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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1884)
hE flyrissErr herap "ties, Pub teN -cent column. fob mai.k -iUi g Nt HNE, aiK, AND PRESS. Lnudersigned offers for sale ‘“tclrts steam s»» mill, with ;„eo #B »ary atUchtneiPs /n -date running order, andul- T a , good 83 a new one. One lr«e power engiua in good " One sixty saw Pratt gin h feeder and eondsneer all iplete. and one power press.- "fmachinery is ready for work bOU t additional expense Parties desiring >o see ibis ma ,rT end obtain the terms of . will apply to Joseph P. Byrd TavrrenceTille. or to the under W. D. Byrd, uly 8 ' -lmo [0( Al. lATEI.LIGENt K. Barber Shop 'harlee H- Atkinson has open Jis now fitting up a first barber shop in Mr. Brand’s “tare house, where he is pre #(j io accommodate the public t, the latest style of work in ti D g. sharing, dieing. etc. And ,sks tbe patronage of the pub sml will guarantee satisfaction, is a great convenience to a town haic# drat class barber ready iil times to serve the public, i w< bope our citizens will give ,»liberal patronage. Keport of celebration at S nell a crowded out this week. WANTED- Twenty five good ids Apply to S. C. Pos Hr John E Craig is still in a ical condition, and there is lit prospect of improvement. I large lot of Fru’t Jars just re ted at A T Patillo A Cos. fe are requested to announce t there will be singing at the eabyienan church on Thursday rti instead of Friday evening. 'lie District Mae ting for the inesville District of ihe M. E. urcn will be held at Nurcrose s year Exercises will Jbegi „ it Thursday. Fe inviU attention to the a, l - tisemeot of tV D. Byrd otter for tele a steam saw mill, ;ine, cotton gm, aud power .6 will be seen by a u otice pub edinan other colunsn, the inneti eoun'y Sunday Sclieol oeia’ioQ will meet in Lawrence eon Saturday before the third iday in this month. i V Estes, Deputy collector of :eraal Raveuue for this district, Ibe in Lawreuceville on I'hurs tbe 10th, lust, for the purpose aeeting all parties in Gwinnett my who desire to distill fruit year. 1 Lawn party will be given at !• Jacob’*, by the Ladies aid 'wty of thePreabyterian church thy night the 11th inst. The tens of Lawrenceville and wi ly are cordially invited to at’ No charge will be made admission, but ice cream and tr refreshments will be served those who desire it. “the petition published last «by the members of the bar Judge Hutchins to adjourn the lrl - 'he name of C. H. Brand l of our aitorney’s, didn t ap- II Injustice to him we desire Me, that h« was absent from 'county at the time and there- I could not be consulted. He u d have Bigued me petition II cheerfully if he had been lent. “ft erordiuary following busiueee was dis ‘Mond 11 urt °* Ordinary fas da * r * aß dismissed from attnistraiion of estate of J* adair. L Andrews dismissed firm 1 ‘ninistratiou of estate of Andrews. , fcvia and Wdliam Fouo tHc! r ! dlßmißSed {rom ad- »hon of Thomas Fountain Davis dismissed from the lr ‘ of Seaborn Davis' Spence appointed Adminis »»»* ‘ mt ate of K T Terrell, tor nf c n ° X ft PP°' nt *d Adminis “sos bamuel W Knox y Published last week e call Bi **'i D K tbe Executive B ( 'm* Stnatoral dis ,n h ® m *«tiug was called at ough, and hence rnr mem -oulduld not attend without be j,.^roua home three tiays ** 1,88,1 according to Stin U#l m tl “ 8 aißtr ‘et. All held at some convenient point._ con. UUtaiu 0r Hecatur w ould J all * mW>t to lliß whole district *ChT!r “ nd m * eiiu ‘' 8 le ct*dm h,W Couutlßß are led Sv ° artlcl P attt should be ics 10 * uu convon worth a trial The large amsunt of wheat that haa beeu threshed out this vear in a bad| condition, recalls to mind the plan adopted by one of the largest wheat growers of Ten neessee lo save his crop. He found it impossible to sun it eufli oieuily to gel all of the moisture out, and after drying it the best he could, he put it away in boxes and barrels. With every bushel of wheat he placed ene or two sofi brick, that had been thoroughly heated in the sun or by tte die. It ia well known that a perfectly dry soft brick will absorb about a quart of water. These brick took up all the moisture in his wheat and he did not lose a bush el. This simple precaution is worth a trial. Democratic Hais Heeling As will be seen by reference to ihe cull of the Executive commit tie published in another col umn, a Mass Meeting of the Democratic party wil! assemble in Luwren ;e --vide on the Ist Tuesday in Au gust to select delegates to the Senatorial convention, to nomi nat* a candidate for the Senate from l be 3-lth cisliict, the Gaines ville Convention to nominate a candidate for Congress ; and the State to nominate a candidate for Governor and State House officers. A new Ex ecutive Committee will also be ap pointed to serve for the next two years. As this will be an important meeting a full attend*ice of the party ia earnestly requested The 42nd tia ® met Col Thomas a few days since and enquired how he was getting along with his prepara tion for the re-union of the 42nd Ga Regiment. He replied that all the arrangements had been made and that at least two hun dred of the old command would be on band. He was receiving loiters daily from members in dif ferent sections of the State and from other S'a’es anouncing their det .'in.ination ‘.cparcipitate in festivities of the day. It has been agreed for the com mand in rendezovous to the city and go out to the springs on street cars wl ish will be provid ed. At the spring there will be a number of speeches and an old fashioned barbecue. The floods have ceased at last and the bright sun shine brings rejoicing to the county. The crops are in a worse condition than we ever saw them. Every body is in the grass. On low wei lands the corn has turned yellow and the grass and weeds are as high as the corn in many plsces. Cotton on gray lands has grown but li - ile during the long wet season, while grass and weeds have spread themselves. Within the las/ month there has only been four or live days that the plow could run. This week everything is moving. On every farm the command is “git up and git,*' and if we can have ten days of good weather their will be a marked improve ment in the appearance of things Killed bt Lightning . — On last Friday evening Mr. P. H. Long who lives about three miles above Suwannee, while plowing in his field observed an aDgry looking cloud coming up and started for the bouse. A negro boy ten or twelve years old was working with him and he asked Mr Long to let him ride to the lot The boy rode on ahead of Long and just as he arrived at the lot gate there came a flash followed by a terific peel of thunder. The light ing struck a tree tearing i*s way down, and killed the boy and horse. The whole top of the boys hat -vas literally burned out and the electric fluid passed down thro' his body producing lustaut death Mr. Long was knocked down and badly shocked but no serious in jury resulted to him. Mr. Long first started to open the gate for the boy, if he had done so, he would have been killed b u\ before getting there conclud ed to go by the well and get a drink of water, and this saved his life. The Storm. —On last Saturday uight, just before midnight aiienvj wind storm swept across the couu try accompanied by heavy thun der and constant dashes of light n ing. When the first crash came, buddings trembled, and the Hying limbs led everybody to fear that a cyclone was on the war path, but the first flury was the worst, and while the wind blew a gale no Special damage was done in this vicinity. I is rumored that the storm was much heaviei in Forsyth, were there was considerable damage of property. We have been unable |to aaccertaio acy details of the damage. W. H. Robinson sent into our office this week the first cotton bloom we have seen this year in Gwinnett, We usually have blooms in by the 20th of June but the crop is at least two weeks be hind. OEMOC RATIC HAMS MEETING By virtue of the authority of he Executive Committee in tbe undersigned invested, a mass meeting of the Democratic party of this county is hereby called end requested to meet in Law rence ville on tbe l«t Monday in August, by 10 o’clock, A. M., at a place then and there selected, for tbe following purposes specially, and for the ttansaction of other business that may claim the at tention uiid demaud direciion In ihe party, to wit: To select delega'es to attend the convention that nominates a candidate for Senator from ibis the 34th district.—to select dele gates to represent the county in ihe Congressional Oonvsution to be he'd on the 11th day of Au gust, for the purpose of nominat ing a candidate for Congress from this tbe 9th district, and also to select delegates to attend the State Convention, which meets od the 12th day of August, to nomi nate candidates for Governor and the State House officers. As the term of office of the pres ent Executive committee expires in August, it will be ihe duty of this convention to elect a new one C. H. Brand, July Bth 1884. Chairman. The Jnne just ended was one of the wettest months tha than vis ited this country in a long time. It rained on tweniy-one days. In August 1882, it lained twelve days, so a record kept by Mr. Wil l's Venable shows. This was the weiest June since 1864. The fol lowing table of rainfall will prove interesting : SPRING RAINFALL IN 1884. June 1884 12 inches May 1884 1,25 inches April U'B4 6.22 inches March 1884 9.89 inches SPRING RAINFALL IN 1883. June 1883 2.34 inches May 1883 1 35 inches April 1883 7.77 inches March 1883 4.39ijches SPRING RAINFALL IN 1882. Jun 6 1882 1.55 inches May 1882 254 inches April 1882 2.92 inches March 1882 3.68 inches — Constitution. The effort of the creditors of John H. James to effect a settle ment has failed The failure was caused by the unjust discrimina tion which the deed of assignment makes between depositors. Pre fered creditors receiving forty three while the non prefered cred itors only recieved ten per een of the assets. The balence to go, into the stock company which is beng organized. A bill has been tied bynonprefered creditors to set aside this assignment and sanctioned. A reciever has been appointed and the assets will be distributed by Oider of court and no pre r erncwill be allowed except such as he law gives. The pre sered creditors were two grasping in their claiirß .tnd demanded the lions share in the division If a fair and just division had bsen made at the out set, this litigation would have been avoided. Flowery Branch, Ga., July 7th ’B4. Mr. E di’or Please announce that Gwinnett couoty Sunday school] Association will meet in Lawrenceville on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday iu this month, July. All the schools of the coun ty are requested to send up dele gates. Respectfully R. E.. Mitcbell. Secretary. Walton Couniy is already in tbe midst of a heated campaign, ior members of the Legislature, while aspirants for the senate and Congress keep the chunks push ed upon the outside By the time dog days set in the political caul dron will be boiling. Col. Farrow, it is stated, will be appointed to succeed Judge Erskine as Judge of the U S Court from the Southern District of Ga, Tue ring is for him and they have got the ear of the president. Habersham county has instruct ed its delegates for Candler. Al ien will have a walk over for the nomination and he deserves it too. And as for the election, that is a foregone conclusion. A chestuut tree was cut. dow». in Nachoochee Valley recently that measure I 21 feet and tt inches in circumference and from four cuts 6J2 .arge rails were made. The Pest Master General lias is sued an order against the posting or hauging any advertisement in i he Post Office. Herry L Patterson is caudi datefor,the Legislature in Forsyth. Three months isa long run tomake for a forty days xtssion. Tuoniae J Duren of DeKalb, formerly a ciitzeu Gwinnett, died | ou (lie 17th of June. It is understood that May.r Dunlap and Mailer will take an old fashioned tussle for the Sena'e his fall. Tlie political pool in Gwinnett is calm and serene. There is not a ripple yet to disturb the water. We do not see any pr >spec< of ex citemeut or strife. McDaniel will go through wi ih out opposition for Governor. Col Candler will receive the unani mous support of the party. Hen ry County is entitled to name the Senator and as for members of the Legislature, wo iLvi e cvety man wbo wants to try his speed and bottom to take his chances on thistiack, in a gc-as-vou-please race. CORBESPONDE NCE Flowery Branch, July 4th eBB4. Editor Herald : As a word or two from this part of tLe empire might be of some importance to some of the readets of the Herald, I thought 1 would slkg in an item or so from here. On the 2nd of July it was thought one of the heaviest rains fell just above our place, near the old Bob Young residence, that lias fallen during the continuons wet stason. But not so. On the day of the 3rd of July, just at the dav»u of day we had the most terrible rain we ever saw fall. The farmers have given up and say their grtix crop is very badly if not totally ruiner*. Cotton is covered up in mud, and corn on low lands is washed away and considerably damaged The prospect for a big crop at present does not look so flattering. But iets not get despondent. Do right and trust in the Master and all is light. Our friend and neighbor, S C Fraser, Esq., hurried his wife on Tuesday last. She had been a great sufferer for some time with paralysis. The family have our sympathy in their bereavement. Mrs Fraser's brother, Hardin Roberts, is also not expected to live. He is very low with paraly sis. Tue health of ourcominanity is excellent, uotwitlisiaudiDg the damp rainy weather. All right, black berries are here an 1 sugar cheap ; ain’t w« elected. Beans by the bushel, Irish potatos by the barrell, cu cumbers a foot long and 11. H. Boring has heels raised this sea son weighing 4 to 5 pounds. Come and see us and learn of me how to catch fish by the bush el without a hook, sein or trap, Eureka, *♦* » Lawrenceville, Ga. July 3rd, 1884. Pursuant lo a call the Volunteer Military Company had a meeting on the evening of July the 3rd., and effected a temporary organiza lion by electing the following offi cers : President C. H. Brandi Secretary C. S. Winn, Treasury M L. Bowles. The following committees were appointed : Committee on Constitu ion and By-Laws : C. H. Brand, Ex- Ofieio Chairman, E. D. Herrin, M L. Bowles. W. E. Simmons, M. B Hutchins. Committee to correspond with Military Clothing House, and as certain th« price of uniforms : E D. Herrin, A. J. Vaughan, M. M. Hagood, J. C. Hointon, T. R. P«v ell. Commit ee to report a suitable room for the company: D. T. Cain, J. W. Vaughan, J. H. Ewing B. L. Patterson, W. J. Brown, A. I'. Pattillo. Committeo to engage hall as place of neeting for the company: M. L. Bowles, T. A. Patterson, W. B. Harvey, J. V. Moore. Committee to solicit new mem bers : M. M. Hagood, R Lanier, J P. Byrd. J. W. Robinson, B. L. Patterson. The Committee adopted the following resolution : Resolved, That in order to in crease our number and further tbe interest iu our organization, we invite and earnestly solicit all young men of the to«u and com munity to enlist their names wi It us, and t o this end that we make every proper effort to secure the names ana co-operution of such as shall add to our strength aud assist to complete our organiza tion. The Secretary was instructed to communicate with the Gover nor and ascertain when the icom pany could be supplied with aims. The committee adjourned to meet on Tliumh y night, July 10 b in hull over the post-office, at pin A full attendance of ihe member.-! is desired as business of importance will come up for the consider* ion of the company. C. S, v\ ism, C. H Rranp, Sectv I’ie*. T #!«•. \ J ■ I.AkJ t» a»rgv Dunm: 1 l* n, A.n |fl\sl Sti»ll** 111 IW i i.i.ill Villi gold, Alrt.'U.V»t St. *liO ,>*••** I*lll, Gold : dirto.; Weld. llll4 liiit;,Vt Ho. 'Mid Kir D .p# Ladtos I-lowfiv»l and hi »* - tdll.it)* a .mi'UV Fan* y Se* flu aud Prop*. G»Md plat.• Colt i. Hun. Ijcnf*'G •■ I put «d w atoll «»d ol MM \ Moo ■ urn • / r/.v-c'v. INDUCE MEN 1 V Tit 4 1 ; *• V \ ■ m , ll BPIDt- Wt-.JJV, U ’ Mr $11,950 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Thia Special Deposit is to guarantee the payment of tha 26 premiums flilly described in our former announcements. ine premiums will be paid, no matter how •mall the number of bags returned may be. Q£*« SladhriiTi Durham Tobacco C 0.,) A «rrr G. ». MM. J P. A. WHJET, Esq.. Caohior Book of Durham, Durham, N C. Daaa 8u W« inclose you fU.Ku uu. which Pftsasa place on Hjiecial Deposit to pay premiums for our empty tobacco baas to be returned Dec. Mth. Tours truly, Ts CARR. President Oft* of the Book of Durham.) . . .. . * C, "*V M. MMf i. 8. CAJAIt, Esq.. Prcot. Blork+celTt Durham Tobaoeo Om I>sa* 8m:-1 hare to acknowledge receipt of ftiIJMOS from you. which we hare placed upoc Special Deposit for me object you state lours truly. P. A WIJLET, Cashier. None genuine without picture of BULL on tbs package 9M~fbom our other anuouaoementa. WANTED.—Four good Rock Masons to work on the foundation of the Gwinnet, Co. Court House. Apply to S. C. Poe. La wrenceville Ga. (A\m. Norbeck, contractor) Are You Efoisg io Flint! If so, if will pay you to use WADSWORTH, MARTINEZ to SONGMAN’S PURE PRE PARED PAINTS. Col. 8, J. Wiim s iundsome resi dence is painted with them. Sem* for color Cards and list of houses 'VINN & VAUGHAN, Agsnts, Lawreneevilie, (i«. —or—— r. J. cooledgf, & into,, 21 aiu ham a St. Atlanta. >V Imlesale Dealers in Paints, Oils Vnr nishes, Brushes, St Glass, july I—lmo PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE. I will ne in my office in the Court House on tlie following days for tin purpose of making contract* with teachers to teach Die public schools for tlie present year, to wit : Lawreneevilie, J Harhins, Bay (’reek & ; June7th cates Rockbridge, \ Berkshire, Martins and f June 141 li Norcross, j Duluth, i Goodwins & Vjune 21at Sugar Hitt j Cains, 1 Hog Ml & > June 28th. Ben Smiths) Schools may begin as early as the first Monday in June if desirable. The following action hud by the Board of education is published for the information of all concerned, .to wit: “The CSO Is ordered to advertise iu the Heahalo, that teachers in ad joining counties must make applica tion to the CSC for permis- ito ad mit children from this con into their schools, giving a list o their names and ages during the p n ess ot thoir schools. They must at give the grade of their license the_\ old andja copy of their contract de with tlie Board of Education ol he county in which their schools an o eated. Immediately after the close of their schools their reports must be forwarded to the CSC. On failure to comply with these regulations their accounts will not lie allowed." Thos. F. Winn, CSC May 19th I*B4—tf. Georgia—Gwinnett I’oustt Whereas, John A Dalton, adminis trator of Robert Hall, represents lo the court in his petition duly tiled, that he has fully administered Robert Hall's estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and ered itors 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 ill August 18*4. JAMES T. LAM KIN. April Wild 84 Ordinary. What Will it Do 7 Brown’s Iron Bitters ? Good sot 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 in* source of the mischief away ? How about rheumatism t It cured dr. Brashear, of Baltimore, and lundreds of others. Those dreadful net vans troubles. Mr. Berlin, of Washington, the well mown 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 end langor. —The Rev. J. Marshall West, Kllicott City, Md.,is one of the many clergymen restored by Brown’s Iron Bitters. And as with vertigo, malaria, liver complaint, and headache, Brown’s Iron Bitters is the Great Family Medicine. t A GRAND COMBINATION The beet Political and PMoilynewipeixir In the United SUtee with the beet Agriculturel Jouruel. end > (rood reliable Watch for but fifty oeute more Uuta the price of Watch alone. > The Weekly Courier-Journal Mid - the E«&AiaL£at«lM££ COMBINATION OFTEN. t9-Tl»e TWO m M PAPERS aiidV/| the WATCH for only W * RBGULAB VBIOKAfc Cowrim /wirwil. ...a* JO Homs and Farm. ... SO Water bury Watch .. SSO 96.50 The C’oMrlsr-Joomsl (Henry W»ttcraon Edi lor in Cillef) U an unoomproniWnK enemy ofmo uopolle.end the eplrlt of eubeidyu embodied In THfil THIEVING TARIFF L It U Coo well known to render It neceneerr tpeiwek of Its chsnoter u » public news and family Journal Tke Heme and Farm hM the Urireat end liioet ettrective UM of contributor! of eny nmcul. turel i>»per in the country. It* columns ere de. treete *Houeefiold £ dieponeeble to every housekeeper. The WATKKBIIKV WATf II eelle at the manufactory for a 3.50, end to wid. lv known « the beet cheap Wales ever placed before the Itlfiihr Ver only *4,1 hi. Vt'a.rh and two paper., one year, wUlbenent. Watch tn one addraw and papere to another when eo deeired. The Watch, under thi. offer, will <x*t 41 lew. than it can be bouirht for a the manufactory (ou rlr r- Joursnl end Home and Farm, without watch, will be sent one yeer for 9 1 ..Ml. Sami.lc ooptea eeut free of chaws. cut be sent to either W. N. HALDEMAN. Ptee. Courier Jour, net th. liulaviile. Ky . or ft. F. AVERY * SONS. Publidi»*n»Mouie»Ut3 rarUi T.uiii«vUle Kv LO lULLAKD’S mw sir. < AI TIO\ TO I’ONNI HERS As main inferior imitations have appeared upon the market in packa ge- so closely rescinding ours as lo de ceivc I lie unwary. we would reimest the purchaser to see that l tic red lit li ograplied tin cans in which it is pack, ed always hear Ot 1! NAME AND TRADE MARK, In buying the imitation you pay as much lor tin inferior article as tuc gen nine casts BE HU l!K you ( HIT YIN ’i'll E GKN CIN E. Lorillard’s Climax, RED TIN TAG PLUG TOBACCO The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco Made, The Genuine alway s hears a Red Tin Tag without’ name thereon BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. May Bth st Ilino Wo triiiglfiil for Sals VX7"ill he sold at Lawrencevttle, TT Gwinnett county, on the Ist Tuesday In July next to the highest bidder, unless sold privately before that time, one full set of wool cards including picker, burer, long and short roll atuchment*, etc. The machinery is new, having been used hut a portion of two seasons. It I will he sold by the heirs of the estale of Dr KC O'Kelley, for distribution j between the same. For information, write tlie under ! signed Logansville (la. Anyone wish iug to do so, may examine the curds for himself al lloyl Gwiillicit Co. This Is a splelined Opportunity for someone to get a good bargain. Terms of sulc easy, and made known on day Of sale. Sarah I). O' Kelley June 2 1884 Agent for F. si ale. A Home for Sale THE undersigned offers for sale eighty acres of land in Rockbridge district, part of lot No .‘l2l, adjoining lands of I). P. Moore, Mrs, Horn, and others. Sixty acres in cultivation, Inti lance in timber. Two residences, out] houses, orchards, line spring and well. This is a comfort able home and good farm in a first class neighborhood. If not sold before the first Tuesday in October next at private sale, I will on that day sell tlie same to the high est bidder at the Court House door in Lawreneevilie. Part ies desiring lin’d amine this farm will mill on or address me at Lawreneevilie. GEORGE W. CULVER, may 20 1884.—td. STANDS AT THE HEAD r«E IB U l ’ I UNNiNCi DOMESTIC That it i. the acknowledged I.eaueu ill tlie Trade is a fact that cannot he disputed. MANY IMITATE IT! NONE E Q UAL IT The Largest-Armed, the Lightest- Hunning, the most Beautiful Wocml work, ANI) LS WARRANTED To tie made of (lie best material, To do any and all kinds of work, To he complete in every respect. For Sale by H F white;. Suwannee, Ga. AGF.NTS \> ANTED in uncoupled territory. Address, DOMESTIC HKW ING MACIIINK CO Richmond, Va. July 11th 1883.—1 y. GEORGIA, / To all and singu lar, the Sheriffs Gwinnett County,) of said State greet ing. WHF.RKAS, on the 13th day of Jan uury, 1881, Joseph It Sudderth as prill cipal and VV i’Sudderth as security, entered into obligation before It M Wheeler, Sheriff of said county, by which they acknowledged themselves to owe and lie justly indebted to Al lred H Cohpiit, Governor of said State and hut successors in office, in the sum os one hundred dollars, to be void oil the condition that t lie said Joseph R Sudderth make his personal appearance nefore the next Superior Court to he held in and for said coun ty, to answer for tin- offense of miscle ineanor. Now on this day the said Joseph R. Sudderth, being called solemnly to come into court to answer said charge, and tbe said Wm Sudderth, bail having been warned lo present the body id' his principal whom he engaged lo he present ( his day to answer said charge aud the said parties respect fully hav ing wholly made default, it is there fore considered by the Court that the said Joseph R Sudderth and Win t* Sudderth forfeit their obligation. You therefore are hereby coinviand oil to make known to the said Joseph R Sudderth, principal, aud Win P Sudderth, security, that they lie and appear bofere I lie' next superior court to ne held in and for said county, on the first Monday in September next, I then and there l-o show cause, if any ' they cun, why judgement should not be rendered againsl them on their bond in fn> or of Alfred II Colquitt, Governor, or his successors ill "iiHire, according to law, in such < uses made aud provide! It in ss the Hon N I. Hutchins, •Iti ge of said c nil!, this April lOlli l*s3. D. T. CAIN, clerk. II appearing to the court that bulb defendants iu liic within stab d case resi le out of inis Muir, lo wit : 111 the Stale of A'abama. It is therefore or dered by the roiy t Dial Scire l-’acias in said case be served on said defend ants by publication in Hit* Gwinnett lleiiai.k once a mouth for four months previous to the September Term I**4, of I Ills eocrl, Dec 191 li 17*3. Gwinnett Superior Court, Sept ad iotirued Icrm, I*l-3, N I, 111 'TCI I INS, A I- Min 111.K1., .IS (’ W(' Solicitor General, m.M.1l customers of last ■ year without ordering it. It contaii' illustrations, prices, descriptions and direction, .or planting all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Plants, etc Invaluable to all. j) m rrepov y f'n PETRO, k New Spring and SUMMER COOPS The subscriber calls attejtion to the act thathei* in receipt of hts usu.l stock o Spring and Summer goods, consisting in part of GENTS’ HATS, Ladies untrimmed hats, SHOES AND BOOTS, L.4DIES DRESS GOODS, STAPLE GOODS, HAH DWAKE —SHIRTS, LAUNDERED AND UNLAUNDERED Ready Made Clothing Boys Youths <£ men’s ' 0 'Ca’lrmade Clothing,,, , - Any WLarh&t NTirtli or South in this Line, Jas. D Spence, Lawreneevilie, Ga., April 21st ISH4— Jhno Beats Spot Cash. I lie third year o our business in Rawreneeville ex pires about the Ist o Febrmry next and in order to set tie up with our partners by that time we desire to dost out our unusually large stock of DRY GOODS, WINTER BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, HARD W A UK, CROCKERY, TINWARE, FAMILY GROCERIES, DRUGS, SADDLES, HARNESS & BRIDLES, and all other goods that we keep. And in order to makt sure w* -k of this, v/e have reduced our oriner prices rom 1 to 20 per cent which brings them below Cash ices.” Ge p-ices at “Spot Cash” houses and then call on u and w will sell you your goods. Our goods are warrai ted do represented and i ound otherwise we will takt them back and re und you your money. Respectfully, _ A. T. PATTILLO A Co Lawreneevi i Gi Viz 2Hli ISC?. Ot. H. P. CUESS& cO. nXARBIiE W 11KS MANU FACT ERF. RS AND DEALERS IN ialiaa & Rutland MAR E Monumouts BOX TOMBS HEAI AND FOOT STONES. M l Me CmMem Sizes and Prices furnished m short n e by CHURCH IST REE r.STONEMOUNL’AIN, GEORG J)\ s|i(\|»Hi}< s HAD. BAD in its effects on the dispcs : /ion. The man who can't cor fortuble digest his dinner is no a delightful companion. BAD in its effects on the turn hold. It sets people at varan w ith each other and makes the: irregular and unreasonable. BA if in its effects on the pur A dyspeptic business man car manage his affairs as pros™ ously as one with a healt; stomach. Brown'9 Iron Bitters is GOOD GOOD in its effects on the dj peptic. It gives him a sound d gestion and enables him to enj. the food he swallows. GOOD in its effects on the famii It drives dyspepsia out, and wr it the whole company ot little d mons that make home unhapp GOOD in its effects on busines With a sound dige ■*' >n a m can fete overeat• •* vofr. iml troubl, •> h wou ft vvre - dyspi'Ot. j- . V= " RS.
