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Thk GwINJ'KTT Hkhaid LawrctncflviHe, - • Ga. Ttte»d*y Not., llth ] sK4 Got. McDaniel was iaiiugura: ed last Saturday. Palatfca Fm, had an SBOO,OOO tire last. Saturday. The streets of Atlanta seem '.o lie loaded with foot-pud*. To » '<>l. T. t\ Lavnshe Did you not let your loot e*ip shoot the time “you got (bar. Your a Truly. It is now in order forjourl’i cle Sammy Tilden to rise up and make a few broken remarks. Half dozen bills have already been introqucfid in tbe Legislature to amend the Cod*. When Evan Howell and Henry Grady charged the House of lfep resec tat ivea they announce* 1 a ines sage ftom the American people If the election of Cleveland does no more than clean out that old rat hole in Atlanta, called the Custome House, his cal ing wil not be iu vain The electors for this state as semble at 12 o’c'.ock M. on 'he first Wednesd iy iu December tc cast their votes tor President and Vice President. We nominate for President of the United States in 1888. Thrums A. //eudvieks, of Indiana. He must not ride behind any more. Now that die excitement of the election is over let the people drop back into business again. It will take jus' as much work to make n living undu Cleveland as under Blaine. TbfcVolWel. people have been deceifatLby. their Republican mas ters, and led to believe time the elee-tiwh^bf; UJeveapd sounds the dealt'knell to 'Ueir liberty This is a ('.rave mis'ake under which tliey.oU'q laboring. They wid find i hat the Democrats will give them all tl>eir,lights of life, liberty and ! propel t-y. And that their best friends are the people arnon/> whom, they were raised t «■ ■**-■ ■ ■" ■■ The I.egislal tire The General Assembly of <>eor gia convened last Wednesday, and proceeded at once to organize Id the Se-ata there was a spirite 1 contest for the Presidency. l»e --tween Hon H It Cailion, of Clark W R Rankin, of Gordon, and John j» Davidson cf Richmond. On the third ballot Cant Carlton was elected by a large majority. The orgabiza'ioc was complet ed by the elec* ion jf W A Hariis Secretary, A 1 Cameron. Messen ger and L J Aired, Doorkeeper. In the House, William A Little, of Muscogee, was elected Speaker, Mark A Hardin, Cleru, J R Smith, of C< ffee, Messenger ai d R J Wil son, of Richmond, Doorkeeper. T’he body was then announced ready for business and a commit tee was appointed to notify the Governor Gov McDaniel sent iu bis annual message, w hich have »e not apace to either priut entile or a sud synopsis this week. It is an able and comprehensive re view of ..the .condition of the State, and suggests a number of impor tant meusurss that should receive hjbh attention of the General Assem bTy'during this session PATKIOTU KEJOICIKd “SHOUT THE GLAb MbINOS, **/ EKJI.TWGLY JUNO JEHOVAH TRIUMPHS. OLEVFLAND 18 RING ! I The whole country is itb:a*, witu rejoicing oyer the election.' The_ fears and doubt that hung 'like a cloud Over the country for several days, Mule the result trtm bled iu the balance gave way on 1 ast Friday to one long shout of j triumph and thanksgiving. In all the great cities and even the smaller towns the people, young and old, turned eut to man ifest 'heir joy ovei the success of Democra'ic principles and honest . government. Atlanta never witnessed such a S soejie as was presfeiited on Ler streets Friday evening and night. A procession .was formed and marchtd into ihe Legislative halls and adjourned both hou«es. Gov. McDaniel, Gen 1 aw ton Hon Tom Hstrdeinan and others addressed the gathering crowd, the bloody shirt wjjs burned in front of the Custom House, and by night the whole city was one vast sce-e of ... excitement. A torch light proces sion a mile long paraded the streets, with blasts bands, tin h'lrns and wtre welcomed ev ry where by illuminated house i and cheering crowds of men, women and children. Gov. Brown, Senator Co'quitt, Nat Hammond, lhr Carlton anc others made pa riotie speeches. Busin*"* >»«* Hispei ded and tile t»wu *ai g,v en U p t 0 r<j "'Jubilee. Maul Elected! 219 Electoral Votes The Y.-ar of jubilee tias Come CLEVELAND WiL'_ BE INAU GURATED ‘ TURN THE RASCALS OU IV DEMOCRATIC COLUMN. Alabama, 16 Arkansas., " Connecticut, 6 Delft ware 3 Florida, 4 Georgia 1- Indianft, I* l Kentucky, 13 Louisiana, N Maryland, 3 Mississippi 9 Missouri lb New Jersey, 9 Worth Carolina, 11 South Carolina 9 New Yerk 36 Tennessee 12 Texas 13 Virginia, 12 West Virgiuia, 6 219 Republican, 182 Cleveland's M/ijority 37 After a long week of anxiety and exciiemen l , the glorious t ews conies in an authentic shape that the Democratic party has carried the election by a clear majority of 37 electoral votes. For twenty four years tbe Republican par‘y inis been in power, and have used that powei with an utter disregard ot constitutional limi/a ions and i lie rights of /lie people. Eight <ears ago ihe country declared by its verdict at the ballo 1 box tha/ there sliou d fce a change, but by fraud and force the will of the people was defeated and another ease of four years was giveu them Four years ago (hat same party honey-combed with corruption bought t/ie Presidency by the most shameless use of money.— But Provideuce has aided us this time, and the bat le cry from one ond cf the Union to the other, lias been “tura the rascals out and r e tore honest government. The glorious news comes from every reliable source tl a 1 the C um ry is redeemed and ihe people rule. The only doubt lhat now exists is in reference to the vote if die grout state of New Yoik. The South, with Indiana. Connoc licutt and New Jersey are so clear v Democratic that tnere is no •hance for controversey, but in New York the majority is so small that die unscrupulous men, who lefied die will of the people eight years ago and side die presidency ire hunting some excuse to raise ib issue, in that state. Fortunately we have a Demo orutie Administration in tha‘ state who do not intend that by fraud ir force, bribery, or chicanery the honest vote shall be falsifl e 1, The gre.it newspapers of New Vord City have exhaasied every ueaus of securing a full, acnrate md complete vote of the state and the Herald, Times, Sun, and World, aftera careful review of the vo/e declare that Cleveland’s elec t on is beyond question. Tv e exac u/iijority has not been aecortaUed ami wi'l not be ut.tii the board 0C Couuty Commission ers, who meet tad iy, have announe td the result officially but it will be between on« thousand and fif teen hundred. We give below the latest telegrams from rtliable s mroesto the Constitu/ion : Nvw iiork, November JO—To tl e Constitution : The situation is uu.-hang- : The republicans ad mit now tha' Cleveland has a plu ra ity on the face of /he leturns. Their plan is t > thro » the maoer into liiigat'on before par 'izan judg e-. They will not succeed. W e are watching every point. Tnere is not the least question about Cleveland's inauguration. Jo.-eph Pulitzer, Editor New York World. New York, Nov. 10—1 a m—To the Constitution: There have he n no correction* to day of the Sun’s returns, wuieh sti' si.ow Cleveland 1.198 ahead 1!.,,, i* no danger that the tn.m will not prevail. The Sits. Albany N A .. Nov. 10, •> a in— To the Consutir.iou: The pluiali ty in fbe state, according to the official figures received by Chair uan Manning from the county clerks in the v trious couuties, is 1,2.14 ihe Vo.e will be canvassed by the county boards on Tuesday [ *'ate bo Aid *f eanvai*- era meet oil the 19lb u<st Ibe Cleveland electors will certainly bt d e urml elected, notwithstand ing the iiiacliiim ions of the repub li :ho managers. The Arcus. New York, Nov. 9.—The New York 'l imes this morning, eam tnsuung upon the else ion, says: “Reports received from ihe va lions Slate i yesterday do not. change the general resu t ot die presidin'al el etion, but only con firm <he choice of Gov. Clove and. Iu New York state a few changes caused by recounts in three coun ties, reduce the democratic plurali iy lo 1,280. The electoral codege therefore, remains as given yewtm day morning—2l9 for Cleve aml and 182 for Blaine. From other slates mire full de ails are given of the result, especially in the eltc tion of congressmen. The Herald says; Our returns this morningdo not alter the resul' .<s heretofore given Ghover Cleveland is elected ptesi dent of the Uni/ed States by a ma jority of thirty-seven electoral votes, as we announced on the morning after tbe election. Noth ing cau change these figures. His plurality in mis state is nearly two thousand. Complete retarns are in. The figures Lave ad beta care fully compered, addel anti re-ad ded. The 3G electoral votes « f New York will be cast for Pr< snlent Cleveland. Precautiot s nave been taken at A'baty by tbe governors friends to have copies taken of all the lists received from the county clerks throughout the state. If any returns hereafter sent iu by mail suould differ from the figures already received arigorous accoun 'ing w.d be demanded of the per Hon who tray have tampered with them. The Sun says: A few slight changes were made in the eiectisin returns from three counties iu this sta'e yefelerday which reduced Cleveland's p anili ty, as shown by 'he Sun’s table, from 1,205 to 1,198. Blaine’s pin tali y. m Livingstone county was increased one, and Esex county t«o ; and Cleveland’s plurality in Quern;, county was decreased five, the smallne •» of the changes which are the resub of clearical er ror, tends to strengthen the proba bility of the siib'untial corectness ot /be figutes wbich tue -un lias been enabled to piesent to its read ers. In the returns fiom a'l oth er 57 counties, no changes have been made, although in several in stances correctness of figures giv enyesterday have been retested and confirmed. Kteeiioua Uj Ihr Legislature. The first iwo weeks o. the Leg islat ure is devoted to elections and il is impossible for any ousincs9 of impel', ance to be transacted until' these elections are disposed of. During diie week the Legisla ture will tlect a Sexatcr to suc ceed Hon. J E. brown, whose term expires next March. No op position has thus far been develop e l to bis re election,and it is there fore presumed i hat he will suc c.ed himself. We believe the peo (fie generally are s dialled with his course doling his term, acd his re election wid give sa'isfaction gen erally. t -bulge of the Snptemc Court is also to he elected to tucceed Judge Blauford. He is acandi dne for re-elec ion and will proba bly have opposition. It is s’ated that Judge Jouu W. H. Under wood and Judge Stewar- will run. Both of these gentlemen will have coi.siderab'e strength, and if they am ounce themselves a hot contest may he expected. In addition to these offices there are about half the Superior Court jndgo ail J Solicitors General to elect. In nearly every circuit there are a numoer of candidates and the members are daily bestig ed with anxious candidates and their ftieuds, who are untiring in their efforts to secure a pledge.— Tc new members this is exceed ingly vexations and boring.as they are not sufficiently informed to de teimine who is the nm to sup port. A very active fight is being made fox the Solici or Generalship of the Western Circuit. Our pres eut Sol oitor, A L .ui/chell, is a candidate f«r re-election, and is opposed by Mr. Brown, an attor ney at Athens. Bad, of them are on hand and working faithfully (o secure their e'ection. /lie Cummuig Claiionsuys thu Mrs Beck and Miss Addie Bailey, who woie murdered in Clayton by E a gene Beck, were brought to the place for burial. And that ti.eir remain j were accompanied by Mr. Swott'ord, of Riibuu county wlio wa* engaged to be mat lied to Miss Addle. I hey were to have 1 ft Ciaytou so as to reach Cum unng on Saturday evening and the marriage was to lake place on t u ' day evening But they all arriv ed one dxv earlier, two of them dead and me other a broken-heart ed level', who had washed beside his keiro/hed un il her pu’se ceas ed to heat, uud tnen with bowed lmad mid bleeding heart, a 'Com pavned her remains to their lust ffsimg place. Will Clevrlsnd be luniiKumi v<l? That, is the portentnus question asked on every side. In v>ew of the fraud< eight yea r a ago, the conn try is disposed to look for some star*ling development, and serious fippreh* nsions are fel> that our grand victory will not bear its legi iuia « fruit. L is well known that the Kepnb ltcan office holders are despera e, ut.d will not submit to see the pa t ronage and spoils, which they have so long enjoyed, pa*s from their hand , without a desperate strug gle. That they will huh at noth ing that promises success, nobody question*. but foruuately we have men at the uelm who are equal to the occasion, snd the sentiment of die country will not counte nance or **ndois* another fraud by which the rights of millions of freemen t re ignored. “Forty-four, forty or fight,” was the old battle cry in tbe days when free-soilism was rampant and the lives and fortunes of thirty mil/- ion people were involved. tnd now when the question is square ily made whethir this great gov ernment shall be controlled by the people or by fraud and bribery, tbe issue is one winch bad as wed be set'led now as in /he future. To show the drift of public sen timeut ou this |subje t. we mik e the following extracs : Albany, New-York, November 7.—1 :i5 a. in.—By Associated Press. —In an interview with the Troy Telegram reporter to-ni lit Daniel Manning said : “I think Cleveland has carried New-Yoik by 1,500 plurality.” Tie Albany Aargut says •, “The declaration of a canvass ug board of a siale makes the le ums of that state valid ; also the only certifies’ l l f its electorial vote which is reelvab e. The canvass ing boards of ihe democratic s ates vil 1 le. no fraudulent and false vote be lyinglv declared the vote of tha l state, blit the vote will be declared, certified and sent for ward. The democratic house of represenafi7cs will I*7 noue oilier than /he true vole be counted. To Mr. Blaine i/ is jus? an well that these facts be told now. No fraud ulent commission will put Ja les G. Blaine in the white he use or ktp <' rover Cleveland out of it Let him who attempts it be kill d. T he legal consequence of killing hi.n wi'l betaken care af ei wards. Governor Cleveland said : “t believe I have been elected president, and nothing but the grossest fraud cun keep me out of it. and tha’ we will not permit.” Brooklyn. N If., Nov. !).—1 a. m —To the Constitution. The elec tion of Cleveland is assured. Only i very few doubt that lie will be conuted in and will be inaugurat ed. The people wil allow notr.ck erv. fiemv Hard Beecher. Ex-United Sta.es Senator J B Gordon, of Georgia, next spoke. He said that for the first time iu a quai ter of a .century, lie could greet hit hearers as his fellow countrymen: “For the first time since t'>e hos ii!e guns of the north and /he souih ceased to thund r 1 feel tnat 1 nm your equal iu our common country. I have come before you to night and salute your llag is my own. The same blood couisis through your veins as mine. We love liberty! we love good g .veru menl, and *>y the Cod of our fath er* we intend to stand by you iu the future for it.” Hon. Daniel Dougli'y, of Phila delphia, made a short address, in which he said: Giover Olevelaua has been elect ed, and by the living ,; od a'l (lie powers on earth an lin hall shall never tear tl e purple from his shoulders. The democratic nationa' commit tee has issued an address which states, “to the people of tlm Unit ed Sta'es," that Cleveland and Hnndricks are elected 219 eiector lal votes. The address names the state which have given demo cratic mnjori/iea, including NY. New Jersey,|Connetticutt. India' a and West Virginia. The address concludes thus ; “No fraud con trivance can defeat the will of the people of the United Sta/es” thus publicly amt de iberately dec'ared. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Ordinary. We are authorized te announce JAMES T LAMKIN as a c.-ndi 'la'e for re-election lo the office of Ordinary of Gwinrett County at the elect on next January. For Sheriff. We are authorized to anuounce WILLIAM P COSBY as aCandi da‘c f»r >heiifl' of Gwinnett Couu I ts at the election in January next. William M Me.vborn will be asHociated with him as Deputy. We are aulluui/.ed '»> ituiionuee .liluieK M l*at tens'll a» u eaiuliUu c for Slierift of Uwimielt ( \mnt V at tin- Jan miry election. Ilauiel At tiorn will no associated witli loin ax deputy. I hereby announce iiivcdf u candi date for slit rifl and will, if elected, faithfully and ioipartialiy diecliargc the duties of tlie office. Win .mini Bl and, of Suwannee will be my depu ty. Morgan S Ifrewn. Clerk uckrii r C<juht. We me authorized to acnounce 1> T C'.IIN as a eandiilu'e for ra i election to the office of Clerk of I the Superior Court of Gwiunett at > theuext •luetiou. For Treasurer T» th Voters of Gwinnett i mint/ Desiring to change uiy present business. I offer myself a ca di date for County 7 re* surer, at. ' i.e c ectio . in January nex . ami ie- Hp.-ctfully so icit your vote*. If elected I !>■ "iniseto discs)ge the duties of Treasurer to the satis at lion of the people. Ilesp. William K Brown To the voters of G min nett C onnti/: I hereby annouuce my seif a can dida'e for re-election to /lie office of C’oti ty Tream-y. Profoundly grateful to the p*ople for tlnir support in the past, I earnestly so licit their votes again at the Jan uary election, pledging myself, if re-elected, to an honest and faith ful administration of the duties of the office t j the best of my ability R. N. Robinson. I hereby announce myself a c ,n didate for Treasurer of tbecouuty of Gwinnett at the election m Jan uury nsxt. And respectfully suite it the suppoit of the voters of the Co'.Lty, assuring them that if elected I wid faithfully dischaige the duties i-cumbent upon me. C. Pcnual Jackson. Elder one of the two wool fac tory boys. At the solicitation of nm-y faiends I respec fully annom ce myself as a candidate for Coun y Treasurer. If elected, the duties of the office shall be discharged faithfully am l correctly. Jesse k Pate. For Collector. TO THE VOTERS OF GWINNETT COUNTY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Tax Oollectoi of the County of Gwin neit; and earnestly solicit the suf frage of my constituents at the ensuing election fori , l office. If lam elected, Ido hereby pledge myself to a faithful performance of all toe duties entrusted, to me. Very Respectfully. E. M. Ah D in. I hereby announce my. elf acamii • lilt e for the office es ,|f ax Collector, amt if ciccteil pledge an honest mid faithful discharge of dory. John W. How eii, Kuitok IthKAlJ):— Please sh\ to the voters of Gwinnett tlist 1 amaeandi ilale for Tax ('oUectorat the January eleetioo. If my health will admit of me doing so, I desire to see you all I win wounded >t the battle of Pe tersburg was captured and held a prisoner until 24th of Oot lHtts my wound has never haded and I have a large family to support. Cnder those eireiimslanee> I ask the voters of Gwinnett for their supprrt If elect ed will discharge *lie dutiesfaltlifii'ly .rOIIN L Pdl'MIS. I hereby antic mice myself a candidate for Tax Receiver of Gwinnett County. I Know that lam competent >o discharge t/ie duties of ihe office to the s,»tist’arc tion of the people. I lost one foo at /lie bafle ol'Getysburg and cannot do lull labor eu the farm, am poor, and I ave a large family dependent mi me for support. As the people seem dot rmi tied to know how the candidates stand on the stock In i ques’ion I will here state that I am “For Fence.’’ if that beats me, let it be so. WILLIAM A. PATRICK. New Goods, FALL tsc 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 DRESS GOODS. READY MADE CLOTHING 1 For MEN »nd BOVS: r D) \'.H < JJRSETS,SKIRTS J\CK ETS &\, GENTS UNDER SHIRTS. DRESS-SH/RTS &c BLANKET’S, SHAWLS, PR/NTS, JFLAN.VEL’S, BLEACHED GOODS, JEAA’S, CASSURERS, BOOTS and SHOES H *RD WAR A, NOTIONS, HATS, STATIONARY, //OSIER V. Ac. Having made nis selections in person le feels warranted in nv that he has got WHAT YOU WANT And at pr cces hat will deb competition, vs cheap vs thk cu eit ! To those in want of fine Ready Made He would sav come and see them for yourselves, and be convenienc .\ 0 SHO 7/// I * GOODS* Bitiu as good stock as ecau be ;f< uud anywhere, and Superior to any ever brought to this place Ev | ety body invited to examine my STOCK, assuring them satisf ction ; if they will give me a trial. Thanking the p übiic for a tibcial tin, , 1 tl eir patronage here fore, he but hopes by fair end liberal <l* filing to merit a continual < of the Hjtuie. i NO USE IN GOINd OFF To speud your money with STR A NGERN in other Mjl[{K'ETS bta do so ai; home Hnd support your own people, and build up your Mediants, Especially when all Hungs are equal. Sep t 9th—iltuo. JAMES D. SPE N CE, To the roters of G winnr.it At the soheitstion ol frlenib, t an 1 i . iree mvK-lf 8 candi l«te for lax 1 * ; i :or in Gwinnett Comity. at ih '■ *' i ectiona ml solicit the support ol its people HeltcUdl will endeavor to discharge the duties of 'he oftiee taith tally and to the satisfaction ol the p ■»- p!e IJcsf ictlnHy .f, N. KI'TMUMJK. To the voters of Otrinnvtt County : I hereby antiounce myself a tan didate f< r 1 he office of Tax Col lector of said county a' the elec tion in January next. 1 earnestly solicit the support of my friends and fellow citizens throughout, the county. If elected, I pledge myself to a faithful and impartial disc * urge of duty. Respectfully, . J. N Verrer. o the Voters of Gwinnett Conn tv : I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of lux Col j lector of G wiunett. County, at ti e next election, and ask jour 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 the office will he a lminstered faithful Iy and so the satisfaction of the people. Respectfully James R. Jackson. Editor Hero Id. — Feimit me through your columns, to inform the voters of iiwinnett Co., that I urn a candidate for the office of Tar Collector, 1 do not plead the “Solicitation of numerous friends.” but ask my friends and fellow citi zens for a situation that will en able me bettei to provide the nec essaries of life for raj- depended family. My acquaintances will testify that from a severe stroke of paialysis, I am physically unttb'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 the active support of all my friends I am, Very Respectfully, Isaac S. Mavt- Eon Tax Receiver. We arc authorized to announce Da v id \V Andrews as a candidate foi- Tax Receiver of Gwinnett County at the .lumiarv eject ioli, To the voters o/G 'L'innett t’ou«/y:— By the solicitation oi my frit ud ] announce iny name as a c audit date ft r Tax Collector of Gwini.et County, at the ensuing election.— If l am elected I will endeavor to discharge my duty faithfully.— / earnestly solicn the support of all who feel an interest in my elec tion. Andrew J. Mayfield. I hereby anuounce nov sell' a candidate for T.«x Reciever of Cvvinnet' County, and earnesty solicit the support of my friends and fellow citizens. If elected i pledge myself 'O a faithful dis charge of duty. Tuos. O. R. Lanier. M e are authorized to announe I C ; T RHAM as a candidate for Tax Collector of Gwinnett Coun ty at he election in January i next. Yielding to the solicitation of my friends, 1 hereby annouac*try self, for the office of Tax Recsavar •>f Gwinnett County, and if elcct ei will thoroughly and promptly discharge the duties of the office. Hoping mv friends viil remember me at the ballot box in tbe Janua ry election, I am Respectfully, Ac. John H. Porter To the vottrs of Gwinnett rouniy 1 luiri-liy announce nnsalf * uauili" date for the office of lax rio leolor of il is County, 1 make tliia annuwnce nent at the instance of iny friends, who urge me to submit my claim* to the p o pit once more. Many of vo" know the misfortune* under which I labor, having been per manently dsabled by the loss of rt y right arm at thi battle ot Sharshura. and I ( need the office ,>r 1 would not «k it As to my competency. 1 refer '» ail who know me as a teacher. It eluted, lam aatisfl.d I can and will discharge the du iea ot the ofli ■i to the «atid c tions ot th* (teoplc t. N J. Brambi • TV. We are authorized to arnounee JAMES O. WHITWORTH as a candidate for Tax Collector of Gwinnett Coon yat Urn January election. If honored by the peo ple w ith 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 (J G«»i.l. u/( <nrty : I again announce myself a candi date for office of Tax Reciever at the election in January next. I return my thanks to my friends for past, favors, and earnestly soli oit their support Pledging my self if elected to give all aecomwo dal ns that my time will admit of 1 teal that I can safely say from my past experience that 1 cau discharge the duties of tbe office so as to give satisfaction to the county and stati. Wm ML HUNNirUIT. I announce myself a Candida's for re-election to t li e office o' Tax Receiver of Gwiune.t County at *he » !■ etion in January next. tieo. \V. Pharr. SEW FALI AND WINTER GOODS The undersigned calls attention to his slock of New Giodi received, consisting of DRYGOODS, ROOTS, SUVA'S, //ATS, FKMIL Y(1 ROCMIII HARDWARE, NOTIONS, AND A GENERAL LINE tip ROD! usually kept in this market. These Goods are offered to the Tut at as low prices as they can be sold My Motto is : “QUICK SACKS AM) SHORT PROFITS'” I invite everybody who needs anything iu my line, to examinti Goods for themselves. I have also a desirable house and lot for sale. Situated it »v and in good condition, with all necessary outbuildings. The lot cm tains one acre, is near the public square and a pleasant place to liw- If not sold before, wil 1 be sold 'o the highest ladder on the firs T* day in November next. R. N. Robinson August 2<!tb 1584.--.2n o “IE lEIMEMSIBT 1 aviiig received a Iresh supply o liew goods 1 uu .v olleiing them at prices to suit the dull times. - 1 1 buy only or cash and sell only or cash, I can I more goods or the same amount o money than ” man who buys on 30 to 60 Hays Time A NIBLE SIXPENCE I* BETTER THAN A SLOW SHILLING In addition to a nil line of Groceries, Thai* lo Canned Goods, etc., will he found a complete Jneof DRY GOODS, HARDW ARE, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES GLASS WARE, m „ NOTIONS A’ Country Produce! Tn addition to keeping the cheapest hoiii'C iff t j oW ! 1 ' | now prepared to handle all kinds of Country rr° rt " and will pay you the highest market price for yoi ,r CHICKENS EGGS, BUTTER, BEESWAX. GREEN //IDES. DRY HIDES, DRIED FRUI”’, FEATHERS, WOOL, CORN. oVJ * and everything else ihut can be bought and add. Brinti your produce to me when yon want the h'tf 11 * 1 price for it iu money, or goods at Money Pices . a ton'' 1 Thanking the public for past patronage, and asking auce »{ the same; I am uWINd Respectfullv, MILES E. June UlthlbSl 1 an us use* mvislf a .-a , for the offi« 0 f i u< ‘\"-*7 insadt it *\ me to in*— but lis money m the offio, M ,j , it. *nd Misvs I no uirmsty diMkftTfM th« dataw 0 f tU^i 1 ’ in * :cor.Um«e with tU i* w to the it,ten*i of » (R u epunty and th* fore woitrnt a* vote* «f , b#r *- **"’**»■ Should Ifw t*W* . cou * t y « will b* owi aif [J '1 \ intHH in r n ‘7 Md tU J? | nance I h*ve to tnih». appeals fur vote*. announcement each ao(i “ that every on* coMW, r solicited for his vot* J T. Ji»xt*r Niwannee. Bept. 29th. lg§4 I dt the solicitation of IM , friends I hereby announce mj, a candidate for the office of T Raceivor of Gwinnett Counti 1 it elected 1 pledge myself J til discharge of the duties l0c „i bent upon ms. Very Respeutfui:. CH \RLEb M. COOPER f or Coroner j AYe are au/horizad to tuuam,* 'JAMES H WILTON, „."2 j date for /he office of c orußtt a | Gwinnett Co, «/ /heet.c/ioi, | uary nev, For Suvbvok. We are authorized (oauuouw, ROBT. N it AFFET a» „ date for County Suveyor of (, WU| m tt county at the licit election. Georgia—Gwinnett County . J B Andrew* and T A Gaiuei lan m doc form applied to tl.c stgiicd for perincuenl letti r, „[d ninistr estate of Tho*! Garner, late of »ald coumy deed I will pass upon sad applicattoii u the first Mond pin December nrxt James T Lamkiri, Ocl, 3rd 84 oriiiua “y, TANITEM EMERY WHEELS . .X I 1 Grinding machiwfs x«»iS