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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1884)
The JwrxNETT Herald Tuesday June 24th 1884 trr -*nr-rrr. Lawreßceville, - Ga. Mrs. Erwin, mother of Judge Erwin, of Athens, died recently. There are twelve hundred fa job now standing ou the docket of Fulton Superior Court. The Louisiana Democrats are determined to stick to Tilden even if they have to vote for hie, ghost, j The 42nd Ga. Regt. will have a re-union and old fashioned bar becue. at Ponce de Leon springs on the 22nd of July. Hou. Pope Barrow, of AtLeus. and Miss Cornelia Jackson, daugh | ter of Gen Henry K Jacksoa of Sa vannah, will be married in Mari- i etta to day. The old oachelor* seem to have 1 the mi of the Democratic ptify. Sam Tilden was an old stag, and 1 Cleavland still rejoices in single blessedness. Sam Randall has not yet giveu up hope of being the Democratic nominee, llis friends will make l a strong fight for him- Oi’side ! of his tarff view* and his being . fiom a State that will not give him a vote, we kaow no man who deserves more of the party. Jim Blaine, when a school boy was known as “Nosey ’ ou account of his nose In iag so large that it covered most of his face He has nosed his way through the world handsomely. He is worth about two millioas and has outgeneraled all ol the old leaders of his part' The commencement exercises of the J/eihodist Female College at Covington closed last Wednesday. Sam Small delivered the literary address. President Bonnell will now re tire from the Presidency and go as a missionary to China. Prof Ho mer Wright was elected to fill the vacancy. The New York Times, New York Evenijg Post, Commercial Advertiser, Harpers Weekly. Springfield Republican and Bos ton Advertieer, all leading Repub licaa papers, have refused to sup port Blaine, and will support the Democratic nominee if au accepta ble man ia selected Heretofore the Democrats could not get the ear of the Republicans for they read only their own papers, but iD this campaign, the short coming of the party aid its leader will be presented to ibe people tbrougb their own organs. Didn't Italic. Rube Peytan who was senteiic •d to be hung in Brunswick last Friday, still lives, for which Rube i* truly glad. He had been seat lo to Savaunah jail for safe keep ing, and fer some reasan was not oalled for by tbe Sheriff of Glynn county in time to reach Bruns wick until the hour appointed for the execution had expired. Upon enquiry at the ExEcutive office no reason could be given for the failure to obey the sentence. The Governor will probably want te knew the whys and wherefores. Probably the sheriff forgot it wr as the time approached his heart tailed him, and he threw up hiß Commission. Peyton says he just poked his knife at the other negro in fun and he died in about twenty min utes. As the Sheriff let the time slip it will be necessary for the Court to re-sentence him. This gives Peyton a little while to have some more fun. The New York Convention Met on the same day the Georgia con vention assembled, and it was rath er a remarkable coincidence, that beth Conventions were piesided over by William E Smith. There was a vigorous fight be tween Flower and CleaveJand to secure the delegation to Chicago. \\ bile the delegates go unis struct ed, it understood that t'Jeaveland has a large majority and as I he) are required to vote as a unit, ibis will give the vote of the State to Cleaveland. All factions of the party are united at last, for the first time in many yen*, The Ivrirg Hall De mocrucy were give* 10, Tarnman) 31 and the tegular organization 31. delegates Johh Kelly is one of the dele gates and there will be no con test from New York but the party will move forward as a solid phalanx for this campaign. This >* an encouraging start. While the Republicans are torn with die sensiona and many of their old leaders refuse to support Blaine aud Logan, tbe Democrats are closing up their ranks and pit paring for tbs grandest campaign * *m i lb 1 t o THE DEMOCRACY I* COl’fif lEL, Delegates to the Convention The first Convention of iheDem oeratie party, for the campaign of IHB4. assembled in the capitol last Wednesday. Although the only bus'ness to be disposed of was ihe election of delegates to represent Georgia in the National Democrat ic Convention that assembles in Chicago on *he Bth of July, the State was well represented. Near ly every county had its delegates in attendance ar 4 it was a fine body of men. We have never seen such una nimity es feeling pervading so large a body. While delegates had th6iß special favorites for the Presidency, there was none of that partizauship and unyielding tenac ity, as sometimes presents itself in such bodies. Tne general txpres •ion was, any good men who can be elected. The decided prefer ence being for Cleavlau 1 and Me Denald. The Convention wae called to order by Col. Estill, chairman of the State Executive Committee, Col. Livingston, of Newtoo. was made temporary Chairman- Up on the permanent organization- Gen. W E Smith of Albany, was made President. Gen. Smith is a one legged soldier, and was a mem her of Congress from Georgia at the time of the e/ectoral commis sion.by which Tilden was defraud ed out of the Presidency. And he was the only Congressman from (Georgia who voted against that commission. The president male a very handsome speech on taking |the gavel, and after the selection as Secretary's, of Mark A Hardin, H 11 Cabaniss and John C Campbell, the Convention was declared or ganized for business. A motion was made to appoint a committee on platforms, but tbe convention was in zo humor to fool away >ts time with the piofit less issues on the tariff question, that were likely to be sprung up on the Cenventioc, and it was te garded as tins* enough at the Au gust convention for the party to adopt its platform after tneNation al Convention has laid down tbe principles upon whiob the Cam paign is to be fougnt. The mo ion therefore was laid on the ta ble without ceremony. The question then came up of the method of selecting delegates from the state at large. After several resolutions, substitutes, Amendments, etc., liad been offer ed, the convention proceeded to the selection of four delegates and four alternates by ballot. The call of Counties was then proceeded with. Geu. A R. Lawton, Maj A. O Bacon, Capt. E. P. Howell,, Gen. P. M . B. Young, Pat Walsh and R E Lester were put in nomirnt tion. Colonel Lester withdrew bis name in favor of General Law ton. Whtn !sq sul iing county was reached. Geu. Young withdiew his name. The vote at that time stood: * //owell 239 Bacon 230 Lawton 207 Walsh 171 Young 143 Gen. Young aseved that the other four gentlemen be elected by acclamation which was adopt ed and they were declared the del agates for the State at large 6’en. P. M.. B. Young; J. H. Es tell, C. C. KibbeeandW. A. Lit tle were elect# 1 alternates. District Delegate* • The delsgates from the several Congressional Districts had, pre vious to the assembling of the State Convention, met and agree ■l“don their delegate* and a’ter uates to be presen led to the Con vention. The selections were rat tiled by the Convention as they were presented. The following is a list of delegates and alter nates; First congressional district— Delegate*. J. L, Sweat of Clinch, R. W. Grubb Of Mclntosh ; alter nates, J. E. Dart of Glynn, J.C Dell of Screven. Second congressional district — Delegates. Judge O’Neal es Deca tur, Captain John Trippleit of Tho mas ; alternates Hon. J. //.Uuei.y of Terrell, D. L. Gouldin of Brooks. Third* congressional district— Delegates, W. T. McArthur of Montgomery C. C. Duncan of //ouston ; alternates VV. H. Wil lis ol Macon, J. F. Watson of Lee. Fourth congressional district— Delegates, F. M. Longely of Troup, and J H Martin of Talbotl; alternates, L. P. Maudeville ol Ofivroll, Q. W. Williams of Mus cogee. F-fth congressional district—W C. Parker of Campbe'l, George //illyer of Fulton; alternate*, R. A Mas ey of Douglass. W. Dick son of Henry. Sixth congressional District- Delegates, G. W. Cumin of Bibb J. E. F. Mathews of Upson ; alter ‘ t ( r, r pti' nPEP# V- f Rib' and F. Oh tr ! era of Wilkinson. Seveutb Congressional district —M. Dwinell of Floyd, and L S. Celynr of Dade ; alternates, T. J. Lyon of Bartow, W S Gibbons of Floyd. Eighth corgressional District— M. P. Reese of Wilkes. H. T. Lewis of Greene ; alternates, R. D. Yow of Franklin and J. J. C McMahan. Ninth congressional district— W. I. Pike of Jackson, W. E. Simmons of Gwinnett ; alternates, J. P. Cobb of Gilmer, W. P. Price of Lumkin. Tenth congressional district— Delegates, William H. Parsons of Washington [county, and E. F. Lawton of Burke; alternates. James W. Barksdale of, Lincoln, and C. 11. Cohen of Richmond. This finished the work of the Convention and it adjourned. Probably never in the history of the party has such a Conven tion been held before. It assem bled at 12 o'elock an 1 in two hours bad accomplished its werk and adjourned, and the members were hurrying te catch the evening trains. There wae not a eiagle note es discord, the party is prac tically harmonious. The Cam paign opens with bright pros pect i, there is an abiding confi dence that if no mistake is made at Chicago, we will elect our tick et. The Rose i a«e With all ti e detective work '• which hae been expended te get At the murder of;Mrs Rose, wlie was so brutally mardered in Atlanta re '• cently, it seems that tfle police have been entirely foiled and that i all es their theories when follewed , up have thrown little light upon I the red handed murderer. There have been two theories worked by different detectives, j One was that she was murdered by her husband and the other that the criminal was a burglar. Both parties have had confidence in their final success in develop ing the mystery. So strong was the suspioioa against Rose that a warrant charging him with the murder was sworn out by the Cor ener and he is now in jail. Tbe jury adjourned over until Jast Friday to give the detectives tiaie to work ap the case. The hear ing came on and left the matter as much in doubt as ever. Some very suspiciea circumstances were proven against Rose, but not suffi cient to.bind him over for trial, The jury at last concluded to ad journ over again and give the po lice and detectives an opportuni ty to sift the matter further, ia the meantime Rose ia kept in jail Public opinion is divided as to the guilt of ike accused, and this extend; even to the police force. Is it possible that this is to be an other owe of these terrible myste ries, like the Defoor murder, up on which detective skill is exhaust ed is uaia, while ihe blood stained criaaia il walks the streets of the city, keeping kis horrible secret locked up in his bosom, Senator Ingalls made a terrible onslaught on Gov. Brown during the session of the Senate las' week Brown had exercised the right of revising his speech before it was published in the Retord. Ingalls charged Brown with interpolating into his speech personal reflections on him which he had not uttered, that this was a forgery on the record of the Senate. His abuse better suited the slums than the Senate Chamber. Gov Brown re plied i* a very calm aud dignified way. He insisted that he had used the language in his speech and proved it by Gen Hampton. In closing his remarks Senator Brown said : For himself he trusted that it was not improper to say that dur ing his somewhat eventful life in tuafiy conflicts that he had with brave men where there was real dauger, an insinuation of want of courage had never been mad* against him; therefore the allusion of the Senator from Kansas about Parthian arrows frem the safe am bush of the printing house did not apply to him (Mr. Brown). That Senator seemed to think that he (Mr. Brown) inserted some 'hing in his speech that he was as raid to utter in his presence. He vtn ured to say (hat there was nothing in his person, characteror antecedents cf the Senator, from Kansas to make him an object of apprehensions or to excite the fears of any man. There was nc place so safe as this chamber for a man of discreet courage to buster and parade his vitupera ive rhet oric. No other Senator would have used such languige as the Senator ofKansas had ustd unde) the protection of the Senate, and he (Mr Ingalls) would not use it exeept under the protection of the Senate, Jim Blaine did nj\ shed any blood in the late war. He was drafted and put iu a substitute who “lit’’ nobly. The State of Rhode Island afterwards paid him back the money he invested iu the substitute. The Republicans have drafted him agHiu. but the Democrats pio po»e to furnish u substitute free of cott. Judge William Reese of Wash- ' iogton Ga., publishes a letter in which he offers some suggestion* in reference to our State affair*. In discussing tbe length of ses sions of the Legislature, he thinks that the Constitution should bo; amended limiting tbe sessions to ' eighty days. One of the most just complaints against the Logislatuio ia absent eism- Members will vote to pro long the session indefinitely and then post off home to look after their personal affairs, drawing their per diem regularly while ab sent. Tbe best remedy m our judgement is to pay tbe members a stated aalarv of two hundred and fifty dollars for their term and milage one time only. Then instead of membero desiring to prolong the time each man would be anxious to expedite the work. But it wouid make no difference to tbe State.whether they remain ed there one month or three. Within sixty days tbe Legislature can dispose of all tbe business, if tbe members would stayjat their poets and go to work. Wo know instances where men were absent two to three weeks and by cour- Xcsy their bills were held back ; j until their return, thus crowd ing much of the most impor tant business into the last days of tbe session, From this haste much of the crude legislation springs that ia repealed by the i next legislature. Our observation is that absont | eeism ia tho curse of the Georgia ( Legislature and it will continue until there is some remedy pro | vided. A few hard working member* i remain at ihairpost and watch ev ery measure of general interest, while fully one third pay no stten tion to anything except some local bills in which they are interested. They forget that they are legislat ing for tbe great State of Georgia, and act as though they had ne in terest except in snob measures as offected their counties specially. The remedy in oar judge ment is to select good men, pay (hem a fair salary, and leave it to their dtscresioa as to the length of time necessary to dispose of the public business. Justice Fields The action of the California con vention in instructing its delegates agaiLst Judge Field, has naturally created muchjjas onishment. The Judge has this to say abe.it it : “There is a radical elemeut in California politics that alarms con servative men iu that State, wi h out regard to party organization as dangerous to the rights of prop erty. I have never swerved from my duty to pander to that element which is, therefore, hostile to me, but politicians have done *o, and this is the secret of the resolutions which have been aimed at me. This element doe* not constitute a majority of the Democratic par ty in California, bat is larga and fought to intimidate its oiganiza tion. This element relented ju dicial decision* of mine, not o e of which would 1 retract to re ceive the nomination. Therefore the action of the California Con vention is no surpr'se or disap pointment to me. Most assured ly I have not desired any support wbieli wai not the resu't of an open and frank appeal t# public opinion, and, as you know, I said moaths ago that I did not expect to receive this support, and it was so s'ated in the public prints. 1 have net sought the nomina tion. and if I allowed my name ne ed it was in deference to the opin ions of friends in different parts of the country, who hate acted without regard to California's sen timents, and the matter 11 with them and not with me. Ido no. suppose these gentlemen will mod ify their action because they fail ed to receive suppert in i‘ quar ter where they never expected A convention of the temperauee people of the State of Georgia will meet at Atlanta on the fourth Thursday in July. vVbil# there ia no limit to the number of dele gates, each county will be entitl ed to (he «ame vote a* in the low er House of Representatives A cow thirieeu month* a id ten days old, belonging to J. D. John son of this county, gave birth to a calf two week* ago. The cow is a grad# Jer*oy and her record for early maturity beat* the best time on record by over two month*. There is no doubt as to her age or question a* to the sac s here stated.—Hamilton Journal. A respectable white-woman about five mile* from Eatonton, becoming offended with a small step-cuild, deliberately hung it by '.he neck with a rope, and but for the timely appearance of Capt. B. F. Johnson, who out it down in aw uneonscious state, the child would have died. No action has been taken against her. A basket of pigeons were re cently shipped out from New York to Atlauta to be liberated there and fly back borne a distance of 725 miles. The birds made the ♦t ip this spring from Chariot c N. C.. to New York, aud it is de sired to »ee whether they can go , thrrugli the Wgtr distance. Freddy Bell a FUk Gid Bell s little boy Freddie who ia only about four years old went home the other day with a portion of histrousers missiugaud bi a father began to chide hiui about it and to question him ss to where be had been. Tbe little fellow, as quick as thought told his father that he had been down to tbe creek, and while he was walking along tbe bank a fish jum ped out of tbe water, bit out the seat of trouaers, and got baek in to tbe water before he had time to catch it. The horrors of lynch law were exemplified at J/itehell. Dakota, last week. A man named Brecb tel was of murdering his neighbor. John Schmidt, for Lis money. Tne citizene of the tewn whe are »eaily[all Germans, tied stones to tbe prisoner's neck and threw him into the river. A few days afterwards Schmidt, the man who was supposed to have been murdered, was seen in Min nessota. Tbe Lynchers thought theyjdid veiy a graceful thiug In apologizing to the dead man's wid ow. The following converts ion be tween twe colored citizen i, on the subject of vaccination, was re cently overheard on the stree.s of Austin: “I's* boat made up my mind to hah myself vaccinated again. Has you exer had your se'f vaccinated a second time befo'’” “Yes, sar. I 'se been vac cinated tbe second time, free or four times befo' and hit took eb ery time, 'ceptin' de fust time.’’ As tbs object es colored conversa tionalists is aot to obtain informs (ion, but to merely hear hem - selves talk, they parted perfectly satisfied with their interview. I wae stationed at New Orleans said General, Sheridan when Mr Greelycame there on his our when a canidate for thePresidei.cy. The #!d Creole residents gave hint a dinner, nndt to make 11 as flt.e an affair as possible each 1 f the host was laid under cen’rihution for some of the rarest wiue in the cellar. When dinner was announced and the half sh*ll oys ters had disappeared the waiter appeared at Mr. Greely’s seat with a plate of beautiful shrimp. “Yon caa take them sway." he Raid to the waiter, and then he ad ded apologetically to the hoirfied eld French Creole gentleman who presided ; “I never eat insects of any kind.’’ Later on soup was served, and a 1 the same time a glass of delicious wile was placed at Mr. Greely’e right baud. He pnsfied it aside quietly, but not unobserved by the chief hest. — “Do yon drink wine?” he asked. “No,” answered Mr. Greely, “a ne«er drink any liquers. ’ “Is there anything you would tike to drink with your seup?” the boat then aske , a little disappointed. “If you have got it,” ans rend Mr Greely, “and it isn't any trouble, I'd like to have a glass of fresh buttermilk.” “Mon Dieu!” said the host af.erward, ia broken En glish, “ze idea of electing to ze tbe Presidency a man vet drink hut ermtlk vis uia soup !” Dan Yoorhees says that the re publican ticket “ie like a equal biggest when first born.” SHERIFF SALE. Will be sold before the (.'curt House door, iu the town of Lawreucoville Gwinnett county Ga. within the legal hour* of sale, ou the first Tuesday iu July next, the following described property, to-wit : Sixty six acres of land, more or less, lying 111 the county es Gwinnett, be ing uart of lot No 283 and lying iu the 6th (list of said comity, ' adjoining lauds of J C New aud Webb ainl also adjoining the Richmond * Danville Rail Rond. Levied on as the property of II W Howell by virtue of and to satisfy one H fafrom Gwinnett Superior Court iu favor of George Hillyer vs H W How ell and C F Howell. Property point ed out by plaintiff's attorney. JAS. M PATTERSON, June 2nd 1884. Sheriff. Georgia—Gwinnett County. Joseph P Sewell, apministratorot Su san J Brown, deceased, has in due form applied to me—the members signed—for leaved to sell the lands be longing to the estate of said deceased and said application will be heard ou the first Uonday in August next JAMES T. LAMKJN, June 24 84 Ordinary. Georgia—Gwinnett County. To all whom it may oouceni. Tho W Davis, guardian for Mordecai E Gibeon aud Sherod W Davis, applies to me for letters of dismissiou from said guardian, aud I will pass upon his application on the first Monday in July next, at my office iu Lawrence ville, said counny. J ABTLAMKIN, Jane 3 1884 Ordinary, Georgia—Gwinnett Ceunty. Moses Richardson, administrator of Geo W Wallace, deceased, has iu dve torm applied to the undersigned for leave to sell one house and lot iu the town of Norcroa*, adjoining lots of Lively A McElroy and Others. 33 feet front by 130 roar, lielouging to said deceased's estate, for the pur pose of paying the debts aud fordistri button, aud said application will be heard on the first Mouday in July, next. _ JAS T LAMKIN, June 2 18S4 Ordinary. Notice to Debtors 3l Cseditohs .41* persons indebted to the estate of Geo W Wallace, late of Gwinnett county, deceased, are notified to make immediate payment, and all persons hayiug claims against said estate are notified to file them with the under signed properly proven, us required by law. MOSES RICHARDSON, Juue Ist 1884 Administrator. Georgia—Gwinnett County ; To all whom it may coucern ; J M Patterson and 11 J Stevenson Br. administrators of Fannie Steven son deceased, has iu due form appli ed to the undersigned for leave to sell the land* belonging to the estate of said deceased, to-wit, One half in tiest ill sixty two and one half acre* of lot No 64, and oue hat f interest in 60 aores part of lot No 56, in the 7th dial of said county, and said appliou non will beard ou tbt* flr»t Monday in July IBA4. J James T Laiukiu, tfayUblM.-iw. UrdlUary CITATION TO ESTABLISH NETT ROAD In the matter of new roa<t from near the comity tine to Snellvtlle, Com missionert matte the following re port GKO Util A, ) To the Board olcona GwianettCo. i ty commissioners. We the undersigned Road commis sioners of the 1296 diet., g. m. of said tonnty.inake this our report fora new piuilie road commencing at the coun ty line near the tesidence Z It Mahaf fey aud leading to Logansville, run ning said road in the direction of Sneilville, to the Lavrreneeville and Covington road near Scott Cooper’s residence, across Brushy creek at W W Webhs bridge, thence running land lines bet ween Scott Cooper aad land belonging to the estate of Levi M coop er, deed, to setelemcnt road at the Landrum Ford place intersecting said settlement road and running said road to within 260 yards of Haynes creek near the line between Pittman will iams and.Taeksou Rawlins, theuoe in tersecting said settlement road,‘and running said road In front of Thus wortheys residence, thence to the road leading to the residence ot 'Pitt man williams, thence leaving the orig inal setttlen.eut road to the right and running said road to said Williams res ideuee, thence through a lane to the residence of Thos Cooper, thence straight through said coopers and Juo Harris 'field to the draw bars, then iu terseoting with the road leading to Snellville, running to said Harris' spring, thence through the field to the right of the branch to said Harris resi dence, thence along the road to Snell ville ou the land line between J T Snell and David Rawlins. We further ie port this road of public utility and con venienne to a large portion of the citi zens of said county, and earnestly ask an order from your Board for the pur pose of establishing as a a public road as the same is of great use to said set tleme-nt and community. D C Hawthorn, Aastin Webb, Willis Britt, Comrs. Ordered that citation he published in the Gwinnett Herald for 30 days prior to the Ist Monday ill June next, and that the same come on fora final bearing ou that day. February 25th 1884 true extract from the minutes of said Board. JAS D SPENCE, Clk Bd Co Comrs. April 28th 4884.—1m0 In the matter of establishing the Hutchins Ferry road, the Com missioners made the following report: GEORGIA, ) To the Hon Bd of Co V Commissioners of said Gwinnett Co,) county. The undersigned commissioners make the following report on petition to reopen the Hutchins Ferry Road. Commencing at Mrs Mury Browns and following the old road bed, that is to say, the bed as it was at the time it was discontinued tlirough the lands ofMrsßrowu, W P Scales, J u Brog don, the estate of Mathew Strickland and N L Hutchins, to the public mad near the residence of C L Hutchins, except the crossing at Brushy creek. We recommend at this point that in place of crossing at the old fold that abridge be built below the old ford and above a sweet gum tree on the south side of sain creek, thence strai t across said creek and hack into the old road near where the fence stands. We further report that said road will lie of public utility' and convenience to the traveling public and recom mend that the same he reopened aud made a public road. R. M. Wheeler, H. L. Peeples, J. W Mitchell. Bworn to aud signed before me this day the 24th March 1884. D. T. CAIN, C. M. Ordered that citation lie published in the Gwinnett Hkhalu for thirty days prior to the Ist Monday in June. March 24th 8884. A true ex trait from the minutes of said Board county eom’rs. JAS. D. SPENCE, Clk bd co comr’s April 24th 84.—lino. Merchant Mills OAMO Tbs Fiu Fans lor Sale The undersigned offers for sale on easy terms the following property, situated iu Gwinnett county. A flue merchant mill, on tne Aico via River, five miles S E of Lawrence ville road, known as “Scales Mills,” and one hundred and tire aores of land. These mills are in first class con dition and good running order, and is known as oue of the best mills in the county. It,lias a huge run of cus tom end is situated 011 a never fail ing stream. There is 011 the mill tract aboutjflfty "acres in cultivation and three residences. This is one of the most desirable pieces of property in the county. Also five hundred acres of land more ot less, known as the “Dr neales Home Place.” On this place there are a comfortable residence aud ma ny outbuildings, store house, shop, or chards, &e. 175 Acres of open laud, 50 acres ia 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 nines 8 K of Lawreuceville and in a good neighbor hood. This place will be sold as a body or divided to suit the com en ience of purchasers. Also one hundred acres of laud, known as the “Bridges place,” six mile* from Lawrenceville. About 85 acres iu cultivation, 15 acres of which is good bottom. There is 011 this place a residence, and one of the fineet shoals in the county, with sufficient water power te run anj’ erdinary ma ehinery. Also one hundred acres, more or less, near the line of Jackson county, adjoining lands of Simpson, House, Dalton aud others. Known os the Wi ley SimpsUa place.;Ou this place there aie 50 acres of open land and two houses. All of this property will be sold at private sale on easy terms to lie agreed 011 between the parties. Tl ties perfect, to the satisfaction of pur chasers. Parties desiring to look at any of this property will call on W C Allen at the Home place, or address him at Lawreuoeville. HENRIETTA I ALLEN, May 20th 1884—3m0 Georgia—Gwikkett Countt Whereas, John A Dalton, adiniuis trator of Robert Hall, represents to the court iu his petition duly filed that he has fully administered Robert Hall s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heir* and ci ed itors to show cause, if any they can why said administrator should not lie discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission ou first Mauday in August 1884. JAMES T. LAMKIN. 1 A*»ril t2ud 84 Ordinary. Usokuia—Gwinnett Cobntt. Whereas Emanuel Hudderth aud George Sudderth, administrators of Win. Sudderth, represents to the un dersigned iu their petitions duly filed that they have fully administered Wm, Sudderth'*estate. Tills is there fore to cite all person* concerned, heir* and creditors, to show cause, if uny they can, why said administra tors should not Ik- discharged from their administration aud receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday in September 1881. James t lamkin, . Ordinary, May Bth 1884.—3m0 TANITE .MVeWMMs; Geosia—Gwinnett Copntt Whereas W. L. Amirpw* administra tor of H.H. Andrews, represents to tbe Court in his petitions, duly tiled and entered on record, that lie has fully admiistered H. H. Andrews es tate. This is therefore to cite all Per sons con<>eriied, heirs and creditors, te show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dischar ged from liis administrators aad re caive letters of dismission, oa first Maa day July 1884. JAMES TLA MAIN Ordinary March lit b 1884. -3rn. Georgia—Gwinnett County. Whereas, Vail Davis and William Fountain, administrators of Thomas Foantuin represents to the court iu their petition, duly filed and entered on record, that they have fully admin lstered Thomas Fountain’s estate. This is therefore to cite all perseas concerned, heirs aud creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not bt discharged from their adiniuistratioa and receive letters of disuiissiaa oa the first Monday 'u July, 1884. JAMES T. LAM KIT April 1 'B4—3mo Ordinary Georgi i—G win list t County. To all whom It may concern. Jus l). Spent'# has in duo form applied to tho undersigned far permanent letters of Admiutratiou ou tho estate of Keuou T. Terrell, lata of said conuty, deceas ed, andl will pass upon said ap plication on the first Monday iu July next, JAS. T. LAmKIN May 26 1884. Ordinary. “TH SPOT CASE Hi Having received * frewli supply of new goods |l n#w ottering them at prices to suit the dull tioaes, I I buy #uly for cash and sell only for cash, [ c an I more goods j»r the same amount of money thaol man who buys on 30 to 60 Days Time, I A NIBLE SIXPENCE IV- BETTER THAN A SLOW SHfU.nl Til addition to a lull line of Groceries, Prat J Canned Goods, etc., will be found a complete ineol DRYGOODS, HARDW ARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, BOOTS’* SHOHS, NOTION I Country Produce! } xt &.M fit addition to keepiag the cheapest house in tow J now prepared to handle all kinds of Country Pro* and will pay you the highest market price for your I CHICKENS, - I EGGS, I BUTTER, BEESWAX, I GREEN //IDES, I DRY HIDES, DRIED FRUr, FEATHERS, WOOL, CORN, OATS'I and everything else that can be bought and sold. Brinfi your produce to me when you want the highest *■ price for it in money, or goeds at i if I Money Price* v * I Thanking the public for past patronage, and asking a coil ance »f the same; I am Respectfully, MILES E. EWISO.I Juue 24th 1884 HEALTH AND HOmI Washington, D 0. Sworn Subscription List 70,000 Edited bv W. H. HALE,MI This is a large eight page, forty column, monthly pap«r, “I devoted to everything pertaining to Health and Home, Marring*, J cial Science, Domestic Medicine, Science, Literature, Art. Ecow Cnokery, /tints on Health, Dietetics, Fancy Work for the Lm Puzzles for the boys, and every relm of Modern Science that teal improve health, prevent disease, purify morals, and make home Ml SAMPLE COPIES FREE. • ÜBSCHIFTIOK PHXCB, SOCTS. rSK l *l (Which can be sent in postage stamps.) HEALTH and HOME. WaSHINGTGN, d. c. tPlrg Sk\ fi, SMALL PRlfla B. F. Whitt SUWANNEE OA. J Tbe cheapest Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisons, Crockery, Glassware, Notions, Umbrellas, and Clothing. ** J County. I LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOW A SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS »OL» ATTACHMENTS FURNISHED •oF" New Mach ines Exchanged far Old Ones- Highest market price paid for all kind* of sountry >****?. J keep constantly on hand a ftesli stock nf merchant*hi* f M * fair dealing and low prices, make it to thfi interest nf tk* F 4 deal with me- I invite inspection of my itock and pri*** * eompetition. Ik 995—2 J 3 9 I rs-ssr Gneneu-Gwt**** Coni^| Whereas, U I, aJ <h* win of n *»*J the court in his netiVi, > r *«l •nfi entered on record earned out said will V l "' J fore to elle all » 1 heir* and oreditorl "*«tJ ail J they oau *),» kl '* r et] should not lie discs?, uj eoutorship and on the Hr*, “*t*B «t 8 u'V.; L *>oJ n *orgia Gwinnett Ce^| I o all whom it ,. t „ ' I Drneitla Hackett Guar***'l tie N Hackrtt, <a * d ,i to n l * 1 * uu<J *rsijusd “* l , rtl, I lhf real estate ia J* N Haoket is interests,) l nation will be heard u » day inJulynavt. 1 “• fitstl James T. Li b J Uiay 26th I*B4.— 4w. Groroia—Uwinnrtt I’ouxti 1 To all whom it mav I William H Knox, ha. ia applied to the uudiriiiealiV 1 * I uent letter* es admiuistrsH™ J e*tate of Samuel W&1 bounty, deceased, a «dl »i i 1 on said applioatioa oh the *2l day ir. July 1884. “'*l Jl “« T. lJ May sth ’B4. 4w. I| ' l *|
