Newspaper Page Text
tHE GWINNETT HERALD.
ea & Howie a,
teN -CENT column.
v ' t ,;. k to Pi’U' l *’- ScmMS Tbaciirrs
* i will be in Diy office over Ew
' store on Saturday the 4th„
of October for the purpose of
school reports for the
S.C.
Sept 13th^84.-id^
VOIICE i ODEBI’ORH &
‘ CREDITORS.
j| persons having demands
yrainsi eJiate of David Rawlins.
Leaded are hereby notified to
u i er in their demands to the
Sliced ac-ording to law
,1 8 11 persons ludebted to said
Jeta e are requested to make im
mediate payment
W. J. Rawlins
Sept 1 ’B4. Administrator.
All persons indebted to /he es
,Bte of Samuel W Knox deceased
»re required to make immediate
psviuent and /hose having de
mands against said esta/e will ren
,|er an account of ilie same to the
undersigned for payment authejiti
rated as the law requires.
William H Knox.
Admin Stra-or.
.September 30 'B4.—fi W.
r.o ( A I. INTEIiLIOEN ( E.
Goto Winu & Vaughan's to gel
your Blue Stone.
You will tind the cheapest Blue
Stone at Winn & Vaughan’s Drug
Store.
A grand son of Henry ('lay lias
jw-t been killed in a street, tight
j D Louisville Ky.
LOA.VS OF MON AY.
Negotiated on improved farms
in Gwincett and Walton Countie
oo fare years time at eight per
cent interest.
Sept. 29th 1884.
Wdi E. Simmons,
NOTICE.
To my friends and customers
of Gwinnett: lam pleased to say
tha 1 1 am now with the well known
house of John Keely ; the feader
ot low prieee. Ailautu, When
you come to tlieeity give me a
call, Very Trnly Tours,
Henry J. Porter,
Late with Herrin & Turner, Law
in <ll I< a.
Holiness Meeting.
We publish ibis week a notice
from the presiding Elder of a hali
ness meeting to beheld in Law
renceville beginiog on the 28thof
October. The Gainesville, Gum
ming, Monroe, Daw-onville and
Dahlonega papers are requested io
copy.
Blaiu is swinging around the
circle exhibitina; himself on the
rear platform of his coach, io gap
iugarowds at every prominent
station, and occasionally making a
/itile speech. He aodLigan went
ob u pilgrimage to Mrs. (7arfields
one day last week. There is no
account of their calling on the wid
ow Hayes.
We sta ed last week that Ma
John S. McElvany was sick. We
learned yesterday from his sou
that he is still in a critical situation
ami will probably never recover.
He has been afflicted with dropsy
of the chest for some months and
had improved so much that his
friends wero hopeful of a complete
reeoiery but since hi<* recent at
tack he is gradually growing
worse:
A Ni> Still They Come.
Gwinnett County is a democrat
ic Gounty—is democratic in all her
wnytt. W'c have no convention**
or cauceses to say who shall run
l°r its officies. Every ei/izeu who
feels disposed to try his - peed,
pulls on his seven leagued boo s
siid steps upon the track. The
lujre the merrier, the more candi
ustes, /he fewer votes it requires
to elect.
" e present this week ti e follow
ln ß cards:
For Treasurer. Mr. C P Jack
wn. For Clerk Superior Court, D.
t- Cain, For Tax Receiver. J. T.
oaxter, For Tax Collector, Isaac
» 'lays. J. T. Yerner, J. C. Dur
ham.
Htaans A Turner
This enterprising firm spread
their anouncemeut before our read
®rs this week, to which we take
ij 'n' iQre m ca^'u ®* special atten-
They have recently removed in
to the store adjoining their fortn
business house, where there is
&Q iple room to display one of 'tie
B| ost atti»3ti'e Seileril siock* f
goods to be found in upper (■eor
-B*a, embiaci* g eiety line cf lnditr,
gents, boys, dress goods, lints,
®*ps. boots, shoes, notions etc., of
e latest styles, tastily arranged
. presenting the appearance of
* ci ty emporium ra/ber than a
foiintry store.
I If if stock ul staple and lancy uoods
J'mplete; As on induution of lltu pk
k.„ 0 , l'e |r stock, we notice that they
C l one bunds eel pieces ol Jeans amt
“wttmr*.
10 boom the tiudj this
buiii, 111 i' ro ‘ ,lwe 10 accommoduie their
l< * * mr d times, and ask an exam
0n,.. , ,ld COl »P»rison of prices with
™ ‘.'"MOS unit t„w.,s
In suft c HUOC *' p **t»t no ol tiusiness hen
Miuar'. k" 1 "unoilec that they mean
H,. 1 ,uill| ies9 in their announcement
„ 1(j ' ottiiaend them tor liberal prices
tht Music deating to our readers. Read
*bvtli«, >W ' iiemenl and ea I an them,
ieg . P ,u want dry Roods or grocei
*r® DreL* oul ®' or tarm supplies, t hey
■ **“ to lne ®l the wants ol their
“tiers in ( Very f,
The faith cure'of Mrs. Win pey
of Norcross, tnat aitracted so
much alien ion a mouth ago has
been supplemented by another
similar ease at Macon.
Miss Henrietta King, a -flung
lady of Columbus, joined theCaih
olio Church and determined to
give tip the world and devote her
self to Christian work. This was
twelve years ago. She remained
faithful to her pledges and devot
ted her lile lothe Church. About
tlirea yearr ago she was taken sick
and gradually grew worse until
she was given up by her friends
and physicians to die.
She decline,! to /ike medicine
and asked her frienus to let. her
uie and escape her suffering.
SLe was suddenly cured last
Monday and was able io walk
tiown the stairs without help. She
gives the following aceoniu of her
cure.
•‘After my connection with /lie
Fourth s reef. school I foun 1 die
labors too severe tor me, and in
connection with my arduous du
ties, I was not careful and exposed
myself, I contracted a severe
cold, and it began to give me much
trouble. / would cough very
much, and suffered a great dial
When Dr, Upson, of Atlaulii. ex
amined my lungs he said that there
was u large cavity in one of them
I knew 1 had consumption, and
that my death was a question of
lime.
I began o grow worse, and
when I ofteied up ny prayer in
the chapel the 3rd of January, 1
did not expect to see that sanctua
ry ever again. I suffered torlues
and at dines I could scarcely
breaths. 1 wauted to die. I had
no pleasure, and feh that God
would care for me. When uiy
friends insisted on my duty to my
self in seeking to live, I thought
that. 1 might do some good, and I
began to pray for help *
I HAD FAITH
in my prayers being answered, but
was willing to die
“Monday morning when I said
my ro. ary I suddenly felt
A THRILLIO SENSATION
and was frightened. I was awed
at the presence of the Divine pow
er of ihe Supreme Being and did
not know what to do. I felt a new
strength at once and 1w an tea to
rise. I felt peifecth’ well and my
cougli had left me my lungs were
wed and 1 experienced a happiness
that I never did before. I am
strong now and my appetite has
come to me. Before i ate scarcely
anx thing, now I am hungry and
eat heartily. 1 feel like a new pel
sou. I only weigh sixty seven
pounds, but will gradually grow
s/onter. My brother was over
from Columbus, Sunday, and he
did not expect me to live, but by
my piayer 1 am restored to iny
friends again.”
. Ol tomorrow the people will be
called on to vote for Governor,
State House officers, a senator
aid two representatives
There is ro opposition to any
of the candidates except for Rep
resentatives. AVe have kept stand
ing at die head of our columns for i
some lime the election ticket for]
all of the officers except repressent I
atives.
As there has beeu no nomina
tion made by the Democratic par
t y for the lower house, each of
the aspirauts stand upon an equal
fooling before the county. All
are Democrats and competent to
represent the inierestsof the coun
ty. The Herald has taken no
stand for either, but has cheerful
ly given each ot them the same fa
cililies for bringing tbeir candida
cy before the people, and present
ing 'heir views upon thelx-al ques
■ ions i hat have entered the cau
vass as issues in the contest. Be
low we present a list ol candidates
in the race:
j 1* Simmons,
J VY Andrews,
A G lfa iris,
J E Brown,
J T McElvany,
W L Vaughan,
VV U Tool.
iM-aiii ol W I* Williiilli%
IV'c regret to learn that one of
our old and highly esteemed eiti
Zens, Mr. W. F Williams, died last
week. He was a worthy citizen,
who through a long life mantain
ed a high character for integri
ty and was a leading member of
the Baptist Chinch for many
years. He raised a large family
most ot whom sti 1 live in the
County We sympathize with
them in their ben avtnen'.
Election in Rockbridge.
fence ANI> no fence tie.
Rockbridge district, in this
county, lies broadside to Roek
dale county. In that county the
Stockiaw has been in force for sev
end years. The citizens of this
county near the liue have been on
double duty. They had to fence
tin crops to protec- them from
the cattle of their neighbors who
live in Gwinnett, and at the same
time fence up i heir stock to pre
vent them from straying over into
the forbidden pustules of Rock
dale.
Asa natural consequence, the
... • im.T't 8- '"l - ' a 01 c 1 ’"iv
has been gradually gr,,«\ng. An
election was ordered some time
last year, we believe, but pn count
ing out the vote, it was ascertain
ed that “Fence’’ had the majority.
They waited impatiently for the
year to elapse and again applied
for an order for an election 1 his
came on ’ant Ha nrday and both
sides came to the precinct to strug
gle tor victory. The contest wag
ed warm ah day, but when night
came and the vote was counted
out it was found that the vote stood
To “for fence To “for slock/aiv
aim one "fence for.”
7he return was made o the Or
dinary last Monday, both sides lie
ing well represented, anil it waa
midi-c: tood tba a regular contest
would b vn? scry to vcutaiii
the result.
r l he Ordinaly, on counting the
vote, threw out the ballot “fern*
for which left a tie. This seem
ed sa isfactory to both sides and
hey returned home without mak
ing a eou'est, and a new election
has been ordered for the loth of
October.
Both siilis st em to be confident
< f cairyiDg Uie day and wi.l go to
voik energetically for that pur
pose
OUITt AKY
Mrs. Esther Riden. wife of Eli
jah, B. Riden, died at her home
in Gwinnett County Ga. July the
2Gth and was turned at Sharon
church, Forsyth county Sunday
evening July 27th.
Mother Riden was bort in Mad
lson county May 4tb 1807. mak
ing her seventy seven years of
age.
She was the daughter of George
and Sarah Hampton ahd spent all
of her life in Madi-on, Jackson,
and Gwinnett counties.
She had lived a consistant mem
her of die Baptist church for iifty
two years.
A short time before her death
she said she was ready and willing
to go “That she had done all she
could, and that, her only regret
w»s for those she wan leaving be
hind.
She said :
“I’ve given myself myself to
(he Lord ! I’m in His bands !” V
She leaves an aged husband,
three sons, and tluee daughters,
many grand children and some
great grand children ; several sis
ters and relatives, nninerous
friends ; who grieve I /tat we shall
see her face no more.
Our mother sleeps; her rest is sweet-.
Her suffering is all o'er:
Hut oh; how sad the thought-
We shul 1 see her face no more.
There is no death our words and
deeds
Live on though our bodies puss
away;
Kven iu (his sin full world,
Apart of us will Lve a ways.
Our dear mother’s body sleeps in
peaee,
But her spirit lingers ever
Bidding us, labor, hope and wait.
Till'wo meet “Beyond the river.’'
A ( H.
uanuantty set”lrirt'tiTtf) 1U a t t e iTV
e articles can be employ- forehead
.ively in ttirtatiou, and oue J
o the relief of facia! ex- f arer beij
—besides possessing the , bought
je of being noncommittal qp S mOT
llowing code of signals (re p a ared
ificances was aaopted unan ujy uW
i I pray
ug the parasol quickly u
point upwarda—You in- j j
e - | take
5 in the same manner—1 1 *
favorably impressed bv Openii
the pi j*
ig with the point down- ! eX(^*
•quaintance would not be
ble to me. ! T l i6D
’ similarly—An advance 8a ' l 6
~ , rememb
repelled. „ ‘
There are 1.228 iuma’es in the |
4
State Lunatic Asylum.
A PROCLAMATION.
State of Georgia j
Gwinnett County. )
WHKUKAS, lilt nicotian was held
at the usual place of holding; elec
tions in tlie l'Z!)5 District <». M. of said
county, (Known as Bay Creek dis
triotmnder f lic same'rules and resola
tions as are provided lor members of
the General Assembly, on Thursday,
the 18th day of September 1884, at
which election, the question was sub
mitted to the legal voters of said dis
trict.
“For fence” or “Stock law, as pro
vided for in section 1465 of the Revis
ed Code of 1882: due notice of sai i elec
l ion having boon published us requir
ed by law.
And whereas, the return of said
election has been made to the Ordiua
ry of said County, this day, w ho after
examining the same, declares the fol
lowing as the result of said election.
For Stockiaw I*}.
Fence BJJ-
For Fence . **>•
"And it appearing that a majority of
l,he votes, east at said election, was lu
favor of a Stock law in said district.
No tlie undersigned
() r ,ti, ounty, in oompli
ant e with tlie law m such cases prowl
ded do hereby proclaim, that from
and after tiled 9th day of March 1885,
I lie provisions of Sections ltttl- 1450
1451- 1452 -1453 and 1454, with such
amendments as have been made there
to, will take effect and become opera
live in said district.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my bund and oilieial signature
This 10th day of September 18K1.
JAMES T LAMKIN
Sept 22- liuo, Ordinary.
.Vol iee is hereby given that a peti
tion sigued liy tifteeuormovo free hoi
ders in the 1205th (Bay evOek'i district.,
(i m of said county, praying that tie
I (client of the provisions of section
1440 to 1455 and amendinents thereto
of the code of 1882 inclusive on the
subject of Fem e or Stock I,aw, he ex
tended to said district, hash, on tiled
with and submitted to tlie undersign
ed, and Unit action will lie taken (lien
011 as provided in said section 1455, and
amendments thereto, utter publica
tion of this notice.
■TAMEST. LAMKIiV.
t-.-'lth «t Oi-r, ,
• NOTICE. |
1 r il' be : t Gift followit g pin
ea on the days mentioned for the
purpose o! collecting lax for the
present year.
Law rehcevillc Tin sday < )rt.... (I
Suwannee ( 7
Buford g
Hog Mountain 9
Cains so
Martins l]
Duluth.
Norcros:
Berkshire j<;
Rockbridge .17
Cates \ 1h
Ben Smiths 20
Harbins .. , .... . 21
Bay Creek *2*2'
Jacob C. Lowest T. C.
ScpT 1 24/84“
Office Board Co. Com s.
Lawrcucuville Ga. Sept. 10th 1884
On canvassing the vole for and
against the issuing of Bonds, as
[ advertised at the election held on
| the 91i., re urns from elcveu.-pr.
I duets.
Voles on- 1 , No Bonds.. .1 K.'cKO
“ “ For 80nd5.',.... 5.7
Majority for No Banos* $"4
T T pon declaring the result the
Board proceed- I to levy the Tax
for this year, 1881.
Ordered. —That the following
amt.lints be levied as Taxes on the
General Tax Digest for the your
18S4, assessed as follows
Fur Jury purposes lOcts on #10(1
“Gen’l Cc. “ lOcts “ “
“1 auper “ ' Sets “ “
“Biiitges “ - (Gets “ *“
"NewConrtHouse2scts " “
Making for Co. Tax 57ets “ '“
Atbl to this the state
Tax 30c ts “ jb
Making state and
Countv tax 87cta “ “
It is further ordered that the
Ttix Collector of .-.aid County be
directed to collect tlm above
amounts.
true extract from the min
utes. James 1). Srt-NOEi
Cli’r. & Cl’k. Bd. Co. Corn’s
announcements.
I announce myself a eamlidale
for the office of Tax Receiver—
not because my /'rieiid , have solie
ited me to lun —but because there
is money in the office an-1 I wont
it, ami believe 1 am i _n u-maui
discharge the duties of the offiljr
iu accordance with the jpTw7 ami
to the infeiest of tiie state , IT
county ami theJ people ftl• fc
fore --olicit the Votes of my" teTo«
citizens. Si-oul-TT fail to canvas*
the countyGt will lie tmuigto i-irk
iness in my f.tinby and the repug
nance I have to making persi-nal
appeals for v ites. I aihU'es.s Jbiii
announcement *o e/tch. and Brts>fe
dial every one consider liinc elf
solicited f -r his vote
J. T. Baxter.
Suwannee. Sept. 29th, 1884
I hereby announce mvselt'. a c»n
- diil < te for Treasurer of the county
of Gwinnett at the election «n Jan
limy next. And respectfully solic
it the support of the voters of
the Co’.r.ty, assuring them that if
elected 1 will faithfully discharge
the duties rcumbeiit upon me.
C. Pennal Jackson,
Editor Herald. —Permit nj e
through your culirrns o inform
the voters of owinnett Co., that I
am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector, 1 do not plead the
“Solicitation of numerous friends. 1 *
but ask my fiiends and felioxv.ci'i
zens for a situatioig tliat xvill eo
able me bettei to pro - ide the nec
essaries of life for my dependen*
family. My acquaiutances will
testify that irom a severe stroke of
paialysis, I am physically unable
to do efficient labor or the farm. !
If elected I shall endeavor to sat
isly my constituents that they
have not reposed trust. in an un
worthy man. Earnestly soliciting
the active support of all my friends
I am, Very Respectfully,
Isaac S. Mays.
We are authorized to announce
I C DI RHAM as a candidate for
Tax Collector of Gwinnett Coun
ty at he election in January,
next.
To the vote)'# oj Gwinnett Count;/ :
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Tax Col
lector of said county a 1 the elec
tion in January next, 1 entnesHy
solicit the support of my friends
and - fellow citizens throughout
the county. If elected, I pledge
myself to a faithful aud impartial,
discharge of duty.
Respect fully, •
J. N. Verrer.
Clerk Si’pekiok Court.
We arc authorized to announce
D T C.HN as a candidate for re
el. ctiou to the iffice of Clerk of
t e Superior Court of Gwinnett at
theuext eh ction.
A CARD.
Col T. M. Peepi.es—
Fermi' me to sav to your read
ersthai 1 am a Candidate for' a
seat in the lower house of our next
General Assembly : That I faoiq:
it the active suypurt of each dud
every friend of mine it: the county,
whether white or colored, and
that, if elected, I will discharge
every duty which may devolve up
0.1 ms, as one of ihft’r repie.suta
fives, houeslly and faithfully.
I desire 10 mingle freely with
our people, from now until . the
day of election, and to talk with
'hem and to them, about tlie best
inti rest;; of our county .aid of our
State and of our country.
.F\Meh P Simmons.
L it* l h-ufi/'d to anribur.ee
pi y as a candidate to
; i. present^,wi'U»e)4 Oonutv in the
Lower U#Mf« ~f\R. best General
Rjikipf tftt his* past
r as *(orai an , -,c of his am
( v «" Tc t lie Rifiuv. ' Ls. cska the
suffrage of the people of old Gwm
nets.
1 again announce myself a can—
jtlnbile.lo represent Gwinnett
j t onntv in the Lower House of the
j next Genera. Assembly of Ga.-
| Should Ibe for l unite enough to
be chosen as cm of the llepresen
tat ves i 1 my yosity,, I pledge uiv
, sell to be always at tux |>ost of du
ty. and iq repicsi’M ihe interests
lof oui E afe fcft-1 County to the
l est of inv ability. 1 most ear
nestly solicit the support of my
friends ami fellow citizens.
AY. R Poor..
I hereby announce myself a can
i did it.c for the House of Represen
jta ivesot the General Assembly
I of Georgia, at the coming election
and earnestly solicit the support
i of my fi lends and fellow citizens.
If elected I pledge myself to a
faithful discharge of duty.
.W it.-on L. Vennhan.
Aug 2Gt li IBjs4.
I Hereby announce myself a can
d ilate to rep-esent Gwinnett Conn
ty in the Lower House ot' the next
General Assembly of Georgia and
earnestly solicit the support of
mv friends and fellow citizens.
11 elected l promise to
my duty feailessly and faithful
ly.
J. E. Brown
I announce riy; elf a candidate to
represent the people of Gwinnett
Couuty in tlie House of the next
General Assembly of Ga., and if
glee l ‘ed,will pledge myself to repre
eeUtihe interest of my county aud
state to tiirb'fextfcut of mv Ability.
1 shall favor a local option for
Gwinue t coqnty, prohibiting the
making, buying or selling of any
spirituous liquors, to be used ns a
bevel age, lb be submitted to die
voters as enrlv ax possible, to rati
fy or reject at the Ballot box.
A. G. Harris.
To Ihe Voters of (iwinnrtt County :
Through the solicitations of ma
ny friends, I take tins method of
announcing Vj you, that 1 am a
candidate, at die October election,
for Representa iv i in die 1 iwer
house of the next General Assem
bly. If I should be so fortunate
as to lie elected, I pledge myself
to he ever faithful to the trust ini
posed in me. To he at all times
mindful that 1 mu only a servant
of the people. My |vvhole object
ie to look well tclhe itper
•st of and cminty- Bat
i4ng iyr wtMM'J c<ine<ave io be] for
the good of both, and the inter
est of my e.opstitnents, in a faith
ful discharge of my duty.
■f. VV. Anurkws.
For Tax IxECEivelt.
-.announce mv self a
candidate -for - T.x Reciever of
Gwinnett County, and earnesty
solicit the support of my friends
and feffoyv ciiizi-ns. If elected 1
pledge myself -o a faithful dis
charge of duty.
.tyMS.jG.-R. Flakier.
Yielding G fne solicitation of
my friends, T hereby announce my
Self, for die office of Tax Receiver
of Gxvinnett County, and if elect
ed will thoroughly and promptly
disenarge the duties of die office.
Hoping my frier ils rill remember
me at the ballot box in the Janua
ry election,
I atn Respectfully, &c.
John S. Porter.
.It the solicitation of many
friends I hereby announce myself
a candidate fijr the office of Tax
!Receiver of /Avinnett County, and
if elected 1 p odge inysel't to a faith
ful discharge of the duties incum
bent upon me.
Very Respectfully,
CHARLES M. COOPER.
To the voter* of Gwinnett County :—.
I hereby announce myself a cuu
didnte for the offiie of Tax Re
eeiver at the ensuing election, and
if elected I promise to discharge
he duties of the office to the best
of my ability.
Very Respectfully,
\V R. Chamblee.
/ anil ounce myself a Candida's
for ri efcui 11 tr> the office of Tax
RecHyyi qf G wini,*',t County at
the election it; January next.
Geo. W. Pharr.
tofc'WuApii
To the Voters of GwinntU Count / :
Desiriiig to change my present,
business, I offer myself a candi
date for County 7 rea surer, at the
election in January nex . and u
sj>ectfnlly saiicit your votes. It
elected liptomise to (hscnrge tlie
duties of 'J'ieaiur«r to the s itisfac
tion of the p.opfc. keep.
William E. Brown.
To the voters oj (iiniunrtt Count)/.
I hereby announce uayseif a can
dida’e for re-e eclion to /In- office
of Con- ty 1 rea.iu'y. Profoundly
grateful to the people for their
auppoit in the past, I earnestly so
licit their votes again hi the Jan
uary election, pledging inyse l, if
re-elected, to an honest and faith
fol admihisl,ration of the duties of
the office t.j tlie best of my ability
It. N. Rojunhon.
At the solicitation of rna y
fi.iewds 1 1 roe >(*■ fully announce
mwe.lf m a cam lb late for County
Treasurer. 11 elec ed, the duties
of the office shall be discharged
fai'litu'lv nmß cd^rect.lv.
For Tax Cou.kctor.
! - 'X> THE VOTERS OK lUVINNKI T . OIINTY.
T hen by announce myself as a
I candidate for ih* office of Tax
ICi llcctoi of dm County of Gwin
nott: anti earnestly solicit the suf
i frage of my constituents at the
ensuing election tor; . I office. II
I am elected, i do hereby pledge
myself to a faithful performance
of ali Ine duties entrusted, to me.
Very Respectfully.
E. M. Mel) .' if.i.
To the rotera ot ii'l'innett Wo vuty: —«
By lie siilieitatiun oi my friends
I ann unce my name as a candi
date ft r Tax Collector of Gwinnett
County, at the ensuing elec: ion. -
It I am elected 1 will endeavor
to discharge my duty faithfully.
I earnestly solicit the support of
all who feel an interest in my elec
tion.
Andrew J. Mayfield.
We are authorized to nriiounec
JAMES O. WHITWORTH as a
candidate for Tax Collector of
Gwinnett Conmy at the January
election. If honored by the pto
pie with the office he will discharg*
its iluties carefully and give the
people all the accommodation con
sistent with a faithful discharge
! of mv duty.
For Ordinarv.
W i are authorized to iMinounre
JAMES T IiAMKIN as a c.-ndi
da e for re-election to the office of
Ordinary of Gwinnett County at
the election next January.
Lctnd for Sale.
'l’lie umitl'Aignixi offers for mile u val
uable farm, Inculeil about one uml a liull
miles south ol riuwanm- depot, on (lie
l.awreneevill# mid .Strickland Feiry
road -known its the Lockriilge pluce—
'containing 24.'1 seres. 6<) or 70 acres
in cultivation, SO acres in original I'or
uSl and remainder In old pine fields —2O
acres of bottoms. Then- i« on this farm
a good Irmne residence, one 0 nant house
and a line young orchard.
I’arties desiring to examine lliis place
and ascertain the terms, will call on the
the undersigned on the premises or ad
dress him at Hnwiini e (Ja,
H. M. Wheeler,
Aug 4th 1884.
KXKOIJTORS SALE
Accor ing to the terms and di
rections of i lie lust will and testa
ment of John Boss, nr. deed, will
be sold at L iganville Ga., on the
die 27tli day September 1884, the
fo/lo\»iiig tract of land to wit :
290 acres more ot less lying and
being in tne county of Walton, be
ing parts of lots Nos 115 -.nil 221,
adjoining lands of >/ohn Ham
monds, \Y M Bonds ei al sold for
the purpose of disilibutiou among
the legatees of said deceased.
Time granted the purchaser for
payment until Nov Ist 1884, when
the undersigned, as agents of said
esta'c, and the remninmg legatees
of said deceased will make per
feet to tlie purchaser lillo to said
tract of hind.
Nathan Bennett,
Elias Boss.
Ag- Ills.
Al»\l IN IST HAT iliS S.il.K
Geoigia— -Gwinnett County.
By virtuv of an order from the
Court of Ordinary, of said Coun
'y, 1 \xi I sell, nefore the Court
House door in said county, within
the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in October next, all that
'rant or parcel of land, lying in the
7tli diet., of said cmiity. and
I no - il as part, of lot N--. 372 eon-
I in- 198 <-n-« in re r ; eS4
im sa-i.e li I--* thr p -ioii where
on Susan J. Brown lesided at the
<ime of her death. -Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms cash.
Joseph L. Newell,
Adminisirator of the estate of -Su
san J. Brown, dec'll.
Notice to Dkiitors and CitKidrors,
All persons indebted to the es
tate of Joseph P Brandon late of
Gwinnett County deceased, are
notified that immediate payment
will oe required, and parties hold
ing claims against said deceased;
are requested to present them to
the undersigned, properly, proven
as required by taw.
II L Peoples,
V A Brauden.
Administrators.
l>,VM|>epnia ;* BAD.
BAD in its effects on the disport
tien. The mao who can’t com
ft it table digest nis dinner is not
a delightful companion.
SAD in its effects on the house
hold. It sets peopleat variance
with each other and makes them
irregular and unreasonable.
BAD in its effects on the pi'/ se.
A dyspeptic business mar can’t
manage his affair; v p.osper
ously as one r itb healthy
stomach.
Brown's Iro- is dOOD.
GOOD in its rejects on the dys
peptic. !t gives him a sound di
gestion ana enables him to enjoy
the food he swallows.
GOOD in its effects on the family.
It drives dyspepsia out,and with
it the whole company of little de
mons that make home unhappy.
GOOD in its effects on business.
With a sound diget- <lll a man
can face and overcome worries
and troubles which would wreck
a dyspeptic.
Try Brown's.lku.i PvrrKkS. y
li t'lltOlA G WINNKTT (‘(II'NTV
WhcrcH-., .lames 1 1 Hpeiicc cxccuior
■»f the will of Uobi 11 Nash represent*
to the court in his pctilioii duly tiled,
in the ollioe, that lie ha- fully exccii
fcd .-aid will. Tins is t hercforc to cite
till [Wi solis concerned, heirs and civil
itoi.s to show cause, d aav llicy can
why said cxecnli r should not lie dis !
clcirgc I from his-aid lyust and re-'
l-eivc 1. tiers of dismission oil (lie
first Monday in Novondier 1884.
lIMES'e f AMKIN. 1
H exrin a 2) cl 1 vim cr.
In calling l.lio attentioff ol ; h • of * tint
N\ allon t ’ouhliiH to our Fall .-.m! V> ii- « • o/- ! .we de
sire to Hilt that w<‘have chang' d di i storr, jroovi.Dgnex
tloor to the old stand"] ahd now have ot " <»' th“ lurgen'
and liesl itiT.ingpd hon-rsin I.awrencevi! e, Having a
good room forstorpge of good 8, we have t;dceii<;)ee’al pains
in selecting lor the tr;tde, aud are that, we
have its good or better line, ofi-verytiling Vept iti :t Gen
ei’H- Store, :ts lms ever ln-en shown to the people of
G wmnetl and Walton ( ’<> 1 n 1 1i<• ii’ealizing tltat the
prop is short, uml hnowin ■ that .he j;eopleare bound to
have low prices in order to lie aide to buy, we have
marked our I’liicks AWAY 1 X > V\ \. aml'.isk a careful
inspection ol our sloek beltire hnyijig elsewhere, feeling
assured that we e m sitve you money.
r lh) our eustomers t hal we have extended lime to, in or
der to enable them to mu ke crops, we ask that 1 hey ionic
forward promptly and mnk,e settlement:-, -o as to enable
us to extend them credit another year, ie we believe next
year, we will see money matters tighter than they have
been this season.
From thisibitc otniule will be strictly ( IS If no l il the first of
January next, when w r c will he able- to acll on timi as heratofore.—
Wo are not ail jpting tlieC Mill SY S TEM, as we I,no v our people are
nut yet able to pay as thoi go, anil we haven't lie “CHEEK" to ask
diem to come an- 1 spend their money widi 11 in ilu Fail, Mid in die
Summer laftiso to icll them the necessities of life
In asking die trade this Fall we cal! a G-e/ion t >
DRESS GOODS
In this department wo have bought larg ly this s- isun, and can
sliow the ladies the lutes' styles and something t > charm thn eyo
every time Our stock ol tLosc goods is not a half dozen pieces, but
is full and complete, and wu are confident we can phase every one.
PRINTS
These goods are changing all die time, in siyie Our stock is
NK W, and embraces all the latest designs.
Flannels, Unseys and Plaids,
Our line of these goods is full, aud you will tind in it everything
from the cheapest, to the lies Twill, Opera and Ba- kol giodfi.
In Notions and Gents furnishing goods we ask a careful inspec
tion, as we know we have sum jibing here th.., you • won't tiud else
where.
e have a hundred pa ces of these go- ds in the house of different
grades, bought at die lowest prices, ar.d we lielieve tlim we can lurn
down any eonqieii ion in diis town ot> prices, as xve propose to pell
them at a B. IHGAIN■
BOOTS AND SHOES.
4 bis department is one of our f-p ial ie: and wo have no hesitan
cy in saying that welesd the FIELD, and a careful examination of
this stock wid convince any one (lint we <an suit iheui in any style of
BOOT or SHOE- that Hiev may want, and -an : x them noucy oven
oxer ATLANTA KKH'ES.
HATS ANB CAPS
Wohav- double die amount ol these omda ol any other house iu
• *wn. and all we have to do, is to show them, to satisfy customers that
they have been bought LOYV and WILL BE SOLD THE SAME
WAY.
Our line of Ticking, Bleaching, Sheeting-, Shirtings, Sea Islands,
and Chocks, is immense for this town, and wo will umko it io vour in
evest io look through them before buying.
We have a good lino of Crockery, G!as» Ware and Lamps, that we
are anxious to close out, and in order to do s „ xvj are offering some
Special Bargains.
We have a lull stock of Sugars, Coffee . Meat, Hams, Flour Tobac
eo, Canne I goods, Spice, Ginger, Pepper, Cinnamon, Nu'megs, Clova.,
Pickles, Candy, or anything else wanted, all at ROCK BOTTOM.
This advertisement is not a mere matter ol “b'USH," as some houa
efl advertise, bat, a matter of business with us, ami to those wuo dor’t
believe that we mean jus/ wlmt we say,
That II e Hare Our of the Bent Storks in the
('ouuhj, and Briers ns Loir if not Lower,
We euy get your prices, come to see us ami we will have no
trouble to Cotvince or Sell you.
<J. A. Coffee anil Charles L. Vaughan, who Lave been so long with
us, and who are well known to our trade, will take pleasure in showing
goods and giving best prices.
'/'bunking the public t«r a generous share of their patronage in
the past, and asking a continuance of the same, with the assurance
/hat we think that whatever i* io the interest of our trade is io the
interest of our selves. We ire Respectfully
Herrin Turner.
Lawreneeville Ga, Sept., 30th. ’B4.
NEW FALL
'% AND
WINTER GOODS-
The undersigned calls attend m to his s .ck of New Goods just
received, consisting of
I)RY.(iOOJ)\ HOOTS , SHOJiS , /i\TS, FKAILY OROCERI&S
HARDWARE, NOTIONS, AND A GENERAL LINK <»F GOODS
usually kept in this market. These Goods are offered to the Trails
at as low prices as they can be sold. My Motto is :
' “quick sales and shout profits ”
I invite everybody wh 1 needs anything in my lie, to examine my
Goods for themselves.
- - v-e .
I have als > a desirable hou .« and !>t f.-r sale. Hi 11 ited in town
and in good c mdition, with ali neccsi \ey outbuibbngs. Tlie lot con
tains cue acre, is near the public square and a plea.-sut place to live.—
If not sold before, wil 1 lie sold u> tlie highest bidder on the firs- Tues
day in November next.
R. N. Robinson.