Newspaper Page Text
Ti: K WINJHT 11 K.HAI.rt
l_awi snceville t
lWa j <>.»• Till IKM
N ATII>N AT, DKMIM'R ATI I’IC'K 1 I
tOR I’RtIUHKN f.
STEPHEN G CLEAN ELAND
OF SB*' YoRK-
For Vli'K PllF.sllltNT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
or inuiana.
For C tigress
1. v > »■ N 1). CANDLER
of Hall
There were five les/hs in'-uii is
ville last week.
John Me< ullougb. /he celebiat.
e<f ac or. has gone crazy and ons
to be watched all the time.
Gov, Hendricks is in West \a.
stiring up the Democrats in l iat
Sia'e. he makes vo ea wlien; ev
er he speaks.
lhe estimates ts the cotton crop
throughout the entire oo ton belt
has been reduced from five <o fen
per cent oo account of he drou/h.
Dunstan E. Banks, of Gaines
ville, haa bteu adjudged insane
and a guardian of his property ap
pointed.
Tom Marstou the Jouyerscr ink
who attempted to burn the town,
has oeen adjudged insane end will
be sent to the Asylum.
Mias Lmira Hago id. Miss Atkin "
sun, Mr. Bonneli and family, Mrs-
Young .1 Allen and her children,
will leave A lanta to day for S.n
ITancisco on t heir way to China.
Blaine is the most unfurl mate
man. He gets caught in nearly
pvery statemeui. He cei l »ialy bus
a poor memory or great contldi nee
in the credulity of Urn Amer
ican peojile
Nov. Cleveland made a short
visit io his oid Wome a/ Bultaio
last week, and was enthnaiasti- a y
received by bis aid friends He
was welcomed with beaming can
non and a grand torch light pio
cession.
Hon. /'at Walsh, issues an a -
dress to the Georgr* Nomocracy,
trie' "W h n 'i^is?ricV. 1 ’ H tur tllß Na '
The county of Jackson Bettered
a heavy loss last week in the 1 urn
ing of /he building known as the
Martin Institute. It is not known
how the tire originated but it is
presumed to have been accidental
Ollt NEIGHBORS
WHO WERE ELECTED.
Jacksou County.—Oliver < latk
I*eat \\ L Mailer fur S- na or '220
v ites.
Tri Niblack Jam! N It f 'asli
were electeu to the House.
DeKalb County—Dr Bond and
Gi'es L //umphiu s were eiecte I
to the House. J E Brown had no
opposition for the Sena t.
Forsyth County -Henry J, t’.a
icrsou was elected o the house b}
a small majority. Thus E Lewis
of Milton county had uo ojipi.si ion
for the Seoa/e.
Hall County—Oliver Clark le
feated W L Marler 544 votes,
T B Montgomery and J 14 Hu t
were elected to the House.
Walton Count) —Dr Cm Ron had
no opposition f r tbe Senate.—
Gresham, Democratic nominee and
Cambers, Independent, were
eltcttd to the House.
Newton County—L L Middle
brooks was elected to tbe House.
I'r. Carlton fo r the Senate.
Rockdale—Dr Stewart was
elected to tbe House.
e have not seen the vote of
Milton couutv.
Tlie 9th 4»eorgia Artillery
We have teceived a notice from
Mr. Harry Krous, secretary, an
nouncing that there will be ire
union of the 9tb Ga. Ba'alJiou of
Artillery, at Camp Kirkpatrick on
Wednesday tbe I.oth day of tin,
•nonth
TLts command was organized
at Camp Kirkpatrick near Atlanta
in May 18C2,'Maj. A Leydet i com
mantling, it was cotopostd of
five companies, two from Atlanta;
commaeded by Capt Holcombe
and Capt. Wiley, one from 1). Kalb
commanded by Capt. Sentill; one
from Columbus commanded by
Capt. Atkiuson: an 1 one front
Gwinnett commanded by Cap/. Pee
pies. It went into service with
about six hundred men and twenty
pieces of Artillery anil served
until the surrender at Appomat- ;
fox.
This is its first reuuion and wil,
be a pleasant occasion for the sur
vivors, who we»e so intimately as
sociated for three years. A perma
ment organization is to be effected
and annual reunions held hereaf-
Ur.
Tilt: I*ol4 rit AI,OUTLOOK
The campaign is warnnug up < >
to fever heat. Both sides are
get'mg in their work with energv ■
The Democrats are confident, w. 11
orgiuiaed, and are rapidly lui'g j
mjr out all the factious 'hat thre t|
ened to break off from the pm y !
lines, and cither go for Biai-e |
or throw 'heir voles away on l> n
Butler. As the election approa h
H s But’er s strength is dwiudli g
and he will have but a handbill
lef by Xoveinlier. St. Tobo, b.e
tcinperam-e candidate wJI get a
considerable vote in sonic stat is.
bet. he wilt draw more vo ea Irom
lie Republicans in doubtful teiri
lory than from the Democrats.
The Kepiib/icans are thorough
lv frightened. Ike frantic ap
peals in Ohio of Blaine and la g m.
wlio are actively <• nivassiug tnai
state, is proof conclusive that they
fully appreciate the da: gev of dt -
feat.
Tne loss of Ohio on the l tth
inat to the Republicans would be a
W aterlor. from which it would be
impossible to recover by ihe first
Wedresdnv in November, an 1 they
have marshaled al' their sireugth t
uo<ii> 'ha Sta e. Money, speak- 1
era. political jugglets. in fact ev
rv inflnerce that can be brought
■to bear is being concentrated to ■
the first pitched battle.
Ohio has never gone Democrat- j
„■ since the war in a National *d«*c
ton In S ate contests they have
n few tin es be, n success!til, tint
this is generally attributed to the
Oct t.hai local issues have brought
large accessions to their strength. •
7be oss of /he state, while it
1 might depress our friends, wou'd j
not necesßurily point to defeat in
FieNa’iooal con est. We rtlv on
ihe South, with New York and
Indiana to give us the requise
v.ve. But with the great S/a'e of
Ohio dropping into the Democrat
1C line, success would be assured.
The indications are all favo a
* ■ j s—ii- unemirai/ilig as
ci'atic managers ar? moving can
lionslv, and it is uo: probable thill
! they will let their foot sl'p.
This is au opportune I ifie
for a change. The financial trmb
le.“, .'he reduction of the prices ot
I udior, the gloomy outlook for the
laboring classes, wi'l make the I
people restless and dissatisfied,
nil they will naturally turn to die
administration of the government
as the prime cause i f all thsii
tioubles. 1 In* delec ion from the
I cpublioan ranks con inues and,
everything looks lovely.
W IIO< l\ VOTE
llore se on to bra misippie
hunsiuii by many of our people as
to who are en itled to vote In
•nder that the matter may be fully
niidciHtood we copy the following
concise statement of the law gov.
erning elections I rum the Macon
Telegraph:
The constitution of the State.
Ait. 2 See. 1 l'ar. 2, declares that
“Every male citizen of the United
States, twenty one years of age,
who has resided >n /be State one
year next preceeding the election
arid six months in the county in
which he offers to vote, and has 1
| paid *ll axes required of him, and
which he may have bad an opp i
tunity of naying agreebly to law.”
since the year 1877, -except for
tht year of '.he election,” shall be
an elector, and as such entitled to
vote. The only exceptions notd
i g mention are persons convict
ed of crime, idiots ami insane poi
sons.
From this it will be seen
1. That no taxes are requirt d
to be paid fir the present year lH
84 to enti'le one to vo'e, but onlv
the taxes from 1878 to 1881 inclu
sive, when such taxes have been la
gaily imposed and required,
2. The word “taxes." as used
in the Constitution, includes only
s ate ami county taxes <Jit>
taxes are cot required of the vo
lts in this election.
d. Every voter must vole in his '
own country, but can vo'e in any
precinct tn that county.
4. /'ersons who have become
of age since zlpr 1 1, 7888, or who
were over sixty in Aprii 1, 1 878.
are not required to pay poll fax
! ui order to vo e. Those who
bav e reached sixty since the time
j last mentioned must have paid
only for the yearH between said
•late and tbe time of reaching the
same. Of course, person uuo
were non-residents during the i
ve .r stated and have come into
the State since were not required
to payytaxes for the year before I
they became citizens-
The act of 1878 9 declares it a
: mis-lemeaner to vote illegally,
that is to vote when under twenty i
| years of age, or without having
| lived theiequidte time in the State
| and county, ■or withont having
paid the taxes alxive mentioned.
% IMIHI SS OK II II AAIIO A A l
in >ao it t ii' tonnu i ».i*
Hea 1.01 liters National Deruciat
ic Cjmiuit’ee. 11 West 'Jtth
St.. New Vo.'k. '22. 1884
J„ the Reopll of the (Jnilrd Stole* :
7'hc .N ational Democratic Baity
of i lie (Tilted Stat'-s has pledged it
se tto purify t-.e Adininwtr-i'ioii
of Public Affairs from corrup ion :
to ma age the Govcriiincnt wi h
economy ;to inforce the es«
cation of the laws to reduce tax i-
tion to the lowest limit consiete tl |
with just protection to Aiu men- j
cin labor and cipital, and wiMi
preaerv dion of the faithwhicli the
nation lias pledged, to iis eve It
/urs an 1 pensioners.
The open record of lhe man,
whom it h«.s rumed as its candi- (
data for the Presidency has been
accepted by thousiinls of mtlepec d
eut Itepuhlcans, in every Stale,
as an absolute guarantee 'list il
he is elected, all diese pledges
will he exactly fulfi led, and that
under ms administration, geod
government will be assured.
I • secure lliese resu ts ad good
citizens m»st unite in defeating
the Republican candidate for
President. His history of political
methods make it certain that his
administ rationwould be stained by
gross and abuses, by his official
misconduct and wanton expend!
ture the public would
be marked by au iucrea of taxa
tiou which would blight u.*- Honest
in lustry of our people.
Against us, aud against these
honorable It-publicans who, for
the sake of good goveruxent,
i have made common cause with us.
i notable c mbinations hive been
made.
Tuese are chiefly made up of
i four classes.
First An army of oflicebo’d-
ers. who,by choice or compulsion
are now giving to Republican |
committees, as pai ts of ti.e cam- 1
paign fund of that party, nronevs !
, panl to such officers -mt of the
Treasury for services due to the
j [leople of ilie United States
Second. Organized bodies ot
| men who having secured by cor
i rnpt means the impnssi/iou of da
ties, which are in excess of alt
sums needed for tin wants of the
Government and for the protec
tion of iean labor am. cap
ital, and having /hits g tired enor
mous wealth, are willing to pay
largely to the Rep ulilPan cam
paign fund for tin promise of the
continuance and increase of such
duties which consti.ute a system :
of bounties to monopolize under 1
J the false pretense of protection
to Anmeriean industry.
Third. A host of unscrupulous
| coutractors and jobb.-rs, who
have grown rich upon public plun
| der, and are rea 1 / to pay tithes of
l Hum Wave a-ouired in order
ed .
Corporation which,
having appropriated the public
rtl . ,>v j e ui« lof corrupt ages
j cios in the Republican party* be
lieve they will be c nnpe/iej to
give up theif ill-go/ten gains ff
th it par/y is driven from imwcr
and are. therefore, willing keep
it in pla'*e by giving it a ~
centugp ot their unr ght ous im,t-
ItH. 1
I . co.ximl/tie has not troops
:o' office-hoi hrs at its command.
H will not agree to sell the fu
-11110 legislation of Congress for
money paid now into its pnty
t reasnry.
| It will not promise irnmnnity /<>
| t mere .. J
H uiil iiot con/rajt io uphold
my corrupt bargain, beret,.fore
'"* , p >*> Kepublican part-
Mill acy corporation for ah tin
wealth which such corporation cun ;
i tier
It aitlals to im, i*Eurt,Eagainst
one and ajl of these opponent-*,
thus corruptly Lauded together!
agtnnst (he friends ofgdctl <mvern
tilt- I
ineu umber of all these oppo
| nents is small, but their wealth is
peat, aud it will be uuecrnpulous
| y use 1. An active and vigorous
campaign must be made against
'hem. Their pad advocate must
b-* met and defeated in debute up
on the platform and in discussion
|' u lh- newspapers. The organiza
tion oi all who are opposed to
them must be perfe -ted in ev rv
State, ci-y and county in the land
Money is needed io do this hon
est work. lour eowmi/iee, re
fusing to adopt the methods by
■vh.cli the Republican party tilts
its troasnary, calls upon fl ]j ~o oj j
citizens for the aid wlTch it re- -
ij ini'es.
It invit 's; and will we come,
contributions fr_.ui every honest
•tun who is opposed to the tlec-
Mon t.l J ones <} Bia ; ne as P,esi
dent, No eontribnt.on wil; be
accounted too Siiia'l. Wherever ;
a b-tiik, banker, tr j. >sig! money
md. r office can U fouud, the I
means exists for plat mg a r
tbsposal of the Treasurt r of tlii
committee, inuividtlal, or collec
live contributions in ai j 0 f t(le
| great cause in which we are f-ngag
ed—or, money may l e remiitetTby
mail, to Charms,l. Caxda, i'reas
urer. at No. 12 West 24th street,
New York.
\\ lieu victory im achieve*] over
the unscrupu ous combination,
which is now endeavoring to thrust
James G. Blaine iu'o the Prsodeu
ti il office, the recorded list of
S toil contributors will be a roil of
/ >nor. such as no other party
in this country lias ever possess- i
ed.
Our opponents canuot be saved
fioin disaster by forcing tbeir un
witling candidate io speak toassem
binges of tbe peop'e.
The man who wrote the Fisher
letter will never be the choice of
the people for the Presidency of
tbe United States.
ARTHUR P liORMAN.
Chairman De» jera*ic National Fx
ecut.ve Committee.
Klcetion Incident*
Tie vo/e of Ben Hmi.hs district
was not counted in consolidating j
die vote of the county by the man
ngers- This vote was thrown out
upon th ground 'bat the oa'h of
the managers shall accompany - lie!
tal.y sbeei and list of voters. The
managers fsile 1 to forward the
on h wi h their re uru aud it was
ri jecti -l. It won <1 have it ade no j
ditto! dice m die result and tneie j
i lore there was not much contro
versy- over it.
Since the recent prosecutions
f,.r illegal vo/ioft, a great many
people are very cautious. One
vo er thinking /ha' his vote might
lie challenged brought Ids tax re
ceipt along and by ar oversight
voted that instead of a ticket.
Another <ne voted metreren-
Jum he had m liis pocket, and
walked ofl feeling that he had dis
charged Ins duty to his cor.n ry,
wi-b his ticket carefully folded
upir. Ins vest pocket.
In many parts of the county ilie
building of a new Court House
and the fence question was brought
prominently forward as issues in
die election of representatives.
Nearly all of /be candidates re
ceive d a majority of the votes cast
at their home precinct*. It is web
for a man to run well at home. it
sows that nis neighbors appre
ciate his worth.
One vote was cast for Jo eph
E Brown for Governor. That
man must be of km to the oul
Democr at in Middle Georgia, wuo
has voted for Joe Brown at every
election since 1857
While the election was prog ros
ing in Cites district a j»a*ition
sigbtd by over fifty citizens was
g/.//en, ml treated to the ordinary,
requesting that no el c ti.tu be or
dered on the s.ock luw in that dis
trict. And asking the county au
ihoriiies to build a good fence be
ween that district and Bay ('ieek,
where the stock law has been
adopted.
GWINA'ELT SHERIFF .SALE. |
Wit I tie sold tiefbre the Court House
door, iu t tie town of Lawreiieeville,
Hwiuuett county Ga. witliiu the legal
hours of sale, oti tiie first Tuesday iu
Nov. next, the following desctilied
property, to-wit :
give acres of land more or less, part
lot. No not known Imt ad joining lands
of FG Langford and Mrs Bolton, iu
the 44M>t h Hist G Maud ill t lie 6th
| iamluistriet of said county.
I.evied on as the property of .1 N Ba
! ker by virtue of and to satisfy one tt
fu from the justices court of the 406th
£iz ot
I in- sold twenty tin- anus of land
j more or less, lying iu the sth dist
| '''Gwinnett county, part of lot No
ad jolting lauds of It B Moore
j cast, and south David Harris west arid
; * -« Higgins north
. led on as ttie property of T IlHig
g'l's virtue of a ti fain favor of r ti
NO.veil & Son vs T H Higgins. Pointed
out by pffsaty. I,e\ v made and re-
Inrned to me by C A Allen DC
Also at the same time and place will
In- sold a certain tract .or lot of land
lying in the town of Buford fronting
on J.awiciicevillestreet and bounded
oti Hie cast and south by lands of .1 <•
New on the west by iands of Hiram
vlathis, containing t wo acres, more or
less. Levied on by virtue of ati fa in
lavor o 5 Hiram Mathis vs Nelson Ni.sh
or the property ot dctcunsul.
Pointed out by plff. Levy made
and returned to me by A H Scoggins
IAS. M PATTERSON,
I Dot 7th 1884 Sheri
I * -
Land For Sale
1 lie unilers igi.ul ,th rs lor sate a v«i
•able Drill, sitaatril near Big Greek P
>. iu Ii wimn tl County ami kmnvi, as
tin- t'hailie Whitworth place.
It is composed of part us two lots 58
acres in one amt 112 aeres in llie oth
er and will iie sold separately ami us on
body.
I hcn is on the place seventy-live ante
m culii-ation, 40 acres in woods, 8 acres
,ii bottom, three houses, with necessary
outbuildings,good oichard ai.devcry con
vi nienee lor a condor table home.
I bis place is in a good neighborhood,
convenient to Churches, schools and
mills, and three miles ol Logauville.
Parties desiring to see the place and
get terms will call on ihe undesigned
-on i he premises.
Geo. P. Johnson.
U 1. Vt hitwortb
Oct.. 6th 1884 -lmo.
ADMIATSTR/t TORS SALE.
By virtue of an Order from the
Court of Oidiuury of Owinnett Coun
ty, Oil,, will be sold to the Highest
bidder, betorethe Courthouse door
in the town of Lawrenceville in said
County, within the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in November, the
following described lands to wit
One hundred and thirty one and
a half acres more or less, lying in said
county,in thetith district and atljoin
ing lauds of Lydia .lohnsoh, James
Brogdon, J B williams aud r Lanici.
Sold for the purpose of distribution
among the he.rs |itt law, Julia L.
Me tre, 'let'tl ami |>aynieut of the
debts of said estate. Terms one half
essh and Hie lialanee due f»ee Ist 1885,
wit Itjitlterest at 8 percent |>er annum
W.O .MOORE,
iK t 7ltiS4 AtliurJ I, Moore, deed
ADM N iMTRATtt :N fcAI.E
l» . ii’tti ■oi , i or,l Pi ftoia tl.s C,m,|
ot ttr! n-ary »l IJ.irti- county, tbi ,
wtlhFesol.i Ist.ue he Conn Hone
die ot ilie 'Si ol In wien ri vi e m
sate ttiitv oi pi I -t I uettlay itt No
vember ti. xt i iibin tin tral hours of
sale. !i• eg ii.ieKl one hull is'end i.i
iji r lolloa :nj ile-c.ibed prtpi r'y town,
i) : ■ I until itl at tllwei :y. I 21) a<r«e ot
lu.oi mote ot let. hnown'as he North I
h ill-n..! No 241 in the sth dot of j
1 " »«* ft! adjiiii.it! t* innt's ol Ktishu Mat (
"*• li■ a : Ih v n ait J. An Kohinson
u.,t! o»l,cis
I'lr f il al f.nl fifty mi, > in eulijvtt
-lii n end li' otlevri s ai.it onlhutliling
tit h is p lace
Sol.l t.s Hie l,io|«,!j, „r I’ F Cornel
o. c I tor the I'lipose ~| distribution
Terms Cash.
M VUi It V F. C WIIMiELL
til'ii! tix I’ F Caniph II
TANITE
EMERY WHE£LBw»J |
MACHIMKt '
ADMINISTK \TOR'S SALE.
Uy virtue ot *n nntci Irom the Court
•i 11: iiiuary of Gwmiiel* vitinty. will I"
sold Iwlore the Com! House I>'*>r in he
town of Lawrenceville, Wwiiinrlt courdy
«jn.. within lhe legal hours of sal so th
I.«t Tuesday in November next lie to
lowing described lands l-elcnjring to tie ,
estate ol Geo W Wallace late ol ssid
county deceased, lo wit ,
\ town lot in Norcmss in s.iid conn
Iy :i:i by t Sttfect. nponjwliich issilualid
a stoic house, tnrincdy cm - u|»i<-d by
Gt-o W Walla adjoining McKlry sink
oilier- mi the .‘souih and {Kd Rukestriiw
aial otlv r* on the Nor.h.
Sold fer the purpose of paying the
d tils i,| said dee d and lor d'Stribntioo
l’i.r n s desiring to examine tbc proper
will call on the undersigned
Tu rns eash . ' 1
M RICHARDSON,
oct Tib Administrator.
S 0 71CF, iO DEBTORS A
CREDITORS.
ill persons having demands
against estftte of David Rawlins,
deceased are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the
undersigned according to law.
and all persons ludebted to said
tstate are requested to make im
mediate paymtnt.
W. -J. Rawlins
Sept 1 ’B4 Administrator.
All persons indebted to /be es
tate of Sumuel W Kuox decetised
are required so make imme Hate
payment and /bore h-iving de
mands against said esta/e will i»n
dei an accoant of the same to the
undersigned for payment autbmti
ca’ed as the law requires.
NN i ham H Knox.
Admin stra or.
.September 30 '84.—6 NV.
Georgia—(Vwinnett County :
On the 6thof November next, w ill j
lie sold ou the premises, a tine Sweet
Water Farm, known as the Mitchell ,
Farm, containing three bundle 1 and :
fifty aeri.s. Said farm is situated on
Sweet Water Creek, live miles lr un
Duluth, six miles from Lawreneevdle
seven miles from Norcross. The la 'in
is iua high state ofeiiltivation and ,-di
vided as follows : lOOacres original for
esl ;HO acres in old pine Held; mo
ae esili good bottom land : 120 acres
in good upland. Kcontiinsa good
dwelling, with an ample supply ol out
oiit.-hilaings and foui tenant houses ;
also tine vineyard and orehard. Vl
the same time and plaee will lie sold
eoru, fodder, wheal anil all Vitids of
farm pro luets, farming utensils, st s-k
(loiisenold .and kiteheu funni'ire.
Said property to lie sold for distriliii
ti'in among (lie heirs at law of Madi
son R, Mitchell uud Mrs t’ A Mitchell,
both deceased. Said land will be sold
I in three Inis.
The land will b* sold iy agre.-m i I-**
lore the parlies at interest, win will j < n
iri making titles rerun Irdm pro met
cash. lan 11 lirty • i/■ ' n
For li.riher particulars address K K
MiTOHhL 0 nltnh or adlto***- him
on the primi es.
Oct brst 'B4 - I l». 8
cotton fresscsiane
Mills, Etc.
BROOKS’COTTON PRESS
BK-.V/tJi. RAND OR STEAM
HORSE POWER ENGINES,
BOILERS, PULLEYS, SI I FT
ING. ETC
MoC mbs, Tavlor, iv Co.
Giants Machine Works
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
jIKTAI.TFpLAwFwiCK^^C
Pmt’d Bee. 7,1880 s wE
G(-*s a Brilliant. White and Sto.a. f
New Goods,
FALL &WINER
1884!
The underßigned would especially invite the public to ve
stock an inspection when in want of good reliable
„ LADIES DRESS GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHINfP
For MEN and BOYS; L fD'ES CORSETS SKIRTS UPK
Rr F fv^ GENTS F NDm sHiirrs, oi ( i« F s„/R^ CK &( ,
GOODS \ S VS A vn.M /NT ’ S ' * FUN ‘ V EL'S,
( \vaiV’, J BOOTS and SHOES HARD
U ARA, NOTIONS, MATS, STATIONARY. //OSIERY. Ac.
lha"h,Z,“o'!’ 1,1 f" 0 " 1 " •" «>
WHAT YOU WANT
And ai pr eens 'hat will d *fy cm, H tit.i in. is emu- is r,m ,■,
fst ! To tliose in want of fine
He would saj Ponie antl see them for yourselves, and be cjnvenienc
A 0 SHODDY GO()IJSi Mat in 'as good stock as ccau be
foniul anywhere, and Superior to any ever brought to this place Ev
ery body invited to examine my STOCK, assuring them sat.sfaction
if they wi 1 give me a trial.
I liankiLg tbe public for a liberal stare of tl.eir talitiacr leie
fore, he but hopes by fair and liberal dealing to mu it a .. . <i, uar,
of the same.
NO USE IN GOIN OFF j
To spend yonr money with STRA NGER.S’ in other M J /« U'f'TV
bin do so ai home and support your own people, and bond ‘up your
Mechants,
Especially when all 'Lings are equal
• 9th.—3 JAMES D. SPNCE,
lay Maw ill? .
1 ointirini. uiml
i >lai lnur Sbu|*A.
i Fur circalara, addrea*
ITBETANITECXX
Slrou<*lmrr,
U4M Ur ft*
GOODS
Having purchased largely in tiie Northern Marke-s of
Ready Made
hMiigto Flint’
o
If so, it will piy you to use
NVADSNYORTH, MARTINEZ &
HONGMAN S PITRE I*RE
PARED PAINTS.
Col S. •)■ Winn's lmidsouie T'- si
deuee is painted witli lliem. Ben<
for color Cards and list of houses
WINN & VAFGHAN, Agsnits,
l.awrenceville. t.a.
—nr —
K.l COOI.F.DGK BRO„ 21 Ala
bama St. Atlanta.
Wholesale Dealers in Paint*. Oils V ai
nishes. Brushes, & O lass,
july I—lino
Georgia—Gwinnett l ouoty.
J B Andrews and T A Garner h uve
in due form applied to the under
signed for pernianent letter*iof ad
mnistration o;i the estate of Tbonia*
Garner, late of said county deed, and
1 will pass upon sad apple at ion n
the tirst Mondrpin December next.
James T LamkiD,
Del 3rd 84 Ordinary.
Georgia—Gwinnett Cutvi.ty.
Notice is hereby giveu to per
sons concerned, that Miss B M
ews has departed this tile in testate,
and no l.erson has applied tor admims
| (rat ion on the estate of said deceased
mi said State, that administration will
", vested in the clerk ot the Superior
Court or some other lit and P lO
person, ou the (li st .nonday in October
next, unless valid objection is made
thereto. ~r iv
JAM. T LAMKIN
Aug IKF. 'B4. Ordinary.
Georgia- Gwiouett County.
Moses Richardson, administrator
of Geo W Wallace, deceased, has m
dye sorm applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell one house and lot m
the town of Norcross, lots
of I.ivelv & McK.lroy and otheiy. 33
feet front bv 130 rear, tH-longmg to
said deceased's estate, tor the pur
pose of paying the debts and foi disti i
button, and said application will b<
heard on (lie first Monday in July,
" e ’ c '' .1 AS T LA KIN,
June 2 1884 ordinary.
Gkuroia—Gwinnett County
Whereas, John M Wilson adminis
tiator of Loveless Strickland, p, o ii,
deceased, represents to the court ill
V,U petition duly tiled, that he has till
V administered Loveless StHckt lids
estate. This is therefore to cite nl
nelsons coneerned, tieirs and iredt
{or* to show cause, | f wiy they «
wt,v said admimstsatoi-C »liould not
be dischurged from his admn"*- ' '
tion. and receive letters o* < h»J , ' l “''“ 1
on ttie first Monday In January 18 .
James l liamkiu,
Ordinaav,
I (KORUIA —tiWINNKTT <’OU NTY.
Win. A. Brandon and H. L Pee pies,
bus iu due form applied lo the uiu er
signed for permanent lettersot adiuii.
istratiou on the estate of '
Brandon late of said county, eas
ed, anil t will pass upon said apple a
tioti on the tlrst Monday n. Septeiabm
lb-" 1 *- t
James T. Lamkin,
Ordinary.
July 29th 84.-4 w.
i Georgia—Gwinnett County
, Notice is hereby given, thatapeti
tion signed by fifteen freeholders,
i ill the 4tisth district, G, M of said < cun
• v i,raving that the benefit of the pro
IHB - J, inclusive, on the“
"Fence, er Stock Law," lie extended
lo said district, lias l>eeii tiled with
mid submitted to the undersigned,
and that action will lie taken there
on as provided iu said section 1455,
and amendments thereto, after pub
lication of this notice.
James T. Lamkin,
Sept 4th 84—20 d Ordinary
tihr iMirtir* w»‘||
r ’ all they oWm.’ -
-V. Y. H'mirl
<4.06 5 9
TFOR L.
NE W FAL
AND I
WINTER GOOD!
The undersigned ctlls a’temion to his s'oek of \'-, v ~ H
received, conmsting of
DRY GOOD \ ROOTS. SHORS, H\ ! .S. RaMIL Vtj/,J
HARDWARE. NOTIONS. AND A OESEIUE- UN,.; ~F I
usually kept in Bus mal'te These liootlsa.e oflerej o
ai as low prices at> they ■an lie told My Motto ig :
• H " ‘OITCk SALES iXD SBOfcr PROFITS ’’ I
I invite everybody wh > net da anything in my line, (,j .ul
Goons for themselves S
I have also a desirable house uud lot fur sal*. Si I
rt nil in good condi*ton. with all necesn.-y tuif-buildings. pkj
tains one acre, is t.cat ilie publi • square aud ft pleasant
If not sold befor., wil* be sold lo ilie highest bidder or tbe.9
day in November next.
R. N. Robins
An 'its - '2(itb 1884.—'2m0
‘BmifDIUllJ
Having received a fresh stjpply o new r n l
mw ottering them at priees to suit the tliili diinH
I buy only or cat»h ami sell only or cash, i ,1
more goods or the same t meant o money ■
man who hays on
30 to 60 Days Tint!
A NI BEE SI X PENCE TV BETTER THAN A SLOW .fiHfl
In addition to a nil line ol (arneerieK, I'nl
' (’iinned 1 iood>, ele.. will he found a ooinpleir j J
' ' ■
DRY t+OODS.
HARDVV IRE,
CROCKERY, M
BOOTS A SHOES ■
GLASS WARE, ■
NOW
Country Produc
hi addition to keeping the cheapest lioiise in
now prepai ed to handle all kinds of Country
•s»wt u iii uav v<>u the hiarhest rnaiket jiriee tor
CHICKENS
EGtI.S,
BITTER.
BEESWAX.
OREEN lim
DRY HIDES,
DRIED FRUr,
EItATHERS,
< l()L,
IXIHN,
ind everything else thn» can be bought and sold.
> our l ,r( < hice to me wtien von want tne higbe
price for p m money. < r go ids a*
Money P ices
I habiting the public for past patronage, and asking i
ance »t ihe same: T am
' , Respeclfullv. MILES E. F.'
Jutta 21 Jtl 4 U
\*"T part* aiw»,
I>i*'np. r, j.’. W,..
|o*ts It Co."lniUad)
r>»>iu $»., w v.
Georgia School
■ *•
XORCKOSKi, _ d A
I HE LEADING SCH()OL. ! ’ —The voice of tbcp®"*
T ERRELL E. SIMMONS, Pkf.sidknt of Faculty inh Du
IHF IjlNli t'lHTK’ AVI) SoiFNTIFIC DkpARTMK.VT.
t. S. PARKER, Sf.ckf.taby e>F Faculty, anp Dibia tor or v*
j ciai. Dkpaktmknt.
J M. FISH Kit, Dirfctor of the Music axd Art Dkhw**
The Diisclor of each Dopartiuent will have under liioi a* l
petent assistants as the necessities of the case may require
Rates ot Tuition Hint Board fifty per cent lowar than any l
sering equal advantages.
1 he best appointed privu e school in the Stite.
We have succeeded in making such arrange men is a*
young men of 'imited means lo board themselves npen the ‘t
tkm at *5 per month.
This school, withont state and without endowment fun>W
Hcriufioii vnilLou' tbe iiiontl support
c> * p * AWY OlCC*Arf** A,r
has always given free tiTit i"TT to the children of needv »in |S "
Gospel, and to poor orphans- The president cvrdiall.V 1111
who« re dedrons us obtaining an education, and are pre'’ 81 ’ 1 '
lack of means, to call upo t or eddress him : for lie has n»'« r
.o teach young men or y< nag ladies who
Appreciate an Educa*
and are anxious to obtain it
We have often tskeu notes payable when the stinletJ
made the money, ami have always found that class the
worker*
In The School.
.tVext Seesiuu begins September 3rd 1884. Forfurtb« r
tion apply early to the President.