Newspaper Page Text
Tlf - win? k'j'j JI f.ilm n
Lawrßnceville, - - Ga.
Tuesday Oct., 14 111 188 4
M’A.TfONAI.DKMOCRATI ’TJVIft T
Fo* Prerident.
*rr EPHKN O. CLEAVELAND
OF NEW YORK.
Fob Vice President,
MOM AS A. HENDRICKS
OF INDIANA.
4YR PKKSIPfcMI AI, KI.KI TJHB
The State at Larg*;
George N Lester
Peter F. Smite.
FOK DWI’KICT KI.MTOIi-j
Fir#/ District —
Spencer R Atiinbon
S&vond Di»irict—
Arohibaix T. Mclntyre, .Ik
Third Di«tric/
Rufui M. Honor..
Fourth District—
Edgar M. Butt.
Fifth District —
,/OHN I. TTE.
Sixth District —
Washington Dei sac
Seventh District—
Thomas W Milmk
A’ightli District.
Joel A. Billups.
Ninth District
Charlton J. Wellborn
Tenth District—
Alexander F. Dai.ey
FOR RKPRBSKNTATIVK 49th DON
URRBB
Ph»M NINTH I’ONORLSSIONAL DISTRICT
H( > A U * N D. CANDLER,
of Hall
Tiier# is said to be a band of or
g&nized thieves and robbers in
Hanks «ounty.
Col Candler is soil canvassing
the district. He mingles wi b his
constituents whether he has 0p,.0
sit ion or not.
The usual fall gin burning has
opened briskly in the state. Dnr
mg this dry weather two much
cars cannot be taken to prevent
tires.
Gen Logan thiew a chew of to
haeco at a man who, on being in
troduceu to bins, -aid be was glad
10 shake hands wi/b a man who
raised a Confederate regiment a'
the beginning ot the war
Ben Butler is to 1 ave out an
electoral ticket in Georgia. As a
natter of cour?/ it will be headed
by A R Wright, of Rome. The
jadge is always foremost in the
isms.
Parson Felton who has just
been elected to the Legislature,
gives it out that be wil/ make mil
sic in the air, when he gets to .11-
laato. The parson made a little
two much music in toe 7<h district
for his own good, but if he is
fond of music, on with the dance.
The tummiug Clarion lias heat
around in the brush in this cam
paign until its position could not
be found with a search warrant.
We suggest that our neighbor
come out for Belva Lockwood.
The old lady needs a boo-fa amt
Sid Clements is the man to stall
the boom.
Horse thieves are on the ram
page throagh the country. We
published last week notice of the
stealing of a tine mule from a we
gro in Walton county. About the
same time a number oi horses
were stolen in adjoining counties
Is it possible that there is a
Murrell gang raiding through the
country *
A million dollar- tubaciiption ia
bein'* raised by tne monopolist?,
is a campaign fund to foist Jim
B'aine on an unwilling people.
Three newspaper men, Geo.
William Curtis, George Jones aid
James Gordon Bennett, will raise
$260,000 for the democrat c fund.
F M Falkner, a yowng white
man, who was sent to thepeuilet
tiary from Hall coon/y tor horse
stealing, was shot and killed last
week at Lockett and Co’s convict
camp by a n gro guard.
Is it not sufficient punishment
for a white man to bear the peui
alty the law prescribes for bis pun
isbment, wii tiout having to suffer
the indignity of being guarded
and contro l*! by negro guards*
Shall the lessees be allowed to add
additional punishment to the sen
tence of the court ? Gov Mc
l>aniel and the Legialature should
look into this matter.
Loo* to You* Tickets.—lt is
important that the tickets foi the
National Election be properly
written or printed, la order that
there may be no mistake we will
keep standing ai the head of our
oolnmns on the editorial page a
correct ticket. Let every vote*
see that his ticket conforms to
this and tke.e will be no mis/aka
oifio r*-ntt
The eyes of the nation are upon
Ohio to day. The firn great po
litical battle of the campaign is be
ing fought in that State. Doth
parties .tie straining every nerve
and bending all their energies to
succeed.
For » month the political <• ute
merit has beei at a fevei lieat,
oeehnudred upeakershave bee i iij>
on the stump, canvassing i very
nook and corner. Al/ibe m#.:hiu
ery known to party warfare has
been called into requisition. Mass
meetings at which crowds num
bering from ten to twenty thou
sands have !>een held, camp t.gn
speakers from o/ber spates have
been imported by both side-, and
ever i phase and issue jf the cam
paign which is likely to cbsnge a |
vote has been presented to the
people.
The republicans have become j
thoroughly frightened. Tin y 1
counted ou Ohio ascertain for the
republicans but the indications
have not been favorable, ana
Blaine and Logan have
taken charge, while the greai mon
ey kings have been bled as lo.ig
as they will stand it. Money is
to be poured out like water and
vo’ers imported from other states
[i has been a. cortained that agents
are busy in Virginia hiring ne
groes by die hundred to go to
that Staie, and they will be voted
if possible, but the Democrats are
on the alert everywhere. Fortu
nately this is a State election and
the machinery is in the : r bands,
and the colored repeaters will find
ifaemselves in the penitentiary if
they are no 1 extremely careful.
The question is fr« quently ask
ed what is tut- importance of this
election, as only State officers are
to be selected ? The importance!
attached to it by both parties is
the prestige of a victory in a great
State If Ohio, a republican
Sta'e, goes democratic to day, it
is reasonably cermin io go that
way in November, and ihefe is an
enormous vote that is watching
to see which side will be succes 8
ful. There are oue hundred thou
sand offices to be distributed by
the successful party and the poli
ical vultures are watching with
deep anxiety the way the wind
blows; with Ohio demo.ratio.
Cleve and’s election is certain, and
the offlea hunters will come ovtr
in shoals.
If the republican* carry the
state they will only bold ilieii
ground, and both sides wid pre
pare for another grand ba'tle. It
the democrats are successful di<“
rascal must go.
i’ll** Orleans Exposition
Georgia is certainly tailing be
biud her .-
spirit and enternrire that gives a
sta e prominence and cbaiactev be
fore the country. No well inform
eil man will question /he grc.it ad
vantage the State received) from
the Atlanta Exposition. It bro’t
among us enterprising business
men, capital, and skilled labor
that has benefitted all classes, at d
awaked a spirit of improvement
that bids fair to keep the Siate
in advance of other Southern
States, in the march of improve
ment, euterprise and material
prosperity. Atlanta naturally
reaped the first and largest re
ward. but its influence extended
all over our territory and broughr
every section i„to prominent no
tice.
It will also be remembered that
the exhibition was /be fruit ol pri
vate enterprise ami the State did
not appropriate a dollar except a
small amount that the Commis
sioner of Agricnlture appropiia/-
ed to aid in getting up a disp/ny
of Georgia production?, uiinerab,
Mic. The niggardly policy of the
Stale was then made a subject of
severe but just criticism. Still
the fortunate location of the expo
sitionata central point enabled
us to obtain the benefits of the lib
erality and entei prise of|priva/e cit
izens.
With reference to the great |
Southern and international exposi
tion we are not so fortunately si’n
a ted- Here is a good opper nil ly j
o bring our advantage il soil, j
climate, productions, mineral
field and factory display, befoie
the world. O’her stoles, appreci
ating the Dupoitahce of /aking ad
vantage of this exceptional oppor
tuniiy, have, by public appropri
a'ions and private donation?, pre
pared a display tha' will not ouly
do credit to their people but will
draw the at enlion of D e civi'izei
world to their advantages, in a
way that will probably repay them
j a thousand fold. Where in this
I grand display will Georgia stand !
i This question is about settled. Ap
peal after appeal has been made
by* the Governor and United
States Ootnmiss'ofier and the die
trict and county commissioners
fcr aid, and from all sections
comes the same answer. “No
funds." Not a dollar has been or
is likely to lie contributed by the
Slats, and the people of the cit
ies and country have turned list
lessly away from these appeals.
There is do where el-e to turn
and the effort to present the Em
pire State, at tliis grand exhibition
ol Amtricrn productions may ba
written down as a failure.
Hendricks In 4'lcyclhh'l
Cleveland, 0., October 11.—Ex
Goveruoi Hendricks arrived here
from Cincinnati this afternoon.
He was received at the depot and
escorted to the hotel by the joung
men's central deinociatic club and
a large reception committee. This
evening there oocured one o! the
greatest political den.or (rations
ever known in Oni . A mass
meeting was held in M. aumenUl
park and there was speaking from
two stands by Governor Hen
dricks, Senater Bayard, Governor
Hubbard, of Texas. Hon- tlow’e
i all, of New Hampshire, Colonel
John R Fellows of New York, Hon
H B Payne, Senator Pendleton,
Hou W. A Hensel, of Pennsyl
vania. Hou. Tracy Titus of Buffa
lo, and others. Gen. VV S Rose
crats presided at. one stand and
Congressman Furon at the other.
After the speeches there was the
largest procession of the /orch
bearers ever seen in this section—
estimated that from ien thousand
to fifteen thousand men were in
line, on horseback and on foot, in
eluding the demorritic legion of
Buffalo—KOO strong The park
was gorgeously illuminated The
J *inonstraiioii closed with a mug
niticent display of fireworks. Ex
cursions came in over every luit
wey line leading to the city.
Governor Hendricks was seremul
ed to night l>v the Buffalo Le
gion.
We endorse the vievis of the
Cons itution on the subject of pii
vute bankers. The State owes it
to her cit’zeus to protect them
from being swindled by bankers
who bundle the money of ihe peo
pie as well as insurance compand t
fertilizer manufacturers amt Rail
Road syndicates.
A man who deposits his money
for safe keeping in a private sav
ing bank or other piivate bankers,
oas no means of protecting hnn
belf, if the parties in custody of
this money, see proper to
squander it in wild speculation or
at a faro bank. And there is not
much difiereuee between the two,
at least, so far asfiliejfltectd dept s
itor is concerned.
Lei the Legislature take hold
of this matter in earnest and
adopt such legisla ion that in tin
future ilie man who misappropri
ates money deposited with him,
shall be guihv of larceny idler h
trust and subject’o the penalty
prescribed for such or met: by the
present law.
I nder the loose provisions of
our law the inducement for bank
ers to sp< culute on money left
with them for safe ketpiug, is too
great for pool - , weak bumaniiy.
tic Till!' II Speaks
THE HRCtPtJUTY OE THE COUNTRY DE
PENDS UPON THE SUCCESS
OF CLEVELAND.
We present below 'he sage ad
vice of the gnat lei dir if the
Dcniccintio party. Str’ctin by
uisease he teiiics firm the politic
al field to bust and his strength
iikl proba g his day?, and 'his let
ter is hi« far ewell address to ihe
count ly.
Tilden was the great leader of
reform iu his own State. He
smote thieves and etnb -zzlers of
public m mey hip ;ml thigh and
purified the \ei tn 11 lat had
become ro «i vdb jecnlation
Eight years ago the people er
dorsed him a? their Cl ief Megis
.rate, aud bu/ for his personal di -
ability, lie would he the democrat
ic slandaul b‘arer now. Stand
ing wit bone foot in the gtave, he
sends a message to Ihe American
people, that will carry with it the
weight of long experience and pro
plietic foresight:
“Mr. Cbaiiman at <1 G- ntlemen I
of the Committee: I thank yon
fur the kind terms in which you
have communicated the resolutions
adopted by the 'ate democratic
national convention. 1 share your
conviction that reform in the ad
mil istraiioD of the fedeial govern
ment, which is our gre t want,
and is indeed essential to the re
storation and pueserva ton of the
govermm nt itself, can ouly be
achieved t irougb the agency of
the democratic parly ami by in
stalling its representatives in the
cheif magistracy of the United
S ate-. T 1 o nob'e Historic*! tiM
ditions of ,ht democratic, party;
ibeprii cipies in which it was edu
cated and to which it has ever
be n n iu the mail!, faithful; i's free
dom from the corrupt influences
which grow up in the prolonged
possession ot power, and the nut
ure of the e emeuts wuich cons i
tute it —all contribute to qualify
it for tlmt mission. The opposite
characterizes and conditions which
atta h to the republic n party
in ike it hopeless to expect that
iliat party wiil be able io give a
better government >bau tbe de
basing system of fraud which dur
ing its asctndaecy, lias infected
official and poli ical life in this
c.untry. The democratic pariy
lad its origin in the effort of the
more advanced leaaers of the revo
Union to resist a perversion of
our government from the idea!
(an empbtnd by the joe pe.
Among its conspicuous founders
were Benjamin Franklin and
Thomas Jefferson Saimi-’ Adams
and John Hancock, of Massachu
setts : George Clinton and R>beit
II Livingston, of New York;
George \\ vtlie and -luiue- M idison
of Virginia. From the election of
Mr. Jefferson ns president in 18
00. tor sixty years tne democratic
parly mainly decided our national
po/icy. It (‘.vended the bounda
ries of the republic and laid the
foundation of all our cations/
greatness while it preserved tbe
limitations imposed by the consti
tution and maintained a simple
and pure system of domestic ad
ministration. Ou the other hand
the ropublican pariy has always
been dominated by principles
which favor legislation for the
benelii of particular classes at the
expense of tlie great bedy of /be
people. It has become dveply
tainted with the abuses which na‘-
urully grow up during long posses
sion of unchecked power, especlal
ly in a period of civil war and
false financial theories
'Phe patriotic and virtuuors ele
ment in it are now unable o em
ancipate it from the sway of the
selfish interests which sabbordi
nate public duty to personal
greed. The most hopeful of the
best ci izens it con'ains despair of
i s amendment, except through
its temporary expulsion from pow
er /i has been boustiugly’ asser
ted |by a modern Massachusetts
B/atesmau, struggling to reconcile
nimself and his followers to their
presidential candidate, that the
Republican party contains a dis
pn pot ionite share of tbe
wealth, culture and intelligence of
the country. Unprincipled Gref
tor., when taunted by James H.
with h's personal -var.t of consci
ence, answeied : ‘Thai is 'rue,
but I belong io a party that has a
great deal ol conscience.” Such
reasoneis forget tbe same claim
has been made in a l ages and
commies by defenders of old
wrongs against i<( w refonu. It
was adtged by die tones of Am
inerican rexoludou against pairiosi
of that day. It was, rt pen ted
against Jefferson, and afterwards
against Jackson. It was alleged
by the conservatives against those
who in England are endeavoring
to enlarge d.e popular snffVrage.
All history shows that informs it.
government must not be expected
from those who sit eeresly on so
cial mountain tops, enjoying /lie
benefits of the existing order of
things. Even the divine ; ut! or
of our religion found his folio vers
uoi among seif complacent l’htri
sees bu among the lowly minded,
fishermen. The npublican party is
largely made up ny iboie who
live by their wi s and who inspire
in politics to advantages . vei h ■
rest of mankind similar to 111 se
w hich their daily lives an d< voted
to securing in private busimis
The J.b mocralic party consists
largely of those who live by tin
work of their bands and wh se
political avion is governed bv
their sentiments or immuginatioi
It results that the Demoeiatic pai
ly, mote readily than the repub
iean party, can be moulded ;o
'lie support of reform measures
which involves usacritice to selfish
interest. 7he indispensible ne
eesity of our times is change of
administration in the gteat execn
tive office of the country. 7’hie
in my judgement, can on ! y be as
coinplished by the election of the
Democratic candidate for vice-pree
ideut. Samuel J. Tilden.
Ili l KMHM. Ills HOKoK
When Jackson shot McDonald
in Atlanta some time since for the
seduction of his wife public sympn
thy was with him and the general
verdict was hat he served him
right. McDonald was indicted in
the ci y court and fined six hun.
died dollars audit was only bv a
scratch that lie succeeded in escap
ing the chain-gang.
McDuiald lias asserted lroui the
outset that it was a put up job to
get to kill him but the tide of pub
lie sentiment run sos/rougag mus
him t: a l < loun 1 m few symps
thise,s
It was uq.po el that h s wife
w mid d.e from the wo in Is r e iv
id but she is wul uml new fe.tur
e i have deve opeil t a places Jfci-k
son is a veiy uuf .ieib e ; tilude
/ftS wife row s ides that her
n.isbauil wro e a note o .iJcL'on
el ami made her copv ,t and he
sent it o McD.nei, inviting him
to call at heir house, lie tkeu pos
ted hinmelf a uconvenioui place
nd attempted to kill bo h of tlie’u
What his pulp se va- can only
be cot jec tired. He now admits
(hit L' did force his wife o write
the n -le.
I’ublic sympathy, when these
fiic/s bieume known Cianged
front ai d Jackson is no a <1 m un
ced us bit/eriy Mi Done! was
mfore. 1 ast Saturday he
sent his children ha'-k to
bis wife and stated dial he would
leave tie city but aficrwards re
turned,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Ordinary.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES T LAMKINas a (■•ndi
da e for re-election to the ( iff e of
Ordinary of Gwinnett County at
the eh ction next January.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM P. COSBY a- a Candi
da*e for i-heiift'of Gwinnett Conn
ly at the election in January nex .
William Jl, .Mewboru will be
associated with him as Deputy.
Clerk Superior Court.
W e are authorized to announce
D T C’.lIN as a candidate for re
election io the office of Clerk of
the Superior Court of Gwinnett at
thenexi election.
For Treasurer
T o the Voters of Owinne I Count/
Desiring to change my present
business, I offer myself a ca .di
date for County 7'reasurer, at die
e ectioi. in January nex', and in
spect fully solicit your votes. ff
elected I promise to discarge the
duties of Treasurer to tbe satis tie
tion of the people. liesp.
William E Brown
T o the voter* of Gminnett County.
I hereby announce myse.f a can
dida'e for re-election to /lie oftme
of County Treasury. Profoundly
grateful to the people for their
supp rt in the past, I earnestly so
licit iheir votes again ai the Jan
uary election, pledging myse't, if
re-elected, to an honest and faith
fnl administration of the duties of
the office to the best of my ability
U. N. Robinson.
I hereby announce myself a c.»n
didate for Treasurer of tt.ee. nnty
of Gwinnett at the election .n Jan
uary next. And respectfully sulic
it ttie support of the v -ters of
the County, assnting them that if
elected I will faithfully discharge
the duties i 1 cumheut upon un.
C. Ptnnal Jackson.
Elder one of the two wool fac
tory boys.
At the soiicitat’, n of maty
fbieuds I res pee fully nutioui.se
myself as a candidate for Conn y
if o'e .Bed, tbe dudes
of the office shall be discharged
faithfully and correctly.
Jesse i Fate.
For Collector
TO THE VOTERS OF OWINNRTT COUNTY.
I henbv arm. mice myself as a
candidate Cor ilie office of Tax
Collect!.! of the County of Dwiu
nett; and earnestly solicit (he suf
frage of n.v constituents at ilie
ensuing election firi . I office. If
lam elected, Ido hereby pledge
myself to a faithful performance
of all tne duties entrusted. to uie.
Very Respectful Iv.
‘E. M. McD “ iei.
New Goods,
F A L L & WINT E R
1884!
The undersigned would especial ly invite the public to ve
stock an inspection when in want, of good reliable
GOODS
Having purchased 'argely in the Northern Markets of
LADIES DRESS GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING
For MEN and BOYS; L I D'ES CORSETS,SKIRTS J li’K
ETS&c, GENTS UNDER SHIRTS, DKESS-SH/R7S &o
BLANKETS, SHAWLS. i'U/NTS, ‘FLAN/VEL'S, BLL3AOHFD
GOODS, JEA/VS, CASSIMERS, BOOTS and SHOES HMID
WAR ft, NOTIONS, HATS. STATIONARY, //OSIER Y, Ac.
Having made nis selections in perst n ! e feels wnrrinfi d in a e
that he has got 3
WHAT YOU WANT
And at pr .-ces 'ha* will d *fy ci up ititi.in, vs oukap , i th,-: cu
kst ! To those in want of fine
Ready Made
He would sav come and see them for yourselvbS, and be convenienc
,\() S IK) 1)1) ) (}()()OS, Bat in as good stock as ccau be
found any where, and Superior to any ever brought to this place Ev
(try body invited to examine my STOCK, assuring then, satisfaction
if 'hey will give me a trial.
Thanking the p üblie for a hi end ilin ,f their patronage here
fore, he but hopes b y fair .ml liberal dealing to merit a rontmuur.
of the same.
NO USE IN GOIN y OFF
l’o spend your money wit h STRANGER S' iu other />/ / /'/ v ‘j,' y>u
bin, do so at home and support your own people, and build up vour
Mediants,
Especially when all things are equal.
Sept.mh . —Hmo JAMES 1). SPNCE,
I hereby ami. mice myself a
candidate for Tax Receiver of
Gwinnett County. I Know tlnn
lam competent io discharge t ln)
duties of the office to the sutisfac
don of the people. I lost oi.e
foo. at the bat’le ofGetysburg and
cannot do full labor eu the farm,
am poor, and lave a large family
dependent on me for support. As
the people seem det’ rmined to
know Low the candidates stand
on the stock hi v question. I will
Lore state that I aiu “For Fence.’'
if that beam me, let it be s».
WILLIAM A. PATRICK'.
To the voters of Gwinnett
A i die solicitation ol trlends, I an
liOiii ci- my soil a eain.li.ttle lor Tax Col
lector ol Gwinnett County, al ibe n< xt
elecliona nil-(.licit lh“ support ol the
people If eltc*(d 1 will endeavor to
disehaige the duties of the nfliee laid.-
lul ly and to the satlslsction ol the peo
ple Respectluily
J.N. Ritlkwik
To the voters oj Uuunnelt County :
I hereby anuounce myself a an
didate fcr ihe office of Tax C .1-
leetor of said county a' the elec
tion in January next 1 eaines'ly
solicit the support of my fne d->
and fellow citizens throughout
the county. If elected, I pledge
myself to a faithful ami impartial
dis’ Mge of duly.
Respectfully,
J. N. Vercer.
o the Voters of Gwinnett Countv •
I hereby announce tuyself a can
didate for the office of Tax Col
lector of Gwinnett County, at the
next election, and ask your sup
port. From my experience in the
office heretofore, I feel that I may
confidently assure the people, that
if lam elected, the duties of 'he
office will be ndminstered faithful
ly and to the satisfaction of the
people. Respectfully
James li. Jack-on.
Kilitor Jleruld. —Permit »i e
through yuiir columns, to inform
the voters of Gwinnett Co., thai T
am a candidate for the office ol
Tax Collector, I do not plead the
“Solicitation of numerous Iriend-. ’ j
but ask my fiiends and fellow (i i
zens fora situation that will en- I
able me bettei to provide tin liec
esi-arieaof life for my depeuden
family. *My acquaintances wii ]
testify that from a severe stroke „l
pifTUlysis, I am physically unab e
to do efficient labor or the farm.
If elected I shall endeavor to sat
isiy 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. Mayt.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce mv self a
candidate for Tax Reciever of
Gwinnett County, and earnesty
solicit the support of my frauds
and fellow’ citizens. If elected I
pledge myself o a faithful dis
charge of duty.
Thos. O. R. Lanifr.
We are autliorized to announe
I C DURHAM as a Candida' e for
Tax Collector of Gwinnett Coun
ty at he election in Jai uary
next.
To the voters of Gwinnett county
1 linreby announce myself u cui.ili
dale for tin office of Tux Co lector ol
this County. I mute „iliis announe. -
tticnt at the instance ol mv Iriends, wli .
nice me to submit my etuim- to th>- p ...
pie once more.
Many ol vo" know the inisloriune!
umior which I luhor. huvinir been per
(iianeptly babied by the loss ot my rii l.t
arm at ill battle ot Sliarsburz and I
need tbe office or I won I I not ; -k it
\s to my (•onif.etency. 1 irt. rla a |
who knov me as a leaelier ll ekclcd,
lam sat lad I can m l will di-ebara.’ !
tbe duties of the offi -. |o ’lie -alisl e
tiolis ol tlw people
I . N .1 Km hi fit.
To the voters ofG'oinnett t oirnti/-. -
By the solicitation «.>i my friend
I announce my name as a caudit I
date fcr Tax Collector of Gwinnet 1
County, at the ensuing e'eciion.
If 1 am elected I will endeavor
Io discharge my duty fai'hfullv. -
/ earnestly solici, the snppoi t of
all w r ho feel an interest in mv elec
tion.
Andrew J. Mayfield.
We are authorized ro amounte
JAMES O. WHITWORTH an a
candidate f. r Tax Collect r of
Gwinnett Court yat Uie January
election. If honored by the peo
ple with the (.Iff ’e he will discharge
its duties carefully and give the
people all the aceoinin alation con
sistent with a faithful discharge
of my duty -
To the inters <■/ G i Cm mu :
I I again announce myself a candi
date for office of Tax Reciever ut
the election iu January next. I
return my thanks to ray friends
for past favors, andjearnestly soli
cit their support Pledging mv
ec'f if elected to give all uccoiu no
d.i : ons that my time will admit
ol 1 teal that I can safely say
from my past experience that I
can discharge the duties of the
office so as to give satisfaction to
tbe couuty and stat».
Win M. HUNNICUri.
I announce myself a candida'e
for re-election to t'>e office of Tax
Receiver of Gwinne.t County at
the election in January next.
Dec. \V. Phair.
N E W FAI
AND I
WINTER GOO|
The tin lorsigned nils atteii i ,n to his s‘ock of V,H
received. Consisting of
///.') t; <)<>/> s, hoots , sno/cs, // \ 1 n, Tamil
HARDWARE, NOTIONS, AND A GENERAL LINK
usually kept i i this market. These Goods ate
a> as Inv prices as they can be sold My Motto is : S
"OUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS'"
I invite everybo ly who needs anything in my lins.i H
Goods for themselves.
I have also a desirable house and lot for sale. Si
and in good condition, with all necessary outbuild'ugx.
tains cue acre, is near the public square and a pleasant
If not sold before, wil 1 be sold !o the hig'ici i iddnii.Hj
day in November next.
R. N. Robin!
26th 1884.—2 id o H
“ISEMIWIUEW MJ
Having rufuivetl ;t Irtish supply o new pul
no tv ottering them tit prices to suit the dull lifl
I huy only or cash and sell only or cash, I H
more goods or the same tmwuut o money fl
man who buys on
30 to 60 Hays Timl
‘A NIBLE SIXPENCE IV BETTER THAN A SLOWSHB
Tn addition to a nil line of Groceries, U
Canned Goods, etc., will lie found a complete.■
DRY GOODS,
HARDW ARE,
CROCKERY,
BOOTS & SHOES
GLASS WARE,
noth!
Country Producl
In addition to keeping the cheapest house iu I
now prepared to handle all kinds of Country I
and will pay you the highest market price for y^B
CHICKENS
EGGS.
BUTTER.
BEESWAX. ~,,,
GREEN //H )h
DRY HIDES,
DRIED FRUr,
FEATHERS,
WOOL,
COEN'
ami everything else that can be bought and sold- . , #
Brinfi your produce to me when you want the l| n
price for ii iu mor.ey, or goods at
Money Pices
Thanking the public for past patronage, and ivskinf? *
ance »f the same; I am , ~
Itespectfullv, MILES E-
June 24th1884
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ls in ti,-,,*™
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dis.'lijo ge u, , W
•" llle "JcieM „f I
'"d |,,,. ■
. bu-i: .licit tl ■
■ .Sbou:,uß
Uie t-mnity ■
"" Ks| " "iv
nance 1 l,a Vfc tll ■
appeals
atiiioiiiiceiii,.;,, ■
~IU ' :V( ’iy one
solicited f„■ | lis ■
Suwannee. - e pt ■
-It the. Holiciutl
lriends 1 heivl JV a ,,1
a candi.late lorj ilt l
Receiver of b’ Wlllll J
if elected 1 pede e .J
11 1 discharge ~f ll|( l
beni upon me. 1
' r efy Ret
charlesm
h vr Coro
* We are au/horizn
J \MES II \YIL SO!
(1 a/e for die (tti,- e ,
Gwinue/Z Co, a/ /hee
uny next.