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TH K o WINN ETT HkKALD Tuesday. July Ist 1884 Lawraacfvil le, - - Ga. The wheat crop iu Tenueessee aud Kentucky, is remarkably fine Gen Gordon h taking contracts to build Hail Roads in Soutli America. The military encampment at Rome dating this month is the big attraction in Cherokee. Georgia. Jt would be a neat compliment to make Thomas A. Heudricks president of the Chicago Conven tion. R. T. A C B. //argrove. banker* of Rome, failed last w eek. The banking business seems to be a dangerous experiment in our pres eut financial troubles. The Chicago convention will be over-run by newspaper reporter*. More applications have beex tiled now than there are seats to ac eout noda'e reporters of the press The Georgia Press convention will meet in Atlanta on the 23rd. and after disposing of its ordinary business will take an excursion to Baltimore as the guests of the East Tenn. Ya & Ga. Railroad. The Blaine men expect to car ry West Va. and North Carolina. Here is where the money will be spent, /t is understood that both Blaine and Logan will take the stump and make several speeches in the larger cities. Chaluaers the Mississippi rene gade, was given his seat in Con gross last week. The Committee ■ay that the evidence shews him t# be deceitful in'poli ics, trecber •us to bis friends and unworthy es so high an office, but as he was elected, he is entitled to represent his constituents. And now Mrs Coleman, of At lanta, has developed the mysteri ous power of moving chairs, tables Ac., at will, and is to be anotht r rival of Lula //urst. Mies Lula it making a big fortune out of her pe culi&r gifts. She ie now traveling North and exhibiting to large houses. » Ford, the Macon walkist, has an Atlanta and ° No 2 was a grass widow whom Ford was in the habit of flying around while he was in the furni ture business in Atlanta, he claims that he married her while be was drunk and did not know what he was doing. Asiatic cholera hav ma le its ap pearance in France. Of 53 cases that first made their appearance, 22 diad. Great consternation pre vails at Toulon, the people are fleeing in every direction. Eu ropean Governments are taking a, 1 tive precautionary measures to prevent any person from the in fected districts coming into their lines. Gen Logau accepts the nomiua lion with Biuuy thunks. It was unexprcied, you know, but still it is appreciated a 1 the same. Jim Blaine accepts the nemination, platform and all. He prefers waiting awhile before giving his letter of acceptauct to the public He wants to see tbe points the in dependent Republicans niuke o.i him aud try te dodge the force of it in a letter. He is a sly old cocn —Jim Blaine is. It is ihought that all ilia Rail Roads south of tlieO'ii# will eveut ually change their guage to the staadard measure, 4 feat 8£ inch «s. If thia standard was aniver sal there would be no necessity for a change in bulk* of freights Wheat and corn loaded in Chicago could come directly through to the seabeard without change or breaking bulk. The Cincinnat Southern now a five foot road will ohange in a short time. Ind'i»na.always has a candidate for the Presidency. She stand* with her plate up at each National Convention and proposes to take tha highest office. This time her convention presents Joseph E Me Donald. She sends a strong dele gation headed by Thomas A Uen dricks and Dan Voorhees Well, Joe is a gool solid old Democrat; and while we do not think he is the man for the first office, he will be acceptable to the country as vice president. Ben Butler will be the happiest presidential candidate in this year» race. Nominated by the Greeu backera, he stands nc chance of carrying a siugle state, but will manage to keep cool and bet his money on th 6 right nag every time. Old Ben knows how to hedge. He spent about ten thou sand dollars in his congressional race, and when he saw he was gt >6g to get beat be quietly slipped •Upped over to New York and worn aboot twenty m U* »Uer man. WHO WILE BE THE SOV*- IMKK ? This is the qnestion that will be uppermost in men's minds for the next ten days. The Convention to settle this question wiil assem ble in Chicago next Tuesday the Bth inst The Democratic party chastened by the defeats of the past should enter on this duty with more than usual care And we are glad to note that many of the states are sending men of large experience and cool judgement lo act for them Ex Senators Thur mond of Ohio, aud Headricks of Indiana, are the two leading fig ures thus far selected, aid two better taen cannot be found in our ranks. Each has led bis party to victory in his own state, and they know tlie temper of the people whose wishes are to be roasumat •d in November. This is not all, they are Democrats whose fidelity and judgement bavedoeea trusted iu great conflicts of the part and may bo safely trusted again. We have no doubt the Conven- ■ tion will give us a candidate who can command not only the entire strength of the party, but will be able to control the larger ele ment of dissatisfied Republicans j who are unwilling to support their own nominee. Nearly all of the delegates go untrameled by instructions. Free to act on the best information they can gather after consultation witn representative men from all sec tions of the Unien. The attempt of any state to tie the haads of its representatives, places them at a disadvantage in the convention, and we think it is fortunate for the parly *hai nine tenths of the men who go there are free to act op their best judgement, when they have had an opportunity to survey ike field and measure the strength of the various aspirants. The most important question is that of availability. There are thousands of good men in tne Democratic party, men capable of filling the high office to the satis faction of the country, bat what does that amount to if they can not be elected ? Success is the first thing to be looked to and pol icy afterward*. And we are wil ling to take any man, be it Cleav land, Bayard, Flower, Field or any other reliable Demecrat wbo can be elected. Tariffs and ail other issues, that may divide our strength, should not be allowed to enter the convention. Victory and refoim should be our watch wcrd. We can adjust the tariff the Chinese questions and oth er like queotioas, when we gel In a position to adjust them. Bayard and Cleaveland are gen erally conceded to be the two strong men before the convention. Flower, McDonald, Field, Hoadly and Carlyle have their friends, who will press their claims with energy and enthusiasm, but public attention is called to the tiist named as the leading aspirants. As a matter of personal choice aleno we would take the chivalric Bayard, His character as a pubic man and private citizen is as pure as the driven snow. His learniug ( experience aud ability eminently flt him for tlie high station, but can lie be elected, is the moment ous question. We are afraid lie cinnotbe. Like Judge Field, he has a record that stands in tbe way es success. Doubtless be was right in the position he toek in his celebrated Dover speech, yet it would be used by our crafty enemies to drive thousands of voters from bis support in the North. Hence we conclude that it is not the best policy to ’nomi uate him. How about Oleaveland? The country knows but little about him, except that he was elected Governor of New York by an over whelming majority. That he has exhibited the highest executive ability and has inaugurated and carried forward a reform in that State that has brought him promi nently before the country as the i man to reform the abuses that have crept into the general gov ernment, He has no recard that can be successfully attacked. He can carry New York. There is some opposition to him among the Tammany Hall crowd, but they are pledged to his support if nom-! inated, It is nonsense to talk \ about kicking Tammany Hall out es the procession. With 70,000 votes in their control, they hojd i the balance of power in that great State, and cemmon prudence die. ta'esjthat thatjvote sliould.not be lightly thrown away. Out of the other aspirants the : Vice. Presidency can be tided. As a matter of course, if an eastern man gets the first place then the W est should be allowed to name the man for the second place. Whether that choice be Hoadley or McDonald we will be satisfied. As Indiana is the battle ground we thick McDonald is the best man for tha race. The KlectoriMl Count The counting of the electorial vete in 187(5, came very near plung ing the country into civil w«. — The great issues at stake and the highly excited state of tho public mind, and tbe evident iniuutlon on the part of the Republicans to put their man in by fair or foul means, startled the country with the imminence of a danger that had not been anticipated by tbe founders of tbe government, and hence no adequate provisions had been made for such an emergency. Public sentiment at once de manded that Congress should make provisions for all future counts of the electorial votes, so that the danger then felt to be up on tbe country could not occur again. And tbe proper time to provide this machinery was in the intervals between elections, when tbe question could oe calmly dis' cussed and acted oa dispassionate ly. Bills of various serts have been proposed to meet the diflicul ties, an 1 new we are approaching another great political contest, and nothing has been dene. Two bills are pending before Congress, one known as the Eaton i bill which has passed the House, and another one known as the Ed munds bill, that has passed the Senate. Between the two houses this important measure will proba lily fit;!, and if the election this j fall leaves the question at all in ! doubt, the fourth of next March will find the entire country racked with political excitement and a re petition of tlie folly of 1876. It is the duty of Congress to remain in session until some bill ie pass ed if they cave to stay in contin l nous session until the 4th ofMarch Atlanta is on top again. Macou got her down iu tne first walking match aud the Atlanta boys came home with their heads down while the Maoonitos brought out their biggest rooster and crowed loud enough to be beard down in the Ofekenokee swamp. But the plucky Gate City did not intend to rest and auotLer race was agreed on, this time to be beld in Atlan ta. Atlanta brought in a new horse a man named Prater, a regular mountain colt, while Macon seat up her best Bran, Ford. At least fifteen hundred i/acouiies came up to witness the triumph of the Central city again, and taka in a few shekels from the Atlanta bloods, who had raised them i> the first race. Bu f Ford found his Delilah while waiking around and had his strength shorn off. as he claims, by being made drunk on cham paign. Whether this was tbe cause of his defeat or not, Prater won the race, makiug 37 miles and ten laps in six hours. That is pretty tall walking. The two cities are now even aud a (hird race is demanded to settle the championship, which it is pro posed shall be made iu Griffin. On ibis ueutral ground tbe real claims of tbe two cities can be set tied more satisfactorially. That TilUen Boom Notwithstanding Tilden'a letter positively declining to accept the nomination for the Presidency and announcing that Providence has closed hie political career, *he;e seems to be an element in the party that is determined to run him any how They take it for granted that the old man does not know what he wants and that when he says he will not accept a nomination he does not meaa it. This is all gas. It Tilden intend ed to make the race, he would have allowed bis name presented Four years ago he refused to run. and he has again, in unmistakable t*rms, refused, and it would be ar rant folly to shoot the old man in to the race against his vehement pretests. We copy in anether column one of those horrible stories as a wo- 1 man having been buried alive,that j occasionally harrow up the public j with righteous indignation. The laws of the State ought to regulate burials so that such an ocenrrance would be an impossibilit y. The hurrying of human bodies to the grave white there is a spark of life, or even the remotes', nope, should be made a crime punished with a heavy penalty. Instances •f suspended animation occasion ally occur, where the patient is ap parently dead, and yet natural re sults of death is not apparent. It 18 a very easy matter to tell with- 1 out any sort of doubt, when death has supervened. It may be un- ; pleasant to retain the remains eo long, but there should be some rule of safety adopted and enforc ed. —• ew • m - Athens is to have a walking match on the 4th of July. The *ODg legged fellows of the adjoin ing counties are Gaining their mus cles for a big racs. Tbe Mexican pension bill pass, ed the Senate on the 24th, but loaded down wi*h so many amend manta that it will die a aatural death in the House cf Represents tives The bill as originally pass ed by tlie House was simply te put tee veterans of the Msxican war upon the same footiag with soldiers of 1812 and tbe late war, but tbe republicans saw an eppor tunity to ingraft a little political buncombe in the bill and thsrebv secure its defeat. Gen Williams, of Kentucky, who was a gallant Mexican soldier and had been one of its warmest friends, in announcing his determi nation to uole against it suid : Mr. Willi/.ms thought tha t fur ther discussion fruitless, bnt he would give some rersor.s for his vote. He could not support this bill, which as it now stood, was an insult to the old Mexicau \eter ana. If the bill had been consid ered in full before the Chicago convention, it would have been passed. Now it was as dead’us a door nail. Tbe senate had voted down the anears provission, not withstanding the resolntion of tbe Chicago convention, but shrink from voting down the resolution of the caucus of repubican sena tors. Mr. A’iUiams had .supposed that if a brave and honest man ev er existed on tbe face of the earth, a naan not afraid of man or devil, it was the senator from Illi nois (Logan), the nominee of the Republic? n party for the vice pres idency of the republic. But even that senator bad shrunk back and bad been driven from hi* sense of duty. Oh, said Mr. Williams the shades of JSumner, Merton, Stev ens, and other great leaders of the republican party in its palmy days es its glory and power! Mr Williams spoke with great ener gy. It was clear that tho bi/1 had no friends on the republican side and that the Mexican sold iers must wait for their pensions till tbe goverment should come iu to the bands of the Democrats. Ac tion on this bi.l was a disgrace to the nation. The amendments to the bill, as amauded, he said, gave us a complete system that 1 previdea for union soldiers as well as Mexican soldiers, and that was whet w e meant to have. Tbe Rose murder case is still the sensation in Atlanta. The detect ives have searched in vaiu for more evidence but noihing defi nite has been obtained. The gen eral impreesiou is that Rose is guilty, but the facts to sustain the belief are not fortheoming. Tbe JUIJf W»io L\j livid TVo l«»ui on Saturday aud it is hardly be lieved that sufficient evidence has bees secured to justify Rose de tention. In Hall county where the parties are well known, there is a etvoug prejudice against Uo.-e His old neighbors believe him guil ty, and tlie strangest feature con nected with the case is that Jones, tue murdered woman s lather, is backing up his son-in-law, —F® does not believe him guilty. Ex Gov. Moses, the carpet tag governor of South Carolina, is in jail in Chicago for obtaining goods under false pretenses He went up to the Republican convention as one of the manipulators and got out of money, and in order to raise the wind defrauded two phy sicians out of mouey on bogus checks. The Ex Ger will preba bly wear a striped suit for ewhile. A carpet bagger is generally a man of fertile resources. George D. Prentice described one a few years ago. Ho said he came to Kentucky with a bridle and a spelling book. If he could not get up a school he would _ steal a horse. BI RIEDU HILKAI.IIK. Wheeling, W. Ya., Jnne 24 Oje of those ghastly stories of in terment before life ' has beoome extinct which cause anunvoluntary 1 shudder of horror to pass.through reader, is current in this city. The victim so the story goes, is a young married lady of twenty years In May of last year, three months after her marrage the la- j dy was taken violently ill, and af ter lingering for tea daye, apj at-1 amly died. There w re certain peculiarities about the apperance 1 es the supposed carps, however, which caused a sutpiciou in the mind of the attending physic'an that hie patient might be" in a trace ; butafter keeping the body four days, with assigns of return ing life, the remains were consign ed to the grave, temporary inter-, ment being made in the family lot in an abandoned graveyard. . A day or two ago the body was diseutered prior to removal of an- j other cemetery. Te the surprise of tte sexton the coffin lid show ed eigne of displacement, and on its being removed the grave dig ger wan horrified to find the re mains turned face downward, the baud fi/led with long tnfts of hair tern from the head, face ueck and bosom deeply scratched and scar red, while lining of the oofijn had been torn into fragments in the desperate effort of tlie eutombel victim* to escape from her tenible fate. Since the discovery the I young husband has been proitrt ted and his life is despaired of. The names are withheld. Bids for the construction es the new capital will be received until the 15th ir>st| A man claiming to hare made the care of fingtr Bails, a life study said to a Brooklyn report er : “Our finger nails grow eut about three times a year They shoal I be trimmed once a week, leaving them long ereugh to pro tect the ends of the fingers, as is designed by nature. If trimmed toe close at the corners there is danger of their growing iu to the flesh, causing runarounds and other distressing atonormitee. Biting of the finger nails is a* odious practice. Adults wbo are given to ibis habit can be broken of it by lieing,reproved for ‘its indulgence, and having pointed emt the bad effect it will have on their finger nails. la tue case of childrenthe habit mavis* corrected by causing tbemto dip,thei v finders in worm woed, If this is not effect ive they should be obliged to wear a cap on each finger i util tbe habit is overcome. A young mat who had been fol lowing a lady through Tbirty-aev euih street drew along side of her at Fifth avenue, lifted bis haqi ud observed: “//even t I met you somewhere before?” “Once, I think,’’ a iswered the lady. “I knew it,” sa'd i he young nun with a self-satisfied snvlfc: “.aid you’ve been iu my thoughts ever since. “I thought you had not noticed me par*ict>larly,” said the lady. “I met you two weeks ago at your wedd-ng. Yorr wife *s my cous in.” Old Dan had used his neighbor’s fence us firewood and he was ac cordingly brought before the court to answer for the same. “Have you any lawyer for de fense?’' asked the judge as Dan took his place. “No, sor, I habuot,” replied tbe negro. “Kase yo’ know jedge, taint de fence what needs a lawyer, bit am dis po' mggab dat am m fr • it: I spec yer better p ;, it one for him. New Orleans, June 24.—Tho state legislature passed through both houses a bi'l appropriating SIOO,OOO for tbe world’s exposi tion, and the governor signed it to day. Work ob the buildings is fast progressing. Both the her ticu’tural hall aud the, main build ing are over two thirds finished, and will be completed before tbe t me specified. Since tbe defection of the New York Times tbe Tribune takes the position of the leading straight out Republican Journal in that city. To its credit be it stated that it lakes this p’ace, because it is tlie ablest but the only New- J.'ily paper that Supports the Republican nomination. “I wonder if there wili be any dudes in heaven?” said a Somer ville miss, ihe other day to a com pmieu. “If there are they wont part their hair iH the middle,” was the reply. “Why not?” “Be cause there is no parting there*” George VY Jenes, to whom was first applied the phrase, “The Watch Dog of the Treasury,’ is liviug iu Fayetie, Lincoln eouuty, Tenu., in robust health, at the age of 80 years. GWIN-VETT SHERIFF SALE. Will Ih* sold before the ( *urt House door, in the town of Lawreneeville Gwinnett county Ga. within the lejoil hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July next, the following descril>ed property, to-wit : Sixty six acres of laud, more or less, lying in the county of Gwinnett, be ing part of lot No 263 aad lying iu the 6th dist of said county, adjoining lands of J C New and Webb and also adjoining the Richmond & Danville Rail Road. Levied on as the property of H W Howell by virtue of and to satisfy one ft fa f roin G winnett Superior ('onrt i u favor of George Hillyer vs H W How ell and C F Howell. Property point ed out by plaintiff s attorney. JAN. M PATTERSON, June 2nd 1884. Sheriff. Georgia-Gwianett County. Joseph P Sewell, api.iinistratoroi Su san J Brown, deceased, has in due form applied to me—the members signed—for leaved to sell the lauds lie longing to the estate of said deceased and said application will be heard ou the first Monday in August next JAMES T LAMKJN, June 24 'B4 Ordinary. Georgia—Gwinnett County. To all whom it may concern . [ho W Davis, guardian for Mordecai E Gibeon and tthsrod W Davis, applies to aie for letters of dismission from said guardian, and I will pass u(>on his application on the first Monday in July next, at iny office in I.awrenoe ville, said eounny. 0 AST LAMKIN, June 3 1884 Ordinary, Georgia—Gwinnett Ceunty. Moses Richardson, administrator ! of Geo W Wallace, deceased, has in dve xirm applied to the undersigned ! for leave to sell one house and lot in I the town of Nercross, adjoining lots I of Lively it McElroy and others. 38 feet front by 130 rear, belonging to ' said deceased's estate, for the pur pose of paying the debts aud fordistri butlon, and said application will l>e beard on the first Monday in .inly, next. JAS T LAM KIN, June 2 1884 Ordinary, j Notice to Debtor* & Chepivokb All persons indebted to the estate . of Geo W Wallace, late of Gwiuuett ' county, deceased, are notified to make j immediate payment, aud all persons , having claims against said estate are notified to file them with the under- I signed properly proven, as reunited by law. MOSES RICHARDSON, Juue Ist 1884 Administrator, i Georgia—Gwinnett Ceunly : To all whom It may concern ; J M Patterson and H J Stevenson hr. administrators ot Fannie Steven, sou deceased, lias in due form up pH. ed to the undersigned for h ave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, to wit, One half in trest in sixty two and one half acres of lot No 64, and one half interest in 60 acres part of lot No 56, in the rth diet of said county, and said applica tion will be lieuril on tlie first Monday in July 1884. James T. Lamkin, Ma*«6,bisß4.-4w. U ‘ dUJa,y CITATION TO ESTABLISH NEW ROAD In the matter of new road from near the county line to Snellvill**, Com misdloncrs made the following re port GMORGIA, I To the Board of conn (1 wiunett Co. t ty commissioners. wv the undersigned Hoad commis sioner!' of the 128 ft (list., g. in. of said toniii.v make this our report, fora new tiuolic ro^ 1 eoiniiiene'ng at the conn tv line ne ar ' fie residence 7. It Malmf fey and le a< t' n K *" Logausville, run ning sal'' r °ad in the dve< itou of Moo.lvill, •to the l.awivnceville and Covington row* near Seott Cooper’s residence, a cross Brushy vek at VY \V Welibs bridge, thence running land lines between Scot. Cooper aud land belonging lo the estate of Levi M coop er deed to settlement road at the Landrum Ford place intersecting said settlement roud audru lumgsaid road to within 200 yards of Haynes creek nearthe line "between Pittman will iams and Jackson Rawlins, thence in tersecting said settlement road, and running said road in front of Thos worthey# residence, thence to tlie road leading to the residence of | Pitt man williams, thence leaving the orig inal setttlen.ent road to the right and ruuniug said roa*l to said H illiains res idence,thencethr eugh a >- ie to the residence of Thos Cooper, thence straight through said coopers and Juo Hurris'Held to the draw bai s, then iu tersect ing with the road leading to Siiellville. running to said Harris spring, thence tarough the Beld to the l ight of the branch to said Harris resi dence. them e along the road to Snell ville on the land line between J T Snell and Dav id Rawlins. We further le port this road of public utility and cell venienee to a large portion of (he citi zens of said county, and earnest lv ask an order from your Board for the pur pose of establishing ns a a public road as the same is of great use to said set tlement and community. D 0 Hawthorn, Aast'n VVehb, Willis Britt, Cenns. Ordered that citation la* published iu the Gwinnett llkkai.h for .'lO days prior to the Ist Monday in June next, and that the same come on fora 3nal hearingou that day. February 25tb 1884 true extract from the minutes of said Board. JAS D SPENCE, Clk Bd Co Comrs. April 28th 4884. lino In ibe matter of establishing the Hutchins Ferry road, the Com missioners made tbe following report: GEORGIA, j To the Hon Bd of Co > Commissioners of said Gwinnett Co,) county. The undersigned commissioners make the following report on petition to reopen the Hutchins Ferry Road. Commencing at Mrs Mary Browns and following the old road bed, that is to say, the bed as it was at the time it was discontinued through tl*e lands of Mrs Brown, W P Scales, J m Brog don, the estate of Mathew Strickland and N L Hutchins, to the public road near the residence of C L Hutchins, except the crossing at Brushy creek. Wereooininenilat this point that in place of crossing at the old ford that abridge be built below the old ford and above a sweet gum ire* oil the south side of saia creek, thence strai t across said ore»k and hack into the old road near where the fence stands. We further report that said road will be of public utility and convenience to the traveling public and recom mend that the same be reopened aud made a public road. R. M. Wheeler, H. L. Peeples, J. W Mitchell. Sworn to and stoned before me thia day UietHtn Mar. h ism. D. T. CAIN, C. S. C. Ordered that citatien tie published nit lie Gwinnett Hehai.d for thirty days prior to the Ist Monday in J uue. March 24th A true extract from the minutes of said Board county com’rs. JAS. P. SPENCE, Clk bd co coiur a April 24th 84.—lino. Merchant Mills CAHBO TbeeTine Pams for Sale The undersigned otfera for sale on easy terms the following property, situated in Gwinnett county. A hue merchant mtll, on tne Aleo via River, five miles S K of Lawrence ville road, known as "Scale* Mills," and one hundred and five acres of land. These mills are in first class con ditiou and good running order, and is known as one of the best mills in the county. It.lias a large run of cus tom and is sit uated on a never fail ing stream. There is on the mill tract about.fifty acres in cultivation and three residences.'This is one of the most desirable pieces of property in the county. Also live hundred acres of land more ot less, known as the "Dr scale* Home Place.” On this place there are a comfortable residence and ma ny outbuildings, store house, shop, or chard*. Ac. 175 Acres of open land, 50 acres in pine old field, 25 acres of hot tom and the balance in line original forest. All lying well and good pro ductive land. It lies eight niiles 8 E of Lawreueerille and in a good neighbor hood. Tiris place will be sold a* a body or divided to suit the conven ience of purchusers. Also one hundred acres of land, irtiowu as the "Bridges place,” six mile*from Lawreuoevdle. About 85 acres in cultivation, 15 acres of which is good bottom. There is on this place a residence, and one of the finest shoals in the oouuty, with sufficient water power te run auy erdiuarv ina cautery. Also oue hundred seres, more or less, near the line of Jackson oouuty, adjoiuing lands of giiupson, House, Dalton and others. Known os the Wi ley ftimpsOa place."Onthis place there aie 50 acres of open land and two houses. All of this property will be sold at private sale on easy term* to !.# agreed on between the parties, ti tles 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 Lawrenceville. HENRIETTA I ALLEN, May 20th I*B4 -too Gaeaoia— Gwinnett County Whereas, John A Dalton, aduiinis trator of Robert Hall, represents to Ihe court in his petition duly filed, that he has fully administered'Robert Hall’s estate. This is (here fore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and cred iters to show cause, if any they can why said administrator should not lie discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on first Manday in August 1884 JAMES r. LAM KIN. Ami'll 22nd *4 Ordinary. Ukokou —Gwinnett County. Whereas Emanuel Sudderth and George Sudderth, administrators of Win. Sudderth, represents to the un dersigned in their petition* duly filed that they have fully administered Wm, Hudderth'* estate. This is there fore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause. If any they cun, why said administra tors should not be discharged from their administration unit receive let ter* of dismission outlie first Monday I in September 1884. Jammu t lam kin, Ordinary, May tlth IKM.—3mo TANITE JmiSSIbSS !G SO lit A —G WINNKTT CotINTY Whereas W. L. Andrews administra tor of H. H. Andrews, represents to the Court in his petitions, duly tiled and entered on recoed, that he has fully admiistered H. H. Andrews es tate. This is therefore to cite all Per sons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show catse, if any they can, why said Administrator should not lie discha:- ged from his adnrnistrator* and re ceive letters of dismission, oh trst Mon day Jnlv 1884. JAMES TL.AMKIN Ordinary March 11th 1884.—3 m. Georgia—Gwisnktt Oocaty. Whereas, Van Davis and William Fountain, administrators of Thomas Fountain represents to tlie court ill . their petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that they have fully aduiiu istered Thomas Fountain s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs aud creditors, to | show cause, if any they can, why | said administrators should uot ( be discharged from their administration ! aud receive letters of dismission on ! the lfrsl Moudav 'U July. 1884. JAMES T. LAMKIT April 1 ’B4—3HIO (Irdiuary Georgia—Gwinnett County. To all whom It may concern. Jas D I Spence has in due form applied to the uudersigued.for permanent letters of Admiutration on theesluteof Keuou T. Terrell, late of said county, deceas ed. andl will puss upon suid up- , plication on the first Monday iu July i next. JAS. T. LAmKIN May 28 1884. Ordinary. “TE uwmm spot m il Having received a fresh sod ply of new goodfl n#w offering them at prices to suit the dull ti J I l»uy only for cash aud sell only for cash, I <3 more goods j#r the same amount of money B man who buys on 30 to 60 Days TimJ ■ A NIBLE SIXPENCE Ili BETTER THAN A SLOW .SHU Tn addition to a full line of Groceries, Pril Canned Goods, etc., will he found a compleU ini DRYGOODS, 1 HARDVV hRE, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, I BOOTS Sl SHOW, I NOTIO| VI fife •9 I" % (fefe Country Product Tn addition to keicpi»g the cheapest house in ■ now prepared to handle all kiuds of Country fl and will pay you the highest market price for jB CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER, BEESWAX, ■ GREEN imm DRY HIDES, DRIED FRUl 0 ”, I ■ FEATHERS, WOOL, I CORN, I oB aud everything else that can be bought aud sold. ■ Briufi your produce to me when you want the {•rice for it iu money, or go»ds at Money Prices I Thanking the public for past patroaage, and asking B auce *f the same; I am Respectfully, MILES E. EB Juue 24th 1884 HEALTH AND HOI Washington, D C. Swobn SoMOftiavi** List 70,000 by W. H. HA® This is a large eight page, forty column, monthly P*P® devoted to every thing pertaining to Health aud Horn#, cial Science, Domeatic Medicine, Science, Liter iture, Art. ■ Ceokery. //ints on ifealth, Dietetios, Fancy Work for t® Puzzles for the boya, and every relm of Modern SaiencstMiß improve health, prevent disease, purify morals, and msk* SAMPLE COPIES FREE. eunecßiPTioe pricb, aocre- ***** I (Which caa be sent in portage stamp*-) fl Address— HEALTH and HOM-E' I WASHINGTON, D- V ■ —mi i tpi< k eat ■. small rifl B. F.Whi] SUWANNEE QA The cbeapeßt Dry Gooda, Groceries, proviionn, Crockery, Glassware, Notions, Umbrellas, aud Cloib)»i> |J| County. I LADIES, MISSES AND CHI LDREN’S SHOES A » r « SEWING MACHINES OF AU-KINGS # OLf ■ ATTACHMENTS EURNISHk® fl Machines Exchanged far Old Highest market price paid for ail kind* of eouairy P' f ■ keep conatantly on hatufa fießh stock es |neTelta»^i ttl,l * • ■ fair dealing aud low prices, make it to the mtereat *f ■ deal with me. I invite inspection of my itoek a.d pf- , | loeapetition. I wi n * nq 888—3 I ■S-iESSi I Km- ulruwkurs. aJKwsi the wl.V'of ’ R s'aV 11 "' J th«i cmrt ii.M !?!•;. <’*■ and entered on >•«.,, ■ carric| 0l!t sai, » ,' r ": I fore to cite all o!'„ heirs and ..relit, )r l , ?• B any th»y ,«au »(," ***»fe .» Georgia—Gwinnep ■, J To all whom it n,a T ,J/fe IfrwciHa llacksii tie N HaekVu a ' «d to the sell all the i-eal estate !?'■ N Racket i 3 Intercut*! cation will be hcsni ’ Jay iu.lnly next J nines T. bj may 26th lest. t w Grorcu - -Gwiwrrr To all whom It may » ■ William H Knox, applied to the unde,-Hi!,, ■ Held letters of udmimS, B estate of Samuel VV t,“!W county, deceased UU(I 7* I « on said application on n?B day il .Inly isk4. " ■ *AJU» T. I„B May sth ’s4. 4w B