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■j ri vn>-.VKTT HERALD
liou-ie*, rub
Bh-CENT column.
■ NOTIJE.
■net' County.)
■I is hereby S iv,sn tbat if_
■ expiration of one month
■us'.lfilo, mv Wife, Mnry A.
■ All. by rnv concern t, be
■„ n blic or free trader, with
■., to ma ke contracts and
saae in her own name
Hho'il ah her acquisitions as
estate.
K William Johnson,
■ 6t b 84 —lnlo
- NOTICE.
Be id hereby given that
■ L . Col. of gwmne.it Co
B*written coutruct with me
Brelbysee. 4 500 of the law
it a hireling until July
Bw 1 wlli proscecuie any
H w ’ uo engages him during
J. y. Kenrierly
■: 1884.
fl the school
But the Academy will be
Ist Monday in July.
m t the benefit of the
nc ; W W Griffin
■VIF- Frin
■IED.-Four good Roek
m wor k on the foundation
8n.,,-: Co. Court House.
S. C. Poe.
B Lawrenceville Ga.
l\orlwi contractor)
B|, I.VI EI.LIOIiN CE
Ht crop ia th* moat cotit-
Hure for ten years.
Borbeck wants to rmploy
Hjns. Se notice.
Hdtrsand that Mr. Poe
Hcoutraei to make half a
Hii-k fur the Court J/ontf
Hetta wants a Railroad,
to tap the Marietta
■Georgia.
Htutn- wool carding machin
be intarersted in the
of Mrs. O'Kelley in
h tut, week col lected
■of the A X C A L , Geo.
Tallula Fulls Rail
drouth of nearly a
b:e»»ed yesterday
jßul. t tine rain that made
feat glad.
■ .s i-jwreiicev;lle on tue
in June to give
i;ot daucso a last o[ -
■to give tu their tax
■ (Veo. W. Pharr, TC.
plain is getting in
Flu doctors are
night. When the
■ c.uti himself up like a
howls with pain
of his back. Le haa
|h £ .11 a plum orchard
is being harvested
con be made of the
Sgtstn is generally
least half of the crop
■ As tfiare was a large
U"* may expect abut
yeii J.
your walking match
Jim Htriingtcn
H world. During the
*ll die way from
jjH-'Ln uGwinneit conn
■ a 6mu. and brougl t
cautec-us of buuer
|H * 1! Fardlx missed Hem
■otvledgein inriiaticn
I E ISiuimons to at ton t
®nu*l cum met)cement of
bcho 01. He pi'®-
■‘fiwivfl programme, be
■ commencement
B “Unday and closing
H will;afford Ub
■ jtieud if we ran make
■“ten lo to be absent
B* Meeting
years it has been cus
Btke Presbyterians to
■ ttl m «ting at Fair.
■- embracing the s*c
■ m August. Dr Me-
■ no °n «d list Sabbath
would begin this
■ ttr dsy befere the first
■‘"o'ust, and coutinue
■ k lj,l M during the sac
8 ood tLat j number
■ 7 Wl)1 build tents at
■eeSg. nUtle darin e
■ t: .‘ 8 lnu! ding of * new
■ ' BSfc ttkd, the (pies.
■"1 w ' lut disposition
■ ll; ® one. The
■ lnU tlje gfotiud at
K'", olk as * le expects
■ B Kilg' liiDg Com P le
■ !;; ’ a lUfc otiug of tho
‘1 < ommisioneiH i„
■ '* a J' or dm pur-
I t Tkw are
■ discuss
■ J ll ;l* a building
■J; it away
Idle 'to* a * l ’ an,u, t
Bothir buildi,, b'
■. tu a ct a new joi;.
Mi, ' lon "W botak
Bro* r UQj ° f ,Le
■ - >u, mths
ni*Jti-ict ( ominisaioners R M fl
Pr«msioa«ra,
For the information of ihe peo
ple we publish the list of appoint
inents for Hoad Commissioners in
the several districts, and the land
processiouers :
COMM ISSI ONERS.
Hiukshire.—W N Garner, J R
Cain, J P Phillip*.
Beh Smitus.—R S D Lanier,
Geo. W Ethridge, M C Tanner.
Bav Crk»k—Austin Webb, C
D Jacobs, B T Brand.
Cates'.—-Berry Nash, J M Ar
nold, J H MaLaffey.
Duluth.—G A Clement, J J
Little. A W McDaniel.
Sugar Hill.—AJ II Benson, J
E Sudderth Geo L Brogdon
Goodwins.—R M Wheeler, E S
Brogdon, C LHu'chius.
Hog Mountain.— Nat 1 eagle, A
F Guihrie, L A Wood.
Lawhbnceville.— W B Waiter,
M M King, Geo M Brand, J M
Blunt, Allen Corbin.
Martin's. -J P Brockman, J R
Noel, E M McDaniel.
PI.NKNEYVILLE.—T B Ray, J T
Simpson, Geo. D. Steel.
Rockbridge. Ruben Brooks,
H M Mill*, Joe Campbell.
LAND PROCESSIONERS.
Berkshire. -S S Kelly, W L Me
Daniel, W B Bracewell.
Ben Smiths—W P Cosby, J 0
Hawthorne, John J Wages.
Bay Creek—Moses McConuel,
D C Hawthorne, C S Live say.
Cains- -J M Pool, Elijah Wil on
J Maynard
Cates—Thos Cooper, Willis
Britt, A J Webb.
Duluth.—D F Little, J C New,
A H Spenee.
Goodwins—J. T. Baxter, ©. M.
Born, T. N. Smiili.
Harbins —J H Buchanan, F M
Wages, Geo. L Kuight.
Hog Mountain.—Bliss Wood
ward, J W Mitchell, A. L Sam
mons.
Lawrenceville.—A T Pattillo
Henry L Peeples, M E Ewing.
Martins.— H H Wood, J C Lid
dell, JWN Williams.
Pinkneyyii.le.—Geo H Jones,
L E Sißgelton W R Simpson.
Rock Bridge.— T W Davis, T J
Minor, M P King.
Sugar Hill— D T Verner, W R
Cliainblee, W W Biogdwn.
The Legislature
Gwinnett county is generally
slow in bringing h9r candidate*
in the field. Very few men want
to run three or four months for a
forty days office Last Tuesday
was tne first public gathering of
our citiiens since last court, and
we thought we might be able to
pick up someiniormation as to the
probable candidates.
We were unable to glean much
information on the subjeet. It is
understood that Col J P Simmons
of Noicroas, will r an. He publish
ed a card some time since intima'-
ing his desire to represent Gwin
nett again, but its jocular tone
led many to suppose that he simp
ly sought a little fun.
We have heard the name* of
several gentleman mentioned as
probable a-pirants, W R Pool Dr.
Richardson, Maj. McElvaney, Na
than Bennett, J T Baxter are fre
quertly spoken of, we are 49 1 au -
thorized to say that any of these
gentlemen will run.
■— »♦«»*■ •
Who would have believed two
years ago that in less than that
length of tiue Gen Toombs, the
great Georgia rebel, as be is call
ed, would he a delegate to a quar
t erly conference of the Methodist
church? And yet it is stated that
the church at Washington has ap
pointed the old General a delegate
to represent that church atHarmo
nyGrove conference of the district.
He has accepted and will be in
attendance, me observed of all ob
servers. It will be a strange sight
to see this gray headed old man,
who baa been regarded as ti e
hardest case in the State by the
ministeri, setting meekly in a corn
er of a conference, surrounded by
the shad bellied coats of the eld
fathers.
Judge Pottle, of the North Eas
tern Circuit, is being rigidly lam
pooned in the press of that circuit
The charges are of a verv serious
character affecting his integrity as
~a Judge.
The Macon boys got away with
the Atlanta team in the walkii g
itAtch last Saturday, in which the
two cities werepitied against each
other.
Mattie Lee Price of Bartow Co.
the electio-inugnetic girl, is aatou
shing the hoosiers in Cincinnati.
She swings things around in a
lively manner.
■ il • <■» • In
Atlanta young ladies are now
oi ganiziug a walking match. When
it comes to heel and toe walking
tied backs will go out of fasbiou.
• • «*»>
The New York Times, a leading
Republican paper, announced that
it will not support Jim Blaiue.
A Fail-burn man challenges At
laDta for a w&'king match and pro
poses to put up SIO,OOO.
. Bayard and McDonald is the
Deiuoeratis slogan in Washington.
OBITUARY.
Sacred to the memory as Catha
rine Maria Wood, ueceasad at her
home in twin net! county, G«,
May Ist 1884, at the age of 68
years'll months. She was born
iu Soutn Carolina on the 31t,i dav
of May 1826. Soou after she
moved to Georgia. ’Her father
died when she was but live years
old, leaving herein ibe care of her
mother, wlowns ever faithful to
give her children counsel.
Sister Wood was ever ready to
receive any instruction given by
her mother, who was so devoted
to the interest of children. She
was always a fine model, girl for
her associates. Through ihe couu
tels of her mother she obtained a
hope in Christ at the early age of
sixteen and was baptised into the
fellowship of the church at Mt Mo
nab. by Rev Dicky Phillpis. She
was often pursvaded by her asso
ciates to go into parties of myrfh,
but she told me in her last hours
that she never was overcome by
the temrter but twice, and it
grieved her in the close of her life
to think she gave up to go. She
was mairied to William Thadeons
Wood, Nov. 20th 1856. They
lived together until brother Wood
was called off to war.
She told me a short time before
she died of all that 1 have written
and more *oo. When she stopped
to rest in her weakness she heard
the children add companions weep
ing. She said weep not for me, /
am almost there.
Dear relatives, for your encour
agement we say to you in the
werds oLPaul, “Be ye also follow
ers of her as slit was of Clnist.
B. U. St MI-SON.
Right in the heart of Nashville
stands a large, old fashioned home
stead of dull red brick, its roof
projecting over the broad piazza,
supported by great fluted pillars,
and its general aspect conveying
an impression of severe stateli
ness, in pleasing variances with
the distorted, would be fashiona
ble architecure in the same neigh
borhood. A long lawn siretches
in front of the house, and its
pleasant green monotony is un
broken save by a plain and mas
i\e tomb of white maible, which
carries its own best epitaph in
the simple inscription—James K.
Polk.
A ring at the bell brought to
tne door a good-natured colored
girl, who took our cards to the
venerable and venerated widow of
President Polk.
Time, of course, has stolen the
vivid coloring and curved out
lines of youth, but he has not rob
bed her of the upright figure and
dignified carriage and ha* left
brightness in her eyes and vivaci
ty in her voice, beside lending
an added chirm in her faultless
manners.
From tlse library of the dead
President, she can gaze upon the
tomb that marks his resting place
and in that saosie library remrin
hia hat, gloves and cans, just
where he laid them when he camo
home for the last time. The book
he was reading lies open on th*
table, and the papers of th* day
beside it.
In society, and fond of it.
Mrs. Polk yet never accepted an
invitation since her husband’s
dea b, though with graceful hos
pi'ality and tact she has recieved
on the first day of each year the
Tennessee Legislature, which ad
journs in a body to call upon her
and which I jam told is the highest
comp iment ever paid by scat* au
thorities to a lady—and the civil
jadicialsand occlesiastical bodies
make it a point to pay their re
spect! to her.
Editor Hebald.— Please pub
lish that the Union Meeting for
the first district of the Lawrence
ville Association will be held with
the Church at Chestnut Grove
commencing on Friday before the
4th Sunday in July next anil the
following queries will be discuss
ed.
Ist. The Holy Ghost Baptism.
2nd. Is it taught in the Scrip
urea that there will be a Great
Judgement Day- alter Death.
Bretheru every where ave invited
An elder in one of the churches
was last week making up a club of
subscribers a Sunday school
paper. In his rounds he called
at a house where he found a little
girl of seven at home. Ha explain
ed his errend to her, hoping to
get her name to the list, and slit
replied : “Well, I’ll ar.k mother,
and I’m quite sure she’ll give me
the money, for she says we must
patronize the peddlers who come
along or tl ev will be driven to
steal and rob. v He hasn’t gone
back to see if she succeeded.
Telephones are now constructed
so that a conversation can be car -
ried on by persons one hundred
mihs apart without difficulty. A
test between Atlanta and Opelika,
Ala. was made last week with mark
ed success The Opelika man
whistled “Home Sweet Homo’’ and
wa* distinctly heard in the Atlan
ta office.
'The cow desease, which we no
ticed last week, as prevailing iu
Hall county has invaded Gwin
nett. In the opinion of some it is
murriau. Whatever the disease |
is, : t has proved fatal.
Wall street retired Grant as a
bankrupt, then the Senate retired
him as an ex-genera', and now
his 'Oti retire* him as a fool. At
last the oki nun s ambition for
third tilings is iu ameosure appeas
ed.
Th: North Ga. Agriultnreal co:-
lege preaents an attractive pro
gramme fori Bcommencemen exH’
ist s this v ea>-.
Our Boston Letter,
Boston, Mass.
May 12th 1884. t
Mr Editor —
Agreeable to nn implied pledge
on my part to again do j- yst-if
the pleasure of contributing to
your paper, I ask tie priviledge
of once more appearing in your
columns. As I hinted iu my last,
the scribbling mania does not of
s?ize> me, and when it does it is
not very lot g lived. So taking
advantage of the present attack |I
give you this specimen sf the dis
order.
1 have often wondered how, in
the manipulation of a large daily,
siu-li as tl t ,t New York Herald, the
Times, the World or any ether
lending paper in the country—
even tho o’wiNNtii Herald,--how
the editor in chief coulu always
find material for the talented and
interesting subject matter of each
"Leader.’’ His task must be ard
uous and taxing. I had the piers
me of seeing a short time since in
detail, the label- necessary to pro
duce a leading daily in our coun
try, and I was amazed, diet at the
magnitude of the work, pnd sec
ondly, at ths prctnptness with
which it was executed.
In passing through the magnifi
cent edifice. The Public Ledger
building, of Philadelphia, with its
gentlemanly and urbane proprie
tor, Geo W Childs, I could not
but admire ihe dispatch and exact
itude of all the multifarious opera
tires which result in the daily is
sue of this world renowned news-
paper, its value as an advertising
medium, owing to its large circu
lation, th* suscint. manner in which
its celumns are arranged, giving a
political encyclopedia to its read
ers daily, and the scop# of territo
ry from which its several depart
ment* derive their information,
making its compilation a matter
of wonder and amazement to one
visiting for the first t'nie this
mighty temple of general informa
tion, devoted to politics, litera
ture, science and art. Then, when
it is considered that this is but
one of the hundreds of others who
ar# (endingflying throughout the
world their wirgrd sheets, diffus
ing knowledge universally, and
bring the ontipodes as near each
other at the present day as tho’
hey were members of the same
country, state or family. When
this is grasped iu ones miod, be
lief is shaken in the wisdom of
the hoary old sage who once said:
“There is nothing new under the
sun.”
The day that fiist witnessed
the invention es printing should
be malted with “a red letter” in
tho calendai of centuries. This
mighty adjunct of religion and ed
ucation cannot be too highly ap
preciated and lauded.
Far back in the years that have
rolled a way iu th# cycles of time,
which have been numbered with
the dead ages, the dropping of a
wooden letter in a dye tub and
the accidental falling of that em
bryo piece of type upon a lady’s
glove, lit a flame which has been
increasing in power and brilliancy
as its sway extends, and shall con
tinue to blaze iu undying splen
dor while the universe shall stand
A newspaper in a nadon or com
niunity is tacitly acknowledged
from the fact that when a griev
ance becomes so widespread as to
meet a public rebuxe, it is thro’
the columns of a daily it is done.
Is there a noble object to be ob
tained, and the assistance of all
generous and manly hearts needed
to further it 1 It is don* through
the self same 'medium that
such an appeal t is transmit
ted. Is there a national evil sap
ping with its virulent poison the
source of the nation’s prosperity
and insidiously working its way
imto the affairs of State? Then
comes the mighty voice of the
public press, with its impartial
rebukes, tearing awuy the flimsy
gauze of respeetibility with which
the authors of these pet schemes
are wont to cloth them.
lam afraid I am too lengthy
with my writing for join valuable
columns. But I would like to
say a few things.
I would like to visit your town
since you have a railroad- Old
Lawrenceville is coming out now.
I have not seen one of your pa
pers iu 12 months, to see how
things nr a progressing.
Well, 1 mnst sny I am el ill a
warm friend to Mt and Mrs S. P.
VV., of Rockbaidge, for their kind
n*s3 they manifesccdin my behalf
1 wonder if 11 E Mitchell is still
representing old Gwinnett ye:.
The only vote I ever cast was for
h.m. He was my favori e, being
my former scLool poacher.
I will say to my frietmsand rel
atives that 1 am transferred from
the English navy to the U. S na
vy and by hard study and good
behavior I am assistant engineer
on a man of war, at $36 per month
and 1 think I will get a job a •’bore
the fitsi vacancy that occurs in
Boston, Brooklin, Washington, |
New Orleans or Galveston
With best wishes for yjjjr wel-1
I f H ix; a (n’t pi o-perity.
F. O. H-.-xnxh
mmnmmimnm
Durhamishistoric. It wan neutral ground
’ It rinir the armistice between Sbcrnt an an d
J ihttson. fi-ddl-rs of both armies Sited
tneir iKiuchex with the tobacco etoi»dthere,
and, after the surrender, marched home
ward. Soon orders came from Rant, West
North and South, for “more of that nlernnt
tobacco.” Then, ten men iitu an unknown
factory. Now It employe 900 men, usee the
l>iuk and pick of the Oolden Mt, and the
Durham Bull in the trade mark of tills, the
1 r„t tobacco In the world, nt.drwcll’e Bull
Durham Smoking Tobacco haa the laivdrt
sale of auy emoking tobacco In the world.
Why ? Simply because tt la the lesl. All
dealers have it Trade mark of the Dull.
"tSwfifosiM If he'd cope for a pack
age of Iu». -i-weii , i
■f,c flurha Smoking i
' bam . was told, he
¥ -ia
l mklm I
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICK.
I will ne in my oftiiie ill the ( dul l
House on tlie following fop th,
purpose of makiug coulraots wilt,
teachers to teach the public sehooh
for the present year, to w it :
Lawreneev ilia.j
Harbins,
Bay Creek St JuneVth
nates
Rockbridge, 1
Berkshire, (
Martins and fjuue 14th
Noreross, j ,
Dulutlj, i
Goodwins St June Hist
Sugar Hill j
Cains, i
HogMtSi j- June 28th.
Bell Smith-)
Schools may begin as eat Iv as the
(li st Monday in June if desirable.
Tlie following action had by (lie
Board of education is published lor
the information of all concerned, .ito
wit :
‘'The CSC is ordered to advertise
in the Hkarald, that teachers in ad
joining couiitiesmust make applica
tion lo t tie (- s C for permit;,"ion t; ■ad
init children from tiiis county into
their schools, giving a list of t licit
names and ages during Ihe progre -
of thair schools. They must also give
the grade of their license they hold
and;a copy of tlieir contract' made
with the Board of Education of the
county in which tlieir schools are lo
cated. Immediately after the close
of their schools then-reports must In
forwarded to the CSC. On failure
to comply with these regulations
their accounts will not be allowed.”
Thos. E. Winn, CSC
May 19th 1884- ts.
IsOKILIiAHIi’S
nr w.
CAUTION TO i OASt nnits
A* many inferior imitations have
appeared upon the market in packa
ges rio olonely rescinding oui-h as to <!<-
ceive tho unwary, vve would mpicd
the purchaser to see that the red litti
ographed tin cans iu which it is pack,
ed always bear
OUUNAME AND TRADE MARK,
In buying the imitation you pay as
much for an iuferior article as the gen
uine casts
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN THE GEN
UINE.
Lorillard’s Climax,
RED TIN TAG PLUG TOBAt CO
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing
Tobacco Made,
The Genuine always benrs a Red Tin
Tag without- name thereon,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
May 6th 84 3mo „
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILD
ER 3.
Will he let to the lowest responsible
bidder on Wednesday the 281 h day of
May next, within the hours of ten a.
in. and 2p. in., at-the place where
the bridge is to lie constructed across
Suwannee Creek, at what is known as
Baxter's Bridge en (lie Lawrenceville
and Suwannee road. Said bridge is
to tie first class. Main span across
the stream to lie TO feet between arch
es, with supporting truss. Two ends
to lie built 40 feet each, with wooden
arches,— making bridge 160 feet in
length. The timbers for building ends
will be furnished on the. grounds. Con
tractor to furnish timber for main
span, and put 141 whole bridge.
j,p„ ill also lie let to the lowest, re
aa nsible bidder <m Saturday, .‘list
pry oti May next, within the hours
escribed by law, 10 a in and 2 p in.,
the place 111 said county known as
Camp’s or Anthony’s mills, the ere;-.
’ lion of a uew bridge. Main span to
be 66 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 lie fur
nished by the county. Full plan and
specifications can be seen by calling
outlie undersigned".
These are important bridges and
f ood jobs will be reqquired The tim
ier» for this last named bridge are
sawed out and can lie furnished if di
shed on Hie ground,
JAS. D SPENCE,
(’hr ltd Co Colors
Lawrenceville Ga. April 251 h St tl.
GEORGIA, j To all and singu
> lar, the Sheriffs
Gwinnett County,) ofsaidStutegrecg
ing.
WHEREAS, on the 13th day of Jan
nary, 1881, Joseph K Sudderth as pi in
cipal and W PSudderth as security,
entered into obligation before R -M
Wheeier, Sheriff of said county, by
which they acknowledged themselves
to owe and he justly indebted to Al
tred II Colquit, Governor of said State
audios successors iu office, in the
sum os one hundred dollars, io lie
void on the condition that the said
Joseph It Sudderth make his personal
appeai sui e oefore the next Superi- :
Court lobe held in anil for said coun
ty, to answer for the offense of misde
meanor.
Now oil this day tin- said Joseph I!
Sudderth, lieiug called solemnly I ■
come into court to answer said chat
amt t tie said Wnt Sudderth, hail hat in;
been a 'tiledto present the body .•
his principal whom he engaged t‘> 1
present this (lay to answer said charge
and the »aid parties respectfully hav
ing wholly made default, it is then
fore considered by the Court that tin '
•aid Joseph K Sudderth and Win 1'
Sudderth forfeit their obligation.
You therefore are hereby eotnviand •
ed to make known to the said dost oh
It Sudderth, principal, and Win i’
Sudderth, security, that they lie no
appear before the next supt liorcoin
to be held in ami for said county, >
the first .Monday in September next,
then and there to show cause, if am
they can, why judgement should id
tie rendered against tliem on their
bond In favor of Alfred It Colquitt.
Governor, or Ids successors in otto
according to law, in such i use., no; lo
j ana provide I
ttness the Hon N 1. Hull hi is.
Judge of said omit, this April ltno
I 18fc3. IX T. CAIN, clerk.
It appearing to the court that hot
! defendants in the withiu stated ci.
\ reside out. of t.tis State, to wit : in lb
, State of Alahamu. It is thereto
I dered b) theeourt that Kelts* Fo .
' in said ease he served on said d.l'em -
1 ants by publication in the Goiv-nT*
11 gn Aon once a month for sou i in nt i »
1 previous to the September Term 18' l.
of this court. Dee 19th 1783.
Gwinnett Superior Court, Sept ad
iourned term. 1883,
; N b Hl’Tt Hi.NS,
j A b VltTt ui.ki., JSt'Wt
.-o' ' it i G in t i’,_
TAX COLLECTORS NOICE.
l ast Round,
I wi'l be rfc the following p's
i ct “ s !, t the dim » staled ior the pur
I pose of receiving he lax returns
ii f (fwinne t county, for tho vt-ar
j 1884:
! Marlins. Mon. M#y 12th
j Berkshire Tuch •• utm
Rockbridge Wcdns -‘ 14th
! Ca*es Thnr>r “ I'!h
i Bay Creek Eti. *• |q |,
i Harbins Hat. “ 17h,
1 Pc- Smith-: Tn-q - ‘„o-] :
j Cains Thins. •• 22nd
Hog Mountain Fri, “ 23rd
j I’-u t 1 >on “ 26th
Suwannee 7’ncs “ 27ih
i Dnlutli A’cdns ‘ “ 2SUt
IN.let *ss Tiiurs. ’“ 29 h
' /jiiwretn cvillc S it. “ 31 s
li isidcnt fi eo holders arc rt qnir
ed to make returns of Hit ir own
1 pro petty.
Geo. P*. pi,.vm;,
Tax Hoc.
Lnwrcnecville April 80th ’B4.
Ids,sold TION
Notice is beiehy given that tlie
I Merchantile firm of Snell X Haw
j yer, who have been engaged in ;
1 business at Snellville Gwinnett
i Co. <in is del olvcd by milt mil con
sent. The outstanding indebted
ness will be collected by llm old j
firm.
SNELL & SAWYER.
April 22. 1 mo.
Wooleariifig^iilfsrSalc.
\A/ ill be Bold at Intwrenreville,
Gwinnett eounty, on the Ist |
Tnesduy in July me t to the lilicl t‘s< !
bidder, unless sttht privnlely bel'ort j
that time, one lull st 1 of wool curds
including pi'cl er t hurcr, lonp and !
short roll ntaehnnmts, ete.
The' mm hinery is new, having boon
used but a portion of two seasons. It
will be sold ’■> the heirs of tin* estate
olDrFt’ O Kelley, for distribution
between the same.
For information, write tin* under
signed Logausville Ga. Anyone wish
ing to do so, uuu examine the eurds
for himself at ifovl (i wnuiet tCo.
This is a splemteil opportunity for
someone toget a good bargain. Terms
of sale 4*asy, and made known on day
of sale.
Sarah D. O'Kelley
Juno 2 1884 Agent fur Estate.
A Homo for STe
o
TIIK undersigned offers for sale
eighty acres of hunt in Roc.,lirhtg#
district, part of lot No .121, adjoining
hunts et !>. P. Moore, Mrs, Born, and
others, sixty acres in cultivation, bill
lance in timber. Twori -leuces, nut'
houses, orchards, tine spring ami well.
Toisis acomfortnhlc home and good
in ;i .1 I'st Oln s nciclilmrhood.
If not sold before tin- tirst ’l’il-suiiv
in October next :vl private site, I will
on that day sell tin- same to tho high
c.-i biu.let'lit tlie Court lloiuerioor ill
Lawrenceville. Pai-tics desiring to ex;
amine this farm will call on or address
me at, Lawrenceville
GKOUGE. W. CHLVEH.
may 2ii 1*194. u'.
STANDS AT THE HEAD
'
l . ... . - ' :
r.IH L! li II r l Itl NAi.NL
BOffilEsTlC
That it i the aL*knowk*»ig<‘<l JjEAdkh
in the Trade is a fact Unit cannot lie
disputed.
MANY IMITATE IT!
NGNlil li Qt A t I T
The J .largest-A rnied, tin* Lighlesl-
Rliuiiiiig, the most Beautiful Wood
work,
AND IS WA R RAN TED
To lie mode of the best material.
To do uuy and all kinds of work,
To lie complete in every respect.
For Sale by
li V WHITE
Huwannki-:, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED in uncoupled
territory. Address,
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO
Richmond, Va.
July 111 It 1883.- ly.
. —m H*i i n r -■ f-n imkimmm* r-*
Will be mailed CDCC to aM applicants »'"! 1° i
customers of tact » year without ordering it.
It contains illustration., price.,-description, and
directions for planting nil Vegetable and 1 lower i
s-rds, Plant., etc. Invaluable to all.
d. m. FEim & corns.
A GRAND COMBINATION
The bent Political and YamllyMW«r«l>er til th*
United State* with the l>e«t AKTicuUural Journal,
mild a *<*3 reliable Watch for but fifty cent* mow
th«.n tho price of Watch alone.
Tl**? Weekly Courier-Journal and the
St-un->1 outlil\ Iloun* ami Farm, for Qiepur
adding lOO.OtKI New Subscriber* to
tlieir lists iujhe nejli lour inmillis, oucketoe
following I NPAUAlalshla! D OFFKK s tu«
two Dapcrit oiio year and the WatW'bury
Watch, 1 ”.” ..ly si Bee the mlnctiomiuade
COMBINATION OrrEH
*l| M
I*APE«H and V ft
the W ATt ll ,NU
for only V »
HBGULAB FKICKH. j
Oourltr-Journal $1 60
Home and Farm. ... 50 1
Waterbunj TFalcA .. 860 I
55.60!
Thf* Courier-Journal (Henry Watterßon Edl
tor in (’hiof; in an uncompronusiiiK enemy of mo
nopolies and the apirit of uubrtdy hh embodied in
Tt!.! THIEVING
TARIFF!.
It is too well k town to render it necessary to speak
of it* character a* a public news and family Journal
The Home him! Farm has the lanrent and
moat attractive list of contributor* ol any a*rnouL
tural paper in the eountry. lte columns are de*
voted exclusively to Ajnricinturul and Home 1 opioa.
Every phaeo of Farm life depicted and commented
' on. It ka made by farmers for farmers. It
treat* Household mutters cxlcimlveiy, and ia in
dßapansable to every housekeej*er.
The WATKUiU'UY WATt ll sells »t the
I Ol—julaotoryTor fcd .-10, sn-1 is wldetoYnown m
: Uie beat cheap aten ever placod Iwfore the
pallia lor only St • this VViitch aud two
•—per*,One year, will be sent. VSsU-litoOTe
ridiv.-- slid psiiers to another when so i test red.
The Watch, under this offer, will diet #1 lessjh*u
it can be bought for at the manufactory, tourtar-
Journal and Home and Farm, without watch,
will be sent one yearlor # 1.50. Sample eopiea
•ent iron of charge. Bub*unj>titma beaenl to
either W. N. IIAl.l»k.»l AN, l'res. Courier Jour-
Hal Co. Louisville, Ky , or 11. P. AVERY St
KIIV«; )-i,i.ii .1 rOI-niM '« lT#nn T.-u isvlll* Ky.
New Spring
and
SUMMERCOODS
' The subscriber calls attention to the fact that ho it
receiptol his usu tl stock oi Spring and Sru»iu* r
| goods, consisting in part of
GENTS’ HATH
L/DIES UNTRIMMED HATH,
SHOES AND BOOTS,
Ti 1 DTF.S DRESS GOODS,
STABLE GOODS,
HARDWAKJS
SHIRTS, LAUNDERED AND UNLAUNDKRED-
Ready Made Clothing
Soys Youths dt Men’s
..Jhiv'icf-'" " 1 0f »>«le Clothing an „ H .-
nm fi aSSiS i!y M "' g * mm '' tl '* l h * «=*“-
Any IVfarkot
North or South in thit, Line,
*Jas. D Spenoe,
Lawrenceville, Ua., April 21st 1884-x3mo
Beats
Spot Cash.
iho third year of our business in Lawrencaville ex*
lyres about the Ist of February next and in order to set
tle up with our partners by that time we desire todost,
out our unusually large stock of
DRY GOODS,
WINTER BOOTS,
SHOES,
CLOTHING,
HATS.'J
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
TINWARE,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
DRUGS,
SADDLES,
HARNESS A BRIDLES,
and all other goods that we keep. And in order to make
sure w' -k ol this, we have reduced our former prioet
1101,1 ‘ to 20 PER cent Which brings them below
Cash ices.” * 1
(«e prices at “Spot Cash houses and then call oa as
and w will sell you your goods. Our goods are warra*
led a;, . epresented and if found otherwise we will taka
them back and refund you your monay.
Regpectfully,
A T. PATTILLO & (V»
Luwreneevi i Gi Njy 2)th 1883. l()t.
H. P. CUESS& cO.
MARBLE WORKS
MAN (J FACTE RE RS AND DEALERS IN
taliaa & Rutland MIKBLE
BOX TOMBS HEAI ANI) FOOT STONES.
Wl l ilie Calais aata
Siitea and Prices furnished on short n ui* e by
CHURCH STREET,STONEMOUNTAIN, GEORG
PATENTS
A CO., of the SCIENTIFIC AMWTCAN. 005-
to act an SoHcßora ior f*»teiit*, CayeaU* Trade
M trki< Copyrhchu, tor tho United Canada,
England, France, tiermar.y, etc. Kami B*>ok **xaa
r* te>n..3 soHt free. Thirtf-oorgi years ot-w ■ .*»noo
)’rt'-nts obtained thbMU VN it 10.
In the Sctbnti nc A v erica n . t he Mrgeet. and
most widely circulaUM w.tvmflv pnper. 18-1 n yarn
Week It. Spmndid i..-*a ai.d tnteroettn* ln
formation. Spoeiiiien copy • A '•* fjcbnulc j;»er
learn freST A ddre*« M UK N & Co" SciUMmc
AMEUICA*- omce. ailßro*c.»ay. Js«w York.
Levering’s Coffee
Recognised u the Best |
£7f&fei.alS3i Our Coffee /* otoehrteJ* mm
’>* ■.i\lZ**vmSr not glased *r oolored, and U
U? »vw3glg selected from our laryditoanlf
■f? > y„»n Coifed, uittk t/neiali rfu
arenas to its Drinking Qurtitim
..r-iic .ABiS «/«*/»» W ee/erwf
W 6 Coffee cuds to tho melgkt umt
h i M* ><<*•• tht in,p, rfaatlan». »«*
'lEßsflP : Rwc is entirely against your Mem
sst os a centumer.
' JjrySgH 85 %| Ash you. Brooor for imuutft
Bjll core s f. and toko ** vdfer.
E. LEVERING 1 CO.l
LC f tstuMsksd iw 1 Belttaec^J
Ssndtuo l-cent rtarvas for Levering '• Cefee Oegendko-jfr
p- u: , o. tary. original andbeautiful M