Newspaper Page Text
■ r ,;WISN'K TT HERALD
wr^~jTiio' , ’ le ‘ i ' Pub
K thk school
I, .at the Academy will be-
WH let Monday in July.
■ ** will tret the benefit of tbe
mons & NV w (}riffill
Pri “
■ I vTED.- Four K 0(xl Kock
J _ . wor k on the foundation
Kiiwinnet. Co. Court House.
S.C. Poe.
Lawrenceville (la.
■ Vu) Norbeek, contractor)
KTaiTn TEIIIU EN (i:.
Bgn-CENT COLUMN.
B Notice— I will opeu my
Boigi Walnut tfrove on the
■ Monday in July.
■ W A Bates
Le tbe 24th.-2t
L i( , jjaptist church is now
■ <v for the roof. It will be a
■comfortable builo'ng whe,.
■pitted-
Bh« protracted meeting will
V eII J. # at McKendrie church
sight before the 3rd
■feT in July- _ „
■ ; J. li. Kino, P. C.
■ a{ \\, E. Simmons le aves
V Friday for Chicago to r eprt-
B the Hth district in t he Na*ion
Kiaocratic Convention. He
■ be absent about a week or ten
Bar Receiver Pharr had to clo s*
(books by the first of July.—
■ aajs that the people have giv
tbeir property generall y,but
Ljsa number of defaulters
■ p aj only poll tax. This ia j
(diouvear and it will,be hard to
E to rustle up y our double tax
Ed«r to vote next January.
Laud Ordinance
■The town Council has adoted
■ Ordinance preventing any per
■i frent going under, or geting
■ a tram while in motion within
■§ coperate limits. This is a
Red ordinance.
■ lie wrickless manner in whieh
Rye jump en and off of the oars
Imotioa, has been a common
■bjectof remark, and it is re
Rrkable that none of them have
Ra killed or maimed for life.
Rreafter they will be arrested
Id fined for their wrecklessnes H
If he Volunteer Military Com pa
|y that has been organizing in Law
Encevill is now completed and a
luffieient number of members
are been secured for organization
ther members are expected to
tin and the ranks filled up to at
ast fifty.
Steps will be taken at once to
ire the company organized aid
dipped with arms.
A meeting of the company is
lied for Thursday night, the
d, at Col Winns office and it
hoped all will attend as it is
wired to effect an immediate or
anization.
■ Change of Time.— Sine# our an.
Houncemtat last week of the bar
Hicueat Suwanee, we hare re
■nred & letter froiu tl;a eommit-
Bm of arrangement a announcing
B>»tiheT hare concluded to change
■be time. And that iLe barbecue
would be gives on the 26th in
stead of the 4th. No reason wav
Btated for the change, but we sup
■ose there was not sufficient
■iue to get ready after the no ice
l*u published.
I Tbe ladies belonging to the
■Methodist Church of Lawrenoe
■™leaie endeavoring to iaise
■J™* to furnish the Parsoaage.
1% have made a ParsonageQu ; ’t
■•jd propose to place the names
■of all persons on it whe will con
■ tribute as much as ten cen' s
■ be money thus contributed will
■bbuaedin buying Furniture etc.
■“* amount asked of each
I l * but a small sues—one that no
|one will ever miss—the cause is
I* good one. All coutribu
“ona can either be left at this of-
Jf® ot to Miss’EmmaF. Ada-,
treasurer.
The list of contributions will
e published in the Herald.
tbs revenue men under the com
aujll Col. Van Estes, rolled in
tuffn * as t week and began a
geneial rolling around of boxes
»*d barrels in the groceriee bnnt-
J* ,or con, raband whiskey, Mr.
•£. Brown had about half a
of corn whiskey which he
Purohssed from Mr, Sworde,
* r^u * ltr distiller, of Walton coun
(Jn testing this it was found
rL.T ,t#r 103 P ro °fi the
* 11110,1 °nly allowed distillors
make it 100 proof. Mr. Brown
joined that he knew nothing
‘U tbe proof of the liquor, as
•Mno way to weigh lt> but
!e bad bought it from a gov
ilmut and it had all ihe
ban" mar ' lß brands upon the
t.^’ Bwasn °t satis lac lory and
if|Uor was Re j ze( j am j ghip
t° bead quarters. A sample
n * I^uor Waa taken by Mr.
er »!" ' )a< k Swords' store keep
..., ° a PPl*ad his instrument a
w-°2? refeißterH 100
A “ at the whisky ie all right.
U UU T L ° * n hquor has to
* UQ a S ou ’» for the rev
CJIDe along 'ike a roar-
Yqqj, ° D ’ Bee lting whom he may de
Hunting for the Bottle
When the old court heuye was
built a bottle es whisky won plip
•d in the south east corner, and
as the hands employed in tearing
tho building down were getting
down towards the foundation they
struck a lively lick expecting to
get a taste of twelve y ear oldwhis
ky. About night the bottle was
discovered ami a band of Uhero
kees would not have cut more an
tics over the green corn dance
than the boys did as they held up
the prize. By the time it went
around it wornd not juggle any
more and the fun was over.
It was stated that another bottle
was deposited iu the North East
corner. The hands worked faith
fully Saturday evening to get an
other drink, bui dark came on and
the bottle had uot been found, to
most of them supposed, but some
of the knowing ones, who had
been most dilligent in the search,
found the bottle aud hastily cov
ered it up, expecting to return
after dark and get a long pull at
it. Imagin - their chagrin, when
they quietly uncorked the fiery
fluid to find nothing but an old
bottle of stale water.
Sle 4'eurt in July
Lawrenceville, Ga ~
July Ist 1884.
Hon. N. L. Hutchins,
Judge S. C.
The undersigned members of
the bar, and who represent all of
the cases, which will stand for
trial at the adjourned term of
Gwinnett .Superior court, submit
to your Honor, that, at tbe "time
said edjourned Term was appoint
ed for the 3rd Monday in July, it
was supposed that the planters of
the couuty would have laid by
most of the crops, aad that that
week would be comparatively a
leisure one ; but on account of the
recent heavy rains, and continu
ous wet season, the planting in
teresta have been greatly delayed
and everybody is behind. To call
the people from their homes un
der such circumstances would be
a Calamity to the commnaiiy.
In view of these facts and the
probable loss to the comity, we
unite in requesting your Honor to
pass an order adjourning the
Court over to, th regular Term in
September.
T. M. Peeples,
Sam. J. Wins,
F. F. Juhan,
John Or.AYriiwiTH,
Wm. E. Simmons,
Chambers, July Ist 1884.
tfonaidered and approved, and
said Court will be adjourned in
accordance with the foregoiDg re
quest. Jurors, parties and wit
nesses are hereby relieved from
attendance on said adjourned
term on the 3rd Monday in July,
instant
N. L. HUTCHINS,
Judge S. C. W. C.
——*B*e e*BM—
The Now Court /souse question
that excited se much comment
through the country and tilled our
columns, is settled at last. The
old building is torn down and but
for the heavy rains last week and
this their weuld not have been one
brick left on an another by the
time we go to press.
Mr Norbecfr, the contractor,
was here last week waiting for
the debris to be moved away. He
expeet9 to commence laying the
foundation for the new buildii g
at once. Mr Poe, we understand
has taken the contract to deliver
five hundred thousand brick on
the ground this summer, but if it
centinues to rain as it ghas been
dsing for two weeks he will have
a hard time to comply with his
contract.
The Clerk and Ordinary aie
installed in their new offices and
look snug and comfortable.
mm «<» ♦
List of Letlers remaining in
Post Office at Lawrenceville on
July Ist I‘B4 :
GENTS LIST.
W 0 Allen (3) Jno D Bagwell,
J L Bagwell, Jaceb Beard, Wm
Burdeti, W H Coats, M M Col
lins, W F Davis, WJ H Davis, J
T Frazier, Benj Franklin (2) T A
Haelett. Oliver Hegan. Jno C Har
ris, Jno R Hinton, Baley Hill,
Jno King, W E Jones, W F Jinks
Jas M Jennings, Bartow L'gkt,
Reese McMil'ian, W M McGee,
RB Moore, W O Pascal (2) Jas
H Pietc i; W C Smith, R 3 Whii
worth, J T Wilson .
LADIES LIST.
Mies Lula Booth, Mis. Mary
Myeis, Miss Sarah Burdett, Kt-s
ler C Cain, Sallie Craig, .Julia Gun
tei - , Dora Cannon, Mrs, Sarah Gil
bert Miss Mary E Knight. Mar
tha Knight, S. A. Clack, N, M.
Mobl. y, Mrs. M. E McOonell, An
n* L. Weal, LPI Tovrt Dy, Mis
Virginia Sims, Lou Shackelford,
Mrs. G E W hitmore, (2),
All of which if not called for
w thin 30days will be sent to the
d uel Utter office at Washington
D.C.
W H Harvey, P M.
Home of the South Uu. papers
are booming Col Estille for gov
eruor. The Col. does not take
kindiy to the boern. He prefers
13 run hi* paper.
r
l'he ltuius
May was a dry month, the earth
bscame parched and the anxious
farmer watched everv speck of
cloud that floated up from the ho
rizon, hoping that it was a harbin
ger of a refreshing shower. The
opportunity to work out the crops
and put them iu order was taken
advantage of, and the general re
port from all sections was that the
country was up with its crops.
Wiihthe advent of June the
laius come and they come to stay.
For three weeks there has bees
only four or five days that the far
mer could drive the plow. The
result is that everybody is behind,
grass, weeds, may-pops, and bri
ars are literary taking the crops,
aud still the rainsjdesoend and the
floods come.
Corn is holding its own pretty
well on up lands, but the cold
east winds are damaging the cot
ton fully as much as the grass.
Wheat is sprouting iu the shock,
and where it has been t trashed
out the farmers are having great
difficulty in saving it.
HOME KELCAMEU
The following is the verdict of
the jury on the celebrated Rose
case, tha’ has attracted so much
attention :
Atlanta, June 28.—State of
Georgia, Fulton County—We, the
coroenr’s jury empanelled an 4
sworn le investigate the cause of
the death us Mrs. Jennie Hose, on
the ni 'fit of the 11 of Jnne 1884
iu said county and state, find that
she came to her death by a gun
shot wound in the right temple
through the brain, and after a
long and diligent investigation
while having evidence to create
upon our minds some suspicion,
we have not sufficient to fix the
guilt upon any one. This the
28 day of June, 1884
J. G. Oolebv, Fereman.
“ H'hat are you doing now days-
Mose 1 said a gentleman to a cel
ored acquaintance.
“Nufkn, ooss, ceptin ter wait
on my wife.”
“Have you got a wife ?”
“Yes, sah. An’ she is apuffeck
lady, too, sah. I don’t hafter dc
nuffin’ but wait on her.*
“How is that
“Wal, she takes in washiu’ an’
I goes eoery Monday an’ gits de
cloths, an den I waits til Sat’day
an totes ’em home agin.”
- e e ste— —.
“I don't see why you arc so
particular about veur hair,” said
a churlish husband. “I don,t sup
pose Eve ever wore bangs.”
I don’t suppose site did,” replied
the wife, with a quiet smile, but
theD there was nobody in the
world but her husband to adnr're
her.”
The husband became veiy
thoughtful.
COREESPONDENCE
Democratic Executive Committee
of the 34th Senatorial District.
Ttie Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the 34th Senatorial Dis
trict, will meet in the Court House
iu McDonough Ga., on Thr’-sday
July 3rd., 1884. The Committee
is composed as follows : Llenry
—A. W. Crookshanks, Chr., E. G
Harris. DeKalb—E. M. Word.
J. W. McCurdy Gwinnett—J.
D. Spence, W. E. Jones. The
members are earnestly teqnested
to attend, as therb will be matters
of importance foe their considera
tion.
A. W. Crookshanks
Chairman.
mimtm
Buford, Ga. June 27th 1884.
Col. T. M. Peeples,
Dear Sir :—I see that you have
kindly noticed in your issue of
this week, the action of a portion
of the survivors of the for
ty «encond Oh volunteer*, in re
gard te a re union of the old com
mand at Atlanta on the 22nd of
July.
Col L P Thomas, R F Maddox
H Y Snow, J M Wilson, T M Arm
istead, W M Fusham, B F Walk
er and others have been appoint
ed a committee el arrangemen ts
with full power to arrange all the
details for a reunion.
Having been appointed one of
the committoe for this oounty
I desire through your columns to
extend.an invitation to each and
all the sfttrvivors of the old 42nd,
who reside in Gwinnett, te meet
| with us on the day named.
It has now been almost 20
years since we stacked our aims
and separate 1. It cena : uly will
afford us much pleasure to meet
each ot her face to face again and
recount the events of 20 years of
peace as wejljas four years of war.
Let me urge you to go snd eu
joy the meeting of old brother
veterans «gain before the long
roll shall call us to pass.over the
river.
I desire a'.l whe intend going
to write me at once at Buford, so
that I may inform the General
I Committee h jw mauv may be ex
pected from Gwinnett county.
Respectfully,
YV. T. Sm'th
Tne man who bar the floor—
tie father of twins at midnijli'.
Fourth of July Celebration.
The Belle’s Letter Club will
celebrate the fourtn of July, 1884,
at “Brown s Institute” SnellvilleGa
The exercises of the day will coin
lnence at 9 o’clocl A. M. and con
tinue until 3 o’clock P. M.
Iu addition to the exercises of
the members of the Club, the au
diance will have the pleasure of
hearing an address by Mayor John
Clay Smith and Mr. Cort 1 aud S.
Winn, of Lawrenceville. Sweet
musia and good dinner will uot be
wanting on the occasion.
Oscar Brown,
Dr. M. L-Mahaffey.
J. T. Snell,
J. J. Jones,
J. B. Gresham
Committee on arrangements.
Flowery Branch, Ga.
June 29th ’B4.
Editors lit raid : —Please give
me space for a few "items from our
place.——We are having much
rain, the hardest raiu fell hi re on
the 24th, that has fell this season;
farmers fear their crops aie dam •
aged. Prof. R. E. Mitchell's
examination and ex' ibition come
off here Friday the “20th. there was
a large crowd in attendance, every
body was well pleased, in shot*
the exercises was a success, and
showed that the pupils had been
properly trained by their precep
tors The match spelling was the
best we ever heard, hardly miss •
ing a word of the most difficult
names. The Masonic Fraterni
ty celebrated here the 24 hofJune
The iuclemency of the weather no
doubt kept away a number of peo
pie, but we had a nice crowd, anil
they behaved well. A'ter the pro
cession marched to the Methodist
church, and the people seated
Maj. R D. Winn, of (Iwinnett Co
was intro duced by Col. J. E. Red
wine, of 6'a<neavlle, while Mr.
Winn’s discourse was not consid
ered eloquent, it was generally
pronounced one of the most inter
esting discourses that we evei lis
tened to. it contained .wore plain
aud ur disputable facts than we ev
er heard on the subject of Mason
ry sefore. After Mr, Winn the
Rev. Mr. Marshall of Gainesville,
addressed the crowd aud said ma
ny good things, his speech was
full of eloquence. After the speak
ing the crowd repaired to tLe
academy for dinner, and / am told
after they had eaten you could I
have gathered up seven baskets
full.
The crowd aeemeti pi eaßed, and
as for myself I felt seme wbat
like the great King Agrippa al
most pursuaded to make applica
tion for memberabip.
Well Wisher.
Mr. Editor — Pleas# give me
space in your paper to say a few
words to “A non,” not that I de
sire a controversy, but seme per
sons pre terribly one-sided in their
views. I End that the bitterest
enemies, the doctrine of heart pur
ity has, aie those generally that
know very little about it. Men
let their prejudice lead them too
far and in consequence there of,
they will neither read an article,
or hear a sermon on the subject
of sanctification: this is not chari
table, but rather let every man
be heard and if his doctrine is of
God, accept it, if not, let it alone
and it will come to naught. Tbe
man that knows nothing abeut
Free A/asonary has no right to
speak against the order, a man
that is not a .Christian ought not
not to say /here is no rer'ity in
Religion.
man that opposes hc"rt
purity understands enough abeut
the doctrine, to know that he
must crucify the werld, too him
self; together with the flesh and
the lusts there of. It is veiy
strange that any body had rather
be found fighting against God
and his Holy doctrine, than to
give over loving the things of
this world. They that don’t be
lieve in heart puty, don’t believe
it possible for man to keep and
obey the ten Commandments,
they say that we can not love the
uord with the whole heart and
our neighbor as ourselves. Many
are willing /• accept the blood of
Christ to wash away their sin*, as
they say, but they do not want to
admit that there is power enough
in that blood, to cleanse us from
all siu. My brother “Aneu,’
seems to think, that we tauet sin a
little, that we may get to stay ii
this world. If that is true.
Christ’s life as an example was a
failure and his teaching false.
For he sail, “Blessed are the
pure in heart, for they shall see
Go 4. Again. “Be ye there-foie
perfect, even as your Fa her wh cL
is in //eaven is perfect.’ (Mat. tv
6th chap ) Raul says, “WL-iOut
Holiuess no man shall see ihe j
Lerd,” (Heb. 12th chap.) Agoin !
iu Heb. 13 “VYherefore Jusus, ul
so that he might sanct' f y the peo !
pie with his own blood, suffered ,
without tbe gate.” And yet oui
brother says that oureuetny death .
which came into the world by sin.
will purify our sinful bodies. I
is a poor rule that wont work tw<
ways, and if temporal death mu*t
do 8 > iiiurh for our bodit , thei
oui souls will hav*i to ba purifiid
by spiri mil and ettraal dea b,
then the death of Chris 1 was n
vain.
Now I will just iay that a sane
iified person is no. ph ns ■ ca',
and the Bible don’t say, that tlu
phurises mentioned in Luke tin
18tli chap, was a very Uoly m u.
YY’e do not c'auu that sa’ c itiva
tion raises us above teuip alum,
neither does it make us ie'alhb'ei
but we hit’ e sinip’y 1 n ’ ‘
trust Jesus and there by to knot*
that He does save us now. *
We hold to the doctriue that,
“Whosoever sinneth hath not seen
Him, neither known Him," “Who
soever abideth in Him sinneth
not,’ “And he that commiteth
sin is of the devil,” Ist John 3rd
chap.
For soar of taking too much
space, I will not write more. We
trust that the Lord by the spirit
will enlighten tbe readers of the
Herald and especially, . our Bro
“Anon, ’’on the grt'Af doctrine or
heart purity.
Respecf\ifu')j!
Washed in the Blood.
$11,950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
fcnoker* of Blackwell's Genuine
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco will
»Aav iwceire Premium* as follow* on
- W * enua *bd conditions here specified •
too >*t PREMIUM. 55,000
& 2d 11 $2,000
3d “ SI,OOO
S'AIUt ** oU “ r Prelnlal "* » litre*hown.
i.,., ’ The * premium* will be »wwr<t«l
5«0 December a. IU4 let Premium
*2OO £2“ to the person from whom wo re
€t|<7jr o*tve the lsrgeet number of our empty
tobsooobags prior to I)oc. lb 2d will
■ kOVF be tfFen for the next largost number
Stas and thus, in the order of the numl>er
jfllflfl °* *mpty bags reoeived from each,
*° tbe twenty-fire smvewful oon-
W testent*. Ksoh bag must bear our
SBO original Bull Durham label. IT 8.
{7O Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice.
Hsks must be done up securely iu a
OV package, with name and address of
#SO sender, and number of bags contain.
■Ai) «d. plainly marked on the outside,
« OA Mid must be sent, charges prepaid, to
SJ" Black well’e Durham Tobacco
920 ۥ., Durham, N. C. Every genuine
a package has picture of Bull
flto our aext euauunoemeut.
Hr h Using Is Faint!
• t ‘, "f 1 -t
If 80. it will pay you to use
WADSWORTH, MARTINEZ A
SONOMA NS PURE PI IE
FARED PAINT’S.
Col. 8, ,). Winn’s hi ntlsoim- rt-si
deiH-ti is painted with them Sent*
for color Cards and list of houses
WINN it VAUGHAN, Agenda,
Uuwrt-nt .ville, (Ja.
—or—
F. J. COO LEDGE & BRO„ :!1 Ala
hania St. Atlanta.
Wholesale Dealers in Paints, Oils Var
nishes, Brushes, St Glass.
July I—lino
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
1 will n»? in my office in (lit. Cuun
House ou tlie following tluyx for the
purpose of making conti’m Is with
ttmcher;i to teach the public schools
for the present year, to wit ;
Lawrencevllie, 1
Harbins,
Buy Creek & JuocTtli
cates
Rockbridge, j
Berkshire,
Martins and ! June 14th
Norcross, J
Duluth, l
Goodwins & V June 21st
Sugar Hill j
Cains, 1
Hog Mt & V June 28th.
Ben Smiths)
Schools may begin as early as the
first Monday iu June if desirable.
The following action had by the
Board of education is published for
the information of all concerned, .to
wit:
“The CSC is ordered to advertise
iu the Heakald, that teachers in ad
joining counties must make applica
tion to tlie CSC for permission to ad
init ehildreu from this county into
their schools, giving a list, of their
names and ages during the progress
of thoir schools. They must also give
the grade of tlieir license they hold
aud;a copy of their contract made
with the Board of Education of the
county in which their schools arc lo
cated. Immediately after the close
of their schools their reports must he
forwarded to the CSC. On failure
to comply with these regulations
their accounts willnol he allowed.’'
Thom. K. Winn, CSC
May 19th 1881-ts.
What Will it Do ?
Brown’s Iron Bitters ? Good for
what? Well, see what it has done.
To begin with dyspepsia. It Juts
cured some of the worst cases.
Then chills and fever. Who
ivants to shake with cold and burn
with heat, when a bottle or two of
Brown’s Iron Bitters will drive ihr
source of the mischief away ?
How about rheumatism f It cured
■lr. Brashear, of Baltimore, and
lundreds of others.
Those dreadful nervous 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 anny of oilier sutii rers.
Debility a id langur. —The Rev.
). Marshall West, Kllicott City,
Aid.,is one of the many clergymen
restored by Brown’s iron Bitters.
And its with vertigo, malaria,
.iver complaint, and headache,
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the Great
•amity Medi- .ne. 2
A GRAND COMBINATION
The bast Political and Family newspaper in the
United Stales with the beet Agricultural Journal,
and a wood reliable Watch for but fifty cents more
thaa the price of Watch alone.
The Weekly C’ourier-Journul and the
Hetul-.Tlontbly Home and Farm* for the pur
poee of addin* 100,000 New Subscribers to
their lists inthe next jour mwalhs, make the
following I NPARAIiLKLKI) OFFKK : the
(jro papers one year and the Wat or bury
Watch, for enly 84. Bee the reducttoiamsde;
KBOULaa bricks. combination offer.
■' 4l w MrT '”- TWO Ifk J
w au * u ,w«*\ JK'SSWuaA
85.541 for only Hr 4
TheUourter-Jour nal (Henry Wattersou Kdi*
tor in Chief) ia an uncompromising enemy of mo*
uopoliei and the spirit of subsidy as embodied in
THAI THIEVING
TARIFF!
It if too well known to render it necessary to B|*ak
of its character an a public news and family Journal
The Home and Farm ban the largest and
most attractive list of coutributorn of any agricub
tural paper in the country. Its columns are de,
voted exclusively to Agricultural and Home Topics.
Every phase of Farm life depicted and commented
on. It Is made by farmers for tanners. It
treats Household matters extensively, and is in
dispensable to every house ke**i«r
The WATER BURY WATCH sells at the
manufactory for 83.54). and is widely known as
the best cheap Watch ever placed before the
public. For only 84 this Watch and two
F papers, one year, will be sent. WaUh to one
address, and papers to another when so desired.
The Watch, under this offer, will cost $1 less than
it can be bought for at the manufactory 4 ou rier
Journal and Home and Farm, without watch,
will he sent one year for 81 .50. Sample copies
> free of charge. Subscriptions can Is* sent to
1.0 RILL/1 RD’S
H K
< At TIO\ TO CONNI UI'.KS
As nmliv inferior imitations have
appmi.rd upon the market in packa-
Ites so e.osely resimieiineo irs as to <lh
eeive Ihennwurv, we wonl/1 l'eql 1 es 1
the purchaser to see Hint the red lilli
oeraptieit tin cans iu whirl, it is peek,
en always hear
OCR XAMK AM) TKA I>H MARK,
In buying the imitation von pay ns
much fornii inferior nrtiefe nstlie gen
unit) easts
BE 81 Hf'. VOir OBTAIN Till', <;KN
riXK.
Lorillard’s Climax,
RED TIN TAG PT.I'GTOBAt 'CO
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing
Tobacco Made,
The Oeimiiie always bears a Red Tiu
Tag without- name thereon.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Ms > (it It *4 .him
WcMgliilM
V\j' ill In- sold nt r.nwreneeviile,
TT tswinii.lt «on ity, on the Ist
Tuesday in July next to the liigl esl
bidder, unless sold privatelj before
that time, one full set of wool enrds
including linker, tinier, long and
short roll ntaeluuenls, ete.
The untrhiuery is new, having been
I used hut a portion of Iwo seasons, it
j will lie sold by tlm lu-irs til' flm estate
ol'Ui'KO O Uelley, for distribution
between the smite.
I For information, write tlm mi I er
i signed l.ogaiisviUe (in. Anyone wish
| ing todo mi, mav examine tin- t urds
lor himself nt llovl Owinnt-ltCo.
This is a splendi d opportunity for
some olio fogt-t agouti bargain. Terms
of suit- easy, (Mid made known on day
ol sale.
Sarah D. O’Kri.li y
.1 utit* last Agent for Estate.
A Home for S. le
Tllti uiHlerwiuiiiMl olTrrn for sftli 1
eighty a<*tv# of )*II<I iu lto« klui«igt*
JiHd ii t our \ us lot No Jfil, luijoiumg
lands or P. I*. Mooiv, Mr Ilnrn, and
other*. Sixty ft*t** in t iiil ivul ion, hit I
la»iee in timber. Tworesbienoe*, outj
li.iuho*, oivlmrd»<, line spring ami well.
This i« n ooinfoii-Hhle home anti goe<l
farm in u tlrwl elfts* neigkitK>rlio«Ht.
Ts not sold be fore tlie tirnt Tuesday
iu October next id private wale, I will
on that day well (he wiimeto the
est. bidder Mt the < ’ourt llouwe e.oor in
Law renee ville, I‘art ie» desiring tonacj
amire this farm vvillcallon or address
me at Lnwreneeville
tJKoHOI'. VV. t’ULV KH,
may 1884. Id.
STANDS AT THE il EAD
run Lre it* jiunnlno
DOMESTIC
Tlc.it it n the acknowledged Leadeu
in the Trade is a fact that cannot lie
disputed.
MANY IMITATE IT!
NONE EQUAL IT
The Largest-Armed, the Lightest-
Running, tne most Beautiful Wood
work,
AND IS WARRANTED
To lie made of the lies! material,
To do any aud all kinds of work,
To be complete in every respect.
Kor Bale by
it F WHITE
Suwannee, Ga.
AGENTS \\ ANTED iu ,uncoupled
territory. Address,
I MJMJfiST It’S KW IN G MAGI I INK I’O
Richmond, Va.
J uly lltli 188.1. -ly.
GEORGIA, / To all and singu
i- tar, the Sheriffs
Gwiniielt County,) of said State greet
ing.
WHEREAS, ou the lklli dayof.iau
uary, 1881, Joseph R Sadder 111 as prill
elpal and W PSudcfcrtti as security,
entered into obligation lief ore It \1
Wheeler, Sheriff of said county, liy
which they acknowledged themselves
to owe and be justly indebted to Al
lred H Colquit, Governor of said State
and his successors iu office, ill tin
sum os one hundred dollars, to be
void on tbe condition Unit the said
Joseph R Hud terth make bis personal
appearance netore the next Superior
Court tube held in and for said coun
ty, to answer far tlio offense of misde
meaner.
Nowon this day the said "Joseph R.
Sudderth, lieing (lilted solemnly to
come into emirt to answer said charge,
andtlie said WmSuddcrlli, hail having
been warned to present tlio body of
hi* principal .whom he engaged !o be
present this day to answer said charge
and the said parties respect fully hav
ing wholly made default, it isthei'e
fore cousfdercd by the' unit I lull file
said Joseph it Sudderth and Win l*
Httddeiih forfeit their obligation.
You therefore are hereby command
ed to make known to Ihe said .Joseph
it Suildcrlb, principal, aud Win l*
Sudderth, security, that they lie and
appear liofere the next superior court
to lie held in ami for said county, on
(lie first Monday in September next,
then and there to show cause, if any
they can, why judgement should not
lie rendered against them on llc ir
bond ill fnior of Alfred It CohpiiU,
Governor or Ids successors in‘ol)i< e,
ilcoo' ding to law, in such c uses made
and prov Me l
imen ttic lion N I. i 1 utdons,
In ge of said chi it, this April ltiih
I SKI. I>. T. CAIN, > lei k .
It appearing u> the court tloil holli
dofeiuliiiits iu llic with instated case
i esc 1 1 out of Inis Slaty, to wit.: in 1 tie
SI at eof Alabama. If is Up-relore or
dered by the court that scire Facia.*
iu said i a*c be served on said defend
aids iiy puMicaf ion in the GwinnliT
II eh A i Ji cnee a mold li for four mold hs
previous to the September Term Issf,
of this court, Her loth nxi.
Gwinnett Superior Court, Sept ad
illumed term, !B?.'{,
N I, nCTCIIINS.
A I. Mm 111. : , JSC \v C
Solicitur .General,
rE R RY^*^STS|
Will be mail* J £»rr to all applicants ami to
customers of lu»C * II tt year without ordering it.
It contain iPu'trations, prices, descriptions and
direction .or planting all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds, Wants, etc liivaliiuhle to all*
•-> y gtrnoiv
.•.-I e --Vv ■ *
New Spring
and
SUMMERCOODS
'('lie subscriber calls attention to the fact that he ia
in receipt of his usu il stock ol Spring and Susi»er
goods, consisting in part'Of
GENTS’ HATS,
L A DIES UN TRIMMED HATS,
SHOES AND BOOTS,
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
STAPLE GOODS,
HARDWARE
—SHITfTS, LAUNDERED AND UNLAUNDERED—
Ready Made Clothing
Boys Youths «£ men’s
.T? those; in 1 0 f Ready made Clothing an cape
11,1 ' ll ' l,;l [ 11,11 H n ‘‘E leeling assured that he cas
nol he nndcrseld by
Any BQlarlxot
North or South in this Line,
«Tas. D Spence,
Lawreuceville, Ga., April 21st 1884—,3m0
Beats
Spot Cash.
The third year of om business in JLawrencsville ex.
pires about 1 lie Ist of Febriury next ami in or‘ler to set
t e up with our partners by that time w'e desire to close,
out our unusually hir<*e stock of
DRY GOODS,
WINTER BOOTS,
HHOES,
CLOTHING,
HATS,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
TINWARE,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
DRUGS,
SADDLES,
HARNESS & BRIDLES,
and all other goods that we keep. And in order to make
sure wo-k til this, v/e have reduced our former prices?
bom I 0 to Jh‘KK CENT winch brings them below '‘Spot
VyilfSll p ,‘KCB.
De [Vices at “Spot Cash” houses and then call »h u*
and w' will sell you your goods. Our goods are wamui
ted .•epreseuted and it found otherwise w r e will take
them back and refund you your money.
Respectfully,
Lawreiicevi 3 G.i N>v 2)th 1883 lOtA * 1 11,J ld) At a
H. P. GUESSX. cO.
MABBLE W BBS
MANUFACTEIti :RS AND DEALERS IN
fallal & Rutland BARBUS MciaaeaU
BOX TOMBS HEAI AND FOOT STONES.
iMitishiiii! tiii.ii
Sizes tttul PrietiH farnuhnd >m short m lie e by
OIiDROH STRIDE P.STONFMOUNTAIN, GEORCJ
PATENTS
MT’NN A CO., of the ScnCfTFFIP AMfIWfAK, r ■*
ttnae to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats. Tra
Marks. Copyrights, for the United States, Canad
England, France, Germany, etc. Hand BoikaVc*
Patent# sent free. Thirty-<*oven years’ ex perien
Patents obtained through MUNfi A CO. arc node *
In the Scientific American, the largest. t*est, u ?
most wjgsiy circulated scientific paper. #3. 4) a yes
Weekly. Bplcndid engravings and Interesting i
wnnatfen, Specimen copy of the ricientlllc Ame-s.
IcMil sent free. Address A CO-. SCIMfTI r .0
Am erica x Office. 261 Broadway, New York.
Levering Coffee.
KecoguUed a* tk« BmU
Our Co/«« /« absolatolg pur*,
nut ylu/sd or etlortd, and ti
| seluttod from our /ar#« »»oe* »/
lirtun Cojuu, with tposlalrof
orenootoitsDriiiklaaQualitios.
Qtuzwgand eolorlng goostod
Coffoo u ddt to tno uislfkt
hides tl <o imptrfsotions, lokloP
It entlroly against goat lator
itl as a consumsr.
Ask gourSrotor
coffte. and tako no ofktt
E. LEVERING A CO. I
" fstahiitktd MM] Haiti ■f.
SaJt ■' 0 > . J •* fcr L<*rtng‘i C&n CVc o*3 fc- W