the court in his peti't in^"> - and entered on record ll carried out said will t> ; 1 »« | fore to elte all pern... ,s «* hen s and creditors, tn\h "" , 'fi any they can, w U y ... " -»»* should not l>« discharged ? e, *s ecutoi-ship and receive i.,. 0 ® ♦», mission on the fl„t M vreh 26th 1 *IK, . _ __ ' ir 'li6irj eorgia Gwiuneti To all whom it may conc.m Drucilla Hackett, Guardi. ' lie N'llack.tl,,aL.l„a t 'i, d »" ® f fa, ed to the uiidersi*M«d inr Ul »l* sell all the real estate m»hi "" X Hacket is intere.ua ?u t!f* ration will he heard th, day in July next. “ James T Lamkh,, may 28th 1884. 4w * "dinary Ororoia--Gwinn*tt t’oi-Nrj ~ ~~ To all whom it may cone Wn William HKdox ha* in . ’ applied to the under«igo2dij? '« in-lit letters of administration estate of Samuel W KnoJlau *, 11 county, deceased, arnil will on said application on the J day ir„ July 1884. " **» James T. May sth 84. 4w. or4l ®*<J.