Newspaper Page Text
TuR _f WINM I I lIRRAM)
cawranceville, - Ga.
Tuesday Sept, 80111 1884
N ATONAL J>KMU( KA'J'l "I'LOK I i
For PuEjmVPNT.,
STEPHEN G CLEAVE LAND
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice President.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
OF INDIANA.
For Congress
Hon ALLEN D. CANDLER
of Hull.
F r Governor
Hon. HENRY D McDAMKE,
of Walton.
For Attorney tiener.il
Hon CLIFFORD' ANDERSON.
For Comptroller Gem ml.
Hon AY. A. WRIGHT,
For Secretary t f Slate.
Hon. N. C. BaRNETT,
For Treasurer,
Hon R U. H tRDE.MAN,
For Senator
U on. JAMES E BROWN.
John H'. Garrett, ilie grea, Ala
ryiHnd Ruiiioad manager, died on
the 2<itli Inst.
Speaker Carlisle is discussing
the tariff question before mine use
crowds in Ohio
The European go-mi oment has
forwardeil a relit I expedition lo
rescue Ren Gordon.
Bobby Lincoln was united
by Jim B ain’s exeurtmg parly to
swing through tlieWeiteiu States
with him, but Bob bud other tisj,
to fry.
Two of Atlanta's business men
shook /lis piecious "Atlanta uirt’’
from tlietr tcet las*, neck and skip
ped. C. F. Coleman, superintend
ent of the cotton mills, and A 1\
Finney, a well k; own can- age
builder who nas been in the busi
ness therefor many years. Both
of them left wituo it any notice to
their friends and have not been
beard from since.
McDonald tbe young man ri
ceLtly shot by Jackson in Atlanta,
was bulietenfcd to many last .Sun - .
day, but the parents of the parly
of sh» second part demur and pub
licly state thut they have refused
their consent to ttie Union. It
new remains for the young lady
to seit/e tbe question.
Mrs. jacksun is getting well and
her husband has i.bumb ned Inl
and taken bit, children.
Jim Blaine continues tef get
further in the mud in bis i-ft'-iif to
explain that sccu- mariiage- A
certitica'.s taken from the Cturk’s
office shows that Alain stood s--
entity for a fund to obtain ti mar
riage license, before his socon.l
tnarriags. Thus ft appears from
the record that be did know that a
license was required in Kentucky
before a valid marriage could be
contracted. Besides, ii does not
yet appear ibar any minister or
ether official authorized so perform
snob ceremony was prinenf.
A young woman only twenty
years of age, and handsome and
of retined manners, pc . d guilty
of burglary in a rVew York court
last weik and was sent up for three
years. This is her third offense.
A love sick swain nine over from
Connecticut and begged he court
to let him marry ln-r and taka ner
away bu the Judge had no power
to grant his requt s . T he only
chance for her sweet heart to en
joy her secifety is to real some
thing and put on the stripes
Amid the gloomy pros pee for
cotton iu the South, i is gratifying
to know that bread stnil will be
plentiful and cheap. L'fie yield in
the Western a ales is reu -okabiy
line, and the price consequently
lew. And reports fr*m Europe
indicate a fine crop there, lienee
there wif! not he as heavy a ifi>-
maud as usual for foreign export
and the price is likely to mua n
low.
Good wheat can row be pur
chased at from sixty to seventy
cents in i be Wester., markets and
if would seem that the price of
Hour would bo compuratively tow.
but thtre has not been us much re
duction in the price of bread stuffs
as it would seam that the price i f
wheat wou!d*justify.
The State Capitol
On the 24 h inst the bids for
electing the S ate Capitol were
spewed. A large numbe: bad
been made, varying in amount
from $1.141784 t . $8(i7.727,80.
'V he eoutract was let out t Mfie.
A Hoen of Toledo Ohio, a/ the
latter bi .
7 lie Georgia bidder- for tin
work anil muforial were distanced
by their more ei.terpnsiug Wes
tern competitors. And tin amte
rial will be obtained ftom A'm
tueky. 11m work will bi-g-n
once and the contractors apputir
confident that they can do tin
work within the time allowed and
wi;. i H it*
.11 Olt lAL CI,ECTiOMOF.It-
IXO
The purity and impartiality £<’f
the administration of justice fiu
our cottr/s. where the r>gh4s ofper
son and jjrope'ty are settled, is
' die corner stone Upon which rests
good government, When the jeo
' p't loose faith in the impartiality
jof the bench, i'b moral power for
! good is gone, its judgement com- <
jnan Ino respect beyond their le
I gal force, and the people become
restive under the uncertainty that
hangs list' a elett 1 over their d. al
es! interest, Judges are but men
actual ed by the same, hopes, as
peratious and ambition of other |
men, the ermine does not change j
their nature, i„ only puts on trial |
the higher elements of their man |
hooil. Hence it has been the poli
cy of our government, boih Stale !
and A’atiouai. to remove them as
far as possible from the political !
arena, and raise them above the 1
warring fae upis of political strife, |
where here shall b 6 no induce
menis to soi the ermine in the ex
citemuut and passious of parti/.an
contest).
The purpose ha-1 in view by the
framers of our fundaments law
in removing the elections of Judges
from th people.andveating it in 'he
Governor, or the Legislature, was
not a distrust of the hones'y of
the people, >ut as a safe guard
thrown around the judicial officer,
leaving him no inducement to
court popular favor from the bench
The power of a Judge of our
higher courts is very great. Wp h
jn tin bounds of a discretion, wise
ly left in his hands, he can, in an
: hundred ways, advance or retard
the interest of litigants befoie his
('our'. Hi can beslow sub nan
t ini favors and he can inflict irr e
parable wrong.
The Angel, iu Heaven were,
t enqttd tnd fell, and the wisest]
rule for the safety an d the purity 1
of the bench is “lead me not into
et notation.’’
Within the last few years we
have seen a tendency upon the
piri of some Judges to use ttepo:
sition which they hive asked, as a
stepping stone to political lienor.
And some / toes they do rot wait
for their time to expire before
they leave the bench, when the
life, liberty and property of the
citizens is in tbe scale, to mingle
in the ncram'ilo for office. Beady
to resign their "high commission
if they can vault into some more
lucrative and dcsirab'e positi >n.
And to secure these positions
the disgusting spectacle'ispieseut
<■<l of a Judge forgetting the pro
priety of bis high office to engage
in tbe schemes and political thim
ble rigging of the | olitieiun—
courting the favor of Dfiuintia
men and trending the stem titles
of law to accommodate special
fiends. It ,a true nothing ciin:-
Ijal is done, but a jealous public
soon ca ch-on and the litigants
who h«vc the greatest interest at
s ake are the most bla-ent political
followers of the smiling official.
Thus tlte very purpose of the
removal of ttie Selection of Judge
from the people is frustrated and
a Judge on a political pilgrimage
around his own circuit and in other
sec bo ns of the Suite is occasionaly
w finessed.
We are personally acquainted
with tnauy of the judges of this
state and honor them as gentle
men with high standards of integ
city, and discharging their duties
faithfully, ably, and honestly,‘butit
is a custom growing up. of election
eeiing for public offices while dis
• barging their official duties tlrq
should be nipped ,n the bud. \Yo
do not object to uffubi'ity and
Courtesy, for these traits are no
where more becoming than in a
Judge, bullet the .press of the
s-aie and th« conventions of the
people adopt an iron rule, to
which there shall bo no excep ion
that during the time for which he
was elected he shall not be eiigi
ble to any political position ol
trust or profit. Having asked
and recieved an important ap
pointment from the jecple,
with that be contented,
gracefully without having eompro
nosed bis own self respect and
t 1 e confidence of (he pvop'e.
l*c »)iib.l on vs I.iquor
Newton county is being stirred
up from center to circumference
with the liquor question. Tin
candidates fin- theLegislutme have
agreed lo make that the is-ne
ignoring all other qiuntions. Ho-
Ben Sims is c prohibi-i-m :•»_
di late, and Hon L. I’. do tie
li. oks is ,he wlu-key advocate.
Both of them are lawyers and have
| n pn-i-ei’ted the county in the Leg
I .slatlire. The ejection to morrow
wid settle the question.
The l’rcsidtnit has appointed
.Deni Gres',h’>j. 1* st M ister Gen l ,
t lilt the vacancy in the office of
j Treasurer of tin United "States.
I caused bv tbe deatn of Judge
I ! f
Dealth of <’ol E M Johanna.
From a dispatch to Sunday s
(onstitu'ioo we learn of the sud
den death of Col E W Johnson
last Saturday at hi Aome in Gaines
ville.
Col Johnson -v«*iß2 years old
probably the older t member of
the bar of the o d AA esteru < ir
cnit. He has been a prominent
ci izeu of Gaineiville for fifty
years and alwrys byre the charac
ter of an upright nnd public spoil
ed citizen, a zealous Christian and
an honest man.
He was a man of remarkable
vigor, both mentally an i physical
ly. Notwithstanding his advanc
ed age, we met him only a few
weeks since, and noticed that he
walked erect and his mind was
clear and vigerons and his memo
ry still u ndouded.
He lms always been highly ap
preciated in Caines ville for Ins
sterling worth and feat less advo
cacy of what he believed to be
light. He wp.s a Director of the
Company Inat const rooted the Air
Line Railroad and was one of the
principal supports in North East
Georgia in the completion vl this
gland enterprise.
IFe have known him from our
boyhood and it affords us pleas
ure to do honor to his memory
lie had a big heart and was the
kindest of men. He was kind lo
his fatuity, lo his frieuds, to the
stranger, to the children he mi I
upon the streets, to the slave who
called him master and even to the
dumb brutes. His brethren of
the lur will mingle their t'-ars
with his immediate family as he
is laid away forever.
The only hotly contested Con
gressional race in the State is iu
the fourth district, where Col Hen
ry It Harris the regular nominee
is opposed by Col Persons, inde
pendent. Both are canvassing
the district, and making a spirited
campaign.
Col Harris represented the dis
trict twice heretofore and was sue
ceeded by Judge Buchanan. Per
sons has been a standing candi
date for a number of years and
'bis time lias determined to go in
and if necessary disrupt the par
ty for that purpose. The negro
vote in that district is so heavy
that the race is regarded as very
doubtful, both sides claim a cer
tain victory.
With 'lie expense two years ago
i:i the 7th and 9th districts it
would seem that the independent
have lost their grip iu the State.
At an / rate it is a dangerous ele
ment in that section of toe state
I when the colored poupiilation pre
| dominates.
Young Tom Alexander, son ol
Tom Alexander, who was well
known in thi3 county, as one of
•he contractors when th*. Air Line
Itoad was built, killed himself last
reck. He died from unrequited
ove. 7t would seem that a young
: in tu worth a patrimony of $75 000
could have shuffled along in the
world, even if liis sweet heart bad
j given him the goose.
Thirty seven horse thieves have
been hung by vigilants this season
in .Montana, This is a quick way
of disposing of the violators ol
the law.
i
Gov. Cleveland was invited to
attend the great Mass Meeting at
( Columbus Ohio. The following
is a copy of bis letter iu reply :
| Executive Mansion. Albany
I September 23. 1884 —My Dear
sir—l very much regret that tbe
presure of official duties will pre
vent, my joining you at the meeting
to be belli in Columbus on tbe
25inst I hope the meeting will be
a complete success, and that it
will be the means of increasing
the enthusiasm already aroused
1 for the cause of good government,
j I believe that tue votes of the
country are hilly alive to the
necessity of mistaking an admin
istration to public uftiii's, which
shall be truly their own, nut only
because it. is tbe result of their
choice, but because its selected in
| strumentalities are diiec-tly from
I the body of (lie people and impress
jed with the people's thought and
i en'iments. They are tired,l think
! of the rule so long continued that
!itl as bred and sos ; red .t class
standing between 'ln in and their
j poUfical action, and whose infer
ists in 'iffi rs end with par isnn
I zeal and the advancement "1 per-1
soeal advantage Let me remim, i
the people that if theyseek to make
their public sen ants feeltl.cir dir j
ect responsibility to them,and c are j
lu! of their interest, tin r objects'
I not be aceoinpi Ist e i by blind and ,
bereuce to a party which It o.
grown a rogrinit with long eon tit, j
lied power.
Let u e impress upon the p opie !
that the issue u volvid n -in
i-nding 7-arTvans is tbe e tub ash j
me t. of u| ute and hol e t a 'minis
tration of t' oil* government. I,<
me show them lie way t • dm,
warn them against any cut u ng y
des-igne t i-fit it- to ha l tin an nt
other paths of in eh van I diitis
sioo with fiiese e, usidenu,on.-, be
fore them, and wi'h .n a-n-st
present) ti n <>t o'*t- ela-ms lo tie
Confidence of the people, iind ol |
their responsibility. We medno ,
feat ti e result ot their eiiUligcnt
action.
Yours very truly,
1 IIOMXE.s* mfetino-
Xheie wi 1 be a Holiness Meet
, mg for Gainesville />,strict and
North East Georgia, at Lawrence
ville. begin! Dg on Tuesday righ
•>Blli *.f October and closing omKa
I urday la : of November.
All who expert to attend are re
quested lo send iheir mimes to
Rev J. R. Kit g, Lawrerceville
t'ti who will provide homes for
all.
This iuetiing is appointed at
the solicitation of mnny brethre. ,
and especially by a long list of pe
tiioneis >'t Lawrencevide Tha
people of Law renceville are very
anxious to have this meeting and
extsrd a coidial welcome io all
I who wi'l attend.
AVe expect quite a number of
Ministers from «. distance. It is
mm h desiied that ail the pre oil
ers local and i/’neran< in Hie Dis
trict. and ad others who can, rosy
attend this meeting. -
Further notice will be giver, in
the papers, relative to reduciiou
of Rad Rood fare, and also of the
schedules.
AV. A. Bark .
P. E
P. S. Gainesville Eagle, Pied
mont Press, Southron. Clarion,
Walton News, Dawsonville Jour
nil, Dahlonega Signal, will please
copy.
AV, A I*.
The campaign in Ohio is ittraot
ing attention thrwiighout the conn
tiy. and is being watched with a
degree of interest., that remind*
us of the celebrated oampaidn in
whidi William Allen carried the
st. te Afaas meetings at which
leading speakers from all over the
Union aro being ield daily and all
the appliances used in great elec
tions are b- ing brought to bear
to control the state.
Senator Bayard, Robert McLean
of Maryland. Ex- Gov Doolittle
of Wisconsin, Carl Schurz and
tnd Gov Hendricks ate on the
slump. While. Pendleton, Genl
Ward 'Senator Payne and that old
war horse Allen G Thurmond of
the State politicians ate rallying
the clans.
f f tr.e Repub icans carry that
s'ate will be like the miller dream
ed lie got to Heaven.
Tilden will soon give the conn
try a farewell address. The Deni
octats anxiously await.the sage ad
vice of this distinguished leader
and the Republicans dreal it. —
Standing with one foot in . the
grave, and wiHi no personal ob
ject* to be subserved, lis advice
will have more weight with tbe
American people now than bis
views received when be was an as
pirant for otfi -e.
We thought that Gen. John C
Fremont was detub If «e. have
heard him mentioned as a living
man for years, we cannot remem
ber it, but the Republican commit
tee have unearthed him ask the
shriveled old man to take the
stump. ‘-.Save me Caserns or 1
sink.” The Republican# will rob
the cradle and the grave fi r votes
this fall.
Maj J H Banks a prominent
banker of Gainesville was a stu
dent of Jim Blaine while he was
teaching in Kentucky. We under
stand he is familiar with the mar
riage seaneal about which so much
lias been said during the cam
paign.
Bets are freely offered in New
York tha/ Cleveland will* carry
/hat state and that he will be elect
ed, but the hefting ujjeii are not
willing to risk their ducats yet
awhile, they are waiting to see she
effect of his pilgrimage to tli
West.
The Artesian well in Atlanta
has reached a depth of 25‘2 feet.
The work prog, esse j day ana
night and the drill is workitt •
about 8 inches to the hour thro’
solid rock. The suprinteudeut
lias no doubt i f his success.
$11,950
IN CASH
6IVEN AWAY
ATTENTION, SMOKERS!«
All conteslanto for the 2?> premlnmH ftggregAt
lng abort amount, offered by Black weirs Dur
ham Tobacco f-0., must observe the following
conditions on which the premiums are to hi
awarded: All bags must bear our original
Bull Durham label, U. 8. Revenue Htamp, and
Caution Notice. The bags must be done up
securely in a package witn name and address
of sender, and number of bags contained plain
ly marked on the outside. Charges must be
prej»aid Gmtestdotet November &>th. All pack
ages should be forwarded December Ist, and
must reach us at Durham nos later than Decem
ber 16th. No matter w here you reside, send
your package, advise us by mail that you have
done so, and state tiie number of bags sent.
Names of successful contestants, with number
of bags returned, will bo published, Dec. 22. in
Boston, Herald; New York. Herald; Philadel
phia, Time*; Durham, N. Tobacco Plant;
New Orleans, Timet-Democrat; Cincinnati, A>»-
euirer; Chicago. Daily Newt; San Francisco,
OtronicU. Address,
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co.,
Durham N. C.
Jrtrv genuine pti kag.' hu picture of Bull,
AA’tll be sold before the Court
home door in (lie town of Law
renceville Gwinnet county Ga.,
within the lega hours of s»le on
tlie first Tuesday in October nex*,
the following described property,
belonging to the estate of Fanny
Stevenson, lato of said county, de
censed ;
An undivided half interest in
fiftv acres of land more or less,
known as the south corner of lot
No. 55 in the 7th dint, of Gwinnett
county, and J ing the place where
on said Fanny Stevenson lived at
the lone of her death, adjoinieg
lands of Fan Davis, Arch, Ho'lnttd
and others, the other half of laid
and belonging to Jane So vt.nsou.
Also at the same time md place
will be sold an undivided half ir,-
terest in sixty two and a half acres
of land more or less, known as ti e
somh west corner of lot No. <>4 in
the 7th dist of laid county, adjoin
ing lands of Ai tu Davis, II J S'e
vensoli, and others, it being the
p'act where Henry Gunter former
ly lived. On this land is a house
and twelve or fifteen antes of
"leared land, balance in original
forest. The o'her half interest in
said 'an 1 belongs to Jane Stephen
son. -'old for the lieueht of the
heirs at law of said deceased
Terms cash.
H. J. Stevi n ion,
J. M. . at'erson.
Sept.. Vst. 84.
e eigin—Gwinnett Oonn'y
To sill whom it may oom orn ;
VV .1 Rawlins, ad ministrator of Da
i«l Kaolins, deed, has in dm* form an
lied tu ule for leave to sell fifty
?; ht and one half aeres of land lyinjr
n* •Hh district of said eounty sind
in par t of lot No ‘J heinjr th**' lands
wned by Miicl deed, in said county sit
the time of his death, e.xchurive of
dower. Said applieati.»n will hchcai’d
on the hist Monday in Oetober next.
James 7 Lamkitt,
Ordinuav,
Georgia Gwinnett County
i.s liereli) given, that a |««-1 i
tion signed I >y fifteen freeholders,
in ttie -91511 l (list,riel, <i, Mos r-uiit eoun
t.y, praying Hint the benefit of the pro
visions of 'Section 14411 to 1455, -mil
ameiiilineiils thereto ol (he Code of
1882, inclusive, on the subject of
“ Fence, er Stock Law,” lie extended
to said (listl iet, lias lieen tiled with
and submitted to the undersigned,
and thut action will lie taken there
on us provided iu said section 1455,
and aniendineuts tliereto, after i»uI>-
lieation of this not ice.
James T Lamkin,
Sept 4th 84—20 d Or dii ary
Georgia- -Gwinnett County.
Moses Richardson, administrator
of Geo W Wallace, (ieceased, lias iu
dve sorni aiiidied to the undersigned
for leave to sell one house and lot in
the (own of Non-toss, adjoining lots
of Lively & MeElroy and others, tit!
feet front by 1450 rear, lielonging lo
said deceased's estate, for the pur
pose of paying the debts and for (list ri
lull ioli, and said upplieal ion will lie
heard on the first Monday in .inly,
next.
JABTLA KIN,
„ Julie 21884 * ordinal v.
Cotton Pre ssesCune
Mills, Etc,
BROOKS' COT TON PKESS -
EH, FOR HAND OR STEM*
POWER. 2 k 3 ItOLI Eli
CANE MIMES. MiCARTHVS
HORSE POWER ENGINES,
BOILERS. PULLEYS, SI I EY
ING, ETC.
McCombs, Taylor, k C >.
Atlanta Machine Works.
1 he tdirtiet will
<l<* all they claim.’’
W. Y Vami
Jan 12, 'M(.
>4.06 9
*T FOR L.
New Goods,
FALL & WINER
1884!
The undersigned would especially invite the public to ve
stock an inspection when in want of good reliable
COOPS
Having purchased largely in the Northern Markets of
LADIES DRESS GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING'
For MEN and BOYS: I. t D'ES f'ORSETS.SKfRTS JACK
ETS &a, GENTS UNDER SHIRTS, DHESS-SH/R AS. Ac.
BLANKETS, SHAWLS, PR/NTS, ‘FLAN.VEL'S, BLEACHED
GOODS, JEAA'S, CASSLMEKn. FOOTS and SHOES, H \RD
WARA, NOTIONS, 11A IS, STATIONARY. //OSIER V, kc.
Having made liis selections in person Le feels warrantul in a, )
that he has got
WHAT YOU WANT
And a) pr cces 'lia*. will -I f. inm itit: 11. nc r :u> mi- ik • t
r*Y I I ' those in want of fine
Ready Made
He would wav come and wee tip ms r i mir*elv and be c mvenieuc
0 S/HUil) ) ‘GOODS- B'M in giodsci-k as ccau be
f• at in! any wi on, and Snpi-riot to n>-\ < ver 1 n tight to tips place Ev i
ety laxly invited ti examine niv S'J'OCK, aiMltii g tliein satisf.ction
if liny wi l l give me a 'rial.
I iiHiikitg tiie pubfic tor a liliiil >)ii< , I iliii j : 11 ii f e I 111
lore, be but hoj es by fair iml il ti. ib ;1i p• • ii or u 11 1 ti) us|
of Hie same.
NO USE IN CO’ N OFF
\
I n sp. i d yonr mot ey wi-li SI R MGERS in o*l er 1/ //{ 1
■ id do so hi home and support yonr own people, and build up your
Mediants,
Especially when all ilii gs are * qniil.
' c <-.‘ o*h 'linn ‘ SPENCE, •
(jmmiA—UwiNNßvr Bounty
Notice is lieretiv given that a peti
tion signed tiy fifteen or more free
holders in the 544tb dist. G M, i f said
eounty. praying tliat the lienetlt of
the provisions of secs 1449 to 1455, tuid
amendments thereto ol the Code of
lss2, inclusive, on the question of
Feiu eor Slock T.aw, lie extended to
said district, lm* heeli tiled with and
submitted to the undersigned, and
Mult action will tic taken thereon as
provided in sec 1455, and amendments
thereto, aftei publication of lliis no
tice.
James T. Lamkin,
Orilinrrv.
Spi. 4th, 1884.
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
To hit whom it may concern, Jane
K Hannah guardian of Cicero G Han
usdi applies to ;ne for letters ofdismis
sion from said guardianship, and I
will pass upon her application oil the
first Monday in Octoeer next.
:AH TLA KIN,
Ang :!i> IHH+ t Irdfnary,
i’t orgia—Gwinnett County.
Win H Knox, administrator ofHam
net W Knox, dec’ll has In due form
applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell lots of laud, No j:t| in Hie (Jlh
district, and No 119, in the 7th district
of Gwinnett, containing 500 acres and
nil other lands belonging to said de
ceased in said county,
James T Lamkin,
st 84. Ordinary.
Ge< rgia—Gwinnett County.
.Joseph N Rutledge having applied
tome lor letters of administration de
bonis non, on estate of John Rutledge
dee'd of said County, this is to cite all
and singular, the heir* and creditors
of John Rut Iddge. to be anil appear
at the OcUila-r term 18K4, of said court
and show i iiuse it any they can, wily
let I era of administration ife bonis nou
should not lie granted on estate of
said Holm Rutledge to Joseph N Rut
ledge.
James T Lamkin,
Ordinary.
Sopt Ist \S4
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
Notice is hereby given to all i>er
snns concerned, that Miss R M Math
ew- has departed ttiis life intestate,
and no person has applied foradminis
t ration on theeslaleof said deceased
in said St ate, that administration will
lie vested in the clerk ot the Superior
4 onrt or some other tit and proper
person, ou the tirst Monday in October
next, unless valid objection is made
1 hereto.
JAS. T LAMKIN
Aug. lOtl-i ’B4. Ordinary.
M Going to faint!
If so, it wid pay you to use
WADSWORTH, MARTINEZ &
SONGMAN’S PURE PllE
PARED PAINTS.
Col. &, .1. Winn's In uilsouie r.*sl
dciiee is painted witli them. Send
for color Cards and list of houses
WINN X VAI'OHAN, Agsnts,
Ijiwreneeville, <ia.
—or —
F. J. OOOLKDGE & IlRi)„ 21 Ala
bama St. Atlanta.
Wholesale Dealers ip Painis, Oils Var
liishes, Brushes, & Glass.
July I--11110
G WIN A ETT S H ERIEF NAIF.
Will he sold before the Court House
door, in the town of Lawreueeville,
Gwinnett county (ia. within the legal
hours qf sale, on the hrst Tuesday in
Sept. next, the following described
property, to-ivit :
One hundred and ninety one tJHI)
acres of land more or less, lying in
Gwinnett county, and in the sth (list,
part of lot No one hundred and nine
ty nine (ISW) rtdjoning lands ,of Mr.
Brandon the north, Nancy Bradford
on the west, Robbert Watson on I lie
south, and John Kilgore on the east.
Levied on as the property of VV K. Kil
g re by virtue of anil to satisfy twelve
ti fas from the Justice's Court of the
195 Dist. of said county in favor of E.
M. Brand vsW. E, Kilgore. Levy
made and returned to by .1. W Stovall
L. C. Proppei ty pointed out by Plain
! till'. Notice to tenant in prosession
I given.
JAS. M PATTERSON,
July 24 1884 Shi r
P»r partfi tlvi, n«*n£v
iia-np. r. \ Wig.
«at« A Go. (limited',
l Dtiaue !*t., N. Y.
Whereas, Van Davis and William I
Fountain, administrators of Thomas
Fountain represents to the court in
their petition, duly filed and entered
on record, tliattbev have fully admin i
isM-red Thomas Fountain’s estate. I
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and credit ora, ! to
show cause, if tiny they can, why
said administrators t should lint be
discharged from tlu-ir aduiinistration
and receive letters of disinjssiou ou
the first Monday *n .Tulv, 1884
JAMKS T. I.AMKIT
April ’B4—Stun Ordinary
eorgi*— wii nett Comity.
To all wliorn It may concern. Jas D.
Spence lias in dm- form applied to the
uiidersigned for permanent letters of
Ailiniutratioii on theestate of Keiion
T. Terrell, late of said colilltv , deceas
ed, mill I will pass upon said ap
plication on the llrsi .vniHuy in July
next,
JAS.'' LAmKIN
way lift SK4. Of linarv.
Notice to Dkbtors «v (’hkiutoks
All persons Indebted to the estate
of Geo W Wallace, late of Gwinnett
eounty, deceased, are notified to make
immediate payment, niulnll persons
tin ymg claims against said estate art
untitled to ttle them with the under
signed properly proven, as reipdretl
by law.
June at Administrator.
Vs RICHARDSON,
wmmiisffui
Iltiving received ;i fresh supply <> ne ,
now offering them at prices to suit tlit dulf
I buy only or cash and sell or canh, |
more goods or tin* same amount o inonev
man who buys on
30 to 60 Days Tin
“A NIBLE SIXPENCE I« BETTER THAN A SLOW;
Tu ttdtiilitiii Jo a till line of (Jroceries
f’amietl (iiootls, etc., will be lon id a enm[>(ele
RY GOODS, *
HA ROW VRE,
CROCKERY,
BOOTS & SHOES
GLASS WAKE,
wi
Country Produi
In addition to lieeping the cheapest house ii
bow prepared tohandle all kinds of Country
and will pay you the highest market price for
CHICKENS
EGGS,
BUTTER,
BEESWAX.
GREEN WI
DRY HIDES,
DRIED FRUr,
FEATHERS,
woof;.
col
and everything else that can be bought auil solil.
Brinti your produce to m 6 when you want the hg
price for it in money, or goods at
Money Prices
Thanking the pnhlic for past patronage, ami
ance as the same; I am
Respectfully, MILES E. 9
June 24!h 1884
Georgia School
z e, ■/<■*? re J
NORCROHN , - ' - - - rt
-THE LEADING SCHOOL.”—Tbe voice of fin P
TKB KELL E. SIMMONS, President of Faculty am>
the Linouistic avd Scientific Depakthent.
1 A. S. PARKER, Secretary of Faculty, and Director (i
! cial Department.
|J. M. FISHKR, Director of the Music and Art D&tf*
Tbe Dilector of each Department will have muter bi®
patent assistants as the necessities of the case may re<l ul
Rates of Tuition and Board fifty per cent lowar *h UD *
! feting equal advantages.
Tbe best appointed private school in the State.
We have succeeded ;n making snch arrangements
young men of limited means to board themselves upcu
tem" at $.? per month. ,
This school, without state and without endowment
scriution without the uior il support
f
OP’ ANY HBIiIOIoU* 0»G A "
has always given fiee tuition to the children of
Gospel, a 1 <1 o po< r orphins- The president < ,r *'„' (
whoa re .teairous of ohm ting an education, anil ia*o 1
luck of means, to call upo i or address him ; for he
.o teach young men or j uug ladies who
Appreciate an Edu c 2
and are anxious to obtain it. , B j o ,laot
" e have often taken no’es payable when t ok
made the money, and have always fouud tha 1 ‘
' , ’“ r kers
In The School
swfudb*
Aext Session begins September 3rd 18KI.
Hon apply early to the President.
Gci-Kina *
httvetosell «i
•'th .list riel
kthiwn, "ii,
! tigStli’B4 * Win T.
(
t°rgia--wi ßr6tl(
T° Hll wh '"i‘ it in»,
sTSWSSSf
N Hnekel U IJ.’"' 1 "
, day u. .h,l yil „^'4
X.
"my :.tltli 1884. 4,
<lmißm.,--G w ,„ |(n( , (
has iV. bie^unn'l™
gwfiiuasß
Wj:
lion „n tiiVM
. lt(R4.
** '♦
•hsovT
Jvlf kthk 'B4. 4 B