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THE *. WINNKTT HERALD Tuesday. July I6IL 1884 Lawrenceville, - - Ga. NATIONALDEMOCRATI JtH'KET For President. STEPHEN G. CLEAVELAND, OF NEW YOKE. For Vice President, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS OF INDIANA. Elisha Connally of Banks county was killed by lightning last week ■■ !■— ■■ i ~ . m Arch Orme who attempted U commit suicide in Atlanta is get well. But for the help of the Ralroads Georgia would have been unuble to meet her liabilities for July. The work on the extension of the Georgia Paciffie has been eus pended. Ha r d limes the cause. Mr. Edward L. Brown and Al bert L. Mitchell will have a con test over the Solicitor Generalship of the Western Circuit, this full. The liabilities of Grant A Ward were nearly seveutsen millions, while their act ual assets did not go over one hundred thousand. West Point has developed a boy burglar, who, although only 14 has tired one ware-house and at tempted to burn a block of mild' ings. Better break his Aeck at once. The little storm we had in t hi.-' sect ion last Saturday night week, appears to have been au off iboot of a cyclone that careered around in ~I llinoise. The loss up there on buildings blown down, was over SIOO,OOO. Henry Ward Beecher will su )- poit Cleavlsnd. Will the Rev. Henry Ward bring any sharp rif les with nim into the Democratic fold* there is plenty of nice game for kirn to shoot at iu the Jimmy O. Blaine party. After remaining in session the 4th of July and all the following Sunday, congress adjourned cn Monday the 7th inst. And now the country can take along breath of relief,- while the member can return to his rural haunts to wres tle with a new election. The Cholera continues to spread in France, and it is the opinion of Dr. Kock, the German expert,that it cannot be controlled. It has only made its appearance thus far at Toulon and Marseilles. The cemeteries are kept open al/ night so as to bury the dead as rapidly as possible. Henry M Few, an Atlanta drum iner, wan found mortall y wounded on the Eas* Teun R. R, near Lie mothers residence in Dodge coun ty. It is not known whether he was injured by a passing train or tad been shot and afterwards placed on the track. Ex-Gov Hubbord of Texas, who was made temporary chairman, is a Georgia raised boy. He was born in Jasper County and gradu ated at Pentield. He is one of the finest stump speakers in the Un ion. His speech for i/ancock four years ago did more to nomi nate him than all the other speech es in the Convention. The festive burglar is still at large in Atlanta, in order to avoid shooting the victims as was done in the Rose case, the enter prising thieves now administer ch.oroform, and while the citizen sleep soundly, proceed to ransack trunks, bureaus &c., for valubles. Iwo hundred dollars was picked up in this way one night last week. A negro attempted to steal the little son of Judge Arwin, of A'h ens. lie had left home to spend the day with his aunt, before reach ing her house he was seized by this negro, who threatened to shoot him if he cried- He was carried four miles from town into the woods, and left while the ne gro went to some cabins, ‘.hechild run away anu fell in with two gentlemen who brought him home. Although dilligent search has been made for the kidnapper 1 e has not been arrested. Old Ben Butler was one of the most marked figures in the Ulrica go convention. This is the first time he has b«en in a Democratic National Convention since iB6O. Ben has bexed the compass since that time. He has belonged to every party that had a name since that date. He creates a sensation whenever be ie about, whether by hanging i/aj. Mumford in New Orleans or denouncing tne Mas_ sachusetts hypocrite, who tanned negro bides and shed tears as big as horse apples over the poor down trodden negroes of the Month. THE CHICAGO CONVEN TION. ClesYfland sad Hendrick* Nominated on theMec ond Hallol The National Democratie Con vention assembled at Chicago at 12 M„ on Tuesday the Bth inSt. Ex-Gov R B Hubbard of Texas, was made temporary chairman. On taking the chair he made a splendid speech, which was re ceived with immense applanee. The committees weie appointed and the*machinery of the Conven. tion was put effectively to work Georgia was represented as fol lows . Judge George Hillyer is one of ihe Vice Presidents, E P Howell is a member of the com mit tee on platform, W E Sim mods on credentials, Patrick A’alsb, member of the National committee In place of Geo. T. Barnes. There was an immense crowd in aiteuduuce, a number of aspi rants being actively supported by large organizations from their own States, and the excitement by Tuesday night had been work, ed up to a high pitch. The Tam many Hall organization was, as usual, on hand with a large force, and although they had been al lowed a liberal representation in 3e!egation fram New Tcrk, found that there was a majority against them, which under the unit rule adopied by the State Convention, would give'the solid vote of the State to Cleaveland. Tammany, headed by John Kslly, was bitter ly opposed to Gov Cleaveland and predicted if he was nominated New York would be lost. They came into the Convention and In sisted upon the right to vots inde pendent of the majority but the convention only recognized the cba'rman of the delegation, and the 72 votes of New York was cast as a unit. This was regard ed as the total overthrow of Tam many’s power in the convention, and u strong boost for the Cleave laud boom, Kelly and his gang fought Cieaveland at every step and while he announced that he would support the nominee of the convention, his bitter tight and un relenting opposition leaves it in doubt whether he will not openly tight the nomination of Cleave land . WH Vi las of Wisconsin, was made permanent President of the Convention. All sorts of combi nations were reported to have been made and rumors were rife that the platform committee had disagreed and two reperte would be made upon the tariff question. After a laborious ses sion, all differences were ccrnpro mised and the platform was pre sented to the convention by a unanimous vote with the excep tion es Ben Butler of Maseachu setts. The other business having been disposed of the most important, that of nomiuatiug candidate*, was then in order. The follow gentlemen were then put in nomi nation : Mr Gray of Delaware, nominat ed Thomas F Bayard. Mr Hendricks nominated, Jo seph E McDonald of Indiana. John W Breckeuridg* of Cal fornia, nominated Allen G Thur man, of Ohio. J A McKensie nominated John G Carlyle, of Ky. Mr Lockwood of New York, nominated Gov S G C'leavelaud Mr Powell of Ohio, nominated Gev Hoadly of that State. Senator Wallace nominated Sami J Randall, of Penn. FIRST BALLOT. The first oallot resulted ae fol lows : Cieavel aud, 393 fi »y«d, Thurman, 88 Randall, 78 McDonald 56 Carlyle, 37 Flower, 4 #oadly, 3 Tildeu, 1 Hendricks, y W hole JVo of vot es cast 820 Necessary to a c hoist ••••.... §47 No nomination having been made, tne convention took a re cess until next day. During the night there wai a strong disposition manifested to give Hendricks the nomination, and his name «as received with rounds of applause w m whenever it was mentioned. THE FINAL VOTE. On the assembling of the convention, there was intense ex citement and the immense hall was packed with delegatee and visitsrs, eager to see the final re suit. After some preliminary akirm ishing the convention proceeded to the aecond ballot. Befora the ballot closed it became evident that Cleaveland had receiv.nl near ly a two thirds vote and before the result was announced State after State changed ita to Cleaveland amid the wildest ex citement and confusion, and Cleaveland was declared the nomi nee b* the following vote : Necessary to a choice, 547 Cleaveland, 688 Hendricks, 451 Bayard, 811 McDonald, .. 5 Randall, 4 Thurman, 4 the vice presidency. The Convention took a recess until sp. m. During this recess there was a general consultation among the leaders, and it was agreed to support Thos. A. Hen dricks . As soon as Mr H endricks was informed of this programme he authorized hie fheude to say that hs was not a candidate for the po sition and declined to accept it. — He was there iu the interest ot Me Donald and wanted him nominal - ed. On the assembling of tbe convention, a number of names was presented for the second place on the ticket, but as soon as //endricks was named by Senator W allace, tbe convention received the announcement with a storm of applause. The Indians delegation again protested against the presen tat ion of Gov. Hendrick’s name. It was replied that this wasaNath ional and not a State Convention and the party had a right to se lect its man. Indiana refused to vote when called, but at the close of the ballot, all of tbe other names had been withdrawn, and that state cast thirty votes for Hendrioks. This gave him an unanimous nomination. The an uouncement of the result was re ceived with a perfect ovation, the flags and banners of the othei states gathered around the Indi anan delegation and waved amid the shouts of the crowd and strains of music. Gov. Hendricks was not : n the convention. When he found that, his name would be presented, he prudently remained at his hotel, but it is understood that he will, in response to the wish of his par ty, accept and make the race. Tbe convention adjourned on Saturday. The nomination war accepted as satisfactorally by ev erybody except the Tammany Hall crowd, who walked around with crape tied in their button holes. Before adjournment the news had been flashed all over thecoun try, and congratulatory telegrams came pouring in from every quar ter, while the delegatesscatterd to the four winde to carry the en thusiasm to every State and dis trict. e—- Dcasocrwllc (Mallei im Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, Chair man of the committee on Resolu tions, reported a platform which was adopted. Ben Butler report ed another, differing in some re spects, but in the main including tbe same principles, but it faded to receive the endorsement of the convention. We «ive below that portion of ths platform arraigning the Repub lican party, but on account es its great length, we have summerized the declaration of principles as set forth : The platform of the Democrat ic parly of tne union, Droughts representatives in national ccDven tior assembled, recognize '.hat as a nation glows older, new issues are born of time and progress, and old issues perish, but the fun damental principles of the demo crate approved by the united voice of the people,remain axd will ev er remain as thobeat and only se carity for the continuance of free government. the perservation of personal rights, the equality of citizens before the law. The re served rights of the states and the supremacy of the federal gov ernment within the limits of the constitution, will ever form the true basis of our liberties, and can never be surrendered without destroying that ballance of rights and powers which enables the couti nent to be developed in peßce, and social order to be maintained by the means of local self govermen'. But it is indispensable for the pr ic tical application end enforcement of these fundamental principles thai the government should not always be eontroled by one politi cal party. A frequent change of ad ministration is as necessary as a constant recurence to the popular will. Otherwise abuses glow and the government, instead of beii g carried on fer the general welfare becomes an instrumentality for irn posing heavy burdens upon many who are goveined for the benefit of the few who govern. The pub lie servants thus become arbitaiy Ibis is now the condition of the country ; hence a change is de manded REPUBLICANISM ARRAIGNEI). The republican partv, so f«r as principle is concerned, ia a remin iscence. In practice it is an or ganization for enriching tb; se who control its machinery. The frauds and jobbery which have been brought to light in every depart ment of the government are suffi cient to have .wiled for reform within the republican party yet those in authority, made recklesb by long possession of powe», have succumbed to its corrupting iuflu tion a ticket agait at which the in dependent porti on of the party are in open revolt. Thereto; e a change is demanded. .Such a change was alike necessary in 1876, but the will of the | e pie was th«n def at. ed !>y fraud, which can never be forgotteu nor condoned. Again in 1880 a change was demanded by tbe people, but was defeated by the lavish use of money, con tributed by unscrupulous contrac tors and homeless jobbers, who I ad bargained for unlawful profits or for high offices. The republi can party, during its stolen and bought tenures of power, has steadily decayed in moral charac ter and political capacity. Its pla'form promises are a rnvre list of its ptisi failures. It demands the restoration of our navy It has squanders 1 hundreds of ailiione to create a navy that does not exist. It calls upon congress to remove the burdens under which Ameri can shipping has been depressed. It imposed and Las continued time burdens. *lt professes a policy of reserv ng the public landa for small hold ings by a :tual eati lers. It has given away the people’s heritage, till now a few railroads and non-resident aliens, individual and corporate, poeeess a larger area than that of ail es our farm 1 - between the two seas. It professes preference for free iastitutions. It organized and tried to legalize the control of state elections by federal troops. It professes • desiie to elevate labor. It has subjected Ameri can working men to the competi tion of tbe convict and imported contract tabor. It professes gratitude to al/ who were disabled or died in the war leaving widows and orphans. It left to ’the democratic house of representatives tbe first effort to equalize both bounties and pen sions. It ptroffers a pledge to correct the irregularities of our tariff. It created and has coxtinued them. Its own tariff commission confess ed the need of more than 20 per cent reduction. Its congress gave a redt ction of less than 4 per-cent It professes the protection of American manufacturers. It has subjected them to an increasing flood of manufactured goods and hopeoless competition with manu facturing n»tions, not one of which taxes raw noaterials. It professes to protect American industries. It has impoverished the many to subsidize the few. It professes the protection of American labor. It has tiepleted the returns of American agricnl ture, an industry followed by half our people. It professes the equality of all men before the law, attempting to fix the status of the coloied citi zen. The acts of it congress were I overruled by the decisions of its 1 courts. > It the duty of lead ing in the work of progreas and reform. Its caught criminalsare permitted to escape through con tinued delays, or the actual conni vance in a prosecution Honey combed with c rruption the ou’ breaking of exposures no longer shock its moral sense its honest members, its independent journals no longer maintain a successful coutest for authority in its coun sels, or a veto upon bad nomina tions. That a change is necessary is proved by an existing surplus of more than $100,000,000, which has yearly been collected from the suffering people- It is unnecessa ry taxation. It iauujust taxation. We denounce the republican par ty for having failed to relieve tbe people from the crashing war taxes which have paralyzed busi ness, crippled industry, and de prived labor of employment, and of just leward. The Democracy pledges itself to purify tbe administrution from corruption, restores economy, re vive respect for law and reduce taxes. TBE TARIFF FLANK The democratic party is pledged to revise the tariff in a spirit of fairness tc all interest, but iu mak ing a reduction in taxes it is not proposed to injure any domestic in dustries, but rather to promote their heahbly growth. From the foundation of ibis government tax es collected at the cnstoin-bouse have been tbe chief source of feder al revenue. Such they must eonti nue to be. Moreover, many indua tries have come to rely npou legis lation foi their successful contin uance, so that any change of the law must be, at every step regard ful of the labor and capital thus involved. The process of reform must be subject in execution to this plain dictate of justice. All Uxatiou eball be liminted te the requir ments of economical gov ernment. The necessary reduc tion in taxation can and must I • fleet, d w ithout depriving Ameri can lul 01 of the bility to compete successfully without foreign labor, and without imposing lower rates of duty that will be'&mp’e to cover any increased cost 0/ production which way eiist in consequence of the higher rate of wages pre vailing in this country. Sufficient revet ue to pay all expenses of the federal government, economically administered, including pensions, interest and principle of the pub lic dibt. can begot under our pres nut system of taxation from custom house taxes or fewer imported ar ticle B.beuriug heoviett on articles of luxury and ligbeet onarliclee of necessity. We therefore de nounce the abueea of the existing ariff, subject to tbe proceeding I limi aliens we demand that feder al taxation shall be exclusively for I public purposes, xnd shall not ex ceed the needs of the government economically administered. Internal revenue is a war tax pensions and relieving the people of the burden of war. The Monroe doctrine endorsed —lloDest money—gold and silver or a medium convertable into money. Equality of all men Aefc.ro the law, and a free ballot and fair count. Federal officers in the tertoi y to be selected from citizens of those|tenitoriee. Condemns sumptuary la-vs and favors Civil Service Seforrn. Favors the separation of church and s'ate, aud opposed to monopo lies. Labor should be fostered and cberised. The public lands tojbe kept as homesteads for set tlers, »ud opposed to the general government collecting taxes to be distributed among the states : opposed to the importation of foreign Servil races or the rduiis sion of the Chinese The rights of foreign born citizens to be protected at home or abroad and the Democratic the only parry that has ever ob ained valuable acuqUilions by purchase The Mississippi should be improved antk rendered safe for transporta tion. The party gym) athizes with the misfortunes of S. J. Tilder and regrets that his age and fail ing strength forbid his leading the party again. A sensational dispatch comes from Washington that two mem hers of the Cabinet will shortly retire. They are Post Master General Gresham and Secretaiy Lincoln. Bob thought he was getting to |be “as big a man as old Grant," and turned a deaf ear to' the proposition of Blniue for a Combination But Bob found out that the Republic*#® can get along without him and is disposed to retire to private life. Col Price aunounces that he will soon go to work upon the Dah lonega Rai 1 fioad. The Col. h» B worked at this enterpiise with in domitable perseverance. He does not intend to give up. Jackcon County has selected her delegates to the Slate Conven tion. They are instructed to vote for McDaniel. The distric dele gates .are instracted to Vole for Candler. Georgia—Gwinnett County. To all whom it may concern. John F. Wallace has in due form an |>lie<t to the undersigned for perma nent letters of administration on the estateofEmily O, Dyer, late ol said County, deceased, and I will puss up on said application on the first Mon day in September 1884 JAMES T LAMKIN July 4th ’B4 Ordinary Georgia—Gwinnett Couuty. Joseph P Sewell, administrator oi Su san J Brown, deceased, has in due form applied to me—the memliErs signed—for leaved to sell the lunds he longing to the estate of said deceased andsitid application will lie heard on thetirst Monday in August next JAKE' T. I.AMK.IN, Juue 34 ’B4 Ordinary. Georgia—Gwinnett County. To all whom it may concern . l'ho W Davis, guardian for Mordeoui F. Gibeon auu Sherod W Davis, applies tome for letters of dismission from said guardian, aud I will pass upon his applieatiou ou the tlrst Monday in July next, at my office in Lawreuee ville, said counuy. J AST LAMKIN, June 3 1844 Ordinary, Georgia--Gwinnett County. Moses Richardson, administrator of Geo W Wallace, deceased, has ill dye sorm applied to the undersigned for leave to sell one house and lot in the town of N ere rose, adjoining lots of Lively & Moßlroy and others. 33 feet front by 130 rear, belonging to said deceased’s estate, for the pur pose of paying the debts and fordistri butiou, and said application will be heard on the tlrst Monday in July, next. JAS T LAMKIN, J une 3 1884 Ordinary. Notice to Debtors & Creditors All persons indebted to the estate of Geo W Wallace, late of Gwinnett county, deceased, are notified to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to file them with the under signed properly proven, as required by law. MOSES RICHARDSON, June Ist 1884 Administrator. Georgia—Gwinnett County : To all whom it may concern ; J M Patterson and H J Stevenson, Sr. administrators of Fannie Steven son deceased, has in due form appli ed to the uudersigued for leave 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 50 acres part of lot No 55, in the 71 It dist of said county, and said applica tion will be heard on the first Moinluv in July 1884. James T Lamkin, Ordinary y6th 1884,—4w. Ukorcu (lwisNtrrr County. Whereas Kmauuel Sudderth and George Sudderth, administrators of Wm . Sudderth, represents to the un dersigned in their petitions duly Hied that they have fully administered Wm, Sudderth's estate. This is t here fore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administra tors should not be discharged from their receive let ters of dismission o«Be first Monday in September 1884. James T LAMKIN, Ordinary, May (th 1884. -3mo Gimruia—Gwinnett County W hereas, John A Dalton, admiuis trator of Robert Hull, represents to the court in his petition duly filed, that he has fully administered Rotiert Halls 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 be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on first Mauday In August 1884. JAMES T. LAMKIN. April Wud 84 Ordinary. ■Ha M ru i?»T'*R rucisf, U IM III.W ' ■ ■ ■ M ‘-“I bueteelilUMOlU. REA^ 9 I I *nvelop*s», Pvtu-U, Pen h.ddei, Gold _ ™ m "t Hen. Set Of Klegaut Gold (H.du •Umvo Mullnui, Dwnu Lake Uworgo DiaiuuLd K* Am* *Uu«lui*ia with g-4d. AmeUiy.t Burn* Hutar tftdlfM' Flowarad aud Ulltint Pin, Lad Im' Paucy PUMtd Diooi, Gold plataCollar jtnttoo. Gaau Gold plat HtmOoW plated Stud* k «fsrs A#/ tor -»0 ■ ■ ■ BmP m/DyCMMMtffs TO A CBNTS ■ ■ CITATION TO ESTABLISH NEA r ROAD In the matter of new road from near the county line to Snellville, tom missioners made the following re port GEORGIA, I To the Board of coon Gwinnett Co. ( ty commissioners. We the undersigned Road commis sioners of the 139 f» dist., g. m. of Bald tount.y, make this our report for a new puqlic road commencing at tlie coun tv line near t lie test deuce Z R Mahuf fey and leading to Logatisville, run ning said road in the direction of Mncilville- to the Lawroneeville and covington road lieHr Scott Coopers residence, across Brushy creek at VT W Webbs bridge, thence running land li»ps l)p(wpfii Spot! (’ooper uud ltiii'i belonging to tile estate of Levi M coop er, deed, to setelement road at the Landrum Ford place intersecting said settlement road and running said road to within :.*UO yards of Haynes creek neartlie iiue between Pittman will iams and Jackson Rawlins, theuce in tersecting said settlement road and running said road in front of Thus wortheys resident's, thence to the road leading to the residence of Pitt man williams, thence leaving the orig inal setttlen.ent road to the right and rulining said road to said H illiarus res ideuee, theme through a lane to the residence of Thus Cooper, thence straight through said coopers aud Jno Harris 'field to the draw bars, then iu terseeting with the road leading to Snellville, tunning to said Harris’ spring, thence through the held to the right of the branch to said Harris resi dence, thence along the road to Snell ville on the laud line between J T Snell and David Rawlins. We further re port this road of public utility and can venience to a large portion of the citi zens of said county, and earnestly ask au order from your Board for the pur pose of establishing as aa public road as the same is of great use to said set tleiueut and ooinmunity. D C Hawthorn, Austin Webb, Willis Britt, Comrs. Ordered that citation lie published in the Gw inn ettH ekai.i> for 30 days prior to the Ist Monday iu June next, and that the same come on fora final hearing on that day. February 25th 1884 true ex tract from the minutes of saiil Board. JAS D SPENCE, Clk Bd Co Comrs. April 28th 4884. lmo In the matter of establishing the Hutchins Ferry road, the Coin missioners made the following report: GEORGIA, 1 To the Hon Bd of Co V Commissioners of said Gwinnett Co,) county. The undersigned commissioners make the following report oil petition to reopen the Hutchins Ferry Road. Commencing at Mrs Mary Browns and following the old road bed, that is to say, the tied as it was at the time it was discontinued through the lands of Mrs Brown, W P Scales, J m Brog don, the estate of Mathew Strickland aud N L Hutchins, to the public road near the residence of C L Hutchins, except the crossing at Brushy'creek. We recommend at this point that in place of crossing at the old ford that a bridge be built below the old ford and aliove a sweet gum tree on the south side of said creek, thence strai’t across said creek and back into the old road near where the fence stands. We further report that said road will lie of public utility and convenience to the traveling public aud recom mend that the same lie reopened aud made a public road. R. M. Wheeler, H. L. Peeples, J. W Mitchell. Sworn to aud signed before me this day the 24th March 1884. D. T. CAIN, C. S. C. Ordered that citation be published in the Gwinnett 11 ehai.ii for thirty days prior to the Ist Monday in June. March 24t h 8884. A true extract from the minutes or said Board county coin'rs. JAS. D. SPENCE, Clk bd co oomr’s April 24th 84.—1m0. Merchant Mills OAMIO Three Fine Farms for Sals The undersigned offers for sale on easy terms the following property, situated in Gwinnett county. A fine merchant mill, on tne Alco via River, five miles S F, of Lawrence ville road, known as “Scales Mills,’’ and one hundred and five acres of land. These mills are in first class ion dition and good running order, and is known as one of the best mills in the county. It;has a large run of cus tom wild is situated on a never fail ing stream. There is on the mill (raid about.fifty ;acres In cultivation anil three residences.. This is one of the most desirable pieces of property in the county. Also five hundred acres of land more ot less, known as the “Dr scales Home Place.” On this place there are a comfortable residence and ma ny outbuildings, store house, simp, or chards, 4c. 175 Acres of open land, 50 acres in pine old field, 25 acres of hot tom anil the balance in tine original forest. All lying well and good pro ductive land. Itlies eight miles 8 F. of Lawrenceville and in a good neighbor hood. This place will tie sold as a body or divided to suit the conven ience of purchusers. Also one hundred acres of land, known us the “Bridges place,” «ix miles from Lawrenceville. About 36 acre* in cultivation, 15 acres ol which is good bottom. There is on this place a resilience, and one of the finest shoals in the county, with sufficient wilier power te run any ordinary mu chiuery. Also one hundred acres, more or less, near Hie line of JueUsoii county, adjoining luuds ol Simpson, House, Dalton and others. Known os the Wi ley Simpstlu place.‘On this place there aie 50acres of open laud and two houses. All of this property will he sold at private sale on easy terms to lie agreed on between the parties. Ti tles perfect, to the satisfaction of pur < husers. Par tie* 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 1884 3mo IS ;n . iti i are in at Dp..! /,- d..ratal f Your liter is tor pid, perhaps, and you may he said to be bilious. Ihe way to help you out ol the difficulty is to take /inrun's Iron Bit tors, which sets disordered livers at work iu good style. Don tbe cross and angry! Your digestion is bail, and that upsets your disposition. If you will try Brown’s Iron Bitters, you will find the digestive difficulties driven away in short order. Don tbe despondent! You are weak because your blood is thin, and you cannot face trouble, or think you cannot. Bro ns Iron Hitters will p t iron into your circulation, enriching the blood, making it a royal red color, and g:\ang you the strength you need. The troubled, the weary, the despondent, the nervous, the debil itated, and the bilious find rest, re pose, refreshment, and reconstruc tion in the use of that prince of Tonics, Brown’s Iron Billers. The druggist charge-, a dollar a bottle tor il rj GaoiltA—GwtNNKrT Cue NTT Whereas W. L. Andrews administra tor of H. 11. Andrews, represents to the Court in his petitions, duly tiled and entered on record, that tie has fully adiniistcred 11. 11. Andrew* es tate. This i* therefore to dlte aßPer sms concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dischar ged front his administrators and re ceive letters ol dismission, on Mid Men day July 1884. JAM KMT LAMKIN Ordinary March llt D ISM. "mi. Gkokoia —Gwinnett County. Whereas, Van Davis and William Fountain, administrators of Thomas Fountain represents to tlie court in their petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that they have fully admin istered Thomas Fountain's estate. This is therefoieto cite till persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any- they e ilt, why said administrators should not be discharged from their administration and receive letters of dismission ou the tlrst Monday 'll .Tulv, 1884. JAMES T. LAM KIT April 1 84—. lino Ordinary Gecrgi*—Gwinnett Couhly. To all whom it may coucern. Jas D. Spence lias in due form applied to t he undersigned for permanent letters of Ad mint rat ion on theestale of Keuon T. Terrell, lute of said comity, deceas ed, andl will puss upon said ap plication ou tlie Brut Monday iu July uext, JAS. T. LAmKIN „ay 1884. Orditmry. “tie unmii sir cun.” Having received a fresh supply o new goods I aui now offering them at prices to suit the dull times. Aa I buy only or cash and sell only or cash, I can gift more goods or the same am* unt o money than the man who buys on 30 to 60 Hays Time, “A NIBLE SIXPENCE I* BETTER THAN A SLOW SHILLING. Tn addition to a nil line of Groceries, Provision* Canned Goods, etc., will he found a complete ineof DRYGOODS, HARLHV VUE, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, BOOTH A SHOES, NOTIONS AMb Country Produce! In addition to keeping the cheapest house in town, T now prepared to handle all kinds of Country Produce, and will pay you the highest market price for your _ ( CHICKENS, EGGS, BUT lEK, BEESWAX. GREEN //IDES, DRY HIDES, hAUS DRIED FRUl rr , FEATHERS, OOL, CORN, i *. • , i OATS. AC. and everytamg else that cau be bought and sold. . Brinti your produce to me when volt want the highest market price for it in money, nr goods at Money Prices J hanking the public for past patronage, and asking a eeuiiou ance »f the same; I am , atl . . Respectfully, MILES E. EWHIG. June 24th 1884 HEALTHANDHOME Washington, D C. •Sworn Subscription List 70,000 Edited by W. H HALE, M. D 1 bis is r large eight page, forty column, monthly paper, and devoted to everything pertaining to Health and Home, Mama**, So cial Science, Domestic Medicine, Science, Liter Mare, Art. Economy, tookery. //mis on /realth, Die'etics, Fancy Work for the Lath* uzzleß for the boys, and every relrn of Modem Science that tend* ** improve health, prevent disease, purify morals, and make home baptf. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. ■unecKu-Tion rmiciu, boots. s>«h *■** (Which can be sent in postage stamps.) Add renti~ HEALTH and HOME. WASHINGTON, D. C. ri ' L ~ i ~ ~ 111 "’ 1 * '■ ">■ Qgl( K SAI E. swill PBog?£i B. F. Whit*, SVWANNE# GA. The cheapest Dry Goods, Groceries, Proviso**, B° ot *’ Crockery, Glassware, Notions, Umbrellas, and Clothing, u " County. LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES k ‘ SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS SOLD AND ATTACHMENTS FURNISHED *®“ New Machine* Exchanged for Old One*- Highest market price paid for all kinds ol oouniry , L d b/9 keep constantly on hand a fiesh stock <*f merchants bio g pU blic to 1 fair dealing and low prices, make it to the interest of ™ i deal with me. I invite inapectiou of my Hook stud P rlc * j tompetition. * ./ 888-2 B F WBlMf, otinunT.i—Gwinnett ■ Whereas, M L Adair t the will of R S Adair ' •* the court in his petitiond^E o ** «* and entered on record carried out said will. This L a. fore to cite all perse, '•*''**- heirs anil creditor*, to any they can, why £’T should not be discharged tv ?*' ecu torsi, ip and imssien e. th.flr* Monday JAB.T. LAktu VUjaffi 25th «t -Ist. Georgia—Gwinnett Cauaty ; " To all w r hom it may comesg ..BntcjlhiUickett’Guardigu m tic Is Lunatic 1 in* "*** cd to the Undcrsigiicd sell all the real estate it, which I X Hacket is interested rnd *.d M * , ‘ * ! oat ten will be heard on the a?« SP** 1 ilay in July uext. ttr<l ■»»- James T LamUn, may 3CIIIIBIM. 4w. ° r<u “wy. Grohmia—Gwinnktt County To all whom it may consent William H Kuo*, has in dim ' fa ,» appbfd to the iindtirsiguod for uelit letter* of administration ,7 ,i estate of Samuel W K nox | at « Jj “j oimnty, deceased, and 1 will 7*“ I on said application on the Srsi u ?' j day if. July 1884. Mun ' Jamm T. Lam Kin, I May sth 84.—4 w. Ordinary.