Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation and the Gwinnett Historical Society.
About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1884)
herald Pub |ent column. I^OTICE. I hereby *i*« ff rt Col- of gwmneit Co K* (ten eon tract with me K y ,ec. 4-500 of the law K'hireling until July ■ [ w iil proacecute any ■o engage* him during I j. jV. Kennerly |IBB4. ■e school ■ the Academy will be W Monday in July. Kil set the benefit of the K * WW Griffin |d3n Priu »D,!-Four K Hook ■ work on the foundation ■naet Co. Court House. W S. C. Poe. I Lawrenceville Ga. ■orbwk. contractor) JjjJtellioence. Bforica-I will open my Halaut tVrore on the ■trio July. r VV ABiTKi A 34th. —2t ftp.— June the 19th KrewJence of the brides K |V . J B Kobiußoa, Mr. BrJiocg to Mine Dora Bug all of Gwinnett eouu Ke. Craig had another Ek last week and it was |n«m* days that be | life a few hours, but I latter part of the week gome and is much bel li in a precarious condi Eaigley of Texas sends I bloom that opened on Lt- The crop in that lei! as this is backward. 1 frequently bad oottea lught into our office by n Jane. W e doubt ■re will be any by the ■ this year. ■ry Hutchins, whe has ■lacy Cobb Institute ■ returied home last ■ shorttime Miss Eh ■ Hiss Lillie Mitchell, warn nearly a year in ■ Miss Mary Winn, who ■ sehool at Athene, will ■•- The addition of ■ome and accomplished ■e will add many attrac ■ seoiety of the village. ■ m unisual amount of Hthe country and the ■is from cold and wet ■ likely to produce an ■ summer complaints ■ this subject we will ■ki Scientific American ■ best simple remedy for ■s«e> se cournoa in the Bt is simply hot lemon ■ worth a trial. Broun of the Executive Bumitte* issues a call ■r the meeting es the ■os the first Tuesday Bstliis will be the first Bthi campaign it is im Bf *H °f the taembers a^ B‘ r orgaiizafiwj! 1B th, Burd for all political Bod as the committee Bsrtially reorgasized the Bunions to have a ful { B*ith the entire coiamit bt w»rm WMth«r of most ace«pt»l»le to ' h 2*ve tbsm an toa&y* tbeir wheat. * M * •£ tertained that •crop would b« lest Ml in Nfain and «Bwt®dup by the •will get the start if it ittv day*. field es corn and „ , iD « ‘wmediaie work lld ‘ » r « i« extra de lew-iag down the , w »> kegun last week, temple of justice, eerning, eloquence *°nt to >* displayed . n * audiences and , tb »t ®ould tell L°/ hu **aa anxiety iLIr v !\ Rd toD « u * fi ’ h« » J bb# Aroupd. of the Ordinary •»* J °" tb « North b °us* aquara. ‘ te »tiou ,o th , clmige ‘“‘meat of M EEw- J H « will sell you ! “• price., and it r Merest te call on l kil 2°ode and • w® yon purchase S ’* k *«Pinf the Lawrence , pro P«»e® te mak, i» w° duc * #t m#l * au *l bating n ,es handling too tb. high h «' With/, proposes to Ut *ret d . ler . | till * All willi “K “ "““t on his abil WKfl ORLKiIs EXPOSITION County I'emmiewlwnere Lawrenceville, Ga , June 23rd 1 884 To the Citizens of the 9 th Coiu/rtss ional District I have been appointed by the Governor of Georgia, Commission er for the 9th Congressional dis trict to aid the United States Com mission in securing exhibits for for the World’s Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, that opens in the city of New Or leans on tie first of next Decem ber and closes May 1885. By that appointment I am au thorized to appoint one Commis sioner for each county to facili tate the work and accommodate those who may desire to contrib ute to the success of the Exposi tion. I have therefere made the fol lowing appointments far the coun ties named. In the counties not named the gentlemen selected have not signified their willing ness to act : Banks Dr V D Lockhardt Cherokee Jubie Gault Dawson H B Smith Forsyth E C McAfee Fannin J E Alsabrook Gwinnett E J McDaniel Gilnaer L M Greer Hall J E Redwine Jackson F S Smith Milto* W A Porter Pickens S C Tate Rabun R E Cannon Towns T...W R McConnell White R ft Asbury Unioa E 0 Wellborne The exhibits should be ready ia time to be shipped to the Stale Ftir in Macon, where they will be placed on exhibition. At the close ot the fair, they will be tak en charge of by Uaj Bacon. U S Commissioner, and shipped to New Orleans to be properly classi tied and arranged. I hope to be able to obtain free transportation fer all exhibits from the several depots along the line of Rail Roada in the district Ample instructions will be for warded to the County Commission ers, te enable them to furnish all iafarmation desired. This is the meet favorable op portunity that has ever been pre sented, for our sectiea of the State to bring before the werld its won derful resources. And if properly utilized, it will bring inte our midst capitol, enterprise and skill, ed labor. I urge upon the citizens of tbe •everal counties te confer freely with their commissioners and give them all tbe assistance necessary to nuke the exhibit illastrate the wealth and only partially develop ed i esources of this district- T. M. Pekpi.es, Corn’r. 9th. Dist. All papers in the district are requested to copy. We have received from Col. L. P..Thjmas, Chairman of the com mittee of arrangements, a letter calling our attention to the pro posed re-union es the 42nd 6a., Regiment, in which there were two companies from Gwinnett on the 22nd of July. W T Smith, of Buford, is the member of tbe committee from Gwinnett, and is taking an active interest in the proposed festival He desires to kmo v how many es the two compa nies here wi'l attend eo as to re port to tbe general committee,and he would be pleased to hear from his old comrades on tnis subject. Wo are requested to urge all to come; your brother sol diers waDt to meet you face to face again, talk over the incidents of fields and flood, tbe lonely sentrys tramp around beleagured Vickburg, the mule beef and rat pie and those sterner phases of tbe soldiers life. when amid the roarof|canon and rattle of musketry, the daring charge was made with that wild, weird con federate yell that sent dismay into the enemies lines. Ample provisions will be made for all. Speeches are expected from Col Hulsey :W. L. Calhoun, and othei comrades, Thunder ni»ri>i in t Loganville was thoroughly cshook up last Saturday by u stroke of lightning that ueeuaH to have played aronnd promiscuous ly. About two o’clock while there was no wind or ran, suadeuly an site trie bolt dropped from the cload, accompanied by a heavy of thunder. Jt struck and sat on lire the gin house of Star A Tribble—the tiie was put out without much trouble. A tree in Mr. Tribble yard was struck, and Gus Rowland, tfus McCarty, Lang ford Day and Furseuburg was body shocked, 11 knocked the spec tacles off of Mrs Richardsons nose and shocked three of her daugh ters, and wiudow glass in houses adjacent were badly shattered, -lUL - L. MW! Dr. McCelland failed to meet I Uis appoinmeut here last Saturday. He was detained at Stone moun taiu to attend the funeral of Maj White. Meeting *r Executive Commit•• Gainesville, Ga , J ane, 17 84’ Pursuant to call, the democrat « Executive committee for the ,1 f °ng«»si®nal district met today-Present W A Teasley. Cherokte; A L Keith, Forsyth; W J Born, Gwinnett; J E Redwine, Halb A Church, Habersham; VT C Howard, Jacksoa; R H Baker, (by written authority) for Wm. Pale, Sr., Pickens; W A Teasley R>y written authority) for T F Greer, of Gilmer. Ihi motion, J E Rest wine was elected chad-mac, and R H Baker Secretary. It wa». ou motion, resolved that the members present, represent ing absent members by written authority, be allowed to cast the vote of such absent members H, B Smith having s sked to be re lieved on account, of business an gagement, request was granted and D J Burt elected to fill his place- Ou motion of W C Howard it was— Resolved, That a conventiau of the democratic party of the 9tli congressional district be called to Essomble in the city es Gainesville •n Tuesday the 12th day of An gust next, at 11 o’clock, a. ui.. for tlie purpose of nominating a can uidate to represent said district in the 4yth congress. On uiotien of W A Teasley; Resolved, That the basis of rep resentation ia said convention shall be double that to which each county is entitled iu. the lower house of the General assembly. On;«aotion of W C Howard— Resoled. That it is the sense of this committee that the voice of the party, in all nominating conventions, should be expressed only through duly selected dele gates, or their alternates chosen by the primaries mass meetings in the various counties. We therefore suggest and repectfully recommend, that in arranging for representation in the approacning convention, as well as in future conventions tke propriety of giv ing an expression of the views of the masses of t l '® party on this subject at the primaries or mass meetings when delegates are seleo ted. Resolved. That the member of this commitee iu each county iu the district, where delegates have not been already selected is hereby reques ed to take prop er steps to have delegates seleted to represent his county in the tn the convention hereby culled and that in counties that have al ready acted, the delegates chosen be fully authorized to represent their respective counties therein. After very forcible and patriot ic tall s by W A Teasly and W. C. Howard, urging organization ami harmony, the committee, on mo tion adjourned, subject to tn* call of the chairman. J. E. Redwine Chairman. R. H. Baker, Secretary. The Democratic Executive Com mittee of Gwinnett County is here by called to meet at Judge Hutch ins’ office iu Lawreeceville on the Si st Monday iu July next at 10 o’clock a. in., for the purpose of naming a day at which the party in the county shall he called to meet to elect delegates to the State Congressional and Senato rial toon vent ions, the two first to he held respectively on thellth and 12th of August, and for the additional purpose nf consultation and for the arrangement of other busine s incident to the duties of said enmmittse. A full atten dance lequested. C. H. Brand, Chr. June 23rd. Barbecue at Suwaanae The ladies at Suwannee will give a barbecue and dinner com bined, at that place on the 4th of July, for the purpose of raising fund* to assist in building a church- Mrs. J. B. Brogdon, Mrs. M. T. Veruer and Miss Mollie C. Harris are the cenunittee of arrange ments, and that is sufficient guar antee that the dinner will he first class. Every body wants to enjoy themselves on this National boli day, and tbe purpose is oned-o which all should be willing to contrib ute. The dinner will only be fif ty cents while the fun will all be free, The papers are discussing what the difl'erent Presidents of the United Sta os employed them selves at after their retirement from office. To condense —Wash ingtou, Jefferson. Madison aud Monroe retired to their planta tions and devoted themselves to taising tobacco. John Adams and Jo*>n Quincy Adaum raised corn and cabbages; Van Buten lived on hie Kindet heok farm and raised hogs; Jackson raised hor ses aud mules; Buchanan raised wheat; Hayes raised chickens, and Grant raised die dickens of a sta in Wall sueet. Itcaili ol'tlr- r.ie. Mrs. Poe, wife of S. ('. Poe, ditd last’Thursday after a protract ed uckuesa and much suffering. Ht r death* was not unexpected as she has for some time been at deat s door. The death of a mother leaving a family of little children is always a sad dispensation,and thecommuui ty deeply sympathise with the dis tressed family. Mrs. Poe was an estimable woiuau, highly respect, ed by all who knew' her, a devoted mother aud consistent member of the M. E. Church. CO RBESPONDENCE. Crazy Religion There is some Diversity of opiu ion upon the subject of Holiness. Some few of the multitude of Re ligionists claiming to be sactitied not committing any sin, trying to take the world by storms, of sueh is the Pope of Rome, who claims to be infalible ‘'all his acts Holy," and yet Le can belch out kisAuath etnas against the religious world When we get Holy, past sinning, we will go hence, as too good to stay among sinners, The object of death is to purify the sinful body. There is no good thing iu the works of the flesh ; there is a daily warfare between the desires of flesh and spirit. Paul, /he apos tie. in treating upon tlie subject of the)sins of the flebh.which you will read in Romans 7th chapt., from 14th to last verse, gives us the facts of the every day Chrte tians life. The war between the flesh and spirit, again in first John first eliapter Bth and 10th vs. we read ‘lf we say that we have no hius, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not iu us. If we say that we have not sinned, we make Him a liar and his word is not in us." The nearer we approach to God the more unworthy we feel,, tlie more Light we walk in the more we see of onr sins and unworthi ness. Then we are permitted to see the nothingness of our woik of Holiness and the exalted Sav iour that saves us by his Grace, we are nothing but Jesus in all and in all. I read again iu Gods word, In Luke 18th chap., and 10th verse “Two meu went up into the Tem ple to pray, one was very Holy, hear him, ‘Cod I thank thee that I am not as ether men are extortion ers, injust, adulterers, or eveu as this Publican. 1 fast twice iu the week, I give tithes of all (hat I posess.’ ’’ He was Sanctified. Then I see an ether tremb/iug. cast dotvu Publican, loaded with sins and uuworthingness. so feai ful he could not so much as look up, but smiting upon his breast, saying, “God he merciful to me a siuner.” God accepted the offer ing, and ne went down to his house Justified rather than the oth er. Let us not boast of our Holi ness te the injury es weak Chris tians, of all tfie people in the world, Christians should notgo era zy, and cast their Pearls before swime and Preach where they can not be heard. But live the TUlig ion they possess, and it will .be well. Anon. Mr Editor: —lt is being norated throughout this community that the Sunday Sohool at Union Grove school house has passed a resolution prohibiting preaching in the school. This is a fearful mistake. The resolution adopted only prohibits preaching during school hours, which is in the afternoon of each Sabbath, and th# school cordially invites any minister to preach to us at any time than that above stated. Our school is in a pros perous condition. On last Sab bath there were 50 present and re cited by memory G 27 verses of Scripture. Member . The Revenue men make weekly raids into Ben Smiths district now, and usually carry back several pris oners. It is said that two young men named Jackson who formerly lived in the neighborhood, are re porting the boys. As they are arrested they give bend for iheir appearance at court. It is hardly probable that there will be a bill of indictment in one case out es five. The officials make a good thing out of these ar reals. If your Uncle Sammy Tilden is not ready to die, it will only 1« neeesary to show him the picture presented bv the Constitution lust Sunday. He would certainly ex claim wiih the old patriarch, “Now let thy servant depart in peace.” Your Uncle Joseph, sorter let his foot slip on die Mormon ques tiou Me only had dire* Senators to keep h ; m company, and the bill passed by a vote of over lliree lo one. A man even of judgement can’i hit the nail on the bead «v ery time, lie certainly got lbs thumb this time, but he voaldj stand right there and r'>t before lie would put it in his month and suck it. He is l’ke Zacli 7’uylor, he never surrenders. Maj. E. T. While, of 6’tone Mountain, died last, Friday. Maj j White was generally know.* thro’- 1 ouf ib« country as the former pro prielor of the Nati nal Hotel.— He was buried at 8 one Meuutaiu, The City Couecil of Atlanta granted one hundred and twenty liquor license at one session aud it was not a good evening for the ficense business. The bodv of Mis Rose whicii had been hurried near Flowery Branch, was dbintened yesten’aj by direction of the Coroner of Fulton county and the ball taken from her brian. Tiie citizens gutli ete around to witneastaking up of the body. The neighbors, where th# parties formerly lived, believe that Rose is guilty. A cyclone passed through Jack sou county last Sunday, blowing down the gin house of Dr. W. T. Arnold and doing great damagra te fencing. LAWRENCEVILLE. B. R. R. Leave Lawrenceville,.... 7:00 a m Arrive at Suwanee 7:40 a m Leave Suwannee .. 7:3h p m Arrive Lawrenceville... 8:22|0 m The train leaving Lawrenceville at 7:00 a. in., makes close connec tion with the "Belle train” at Su wauee, arriving in Atlanta at 9:20 a. m. Returlng leaves Atlanta at 6:15 p nt and arrivingat Lawrence ville at 8:22 p. m. EDWIN BERKLEY Superin tea lent $11,950 IN CASH 6IVEN AWAY . To the SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smok ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL on every package. For particulars see our next announcement. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE. o—— 1 will lie iu my office in the Courl Huurte on tlie following days for the purpose of making tracts with teachers to teach the public schools for the present year, to wit Lawicnccvilie, j Harbins, Bay Creek & ( June 7th cutes Rockbridge, j Berkshire, | Martins and ( June Hth N'qrcros.s, J Duluth, l (loodwins it > June :11st Sugjtr Hill | Cuius, ) H»{j Mt. > j line 28th. Bfcn Smiths) Schools may begin as early as the Itrst Monday in June if desirable. The following action had by the Boat'd of education is published for the information of all concerned, to wit: “The CSC is ordered to advertise in the Heaiiald, that teachers in ad joining counties must make applica tion te the C 8 C for permission to ad mit. ehildren from this county into their schools, giving a list of their names and ages during tlie progress of tholr schools. They must also give the grade of their license they hold and'a copy of their contract made with.the Board of Education of the county in which their schools are lo cated. Immediately after the close of their schools their reports must he forwarded to tlie CSC. On failure to comply with these regulations their accounts will not be allowed." Thos. E. Winn, C 8 C May 19th 1884—ts. What Will It Do 7 Brown’s Iron Bitters ? Good so» what ? Well, see what it has done. To begin with dyspepsia. It has cured some of the worst cases. Then chills and fever. Who wants to shake with cold and burn with heat, when a bottle or two of brown's Iron Bitters will drive th'- source of the mischief away ? How about rheumatism ? It cured vfr. Brashear, of Baltimore, aud mndreds of others. Those dreadful net vous troubles. Mr. Berlin, of Washington, the well known Patent attorney,was entirely relieved by Brown’s Iron Bitters. The ailments of the kidneys. — Brown’s Iron Bitters cured Mr. Montague, of Christiansburg, Va. and an army of other sufferers. Debility and la)igor.-~ The Rev. I. Marshall West, Ellieott City, Md. ,is one of the many clergymen restored by Brown’s Iron Bitters. And as vvirli vertigo, malaria, liver complaint, and headache, Brown’s Iron Bitters is the Great family Medicine. % A GRAND COMBINATION The bent Political and Family uewapener iu Uw» United Staten with the beet Agricultural journal, and a good reliable Watch for but fifty cent* more than the price of Watch atone. The Weekly Courier-Journal and the MenU.Honihly Home and Farm, for the pur poeeof adding 100*000 New Sobecribers to tbeir list* iu the next four inonlha. make the following UNPAKALI.KI.KI> OFFKK : ihm two paper* one year ami the Haterbur> Watch* for oaly H 4. See thereducaozKDiade. COMBINATION orrxit. tWThe TWO 41 m PAPKKK andlT/l tbe WATCiI AU for only V * KKOULAK micas Courier-Journal $1 50 Home and Farm 50 Waterbary Watch .. 250 95.50 The Courier-Journal (Heury Watterson Kdi lor m Chief) is an uncompromising enemy of rno nopoilM and the spirit of subsidy as embodied in THAI THIEVING TARIFF! It ia too well known to render it necessary to Bi*ak of ita character at* a public news and family journal The Home and Farm has the latest aud moat attractive lint of contributor* of any agricul tural paper in the country. It* columns are Ho voted exclusively to Afrricuitural and Home Topic*. Every phase of Farm life depicted aud commented on. It is made by farmers for farmers. It treats Household matters extensively, aud is in dispensable to every houaekee|»er The WATERBURY WATCH sells at the manufactory for 83.50. and is widely known as the heat cheap Watch ever placed before the public. For only 81 this Watch and two papers, one year, will be sent. Watch to one adoraas, and papers to another when so desire* 1 The Watch, under this offer, will <y>st $1 less than it can be bou*rht for at the manufactory. Courier- Journal and Home and Farm, without watch, will be sent one year for 91.50. Sample copies rent free of charge. Subscriptions can be sent to either W. N. HALDKMAN, Pres. Courier Jour nal Co., Louisville, Xy., or B. F. AVERY <k MONB, Publishers Home and Farm,LoiueyUle,Ey, [CONSUMPTION ITRhU. A simple veirettiblf remedyß for the »j>eed* and permareul cure of C<“ HUA’p-B tion,Brourhitis,Oatarih.Asthma,un<i all /Vwi/S and Lunjf Afftions. Also a positive ends radical cure for Nervous Mobility ami all® Nervons (Complaints, tchich has />««* Utitn tuß i*sM«uM'i.v cates. Hen pc. with full direction.■ (in German, French, or llnglwi) for prcpa.’-m [ln* aud living, sent by mail free of rbarcuS ton receipt of stamp. Pitas* naiMt lavs paper w [ww lj» Powri’Block v -7J LfHt!LLARn\S Hi Stiff. 4 AI TIO\ TO i O\M MCICs As many iitlVrior imitations havo appeared upon the market in packa- K**? *«> rtosolv rosrmcliu*'on Isas to d«» «< i\«‘ th'* unwtu t, v< mineal tin* pur< linst*r to sei* tliat tin* ml litki t in rails in which it is puck, oil always hear or II NAM K ANDTUADK MARK. In buying tin* imitation you pay as much for an inferior article as tin* j*t*n nine oasts HK SIR r, YOIC) IITA IN 111 K GEN ns i:. LorillarU’s Climax, RED TIN TAG PLVG TOBACCO The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco Made, The Ucmiine always bears a Bed Tin Tug with our name thereon BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. May litli si Biuo Wociciriifl^'iil'forSalfi o ill I>»* sold at Lnwrciii'cvillc, Gwinnett county, on tin* Ist Tuesday In Jul> next to the liik) est bidder,Unless sold privately before tlmt time, on** full set ot wool cards including picker, hurer, long and short roll utaehmeiits, et<*. The tituchincr> is new, having been used but a portion of two seasons. It will be sold bv the heirs of tie* estate of IM K(’ (>‘k«*lh*y, foi distribution hot ween Ihe same. Vor fit formation, write th** under signed Logansx ill** (iu. Aiij one wish iii£ to do mo, may examine th* « aids for himself at I toy I G wmnett < This is a spleiuled opportunity for someone fhget a good bargain. Terms .»f salt* easy, and made known on dav of sal**. Saiuh I> O Kfu.ky June2lKß4 Agent for Estate. A Home for Sile THE nnderxigued oltVi- for sail' eighty acres- id laud in Hock bridge district, pal l id lot. No 321, adjoining lands.d 11. P. Moore, Nils, Born, and others. Sixty iicrcs in cull i\ul ion, hul lance in timber. Two residences, onlj houses, ori'lmrils, line springand well. Tills is a comfortable home and good farm in a lirst class neighborhood. If not sold before the llrsi Tuesday i,i i tetuher next at private a tie, I will on Unit day sell Hie same |.n the high csl bidder at llict'oiil'l Moiiaenooi iu Lawi'cni i'V ill.-. Cartiesdi-siring loe xj uiiiiin- I bis farm wilt call on or address ine ul ljaw ri'iiccv ill.* (; El iKI IE \V. CCr.V EK. may 2(1 IHBI. Id. STANDS AT THE HEAD i’HE LIU II I' 1 i l',\!\ i DOMESTIC Tiiat it i the acknowledged Leader in the Trade is a fad that cannot lie disputed. MANY IMITATE IT! JMONE EQ UAL IT The Largest-Armed, the Lightest- Running, the most Beautiful Wood work, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of t he best material, To do any and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. For Sale by H V WUlTbi Suwannee, (ia. AUHNTB WANTED in uuooupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO Richmond, Va. July 11th 1883.—1 y. GEORGIA, 1 To all and siugu r lar, the Sheriffs Gwinnett County,) of said State greet iug. WHEREAS, on the 13th day of Jail nary, 1881, Joseph R Sudderth as prill eipal and W P Sudderth as security, entered into obligation before K M Wheeler, Sheriff of said county, by which they acknowledged themselves to owe and he .justly indebted to Al lred II Colquit, Governor of said State i audios sueeessors in o.tice, in the sum os one hundred dollars, to be void on the condition that the said Joseph R Sud lerth make his personal appearance oefore the next Superior Court to be held in and for said enmi ty, to answer for the offense of misde meanor. Now on this day the said Joseph R. Sudderth, being railed solemnly to come into court t<> answer said charge, | and the paid Wm Sudderth, bail having | been warned to present the body of ! his principal whom he engaged to be present thisday to answer said charge ! and tin* said parties respect fully hav ing wholly made default, it is there j fore considered by the Court that Un said Joseph K Sudderth aud Win l* Sudderth forfeit their obligation. You therefore MV hereby coin viand ' ed to make known to the said Joseph R Suddertl', principal, aud Win P Sudderth, security, that they be and 1 appeal boteie tile next SllpcVior court ! to be held iu and for said comity, on the ft rut Monday in September next, then and there iu ."how cause, it an\ 1 they ea*i. vvt»\ judgement should not , be rendered against them on their bond in lit’or of Alfred H Colquitt, Governor, or bis siiere.-sors in e, ! according to law, in such < uses made ; and provide I iI ness tile lion N h Hutchins, Judge of .vtid < >urt, this April UJtli | 1683. I). T. C.V IN, clerk. It appearing to the court that both 1 defendants in the withitt staled ease 1 reside out of tnis State, to wII : ill (In state of Alabama. It is therefoivor | dered by the court that Scire Kueia* , in said ease be served »11 said defend ants by publication in the Gwinnktt II la.Ai.n once a nioiit h for four nioiit h* previous to tin* September Term 1664, of thi * court. Dec UHL 1783. Gwinnett Superior Court, Sept ad iourned term, ISB3, N I. 111 TCI I INS, Al* Mm hi. i, , JSC Wt' SoSritor General, Will be mailed ; ’ to all applicants and to customers of ’ siCL year without ordering it. It contair ~.irations, prices, descriptions and direction .or planting all Vegetable aud Flower Seeds, Plum*, etc. Invaluable to alls p M Tr?T*/ ' >r \ ! New Spring and SUMMER COOPS l he subscriber calls attejtioii to the fact that he i* in receipt of ltis hsh il stock ol Spring anti Summer goods, consisting in part of GENTS’ HATS, L/IDIES UNTRIMMED HATS, SHOES AND BOOTS, L. 4 DIES DRESS GOODS, STAPLE GOODS, HARDWARE SHIRTS, LAUNDERED AND UN LAUNDERED— Ready Made Clothing Boys Youths <£ Men’s I o iho'Ho in w. t of Readymade Clothing an espe i ial invitation s o . Ui fueling assured that he can not be umicrseld by Any Marls©t North or South in this Line, Jas. D Spence, Lawrenceville, Ga., April 21st 1884—x3mo B eats Spot Cash. 1 lie 1 hint year o( our business in JLawrenceville ex -I’iies about the Ist of February next and in order to set tle up with our partners by that time we desire to dost 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 we k ol this, vie have reduced our former prices? horn J v to 20 per cent which brings them below '‘Spot Cash p *i<ies. v tre p-ices at “Spot Cash ’ houses and then call mu w* and \v' will sell you your goods. Our goods are warrau ted a . -epresented and it found otherwise we will take them back and refund you your money. Respectfully, Ij.wrenr.vi , It, 2)11, 1883 ' T H. P. CUESS& cO. marble w rks MANUFACTERF.RS AND DEALERS IN taliaa & Kutland MARBLE Monument* SOX TOMBS HBAI AND FOOT STONES. Wood & oLtUis Ctsiuks aiiuu Sizes and Pri.iOK furuished on short m t<o e liy CHURCH STItEE T.STONEMOUN LAIN, GEORG PATENTS MT'NN A CO., of the SciEjrrmc AxmtiCAir. co tin U 9 to :tct a* Solicitors for Patents, Tra ■ Marks. Copyrights. for the United States, Gan ad England, Franc*, Germany, etc. Hand Book abo Parents **nt free. Thlrt Y-s*ren years’ exi-erierv Patents obtained thronen MLNN A CO. arc nothv In the Scientific AmWicaX, the largest, bent, a:. • most widely circulated scientific paper. s3.‘.Vn ye . Weekly, splendid engravings and interesting l. formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Amer ican sent free. Address M CNN A CCK, Si IJWTii. j American Office. 261 Broadway, New York. Levering’s Coffee. ....iyyWpTl Becug.uxeSMtk.BMt. j«ji Our Coftt it aknluttlg per*. 11^3--*-*-«'•gwW not gland tr MMrk. tnd II irliitit from our targt tttchu/ Wig, Brin l Co tfit. with i/ml l l rtf lr_ - trmet to Its Drinking QutlUitt. I Olaiingtnd ttltritg ttattid 1 I mil c.f*. addl i. t*. umt»( tut t Hidu iht impdrfdetiont. ukitS dmaLUtai 1 J.J/ id dntlrdlg a,«i«ir ytur Intir -1 '♦tSSaK i Ml amwH.w. j !■< Aitueu-urtfr ftr ItUUft COfffl aß *<•*« "• jgP 'JO E. LEVERING & CO. * I* 4 * ) Baltlmor*. ft r y *r- for I cwr/sg'i Co fit Cup a nJ Sauetf d ' - w w*
