Newspaper Page Text
Thk jtrfV'CKrr HwitAt.n
•88525
l.*wr»nc*ville # Ga.
Tuesday Oct, Jl.t ISB4
RATIONAL DHMOCR ATI .' TIC'KOT
For Preridknt.
XTfSPHF.N G. CLEAVELAND
OF NEW FORK-
For Vice President,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
OF INDIANA.
FcR PRESIDENTIAL .KLKCTOBS
The Siateat Largo;
(Jxomu N Lister.
Prtsb F. Smite,
fob DISTRICT KLKCTORS
Firs/ District—
Spencer U Atkinson
Second District —
Ascmibaix T. Mclntyre, Jr
Third District —
Rufus M. Hodok.
Fount District —
Edgar M. Butt.
Fifth District—
Jana L Ttk.
Sixth District—
Washington Dessau
ttevantb District—
Thomas W Milne*
Eighth Ifistriot.
Joel A. Bili.ce*.
Ninth District—
Chari **'' f. Wellborn
' Tsnth District—
Alexander F Dai.et
FOR RKPRMHNTATIVK. 4!I?»iC©N
UREHB
E**M NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Met hU IN D. CANDLER
of Hall
Hugh .Simpson. »■ Atlanta gro
«-er, who was worth $40,000 a few
sine*, was adjudged a v.gram la*
week sod sent to jail. H liiskj
did it
Judge Kennerly Giamling, fo»-
insrly es Cussming, died in At lar
is recen ly.
THE BLK4 TMN
Tb* political history of thejcoui*
fry does not furnish a more bo/ly
contested election, where all the
means known to paitixan warfare
were more industriously euapky
cd, than in the election last Tues
day m Ohio. Both aides were
BiDte to infuse into a political con
. teat was aroused by able and elo
quern speakers and an active anti
untiring press
i But the Republicans had mon
a*oney, an army of officials, man
agedjmd directed by Blaine and
Logan iu person and by the expen
ditar* of half a million dollars,
and th* importation of voters they
succeeded in carrying the S ate
by a small majority. A majority
tbat-aimp'y shows that Ohio is
Hill a doubtful Bta*e in the Na
tional cob test tha' comes on next
month.
Ttie majority as auown by the
ufleisl rWuru* from a/I (he S'ati
ept a few counties, and these
have been beard from, and tbe re
port is regarded as entirely re
liable, is 11,3*1.
In a s'ate where tbe popular
vote amounts to about 800,OOC,
tbia majority ia so small tba/ a
rery alight ciiange will give tbe
Democrats a majority, and they
hare gone to work with renewed
Energy for victory and reform.
While the consolidated vote ot
the State shews a republican ma
jority the Democrats have elected
efeyen Congressmen out of twenty
en*. Ohio will stand in the next
house a democratic state, a majori
tyofher representatives being detu
oeraia, and if tbe eieciioa were I
thrown into tbe House we w ould
receive tbe vote of that stale.
We do not see anything discour
aging in tbia election. Tbe Dem
oerstie leaders have uever claimed
the state
It has gone Republican in every
National election sine* 1860.
They have taowev/r, recognized it
at doubtful and worth making a
strong eflort to secure its
•Sectoral vote
West Virginia held au elec ion
the same day and the Democrats
carried it by a small majority.
The official vote had not bean re
eeived up t» our latest advices,
Unt it is conceded that oar majori
ty will reach about five thousand.
Two huddred and one votes are
a majority of tbe electoral college.
Now tba South will cast her 153
| votes for Cleveland. With N w
, York 35, and Indiana 15, we have
a sufficient numbtr to elect. But
if we lose Indiana, and carry Ne*
Jersey and Connecticut, we still
have the fifteen votes. which ad
ded to New Yora seen res the nu
jority.
We count New York as cer-ain
for the Democrats. All the frac
tional elements have united, nnd
the party presents a solid front
With the large accessions fro>" the
independent Republicans there is
hardly a probability of the lo*« of
that State
S ov. tfendricks says that Indi
ana is certain. And he knows In
diana better /ban any man in the
Union. His name carried it eight
years ago, and there >s no reason
why the Democrats are not ns
strong *ow as they were thee.
Besides this our piospe.ts in
California and Wisconsin are very
eneouragiug. Still we do not in
troduce them in*o the calcn/ation.
Thus it will be seen at a g,unce
tint there is nothing to discourage
the Democracy. That they will
enter the contest in November
wi/h bright hopes of victory. In
fact, we have had an abiding t with
for tue last mODtb, the next elec
tion would bring a change in lUe
administration of the government.
We lielieve that the best interests
of ihe country demands thischange
and tliat the people appreciate its
necessity.
Aintli Us Artilierj
REUNION AT PONTE I>E LEON SPRINGS.
The NiDth Ga. Battalion of Ar
tillery held its first re-union at
Ponce de Leon Springs, neat At
lanta. last Wednesday. The no
tice of the meeting was so short
that a full attendance was hardly
expected. Th e veterans assem
bled in the city at ten o'clock and
were conveyed to the .Springs in
strtet cars. The meeting between
the comiades who La 1 soldiered
together m Tennessee. Kentucky
ind Virginia for th,ee years, was
as cordial as if they had beeu broth
ers This was the first time many
of them had met since tnc com
mand disbanded at Appomattox in
April 1865.
a few visitors, making in all, a par
ty of oi>b hundred and fifty. An
hour was devoied to th* rene
of oid acquaintances and Lana
shaking. At 12 o’clock the meet
ing was called to order by Cupl
Binaall, and prayer offered by A.l
jutant Lofion.
Caps Peeples was called to the
chair, and Lieut F. M Blunt elect
ed Secretary.
A number of let.era from mem
bers of ihe command, expressing
heir regie* at being unable to at
leLd, were read. Among Hum
were le’ters fiom Maj Leyden,
Oapi John \V Brown, Lieut Born
and John S Cargyle of Compa
ny C.
Speeches were made by Cap!.
Peeples, Adj Lofton and Cap!
Guess A perm Anont organization
was offected. for tbe purpose ofar
ranging for tbe reunion next year,
/’be officers elected were as fol.
lows:
President, T M Peeples; Vice
/‘residents, Capt. A 8 Tally, Cq A ;
Capt Ed Guess, Co B. : John S
Oargyie, Co C.; Lieut W J Born,
Co I)., and Capt W S Everest Co.
K. F M Blunt, Secretary, Han't
Krone Treasurer.
An Executive Committee of one
from each company’was also ap
pointed to obtain a full list of all j
members of e'/cb company with
their address, if living, and the
time aud place of tbe death of
those who may be dea 1 This list
to be made up by tbe secretary
and printed in neat pampble/ form
ready for distribution at tbe next !
meeting.
The next ro-uuiou w ill be belli
at Ponce de Leon on tbe 2nd
Wednesday in August, next, at
which time it is expected that
there will be a full meeting of all
the survivo'-s of tbe command.
After tbs business of the meet
ing bad been disposed of, tbe
members and visitors were invi ed
to au elegaut basket dinner that
had been spread by tbe mdies. No
one who witnessed the deft man
ner in which tbe tempting dinner
was disposed of would have donl t
ed that they were okl sold eta,
who had seen long marches on
short ratious, but diere was an
abundance for a'l, and tbe loud
luugh and innocent joke that went
round brought up memories of
tbe camp fires in the mountains
of Virginia.
At three o’clock tbe command
dispersed with an assurance that
next year would find them all pree
ant, or accounted for.
TOTHE PEOPLE
AX ADDRESS FROIW THS NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.
New- York. October, 17.—The
following was made public today:
Headquarters National Demo
cratic Committee. No. 11. West
24 street October 16. 1884—To
the people of the United States:
The result of the elections Tues
day last, iu the states of Ohio
and West V.rginia is before you.
Ohio chose republican electors in
1868 and 1872. and 1836. t\ **t
Virginia chose republican presi
dentiul electors in 1868, and 18-
72, aud d mocratic electors in 18-
76 and 1880. Garfield obtained
apluiality in Ohio in 1880 34,227
vo.es. 7’he republican candidate
in the late election for secretaiy
of state was aga hint soldier and
•a represenatt ve man. The vote
of the republican parly was bro
ken down by the weigh* of Mr.
Blaine, a factional seeker after
ihe presidency. The people
• here elected a democraic majori
lty of the congressional delegation
ot the state
WILL OO DEMOCRATIC IN NOVEMBER.
We may confidently expect a
majority in Ohio for Cl< velnndand
Hendricks in A’oveud v\ est
Virginia has by its apt* mini aud
decisive majority for t! e democrat
ic governor at the October election
already declared its purpose to
give its electoral vote for our can
didates in November. The Bkine
managers employed extraordinary
methods in both states They ex
pended not less than five hnod'ed
thousand dollars in Ohio, and m re
than one huudred thorn and in
West Virginia. In their political
work they did not use money only
They called from every state the
office holders l>est fitted to do the
work at which they wore pot.
They crowded these two stabs
with such men as they employed
in political jobs; men engaged in
the pest d service of the United
States. They left the veteran,
who had saved the life of the na-
tion. without the pay with which
they were entitled, under the pre
tence of havingau insufficient cler
ical force in the pension bureau,
and then used the commissioner
of pensions and a great number of
his clerks as parts of tbrir politi
cal machinery in the last elections
in Ohio aud West Virginia.
THE ABUSE OF OFFICIAL PATRONAGE.
It has been openly charged,with
out denial, that the payment of
he veterans by ihe commissionei
of pensions has been delayed by
him, with the pa pose of compell
ing them to vo e for Blaine. These
abuses of political power have
been committed under the over
looking eye of Mr. Blaine and with
c j, iue prfoiiromces would lie sub
ordinate t»' his personal service
and thebounty of the country be
made the means of advancing 1-is
personal interests. They made
the marshals of ihe United States
and their dopu ies, who ought to
be the guardians of the rigms of
ev ry citizen of the United States
part of their machine force. They
armed them and incited them to
violence and outrage. They ex
pect to pay for the weapons and
services of these men out of the
reaaury of toe United Stales.
They made Blaine one of their
county and ward workers in Ohio
and West Virginia and he entered j
with zest upon his family dudes.
They devisej with his knowledge
the methods of compelling work- 1
men to vole as their employers die I
ta*ed; theykept him in da ; ly asso
.nation with the worst elements of
their political organization; they
made him their counselor in every
disreputuble plan which they de
vised to promote his success. He
could not have been a stranger to 1
their purposes to make gains it
Cincinnatti at the election by using
armed deputy marshals and ne- j
grots to drive voters from the
p >lls.
blaink’s personal corruption.
Tbe methods of therr campaign
in Ohio and Virginia, and tbe
share of their Candida es in these
methods, have added to thei ppro
brium already resting upon bis
name, and have assured bis defeat
in the genera! election in Novem
her. Blaine htsl.een a member
of the bouse of represenatives, a
senator in congress secretary of
state of the United States.
He has oeen accused of corrupt
ly using bis influence as speaker
and as a member of the bouse of
represenatives for bis i .dividual
profit His misconduct has been
proved by his own letters. These
I ave confronted him wheiever be
lias gone. L, has attempted no
explanation. The ph razes of
these letters are so well known
dint they are by-words on the
stree s and jests on tbe stage. A
speaker of tbe house of repiesen-
| a tiv«s, a member of that bouse,
who would divert bis influence for
money or property, might avail
himself of the larger opportunities
whicn tbe office and powers of
president affords. These are not
words directed by pur y rancor,
iliey sum up the judgement of
that independent press, which will
and must remain the buiwork of a
ood ind comtituiional govern
ment They express tbe convic
tion of tbe lee ding republican jour 1
Hals, and tbe belief of these re
publican statesmen whose love
of country has forced them to de
tlure that the nomination of Blaine
was one not fit to be made.
THU HOPE rail NOVEMBER-
There are reasons for our con
fidence that we will achieve vic
tory in November The army of
office holders engaged for a month
past manipulating votes in Ohio
Him West Virgiuia must now dis
band. Each man of the number
must go to his jwu place. The
commiseiono-r of pensions, and his
bureau clerks cannot be concen
trated for political purposes in No
vember election. When they are
acting individually at their sever
al states they will be unable
to do mischief. The marshals
of the United States, by rea
son of the powers which they
exercise, may agr.in do no harm
in November. They ought to un
derstand that what they may I ave
done, and what they do, they will
hereafter hold to thb strictest ac
count by a justly indignant peo
ple. The nopes of reward and the
piomises of indemnity which the
republicans hold out to them will
noi avail tliem in the days which
are dose *t hand. The country
is fnllv aroused.
THE COUNTRY ALARMED. ,
It is alarmed by the corrupt in
ffiieiices surrounding Mr Blain,
and will reject him as President.
Mr. Blaine has growu rich; the
men arouud him have giownrich
the specu/ators whom he aided by
forming laws to suit them, are rich
the corporal ions which he has
helped have monopolized ihe pnb
l.c land, but trade has dwindled
the commerce of the country is iu
danger; "dlls are staodiug idle;
where wages h? ve not been stopped
they are reduced, mechanics and
laboretsgo about seeking employ
merit in vain; women and children
are begining to want bread, and
the farmer cau find no profitable
market for his grain, These cir
cumstances afford conclusive
proof that a few interests b '.ve
been cared for by the republican
ir- ">agers at die expense of the in
leiestof the present body of the
people. The creation in this fav
ore l land of such extremist of
wealth and prosperity and the
evil days which have overtaken al
who are engaged iu labor are not
i vour fault.
WHERE THE FAULT LIF.K.
It has been, and is the fault of
these selfish men who use the
powers which you give them for
their own a-ivancement. Leav
ing you to fare the best you could.
It is for you to determine wheth
er these evils shall continue adn
increase, or diminish and end l y
general prosperity, shared in m
all alike. You have the right to
expect that your party leaders, to
whom you have given support
amt recorded honors in past
years, will lay aside all differences
and win an everias ing clai n up
on your giatitude by making com
mon caus« in your supreme efforts
to obtain the blessings of good
government.
THOROUGH ORGANIZATION CALLED FOR
You will not be disappointed. Re
« trrtow ■ihtMvrfttVg ’ *\J'tee'
presidency can oniy bea.su ed be
your complete organization. Wlieo
men are of one mind and want ly
.upress their Opinion upon the
community in whicn tney live
they must, stand 'oge her and
work together. The b gh< st and
best orgunizition of which men
are capable is ‘hat in which every
man warts to do that part of me
common work which he can do,
and do with all his might. Your
organizations should be of »uch a
naiare, and if they nre Governor
Cleveland will be elected in Nov
vember by an nuparallelled maiori
ty.
M H Barnnm, Chairman,
A P Gorman.
( h e Cong nal Committte.
THE OI.I> STORY
We might have filled two of
our columns this morning with
the particulars of a sensations
scandal which came near culma
nating yesteidayin a tragedy. It’s
the same old story—man s deprav
ity ; the ruin of a fair and youth
fm girl ; the grief oi her aged and
loving paren's,and the shame aud
anger of her brothers. The
youug man implicated in the diffi-
culty yesterday is not thought to
be guilty. But those who are
working to pr> vent a mother
from reclaimi g tlieirerring child
are too low in /he siums of ueprav
ity for the worst punishment that
cou'd be rae'ed out to them.
The parents of the nnfommate
girl are highly esteemed by onr
entire commnnity. and are reckon
ed “gill edge" in both social and
commercial' circles. We deep
ly sympathise wi h them in their
grief
Tbe brother of the young lady
stated to our reporter that he hail
no charges <o make against the
young man will whom himself and
brother had die difficulty, as they
may not be justified in believing
him guilty of having wronged
them.—Rome 6a. Courier.
A negro girl in Frank'in county
was seti'i-in cd to he penitentiary
for life sot hi ling |, t father.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For < htniNAßi.
W i- are authorized to announce
JAMES T LAMKIN as a c*ndi
da e for re election to the office of
Ordinary of Gwinnett County at
‘he elec' on next January.
For Sheriff.
AN e are author zed to announce
WILLIAM P COSBY a* a Candi
da'e for Sheriff of Gwinnett Coun
ly at the election iu January next.
William ft l Mewboru will he
associated with him as Deputy.
We lire uuthojizect ♦ „ anuounce
James M Patterson as aeandiilu e f.,-r
sheriffof Gwinnett fount vat the Jan
usr.v election. Daniel M Corn will
o% associated wit n Uiiu a* deputy .
Clerk Superior Cor : r.
Wo are authorized to announce
D T C’.IIN as a candidate for re- ,
(lection 10 tho office of Clerk o f
the Superior Court of Gwiureit atj
thenext ebclion.
i'oK Tli EASE HER
To/Ac Voters of Gwinnett Count / ]
i
Desiring to ehauge my present
business, I ofler myself a ca idi
date for County 7'reasurer, at ihe
e 1 potior. in January nex*. and re
spectfully solicit your votes. If
elected I promise to disc urge the
duties of Treasurer 10 the satis ac
tion of the people. Keep.
William E Brows
To the voters of Qrmiunett County :
1 hereby announce myself a can
dida*e for re-election to /he office
•f County Treatu’y. Profoundly
grateful to the people for their
support in the past, I earnestly ro
j licit their votes again at the Jan
• uary election, pledging myseit, it
re-elected, to an honest and faith
! fnl administration of the duties of
the office to tlie best of my ability
li. N. Robinson.
I hereby anuonnce myself a c.n
didate for Treasurer of the county
of Gwinnett at the election .n Jan
nary next. And respectfully solic
it Ibe support of the voters of
the County, assuring them that if
elected I will faithfully dischaige
the duties ircumbent upon me.
C. Peunal Jackson,
Elder one of the two wool fac
tory boys.
At the solicitation of nia> y
faiends I respeci fully announce
myself as a candidate for Coun'y
Treasurer, li elected, the du'ies
of the office shall be discharged
faithfully and correctly.
Jesse 4. Pate.
For Collector
TO THE VOTERS OF GWINNETT COUNTY.
I hereby aunounce myself as a
candidate for the office of Tax
Collectoi of the County of Hwin
neit; and earnestly solicit the snf j
frage of my const'tuc'i s at the
ensuing election fori , i iffice. If
f nut elected, Ido hereby pledge
myself to a faithful performance
of all toe duties entrusted, to me.
Very Respectfully.
E. M. McD. ihi.
I hereby announce mv. elf a candi
date for the office es 'i*a.\ Collector,
and if elected pledge an honest and
faithful discharge of dur.v.
John W. Gower,
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Tax Receiver of
Gwinnett County. I Know that
lam competent 'o discharge t/ie
dutieß es t he office to ihe sal iwfac
don of the people. I lost
cactiot ao nh iatarir en the farm,
a n poor, and I ave a large family
dependent on me for support. As
the people seem det-rmined to
know Low the candidates stand
on the stock la v cjnestion. I will
here state that I am "For Fence. >'
if that beats me, let it be so.
WILLIAM A. PATRICK.
New Goods,
FALL «5c WINTER
1884!
The undersigned would especially invite the public to ve
stock an inspection when in want, of good reliable'
GOODS
Having purchased largely in the Northern Markets of
LADIES DftESS GOODS, HEADY MADE f’T OTurve*
For MEN «nd BOVS: LSDIES I«RSETs SKli?rs H f »oi-
UNDER SHIRrs,
BLANKET'S, SHAWLS, PR/NTS *FI
OOODS, -TEA.VS, CAKSIMERs, BOOTS »,hi SHOFs? L SVi,'k ED
WAR/, NOTIONS. MATS. SmFV‘ 1 '
**> -™Win
what you want
m « « «-.
Ready Made
He would sav come and see them for yourselves aml i,„ „
, JVO SHODDY GOODS, lot in
found anywnere, and Superior to an> ever brought to ti,;« ? au ,G
ery body invited to examine my STOCK assurine- it, P . ac ® Ev
if ihey will give me a .rial, curing them
ThaDkir.g the p üblic for a libeml 1 1, i, < ) n, pil .
*** b) ' *" d *•*»« »oi! ."at
NO USE IN GOINI OFF
To spend your money wiili ST RANGERS in other M llf ft' ft rol
but do bo at home and support your own people, and build up y o £ r
Mediants,
Especially when all diings are equal
oept ftth 3mo. JAMES R SPENCE,
To the voters of Gwinnett
At the solicitation of friends, I an
■tout ce my i< li t> candidate lor Tax l 'ol
I ctor ol Gwinnett County, at the next
electiona nd solicit the support of the
people If elected I will endeavoi to I
discharge the dalles of the office faith - !
fully and In the Satisfaction ol the pin
pic" ltespeclluily
J, N. ItCTI.KDOK.
v *-/_
To the voters of Gwinnett County :
I hereby announce myself a c an
didato fi r he office of Tax C >l
-of ssid county at the elec
tion in January next. I earnestly
solicit the support of my friends
and fellow citizens throughout
the county. If elected, I pledge
myself to a faithful and impartial
disc 1 arge es duty.
Respectfully,
J. N. Veriter.
o the Voters of Gwinnett County :
I hereby announce mvself a can
iHdnte for the i tfi ot lax Col*
i lector of Gwinnett County, at ti e
■ next election, and ask jour sup
port. From my experience iu die
office heretofore, I feel that I may
i confidently assure the people, that
■ if I am elected, the duties of die
office will be adminstered faithful
lv aud to the satisfaction of the
people. Respectfully
James R. Jackson.
Editor Herald. —Permit me
through your columns, to inform
ti e voiers of <»winnett Co., that J
am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector, I do not plead the
“Solicitation of numerous fiiende."
but ask my friends and fellow eid
zensfora situation that will en
able me bettei to provide the nec
essaries of life for my dependent
family. My acquaintances will
testify that from a severe stroke of
paialvsis, 1 am physically unab'e
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
theaetive support of all my friends
I am. Very Respectfully,
Isaac 8- Mavt
For Tax Receiver.
We art* authorized to announce i >u
v id \V Andrews as a candidate for Tax
Receiver of Gwinnett County at the
January eject ion,
To the voters ifG'l'innett I 'ouaty : —
By tlio solicitation oi niy friend
I aunounce my name as a candit
date fi r Tax Collector of Gwim.et
County, at the ensuing election.—
If 1 am elected I will endeavor
to discharge my duty faithfully.—
1 earnestly solici. the support of
all who feel an interest in my elec
tion.
Andrew J. Mayfield.
I hereby announce mv self a
candidate for T..x Rtciever of
Gwinnett t'onnty, and earnesty
solicit the swYzenfc. *lf elecKcf’l
pledge myself io a faithful dis
charge of duty.
Tiros. O. R. Lanier.
\\ e are authorized to nnnoune
I C DI RHAM aa a Candida'* for
Tax CoJtctor of Gwinnett Coun
ty at he election in Janinn
next.
Yielding to the solicitation of
my friends, I hereby announcejmy
self, for the office of Tax Receiver
of Gwinnett County, and if elect-!
cl will thoroughly and promptly i
discharge the dudes of ihe office, j
Hoping my friends will remember ,
me at the ballot box in the Jamia
ry election,
I am Respectfully, Ac.
John 8. Porter
To the voters of Gwinnett county
1 hereby announce invself a candi
date for the office of Tax (in lector of
this County. 1 make this annoime
nenl at the instance of mv Irie uls, who
urge me to snbniit my claiins to the p o
pie once more.
Many of vo" know the oiislorinnos
umlor which 1 labor, having been per
munei’lly nlmblerl by the loss of my right
arin at th» buttle ot Shursbnr*. and I
need'the office or I would not -k it
As to my coin|ie!eti.“v. 1 refer ta ail
who know me us u teacher. It ehcled,
lam vatisfied 1 cun and will decharge
the duies of the ofti ■> to the saint e
tions ol the people
I. N J. Hrambiett.
We are authorized to aruonnee
JAMES (). WHIT WORTH as a
candidate for Tax Collector of
Gwinnett Conn yat the January
election. If honored by the peo
ple with the office he will discharge
its duties carefully and give the
people all the accommodation con
sistent, with a faithful discharge
of my duty
To the voters OJ Gvn.i i t ( i.tl ty :
I again annource myself a candi
date for office of Tax lleeiever id
the election in January next. I
return my thanks to my friends
for past, favors, and earnestly soli
cit their support Pledging my
self if elected to give all aceom no
da<' me that my time will admit
of. I teal thst I can safely say
from my past experience that I
can d isebarge the duties of the
office so at to give satisfaction to
I the county and at at*.
Wm M. HUNNICUT T.
/ aunounce myself a candidate
for re-election te office of Tax
Receiver of Gwinue t County at
i the election in January next.
Geo. W. Pharr.
NEW FALI
AND I
WINTER GOOD!
The undersigned eills alien ion to Ins s'oek of New (Foil
received, c.msisting of I
I)RV UOOD\ HOOTS, SHOES, /IM S, Fa J/r.vaunrM
HARDWARE. NOTIONS, AND A GENERAL LINE "F ()■
usually kept in this market. These Goods are offered t,. tu ■
■* * "“"'l'l 3*y lUOtIO is : ■
QUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS*’*
oJJffsss? **•«“ '“>■ '»«* -J
I have also a desirable house and Si mated ini
tains'r ne co ? dlli ‘ OD ’ * ,tll all necessary outbuildings. The loti
If not siddhTfo* * l ® a -i| t | hepU i l i lc Bc l' ,are an(l a ploasnnt placetnll
le !n Novtw’ ! ° ,h ” “«>“» ■*'•>» •» “* <■ 1
R. N. Robinso
August 2fith 188J.—2n>o
"HE uuuie m bsi ia:l
' Iy only op c f sh sell only or cash, 1 wit giH
note goods or the same amount o money than |
man who buys on ' ■
30 to 60 Days Time I
A NIBLE SIXPENCE IV. BETTER THAN A SLOW SHILLING*
in addition to a nil li ne of Groqeries, Ptovisiol
Canned (roods, etc., will lie found a complete ineof 9
!>RY GOODS,
HARDWIRE,
CROCKERY,
BOOTS <fc SHOES
GLASS WARE,
NOTIONS AX*
Country Produce! I
la adthlion to keeping the cheapest house in town,
now pr epaied to handle all kinds of Country Produt*
;md will pay you the hiahest market price for your
CHICKENS
EGGS,
BUTTER.
BEESWAX.
GREEN //IDES.
I dry hides, RAW
DRIED ERUI"\
FEATHERS,
WOOL,
CORN,
OATS.
and everything else ihat cun be bought and sold.
Brinfi yuur produce to me when you want the highest mark* l
price for it in money, or goods at
Money Pices
Thanking the public for past patronage, and asking a continu
ance ut the same; I am
, Respectfully, MILES E. EWING
Jnue 24th1884
To the voters
I hi; duties of tliH ,«* I
of my abilitv. " i ' 1 " ■
Ver J lte«pj
w '"SI
L ■
. “nneunce mvaelf. I
tor the office of" la M
hot I'OC lUae luv \'l
ited me to mn‘—butf'l
>« money in the
it, and believe | ■
discharge the <liUi
in accordance with the !■
to the ii.teitst of the ■
county and the , JBj
fore solicit the vute, O 'J
citizens. Should I fail ol
the county it will i )e Jj
mess m my f«iuii y
nance [ have to iu»kiJ 1
appeals for votes. |AI
announcement t 0 1
that every one 1
solicited for his V( „ e % l
< J T.l
Smvannee, Sept. 2'.lth 1
■lt the solicitation I
friends [ hereby an,
a candi late for tic.*
Receivor of Gwinnett (J
if electe*! I pledge niy H j,|
ful discharge of Uu-uM
bent upon me ■
Very ltespe.il
GH A RLES M. 1 in^l
for Coroner I
We are authorized i Oa J
JAMES H WILSON. J
da/e for /he itfice of ( J
Gwinne// Co, a/ /he elee/J
uary next,
TANITE
WHEELS ub
'RINDINO MACHIWBs
4^2
A N “IS
vM!«mi) y BAVt.
■“'M A j •dtm-j.
'Jf 1 !" jo^l
■ " I
• * H:
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