Newspaper Page Text
THIGWV'HeT HRBLAD
people* & Ho ivies. Hub
ten-cent column.
i ok MLB
mU., ENGINE, GIN, AND CRESS.
undersigned r tiers for sale
» first class steam saw mill, with
,11 the necessary attachments, in
complete running order, and «1-
meßt as good as a new one. One
teu horse-power good
o.«i*r- One sixty saw BwIU gin
with feeder and condenser all
complete, and one power press.—
This machinery is ready for work
without additional expense
Parties desiring to see this ma
chinery slid obtaiu the terms of
»»le will apply to Joseph I’. Byrd
ju Lawreucevjll.e. q/- to the under
gioaed. W. 0. Byrd,
July 8 —lmo
local IM K 1 LIGKHCh.
liarher Shop
Charles H. Atkinson has open
ed and is now fitting up a first
clai* barber shop in Mr. Brand’s
furniture house, where he is pre
pared io accommodate the public
with the latest stylo of work in
cutting, shaving, dieing. etc. And
he asks the patronage of the pub
lic aud will guarantee satisfaction.
It is a great convenience to a town
to have a first class barber ready
at all times to serve the public,
»ud we hope our citizens will give
him a liberal patronage.
Barbecue at Suwanuee on the
‘JCth inflt. See notice elsewhere.
Maj. Simmons returned from
Chicago yesterday.
Mr Louis Hutchins returned
last week from the University.
The infant child of Henry
Robinson was brought *,o town
for burial last week.
MARRtED—On the 10th inst,
Mr. George Robinson and Miss
Auna Adams, all of Gwinnett.
The luwn party at Mrs Jacolis
last night was a very
plsasant affair,
We yield much of our space
this week to a summary of the
proceedings of the
cratic Convention.
Mr Brand is building an im
mense tower on his lot, on which
us proposes to work a wind mill
for the purpose of drawing water.
We regret to learn that Air. T S.
Garner of Buford, has been sick
hr some time, and, while not eon
lined to his boo, is so fee jle that
he cannot attend to business.
FOR SALE,
Ote eigjty saw Prat gin—feeder
kud'condensur.—Winners wishing
i bargun will apply to
C. H. Brand.
Julv 15th.—lino
We underslaudthat there was
a Urge attendance at the district
meeting in Aorcrossjast week, the
community.joined iu the religous
exercises which were of an interest
ing character.
Mr M E Ewing says that he
tl reshed during this season about
thrse thousand bushels o f wheat,
»»<1 that it was generally in bad
condition. He thinks,* however,
Wlh otdiuary care most of it can
he saved so as to,make good flour
»nd do for sowing nest fall.
We intite ai tention to an ad
drsss published on our first page,
from the Commissioners of the
•New Orleans exposition. We
h«pe the press of the district will
publish this address in order to
bring the matters discussed prom
iusutly before the country.
The Gwinnett County S. S. Oou
'ention meets in Lawrenceville
, iSaturday. We are requested
luttnounce that the delegates are
“poets,! to assemble at, the Pres
“J 1 Mian church at .10 o’clock, sharp
•JundwdtuLd that the citizens
«PO;M° furnish a basket din
f°r the accommodation of
“ 9ir guests.
]u Usring down the walls of die
. . ,0 T bouße ’ the citizens Jwere
amshed atthtir weakness. And
a, uT" . °P iuion °f experts that
a.: i f >llt their ex raordinaiy
heavy -oat of
rom « ,Bg k. P r *v»nie 1 them
« tuwblmg down. Tirol e ap
«th *° be n ® !,r ly !IS much dirt
«»re were brick in the main
'•moss walls
J-ol t-audler, our member in
j P ' M ® returned home last eek
‘"remained faithfully at his
rhil , Ur ' n ff t * le f° n K session, an 1
~■ *, e baß u °b *‘ttfooted any
“/HW with
h ts,has applied dilli
y o Lis duties //if*is a five
SDi n^° ,ae °* * D Gongress and
“W to the thanks of his
““‘tusots.
f witR V who has been go
’ EwiagU "breaker had the
g week to get his leg
B or tbe Operator, break
first*u° re biß ieg - Uwas
. . oll ffht that he was str
ut J™* we noticed him
li.. ' * B b r *eis again Saturday.
.l t 0 “ l: * Kv. if w li*l
Wu tuail i ltJ would be
j’_ * “ o “ud ou a crutch for a
• OHIIIJ RoiMls
The queetion of issuing bonds
by the eonrity for the purpose of
paying the expense of construct
ing our Court House, is bung dis
cussed by the careful and thought
ful 11 <n - And tt is a question
that , Lcu.d bo discussed and
ed on at an early day aud for this
reason we bring the matter be
s re the public now.
Ihe contiact entered into with
the contractor amounts to $21,-
•HH); it is hardly probable that,
including all expenses incident to
the construction and titiug up
the building, the entire cost, will
amount to has tluns22,ooo. This
moneywill ha»e to beiaisedeither
bjr| taxation this year and next or
byjthe issuing ol bonds of the ccun
ty, running for auumber of years.
SVe understand tnere is a small
sum on hand, raised lasi year for
building purposes, and for the
purpose of this discussion we will
say tha< the total amount to be
raised is $20,000. This is an ex
tra tax. which will have to be add
ed to the ordinary per centum usu
a'ly levied.
In view of tne present financial
condition of the jctunlry, the scar
city of money, and the unfavora
ble ouiluok for the crops, it will
he burdensome on a great many
people, who will find it difficult
to meet their ordinary liabilities
and to pay even the usual tax,
and as a matter es course, any ad
ditional per centum will only add
to that burden. In our judge
uient therefore, it will be wise pol
icy to relieve the people of as
much of this burden as possible.
This is a permanent improve
rnent, that is expected to stand,
with L. y any expense for fifty
year , and furnish accommodation
for the courts, its officers aud the
public. Then why should all of
the burden fall upon the present
citizens and the present taxable
property ? No valid reason oc
curs to us, unless it is that it is
bad policy for a county as well as
an individual, to go in debt.
The former building was erect
ed only a few years alter the war,
and bonds were issued by tbeOnl,
nary, and weie promptly paio, aud
die debt was so distributed thro'
a number of years that the people
hardly knew that they were pay
ing oft a debt of six or seven thou
sand dollars. The taxable prop
erty now amounts to nearly double
what it did then, and if this ex -
pense is distributed through five
or ten years, the increased rate of
taxation will lie so slight that even
the most |hardly pressed citizen
will not know that the building
has cost him a dollar. But if
the twenty thousand dollars are
pressed from the people this fall
aud next, iu addition t& tne usual
taxes for State aud county pur
poses, especially with the unfavor
able piospect for a crop and the
financial strain already upon tLe
country,ii will be difficult for ma
ny citizens to meet it without sac
rificing something diey need a:
home.
The county is now out of debt,
and a seven per cent bond will sell
without difficulty «t a very small
discount, perhaps at par. The
bonds can be so arrajged that
two thousand will fall due annual
ly, and thus iu ten years the en
tire expense will be met and if it
was a per-capi'a tax would amount
to about fifty cents to each tax
payer.
We are decidedly in favor of
issuing the bonds, and will take
occasion to advocate it more fully
in the future. In the meantime
we ask an expression of opinion
from the people on this subject.
And our coluuis are open for a full
and fair discussion cf it.
HoW’ BONDS ARE ISSUED.
I In order to authorize a conmy
jto Lsiio bonds under die present
I eonstiiutior, it will be necessary
hut the question bo submitted J to
the qualified voters of the county
after thirty days notice, to be it
sued by Ihe Beard ol Connnissijii
ers, And the elect ion is field a!
all the precincts as in other elec
dons. Code of 1883,-Sec 508.
If therefore the people of this
county desire to vote on this qties
•ion, it will be neceisiry to move
at, once iu die matter, io that the
question can be settled before the
collector commences to collect (lie
tax.
Our schools opened again last
week for the fall term. Mr Grif
lin has recovered from liis recent
severe illness and is again in
charge of the Seminary. He is a
competent and painstaking teach
er who has given general satifac
tion to his patrons, and we hope
he will be liberally patrouized by
our ci izens both in town aud sur
rounding country.
Mrr I’,liter has also opened a
school for smaller schollars near
her residence and lias a good pros
•V A/)i f M M ,1/vU A*l
HATH MA.sITncF.TINU
By virtue of the authority of
he Executive Committee in the
undersigned invested, a mass
meeting of the Democratic party
of t ins county is hereby cubed
mid requested lo meet in Law
r, neeville on the 1-t Monday in
August, by 10 o'clock, A. M., ala
place then and there selected, for
the following purposes specially,
and lor the ttansactiou of other
business that may claim the at
tention „ud demand direc ion by
Tie pary, to wit:
To select delega'es to attend
the convention that nominates a
candidate for Senator from this
the 34th district—to select dele
gates lo represent rhe ouuty in
the Congressional Coimntiou to
be he’d on the 11th day of Au
gust, for the purpose.of nominat
ing a candidate for Congress from
this the 9th district, and also to
select delegates to attend the
State Convention, which meets on
the 12th day of August, to nomi
nate candidates for Governor and
Tie State House officers.
As the term of office of the pres
ent Executive committee expires
in August, it will be the duty of
this convention to elect a new one
C. H. Brand,
July Btli 1884. Chairman.
The laiy club will have some
thing to do this summer besides
whitling sticks and telling the
same old stories that have been
going the rounds ever since the
wall They can now stand around
where busy hands are engaged in
handling brick and mortar. Mr.
Norbeck has taken hold in earn
est and is moving right, ahead in
putting down the foundations for
the new building
There was a big rat kiiling at
Heirin & Turner’s last week. In
a house near their store where
they had stored corn the rats
congregated in large numbers
I he result of the even mgs fun was
Ilf) killed.
Lawreuceville, Ga.,
July 14tb. 1884.
The last meeting of the Volun
teer Military Company was ad
journed to Monday night July2lsl
when the Company will meet in
the hall over the 1 ostoffice. Let
every member be present; as we
adopt uniforms, by-laws, constitu
tion, e'c. C. H Brand,
C. S. Winn, Sec. Pres
Suwannee, Ga ,
July 14 th 1884.
< 'ol. T. Al. Peeples :
Will you pleasz give us a notice
in the next two issues of the Her
ald of the Barbecue which will be
given on the 26th inst. Admis
sion sOcts children 25cts. Please
state tliat each person holding a
ticket will have a chance at a band
some quilt.
Mrs. J. B. Bboodon,
Mrs. M. T. Vebner,
Miss Moli.ie Harris.
Committee.
A large lot of Fru>t Jars just re
ceived at
A T PATIT.LO & Cos.
CORRESPONDENCE
C i-a/.j ICeligiou Once More
Mr, Editor-. —When I wrote my
first article ou Crazy Religion 1
had no thought of provoking a dis
cussion, neither do I now, only to
put myself lignt before the read
ers o f '.he Herald. I think Ibe -
lieve in the duly of Christians to
their God as strong as any man.
Bui I do not believe in perfect
si u tifieation of the flesh, that
would make void a portion of Gods
word, aud I further claim that
when the spirit of God gets in the
soul man will obey, we cannot re
pent until the spirit gives the will
and ability, we will obey when we
are made to do so by the spirit.—
From the first of the Christians
Career to vhe end the flesh seeks
the honors of salvation and wants
all the glory Preachers tell their
people hey aie sanctified, and
ho.d themselves up as moddels o,
piety and sanctification, and that
they have not committed any sin
in a year or more. But it only
duplajs their folly and ignorance,
he humble aud lowly christiau
knows his own trials and sorrows
in his pilgrimage here. The word
of God says -‘Judge not that ye
be not Judged,’’ and yet men who
claim satic iiio.uion will judge those
who differ from them in religious
views, white there is oue sin we
are not sanctified until all our
words and thoughts aud feelings
will bo love. No perfection to
which ihe people of God attain in
the present life, includes perfect
freedom from sin. Job, though a
perfect mao, said, “If I justify my
self mine own mouth shall con
demn me. If I say I am perfect
it shall also proverse me forever.’
Paul, a gnat apostle said, “When
1 would do good evil is present
with me. lam carnal, sold under
sin.” John says, “If we say we
huve no sin we detitve ourselves.”
.1 ml Solomon “There is not a just
man upon earth that doetb good
and siuneth not.’ -
With these declarations of God’a
of all ages has agreed, and they
have found need for the daily
prayer. “Forgive ns our !r s,
passes." The more wo in.-i t n
our sanctification, the le-s th,
-rood will think of ns. Then
again can a man be sanctified who
fails to obey the Ordinancis of
Jesus. Men make great preten.
lions to good but refuse to obey
Jesus. “W io to keep m«n from
glorying made himself our wisdom
and Righteousness and aanctifira
tion and Redompti n.''
Jesus is our sanctitic.ilion and
the Christian duty to the wold is
tc put on Christ. We must prove
to the w al l we are Christ ans l,y
obeying the laws of HisKiugdom,
There is s kind of traditional
religion of Latitude as broad as
tne depravity of the un-ta net tied
heart that makes great pieten
tious to Godliness, but, yet will
not obey Jesus, it believes in per
fect Holliness to day but bus fal
len from grace to moirnw if God
changes as often as man they have
to live mighty holy to continue in
Christ.
Anon
SUSAN JACKSON PARKS.
Again has death invaded our
laud and taken from us the cue
whose name heads this obituary.
She was distinguished for her
kindness aud love of truth aud in
tegrity., enjoying the confidence
and respect ol a'l who knew her.
the daughter of William
and Eliza Jackson, born Decem
ber 20th 1859. joined the Baptist
chnrch 1875, was married to Mr.
John Parks of Jackson enmity 2nd
of November 1881, died April 10tl»
1884, leaving a disconsolate hus
band, aged parents and a help
less infant, never to know a moth
er s love, aud a host of sympathis
ing relvlives and friends.
She has left more than this,—a
goon name that is better than pre
cious ointment. None knew her
but to love her. Nothing truth
fully can be said against her repu
tation or character, It was sail
of her by those who had opportu
nity to know, that every day of
her life after csnversion, she com
muned with the “Giver of all
good" in prayei. Let us profit
by her example.
Iu the Providences of Cod these
visitations come to w vrn ns that
none are exempt. Iu life we are
in the midst of death, aud that be
ye also ready, is a solemn admoni
tion.
In wriUug I desire to give ex
pressions to those sentiments of
affectionate regards with which
an acquaintance, from|early child
hood, inspired me. Rhe was fear
less but frank, firm but eorteous,
of high honor and a spotless char
acter.
But better than all this and
above all this, she was a sincere
Christian, adding another to tlie
long list tl pious women who
have searched the Gospel of Je
sus, and found it the will and
word of God. In her last illness
when the things of the world were
fast fading before her, she found
hope and cjnsoDtlon in the prom
ises of the Savior, and calmly at
the approach of death looked be
ycud to the glorious immortality
promised the believer.
Around u» each dissevered ehaiu.
In sparkling ruin lies ;
And earthly hands can never again
Unite t hose broken ties.
R. N. R.
ORDINATION.
According to previous arrange
meats the church at Alcovia and
Presbytery met ou the 11th inst.
for the purpose of setting apart
Brother John M Blont to the of
fice of Deacon for baid ch ’.rob.
The ordination striu n was profit h
ed by Bro. R, Wa ,f o t e text,
“I magnify mine office, ’ Kuip. ns
iha II th chapter, 13 verse.
As er an intermission of t‘ n
I minutes the Presbytery elected
the writ'<• Moderator, and Bro
Jo<h. Ki igh Clerk. Bro John D
i Pitman, acting for ti e church, n
nouuced thut the church was ready
to have ho broil or sot up at so
(heiffico of Deaem. Bro her
Blont was examim dby th - '’lit
er and found sound in he faith.
Tlnn the ordina ion playtr was
offered by Brother Wall, and
hands laid on by the Presb teryi
Then the hand cf le l wship w, s
ex .ended to him.
We hope Bro Blont will make a
good Deacon for the church and
“Magnify his office . ’ vVo dunk
be is the right man in the right
place.
dlcovia church is four miles
East of Lawrenceville. Has been
constitute t about seventeen yeats
aud has been a flourishing chim b,
but bad some trouble in the past
It is now at peace aud the breth
ren seem to be alive to their duty
and ready to enforce their disci
pline.
May God continue te bless this
cnurch and make it a blessing to
the community.
- ’ 1 u --
$11,950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
To SMOKERS of Blackwell’s
Genuine Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco.
Thi* 8p»ri»l Deposit I* lo guarantee the
payment of the 26 premiums fully described
id our former announcements.
The premium* will be paid, no matter how
■xuall the number of bags returned may be.
©#<•• HlackuttWi Durhmm Tobacco Oo.J
m . WTT _ v £«rA«m. N. May 10. ISM. (
r. A. WILEY, Ena..
OmAibt Bamk of Iturhmm. Durham, W. C.
Drak Sul We mdtwHi you (U.Mti.ou. which
PtsDae place on Special Deposit to pay premium*
for °ur empty tobaooo bage to be returned Dec.
IHh. Yam* truly. LB. OA&&. President.
*f iko Bank ot Durham,)
i. A CARR. *«•*• * *«
Is _ Durhmm Marw ft
Sin I have to acknowledge receipt of
trmtu worn which we hare placed upon
Special Deposit ror the ot>)«ct you state.
Your* truly. P. i. WILBY, Oaahiar.
Roue genuine without picture of BULL on the
package
ME See our other auuouaoemeuta.
WANTED. -Four good Rock
Masons to work on the foundation
ol the Gwinnef Co. (lourt House.
Apply Co S. C. Poe.
Lawreuceville (ia.
(Wm. N orbcck, contractor)
Mouthing to Paint?
to
If so, it wiil pay you to use
WADSWORTH, MARTINEZ A
SONOM AN'S PURE PRE
PARED PAINTS.
Col. S, .1. Winn’s hi ntUoine resi
dence iH painted with them. Hem'
for color Curds ami tint of houses
WINN & VAUGHAN, Agsnts,
r.uwrenoevllUi, (la.
—or —
F. .1. COOUSDUK & BRO„ 21 Ala
bama St. Atlanta.
Wholesale Dealers io Paints, Oils Var
nishes, brushes,& Glass,
joly l—lmo
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE
1 will lie in my office in the Court
House on (tie following days for the
purpose of making eontraets with
teachers 10 tench the public schools
for the present year, lo wit :
laiwrenoevilie, i
Harbins, j
Hay Creek S; 'June7th
oates J '
Rockbridge, )
Berkshire, |_
Marlin* and ; ".nine 14th
Norcross, I
Duluth, |
Goodwills j- June 21st
Sugar Hill j
Cains, l
HogMt A V June 28th.
Ben Smiths)
Schools may begin a* early as the
first Monday in June if desirable.
The following action had by ttie
Board of education is published for
the information of all concerned, to
wit:
"The CHC is ordered to advertise
ill the Heahald, that teachers in'ad
joining counties must make applica
tion to Hie CS C for pennis* -i to ad
mit children from thi* com ■ into
their schools, giving a list o their
names and it&e* durtibf the p Arcs*
of thoir schools. They must ill- give
the grade,of their license they old
and a cony of their contract .u de
wit h tint Moat'd of Jfidueatiou of he
county iu which their schools art ,o
cated. Immediately after the close
of their schools their reports must lie
forwarded to the CSC. till failure
to comply with these regulations
their accounts will Hot tie allowed.”
Thos. E. Winn, C S O
May 19th 1884 ts.
What Will It Do 7
Brown’s Iron Bitters ? Good foi
what ? Well, see wiiat it has done.
To begin noth dyspepsia. It has
cured some of the worst cases.
. Then chills and fever. . Who
wants to shake with cold and burn
vitli heat, when a bottle or two of
Brown’s Iron Bitters will drive th
.ourceof the mischief away ?
If in- - about rheumatism f It c ared
Ir. Braslvcur, of Baltimore, and
undreds of others.
Those dreadful tret vans troubles.
Vlr. Berlin, of Washington, the well
. poun Patent attorney, was entirely
clicved by Brown’s Iron Bitters.
The -ailments of the kidneys.—
Brown’s Iron Bitters cured Mr.
Montague, of Christiansburg, Va.,
and an army of other sufferers.
Debility and langor. —The Rev.
J. Marshall West, Ellicott 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. a
AGRAND COMBINATION
The beet Political and Family newspaper in the
United States with the beet Agriculture! journal,
aud a good reliable Watch (or but fifty cents more
than the price of Watch alone.
The Weekly Courier-Journal and' the
Semi-Monthly Home and Farm, for the pur
poeeof addin# 100,000 New Subscriber* to
their Unto in the neat four month*, male the
following UNPARALLELED OFFER x th*
two paper* one year and the Waterbury
Watch, for only 94. Bee the reductionuuade:
BKGULAB PRICK*. COMBINATION Ofm.
“ M WT*® TWO A J
****!«* srawsM
95.50 for only W *
The Courier-Journal (Henry Watteraon Edi
tor in Chief) is an uncomnromlsinK enemy of mo*
nopotie* and the spirit of sub«idy as embodied in
THAI THIEVING
TARIFF!
It ia too well known to render it neoeseerr to npeak
of it* character a* a public news and family journal
The Home and Farm ha* the largest and
moet attractive list of contributors of any agricul
tural paper in the country. It* columns are de,
voted exclusively to Agricultural and Home Topics.'
Every phase of Farm life depicted and commented
op. It le made by farmers for farmere. It
treat* Household matters extensively, and is in
dispensable to every housekeeper.
The WATERBURY WATCH sells st the
manufactory for 93.50. and is widely known as
the be»t cheap Watch ever placed before the
public. For only 94 thl* Watch and two
papers, one year, will be sent. Watch to one
address, ana pai>ers to another when so desired.
Th* Watch, under tills offer, will cost 91 leas than
it can be bought for at the manufactory C -ourier-
Journul and Horn*' and Farm, without watch,
will be sent one year for 91.50. Sample conies
sent free of charge. Subscriptions can be sent to
either W. N. HALDEMAN, Pres. Courier Jour,
pal Co.. Louisville. Ky., or B. F. AVERY Ac
HONS, Publishers Home aud^ Farm,Louinville.Ky.
! -tMiY
'V.cebyl and nc*ionl irr«'V?r* to
In. “Thai ih“ "Mil h-r North i
Viovv.i tke rnlli ’ tu. ir ptodiicr. will b<
i \\>oti i t.xis > .1’ ill hue >i Standard potac
* >n:>uur. -” land; BuotwiFyf*]
.-m w hss -.t i Wt-ice&iw*un Oats; Eta r» i,«e* 4,
iv 1 to 1 •« - earlier than Early York;
;h r \ >»»v I)t,*ot<sorn stidtakf ■* toe lead,
! c*r ; uif*. .ui to airy; ot onio*|*.> d. tomu
,1 fiu, Ac., Ac., a Tull line andlarsra crop,
! ■ : :r: . th on onr own farm*. Wild Ru e for <1
i : unH .. ' ay-. r*u haud for Spring or Fall sow
; \ (’ataloyrue. fr— T. >l. >II.TUAI
».»-«*v**c. Importer AJ; -bur, Paul, Mi
LOIUL.LA.It D’S
Mint; sit.
i\\ TIOA TO ( O\SI flliltS
A* many in»r iinitutiou* httvt*
app.mivil upon Un- intnkK in piukn
ii»*s *.n «•!♦»-n]\ lvst-mcliugours a-* to <lt»
* *• *i v•' * In* idi wiry, wt i wnuM fiaiimsl
I In- |Miivlm«i*r son ,hul flit* ivtJ lith
o-iiapiuMl tin runs in whirli it is puck,
j ml always hoar
orUXAMK AMI TItADK M ARK,
In buying On* imitation you pa> as
i mum f*oi an in I chor art irk* as Mu* gtm
I iiitio •••i«‘ts
I KK SI RE VuC OUT.UN THE (IF.N
« DIN I
I orillard’s Climax,
111 l> I IN TAG I*l.l GTOBAt CO
The I'iiipri Sweet Navy Chewing
Tol iieni Made,
Tin* <H iiuiin* alwa\ - hoar- a HodTiii
Tar, without* naino t hol ton
BE\\ AUK <>l IMI TATiOXS.
May tit It «4 ;tino
Wool nriiigfriii for Sale
o
yyill lie ,>ol‘l at l.awroueov iilo,
¥¥ (iwinnott rminlv, on tho Ist
'Pnosilay In .Inly nrxt to tho highest
hihilor, unloss sohl privately before
t hat t imo, one full art of wool cards
molinlinr picker, huror, long and
short roll ataohmonts, oto.
Tho maohinory is now, having been
itsod Imt a port ion of two aoasons. It
will ho sold by tho heirs of tho estate
of Dr Ft’ O’kolley, for ilistrihulion
hotwoon t ho same-
Vor information, write tho und er
slgnod l.ogansville (?a. Any ou© wish
ing to do so, may examine the cards
for hinmolf at Floyl UwiuuettCo.
This is a splonuod opportunity for
someone toget ugood bargain. Terms
of sale easy, and made known on din
of sale.
y.vifcui D. O’Kkj.i.kv
June 218|i4 Atfnul tor F.«tulu.
A Home for S le
o
THE undersigned offers for sale
eighty aere* of hunt in Rockbridge
district, nurt of lot No 32t, adjoining
lands of I). I*. Moore, Mrs. Horn, ninl
others. Sixty aeres in cultivation, tml
lance in timber. Two residences, out*
houses, orelnirds, line spring ami well.
This is ii comfort Hide home and good
farm iu a llrst rhiss neighborhood.
If n«( sold before the lirst Tuesday
in October next ill private sale, I will
on Hull day sell the same to Ihe higls
est bidder ill the Court House noor iu
l.awivueoville. Part ies desiring toe vj
amine this farm will call on or address
me at Lawrenceville.
IJ El IttUH \V. (TM.VKR.
may 3(11H8-I. -td.
STANDS AT THE HEAD
run ci ait* i unn;nu
DOMESTIC
That it i. the acknowledged Lkaiikh
iu the Trade is a fact that cunnot he
disputed.
MANY IMITATE IT!
NONE EQUAL IT
The Largest-Armed, the Lightest-
Running, the most beautiful Wood
work,
AND IS WARRANTED
To be made of the best mnterial,
To do any and all kinds of work.
To be complete ill every respect.
For Sale by
B t ly UlTti
SrWANSKE, IU.
AH F, NTS \> ANTHi 1 ill unooupied
lefritofy. Address,
DOMESTIC SKWINIi M Alii INF, CO
Richmond. Vu.
July lllli 1883. —ly.
GEORGIA, 1 To till and singu
\ lar, the Sheriffs
Gwinnett County,) of said f&tHt<* greet
ing.
Wfl KRKAS, on t he 18t h day of Jan
miry, 1881, Joseph R Sudderth as prin
eipal and W FSudderth as security,
entered into obligation before R M
Wheeier, Sheriff of said county, hy
which they acknowledged themselves
to owe and bo Justly indebted to Al
rred II Colquit, Governor of said State
and h.s successors in office, in the
sum os one hundred dollars, to be
void on the'condition that the said
Joseph It Sud lerth ft take his personal
appearance oefbre the next Superior
('em 4 to be- held in and for said comi
ty, to answer for the offense of misit©
ineaiior.
N r ow on t his day the said Joseph R.
Sudderth, being milled solemnly to
come into eourt to answer said charge,
and t lie said Win Stiddcrtti, bail having
been w rued bf present the body of
his principal whom he engaged to be
pre. » nt t his day to answer said charge
and the said parties respectfully hav
ing wh'-Hy made default, it is there
fore considered by the Court that- the
Snddei tli forfeit their obligation.
Yo« *. here fore are hereby com viand
ed to make known to the said Joseph
It Sndderth, principal, and Win F
Snjddi rt h, security, that they he ami
appeal I Milered he next superior eourt
to he held in and tor said eounty, on
the Hrst Monday ill Hoideinber next,
then and there to show cause, if any
limy can, wl»\ judgement should not
be rendered against them on their
bond in la'or of Alfred II Cohpiiu,
Governor, or Ills sueeessors in office,
aeeording to law, in such < uses made
and provide !
ihnss the Hon N L Hutchins,
Jit ge of said e mil, this April loth
1883. 1). T. CAIN, clerk.
It appearing to the court that both
defendants in the within sHi toil case
reside out of tain St lie, to wit: in the
State of Alabama. It is therefore or
dered by the court that Scire Facias
ill said ease Ire served on said defend
anls by publication in the Gw in Men
HEitALi) oneo a mont h for four month*
prt*vious to the September Term Inß4,
of this court. Dee 19th 1783.
GwinuettSuperior Court, Sept ad
journed term, 1883,
S U HUTCHINS,
A L M nviiLßL, JSC W C
Sol ; oil or Genera l, i
Will be mailed CBCC to «*• applicants and to
customers of last » ntt year without ordering it.
It contair iJ’ustratious, prices, descriptions and
diret .or planting all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds, Plants, rU\_ lu\ tt Hi all It* jo a|U
New Spring
and
SUMMER GOODS
Tlic -tiliM-riber oills atteation to the act that he is
in lciiijitol his usii 1 1 stock n Spring 1 and Sum»er
goods, consisting j n p ar t of
GENTS HATS,
I. /i DIES UN 1’ HIM VI ED HATS,
SHOES AND Bool's,
LADIES DKESS GOODS,
STAPLE GOODS,
HARD WARS
- Sfll RTS, LAUNDERED AND UNLAUNDERED—
Ready Made Clothing
Boys Youths <£ IVlen’s
i o those in w. t. o Ready mud e Clothing an tape
eial invitation s *n, eeling assured that he cau
not lie undersell! by
Any Market
North or South in this Line.
«Tas. D Spenoe,
Lawrenceville, (La., Xpril 21st IKHl—,3ino
Beats
Spot ('ash.
, Oiiid year oom business in Lawrenceville ex
pires about !he Ist, o Eebrutry 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 BOOTH,
SHOES,
CLOTHING,
HATS,
HARDWARE,
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, we have reduced our ormer prices
romK to 20 pkh cent which brings them below ‘‘Snot
Cash •ices.” K
(«e l ) ,, ices at “Spot Cash” houses and then call eu ui
and will sell you your goods. Our goods are warrai
ted a., .epresented and i ound otherwise we will tuki
tnem back and rc und you your money.
Iteapectfully,
r A. T. PATTILLO& 00.
Lawiencevi t Gi 'ftj 2 )t’i 1535. —lot.
H. P. CUESS& cO.
RABBLE W BBS
MANUFACTEItEUS AND DEALERS IN
taliau & Itutland Milt E Mouuutatg
BOX L’OMBS JIEAI AND FOOT STONES.
W S; eiiliic Uuitut
u
Sizes nu-1 L’ri funiisliml on short uc eby _
CHURCH ST BEE L\STONE\fOUN TAIN, GEOR
>ATENTS
KV it CQ- of the 6ciENT7rir AJtrmrAN. cor-
V t-o act a* tMicitor* *«.r l ;.U -:n Carcan. T-«oe
cSgrrtehtis for Uie United State!*.
blki t, WrmDce, Gk-rmanv, etc. Hard B aD A
-nUie»t free. Thtrty-fiovpn year* , xr- rit rue.
lent* ei>uii ned tbr-uirh Ml NN AC(U.- noticed
i# SciBKT i FIC AMLBirAV. the largest. l*eK, ai-d
t waleJv circulated seteDtiflc paper, f. .2l> a year,
eltlyv Splendid engravings arid in
latioci. Specimen eopy of t he Scteuii fie Airier
i Addraii MI NX A CO , S. IBN-Jißl*
.KK'AK Office, *6l Broadway, >'f» York.
Levering’s Coffee.
KecoifuUed wibi B«»U
Oar Cafegts a Heolutslg pun.
not glazed er eolorsd, and Is
selected from oar large stats of
Urttn Coffee, wit! i special ref.
trtiwt toils Orinking QuaUtus.
Ulazingand coloring toasted
Coffee uddt to tks utightatiJ
Hides the imperfections. aiklak
is sntirelg against four Inter
uut au a consular.
Auk ¥ Qyr«ro**r far if ******
eofFt* ami taka na otkar
E. LEVERING 4 CQ.
’ tetoSllehed IHt ] tUkUUttOT*.
WWW •<( |U
R^pE*
• mm.
J'Wp
atettSi.ii