Newspaper Page Text
I’Hf UrrVNKTT lIEKAI.P
Lawrancftville, • Ga •
Tuesday Not., LBth
... ~ ■»
Gov McDaniel received 119,634
Brunwick lost $150,000 worth
of piopevty by tire Sunday
morning.
A negro was ndmi'ted to plead
and t«ractice law in tlie Superior
Ceurt in Augusta last week. If hi-
Micceeds no better than Style,
Hutchins be bail better stick ti
bia bod.
fbe North Ga., Conference < 1
the 11. E. Church Sooth will as
notable in Atlanta on Wednesday
the 26th ;nst. A special invita
tion has been extended to the wive ~
of the ministers to attend by the
Methodist Churches of the city
Nearly every town in Georgia
bed a jodification over the great
11 hfl * ,)e "'
‘had eh dpportnnity for grand re.
joining and they are making up for
]o»t time
It is stated now that Arthur and
all of his cabine* except Chandler
and Bob Lincoln, would t blow up
their hats and rejoice attileve'and's
election if they did rot /ear Uuv
it would ixj ire their prospects
with their own party.
tlie Gainesville Eagle came on l
ast week as an illustrated paper
Lawsheesnd Clement were the
, parties at whose expense theEag’e
is having some fun. We th>nX we
can detect /he fin 6 Italian hand
of H. W. J. Hani in this glorifica
lioj'. The boys will have their
tun anil he who laughs last laughs
best.
” Mr. Blame claims that the wta h
er beat him. He Jr ays that the
country was for him and the large
cities against him, and that the
people of the country did not go
out to vote as well as the town -
fo’ks. AY ell he cau charge his de
feat 'to “Providereo if he desires to
do so, we take it just as cheerfully,
as if i/Lad bett> the w ork of mat.
•Lack Logan will not be as o,g
a gmn after the 4tb of nex*March,
as he has fiatteied himsed that he
lad grown to be. Not only has
he-lost.ihe Y’ice Presidency but in
the Illinois Legislature tin-re is u
tiflyoa the joint ballot be/ween ihe
Republicans and Democrats,
./apk will never be able to pull
ever oaeDemocrat to hit support,
thgy had as soon vote fc r a wood
en mao
Cabinet making is now in ordw
and the newspapers are freely dis
cussing who will constitute C’leve
lands official family. As we have
a right to guess, whether we hit
or miss.we will venture or opinion.
-Secretary of Slate—T F Bayard.
“ .of Tteasury—S J Randall.
“ of War—Gen, McClelland.
“ of Navy—Daniel Manning
Poftt Master Genl.—Jos. E Brown
Sec. of Interior—J E McDonald.
At’ty Oen—Allen G TLiunuouJ.
If these do noi suit Grover, w<
will make one or two changes rain
er than have any hard feelings
with him.
_
Inited NtalM Nenntor
The election for TJnitsd States
Senator to serve six yeais from
the 4tn of March nex comes on to
day jn the legislature. It is hard
ly probable that Senator Brown |
willj»ve any opposition to succeed
.' .biuitfeii. Hie eminent ability as
displayed during Lis last term
commends him to the people of V e
State as the best man now in pul -
he life to represent all of the inter
ests of the Stale in the Seuate.
His long experience, command
ing ability, slear, cool judgment
atd fitpnliurily with the wans of
Ol r people will make him especial
..ly during. 'he next six
..years when ‘he Democrat c party
flushed witn victory and coming
inio power for the flrst <ime in
twenty-four yeurs, will be put on
trial before the country. We wii
net dcool heads and steady hards
to gflid'e the ship of sfate tafe'y
through the breakers and estab
lish a' fiational policy, foreign and
domestic that will command the
support of ttle people and the re
speef 6f forlign nations.
Government i H u science and one
of the most difficu.t known to bu
man affairs to properly adjust it to
the various wants and conflicting
interwws of fifty-million people and
requires training and experence
,/’bend«iß that a isere tyro can run
the great government of the Unit
ed- States successfully is a mistake
We deed-at this time not only
- of ability but of that wisdom
""““u long experience.
'■“oreseuted
man mi
HIS ELECTION CONCEDED, j
REPUBLICANS THROW UP
THE SPONGE
THE OFFICIAL COUNT ENDED,
MAJORITY IN NEW YORK 1,078.
The official canvass of the State
of New York, by counties, closed
last Saturday, with the following
result: Blaine 561,88:1; Ciev*-
lanrt 562,961 —making Cleveland's
majority 1,078. This seldes the
questioe beyond dispute and re
moves a'l danger of a contest over
his inauguration. the Republi
cans have died hal'd and at last
have conceded the triumph of the
Democracy.
< ; reat fears weie entertained iu
view of the closeness of tLe vote
and the frauds practiced eight
yeais n K « tV)of Republicans
would not submit to the popum*
will, but would resort to fiaud or
if necessary to force, to hold the.r
grip on tbe government, but they
have found that the public temper
of the couutry is not such as to
submit to another steal of the
Prejiden s), and when the final
count was dosed they at once pre
pared to submit io the ine v itublo.
The campaign committees have
finished their work and disbanded.
Republican leaders accept the sit
uation an,l even Mr. Biaine admits
ihai die question is practically
selileu.
We copy below the latest clis
patches to the t-ons llution o u
this subject :
Washington, D. C.,Nov. 15.
3 p. is.—Tlie couut of the electoral
vote of New York cointy by the
official canvassers was completed
at 2:30 p. in. Mr. George Bliss
acknowledged that ihe county will
Pe 43,100. '/'nis insures a pturaii
ty foi Cleveland in NewYo»y state
of more than 1 200.
New York, Nov. 15.—T0 the
Constitution.—The count is over.
Cleveland is elected. His plurality
is alinjHt unchanged.
John Kei.i.y.
Augusta Me., November 15. —
Mr. Blaine, on hearing of tL* ofti
cial couut of the vote of New Yolk
remarked'.hut it practically settled
tbe presidential question. Mr.
B’aiue, it is stated, ou the best
authority recieved this afternoon
a telegram from New Yoik an
nouncing the completion of the
efficial canvass in that city, and in
forming him tbe plurality foi
Cleveland la that state would be
’,137. He accepts the result very
cheerfully and has no regrets
growing out of Ins connection
with the campaign. He feels
that he has made a good light and
tie gracefully bows to the to tbe
verdict of the Amineriean people.
He declares that the republican
party wi'.l prove true to its giauc
puss, and will increase in streogiL
with the c-omiog years. He ex
expects that in 1888 it will again
he called back into power.
Air. Blaine leaves for Washing
ton the middle of next week,
where his fami y will spend the
winter. He has leased the “Sar
gent horse” in Farragut square,
and will shortly resume his work
ou the second volume of “Xwenij
.Years in Congress.” The volume
will be ready by nox Juno for pub
lication.
Washington, Nov. 15.—The Na
tional Republican priuts the fol
lowing in i‘.s New York money arti
cle:
Klkics telegrapued his friends
last night that he conceded New
York state to Cleve and by about
1,200 plurality.
The World gives Cleveland 1,-
107 plurality, and the times 1,105
in New York state.
The Tribune concedes ihe state
by 1,070
New York, Nov. 15. —The re
spective national and state head
quarters of the republican and
democratic commiitse were finally
closed to night. Chairman B F
Jones of the republican national
committee left his rooms early,
and Secretary Fesseudtn and com
mitteenmn Elkins remaine 1 held
a conversation with V\ a'ker Blaine,
The republicans concede Cleve
lands election. Asistant Secre
tary Toomis voiced the sentiment
of the committee by saying : “It
is all over. We only await the
action of die state board of can
vassirs ou Wednesday next. But
we nave made a good tight, consid
t-ringthatwe did not have one
third of the amount of the funds 1
contro led by die national commit
tee in the Garfield campaign.”
The ‘A’oblest Roman of them
all," General Toombs made a
speech in AV ashing! on a few
nights since in resp once to a eal
from (he citizens who were cele
brating Clevelands election. He
is ge ding very feeole and told his
'“Utiiance that this would probably
‘-si public speech.
tVIIOHKKK THE TRAITORS
The whole country has been
watchinw the count of the Presi
dent! il vote in New York with in j
tense interest, because upon that j
vote lmng 'he decision of tlie con-!
test lor the control of the govern |
men* for the next four years. L
was announced bv the Democratic
managers just before the election
that New York was safe by from
forty to fifty thousand majority.
Tbe Republicans craftily c needed
/hat the State was safe for Democ
racy and ibeteby threw our friends
oft' their guard. No fears were en
tertaioed for New York, hut great
apurshensioi s existed for New
Jer ey and ladiana, and even Fkr
ida and Wett Virginia were re
garded as doubtful under tbe ma
nipulation of Republican shrewd
ness and money.
But while conceding New York
to us. they prepared to storm our
tronghold and carry that by
fraud, money and tiading votes.
wull did thev conceal their
plans that they were not discover
ed until after the ehctiou, wl en
to the astonishment of the whole
count, y, New York turned out to
be tl e, closest state in the Union,
and it was the pivot upon which
the issue hung.
During the heated excitement
following the election, dispatches
were forwarded from New York
all over the country, announcing
tlia* through the treachery of
John Kelly ard Tammany Had,
the State waR probab/y lost So
many charges of want of fidelity
to lie party of this organization
had been made that the couutry
was disposed to ac.-ept this state
ment as true, and many were the
curses heaped upon that organiza
tied. But later developments
have shown that ‘bis charge was
false and that John Kelly and the
Tammany organization euod
squarely by Cleveland, with the e x
ceptioi. of the wing led off by
Grady, who had abandoned the or
ganization at the opening of the
campaign on account of a person
al grudge at Cleveland,
It now appears that it was the
County and Irving hell Democ -a
cy who traded with tlie Republi
cans. | Doubt less they tnought
they might swap off twenty thou
snrd votes to Blaine to secure a
like number for their candidate
for Mayor, without jeopardizing
the chances of Clew land, but the
result is instead of the overwhelm
ing majority in this state which
was anticipated, Cleveland has
carried it by the skin of his tee/h»
A few more swaps would have test
us the Presidency.
let justice be dene to John
Kelly and his organization, with
oul whose assistance the Republi
can party would have another
lease of power, aud the country
would have endorsed at the ballot
box ihe Republican peculation and
me hods. We do not want 'ohear
any more of the tr a'hery of John
Kelly. A man who stands firm
under the hottest fire of the bat
tle, with the inducements to aban
don the party in the hour of its
need, that were held out in /his
campaign, like Napoleon’s “old
gnard", can be relied on anywhere
and at all times.
lllectiuuM by ili« l.egisiat iii-c
Last week was devoted to the
elections of Judges and Solicitors
by the General Assembly in joint
session As utual there were a
large uumber of anxious candi
dates for most of Ihe positions to
be filled, and consequently (here
were many dis ipp. inted aspirants,
who returned to their homes sad
der if not wiser men. The resul
•f these elections has ereated a
wide spread dissatisfaction as 'o
the method of electing such offi
cers. The successful man is ho
who can make ins stiongest com
linadoa. This log rolling very
frequently inrres 'o the benefit of
the most unscrupulous, and some
times gives the people the most
iaeompetent man in the race
But there are serious objections to
et.her mode of selecting Judge,
and Solicitor , and while there ar*
several bills now pending to change
the Constitution on this subject,
it is extremely doubtful whether
any of them will pass.
We give below the result of the
election e :
Judge Arark Blanford was re
elected Judge of (he .Supreme
Court without opposition.
Robert Whitfield was elected j
Solicitor of the Ocomulgee circuit,
without opposition.
Coweta Circuit.—. Sampson W.
Harris was re-elected defeating J
B S Davis. Solicitor Henry M
Reed, the present incumbent, was
re-elected.
Western Circuit. —E T Biown,
of Clark, was elected Solioi’or
General.
Eastern Circuit. —Hon A P dd
am* elected Judge. F O Dußig
tirtn, Solicitor General,
Rome Circuit.—C F Clemen'S
elected So icilor General.
Macon Circuit—John L Hard
man was elected Solicitor General.
Chattahoochee Circuit. J S
Mills was elected Judge. Thomas
W primes, Soliei'or.
Albany Circuit. —D P Bower
was elected Judge. W N Spence.
Soiicitor
Cherokee Circuit.—J C Fain
was elected Judge, J AY Harris
Solicitor.
Oconee Circuit.—C C Kebhee
was elected Judge.
F/ ; nt Circuit —Emmet Wom
rnaok was re-elected Solictor.
Brunswick Circuit—J L Car
ter of Appling was elected Solici
tor.
Southern Circuit—l> LGuilding
of Brooks elected Slicilor for /be
unexpired term, and D W Round
■ — Thomas were elected.
A'lanta Circuit- k. Ham
mond was e ected Judge without
opposi'ion ; and CD Hill Srliei
tor General.
Augusta Circuit—Boykin
Wright re-elected Solicitor with
out opposition.
Northern Circuit—Samuel
Lumkin Oglethorpe elected Judge,
and Y\ r . W Howard Solicitor Gen
eral.
Blue Ridge Circuit—Janies R.
Brown was elected Judge and
George F Gober Solicitor Gener
al.
Souiliwesteru Circuit—Allen
Ford re-elected Judgefand C B
//udson Solid'or.
MiddleCircnit—O H Rogers was
elected Solicitor General.
Palanta Circuit —J L Guery
was elected Solictor General.
The I.ctjislut m-c
The General Assembly having
disposed of the elections, lias en
tered upon the business of making
laws. We present below a list of
the most ini port ait bills :
A bill to give Ordinaries and
County Commissioners a discre
tion to grant or refuse license to
sell liquor in quantities less iLan
one gallon.
A bill to prohibit the sale of in
toxicating liquor in mis State ex
cept for medicinal and sacrament
al purposes.
A bill to provide for tlie correct
assessment of property for iaxa.
ti*>n.
A bill to provide pleading ai d
proving failure of consideration of
any promissory note given for com
mercial feitilizers.
A bill to am Dd the Constitution
so as to have Judges and Solicit
ors appoiuted by the C overnoi
witL the advice and consent of the
Sena e.
A bill to require Rail Roads to
return their property for taxation
in each coutiij they pass thiongb
A bill to levy a tax of 1-10 of
on« per cent ou the property td
this State for school purposes.
A bill to extend the school sys
tem of the state to six months.
4 bill to provide for a general
regis*ration i f voters.
A bill to regulate the barteiii g
of eoiton seed.
A bill to abolish the inspection
of fertilizers.
A bill to simplify local legisla
tion,
A bill to limit the rate of inter
est to t en per cent.
A bill to prov : de for an appeal
from the decision of the Ordinary
on the fence question.
A bill to authorize an appeal
from one jury to another in (he
Superior Court.
A bill to prevent illegal vot’ng.
The senate adjourned from
Thursday te Monday morning
and the house from Friday even
ing.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Ordinary.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES T LAMKINas a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Ordinary of Gwinnett County at
the election next January.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM P. COSBY' as a Candi
date for Sheriff of Gwinnett Coun
ly at the e'eetion in January nex'.
William ;Vf. Mewborn will be
associated with him as Deputy.
We are uiitliojizcd to uunouucd
James M l’attersen as a Candida c for
Sheriff of Gwinnett ('mint v at the Jun
nary election. Daniel M Born will
De associated with him as deputy.
T hereby anno mice myself a candi
date for sin rid and will, if elected,
faithfully aud impartially discharge
t tic duties of the office. Win John
Brand, of MuwHiini'e will la* my depu
ty. Morgan S ifrewn.
Clerk upkricr Court.
We are authorized to uDnouuce
D T CM IN as a candidate for rtr
i-lection to the office of Clerk of
the Superior Court of Gwinnett at
theuexi election.
For Treasurer
lyi llu Voters of Gwinnt l i ouiit /
Desiring to change my present
business, I oiler myself a ca di
date for County 7reasnrer, at the i
election in January nex'. and re-j
spectfuily solicit your votes. If
elected 1 promise to discarge the I
duties of Treasurer to the satis-ai
tion of the people. Keep.
William E. Brown
— . i
To the voters of Gwinnett County : i
I hereby announce my seif a can j
didate for re-election to /he office ■
of County Treasury. Profoundly 1
grateful to the people for their
support in the past, I earnestly so
licit their votes again at the Jan
uary election, pledging myselt, if
re-elected, to an honest and faith
ful administration of the duties of
the office to the best of my ability
R. N. Robinson.
I hereby announce myself a c»n
didate for Treasurer of the county
of Gwicnctf u* the- election .n Jan
uaiy iivxi. Aud respectfully solic
it the support of the voters of
tlie County, assuring them that if
elected I will faithfully discharge
the duties ir cumbent upon me.
C. Penual Jackson.
Elder one of the two wool fac
tory boys.
At the solicitation of many
faiends I respectfully announce
myself as a candidate for County
o's the'o/gee VL. e !, e T d ’ ' Le . du,i *
faithfully and correctly. lbC I,u fe eL '
Jesse A. Pate.
For Collector.
TO THE VOTERS Of GWINNETT COUNTY.
I hereby announce myself ns a
candidate for the office of Tax
Collectoi of the County of Gwin
neit; aud earnestly solicit the suf
frage of my constituents at the
ensuing election for; , l office. If
lam elected, Ido hereby pledge
myself to a faithful performance
of all the dpties entrusted, to me.
Y’ery Respectfully.
E. M. McD.. iel
I liereliy announce my elf a iniuli
date for the office es Tax Collector,
ana If elected pledge an lamest and
faithful discharge of duly.
John \V. Gower,
Editor Hbr.au>:— Please say to (he
voters of Gwinnett that I aiuacandi
date for Tax Collectorat tlie January
electioo. If my heaitli will admit of
me doing so, i desire to see you all
I was wounded it the battle of IV
tersburf? was captured and held a
prisoner until 34th of Oct ISlij mv
wound has never liaeled and I have
a large family to suppon. Duller 1
these circumstances I ask the voters
of Gwinnett for their supprrt Ifelecl
ed will discharge tlie dutiesfaitiifullv
JOHN I, I'OUNIw.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Tax Receiver of
Gwinnett County. I Know that
lam competent o discharge Vie
duties of the i ffice to the sat;sfac -
tion of the people. I lost one
foo at /lie battle ofGetysburg and
cannot do tull labor eu the farm,
am poor, and I ave a large family
dependent on me for support. As
tbe people seem dvt rmined to
know how the candidates stand
tin the stock la v question I will
here btate that 1 am -‘For Fence.*
if that beats me, let it be so.
YYILLIAM A. PATRICE.
New Goods,
FALL tsc WINTER
1884!
The undersigned would especially invite the public to v#
stock an inspection when in want of good reliable
GOODS
Having purchased largely in the Northern Markets of
LADIESDRESS GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING I
For MEN and BOYS: TjA DIES CORSETS SKIRTS TACK
ETS&c., GENTS UNDER SHIRTS, DRESS-SHAWM Ac
BLANKET’S, SHAWLS, PR/NTS, 'FLANVvELs BTFAtni’n
GOODS, JEAA’S, CASSfMERS, BOOTS and SHOES RD
WARE, NOTIONS. HATS, STATIONARY, //C)SIEr"&o
Having made tiis selections in person he feels warranted in av
that he has got
WHAT YOU WANT
And at pr cces 'hat will defy competition, as cheap as rurc r*
est ! To those in want of fine
Ready Made
He would sav come and see them for yourselves, and be c mvenienc
NO SHOD I> ) GOODS, B"fitiuah good s'oek as ccau be
found anywhere, and Superior to any s ver brought to this place Ev
ery body invited to examine my STOCK, assuring them satisf ction
if (hey wi’l give me a trial.
Thanking the p üblic for a lil«it.] ome i f their patronage here
fore, he but hopes by fair and libtral dealing to merit a oontinuan
of the same.
NO USE IN GOIN > OFF
To spend your money with ST RANGER.V in other .)/ /ft /.•/,’ p o
but do so at home and suppoit your own people, and build up vour
Mediants,
Especially when .ill dungs are equal
Sept 9th—3mo. ‘ JAMES D. SPENCE,
To the voters of Gwinnett
At the solicitation ol Irlenifs, I an I
nooi ee myself a candidate for lax Gnl |
lector ol Gwinnett Comity, at the is xt !
elections ml solicit tlie suppoit of t,.e
people II elected l will endeavor io
discharge the duties of the office faith
fully and to the satisfaction ol the pro
pie' Respect luily
J, N. Rutlxduk.
-To the voters of Vwiunrtt Count y :
I hereby announce inyseJf a can
didate for the office of Tax Col
lector of said county at the elec
tion iu January next. 1 eatnesfiy
solicit the support of my friends
j and fellow citizens throughout
the county. If elected, I pledge
myself to a faithful and impartial
disc * urge of duty. *
Respectfully,
J. N. Vercer
o the Voters of Gwinnett County:
I hereby announce m vself a can
[ didate for the office of Tax Col*
1 lector of Gwinnett County, at the
next election, and ask jour sup
port. From my experience in the
office heretofore, I feel that I may
confidently assure tbe people, that
if lam elected, the duties of the
office will be aduiinstered faithful
Ij' and to the satisfaction of the
people. Respectfully
James R. Jackson.
Editor llerutd P errnit me
through your columns, to inform
the voters of Gwinnett Co., that I
—■ a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector, I 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 my dependent
family. My acquaintances will
testify that from a severe stroke of
pamlysis, 1 am physically unable
to do efficient labor or the farm.
If elected I shall endeuvov to sat
isly my constituents that they
j have not reposed trust in an un
worthy man. Earnestly soliciting
the active support of all my friends
I am, Very Respectfully,
Isaac S. Mays
I announce myself a candid de
for Tax Collector, and I hope ,uy
friends will help me.
Rev. Ihom.JJ I‘abs.
For 7’ax Receiver.
We are authorized to announce Da
vid W Andrews as it candidate for Tax
Receiver of Gwinnett County hi the
January elect ion,
To the voters ofG'vinnetl C.ouuty :—
By the solicitation oi my friend
I aunounce my name as a caudit
date fer Tax Collector of Gwinnet
County, at the ensuing election.—
If 1 am elected 1 will endeavor
to discharge iny duty faithfully.—
1 earnestly solicit the support of
all who feel an interest in my elec
tiou.
Andrew J. Mayfield.
I hereby announce mv self a
candidate for Tax Reciever of
Gwinnett County, and earuesty
solicit the support of my friends
and fellow citizens. If elected 1
pledge myself to a faithful dis
charge of duty.
Thus. O. R. Lanier.
YYe arc authorized to announe
I C DURHAM as a candidate for j
Tax Collector of Gwinnett Couri- !
ty at lie election in January I
next.
Y’ielding to the solicitation of
my friends. Thereby announce my
self, for die office of Tax Receiver
of Gwinnett County, ami if elect
ed will thoroughly and promptly
discharge the duties of 'he office.
Hoping my friends will remember
me at the ballot box in the Janua
ry election.
I am Respectfully, &c.
John S. Pop.tkr.
To the votws of Gwinnett county
!• Imreby announce mvself a eamli'
date for the office of Tax On lector o*
this County. 1 make this announce
ment at the instance of mv friends, who
urue me to submit my claims to the p o
pit once more.
Many or vo" know the misfortunes
under which 1 labor, having been per
manently < l*ubled by the loss ol ray right
arm at th> battle of Sharsburg and I
need the office- or I wfuld not i.ak it
Ah to my competency, 1 refer tu ail
who know me as a teacher. If elected,
lain satisfied 1 can and will discharge
th( du iea of the offie » to the satis! c
tions ol the people
1. N J. Bramblut. 1
NY’s arc authorized to aruounee
JAMES O. YVHITYVORTH as a
candidate for Tax Collector of
Gwinnett Coumyatthe 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 <J Gwinnnl County :
I again announce myself a candi
dele for office of Tax Reciever at
tin; election in January next. I
re:Urn niy thanks to my friends
for past favors, and earnestly soli
cit their support. Pledging my
self if elected to give all accom no
dalions that my time will admit
of. I teal that I can safely sav
from my past experience that I
can discharge tlie duties of the
ofthv so as to give satisfaction to
the county and state.
\Vm M. HUNNIPUTT.
\ E W FAU
AND I
WINTER GOODi
The undersigned calls attention to his s‘,ock of New
rec eived, cousistiDg of
DRY V,()Ol)S , HOOTS. SHOES, II \ IS, h A ,1/1. Ltirtfliß
H ARDWARE, NOTIONS, AN D A GENERAL LINK "F B
usually kept in this market. These Goods are offered to
ai as low prices as they can bo sold My Motto is :
“QUICK SAI.Eh AND SHORT PROFITS'"
I invite everybody who needs anything in mv line, to
Goods for themselves.
I have also a desirable house and lot for sale. Siruated
a"d in good condition, with ail necessary outbuildings.
tains one acre, is near the public square and a pleasant place
If not sold before, wil l be sold !o the highest bidder on the
day in November next.
R. N. Robins!
August 2fitL 1884.—2in0 I
“HE liWIiWE SPOT U Bfl
l aving received a fresh supply o new good*®
now ottering them at prices to suit the dull timesM
T buy only or cash and sell only or cash, I can®
more goods or the same amount o money th;ti®
man who buys on
30 to 60 Days Time®
A NIBLE SIXPENCE U BETTER THAN A SLOWSHILI®
In addition to a nil line of Groceries, Fro®
Canned Goods, etc,, will he found a complete.ine®
DRYGOODS,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
BOOTS & SHOES
GLASS WARE, |
notion®
Country Producel
In addition to keeping the cheapest h oil pc in to®
now prepared to handle all kinds of Country Ft®
and will pay you the highest market price lor yon®
CHICKENS .
EGGS, I
BITTER, S
BEESWAX,
GREEN MM*- j
DRY HIDES,
DRIED FRUIT,
FEATHERS,
WOOL,
CORK 0J
and everything else tbat can be bought and sold. , . a
Brinfi your produce to me when yon want the high®
price for it in money, or goods at
Money Pices
, . y a t,(J
Thanking the public for past patronage, and asking
ance »f the same; I am vWIKO
Respectfully, MILES E.
an 24th1884
I announce n?vself H
<>*• re-election «
reiver us Uu]l „ i( ,-
lie tu .i H!;Ulir , ;■
Geo. VbH
I annum,.■(.
foi ihe office of* 'I * V
not because „, v ■
lU " ,n,e ‘uiun-t '■
”>oney theffi
it. and believe 1 hUI nJ H|
discharge the duties
,n yor-We with tW |
• the intei est of the
county and the
fol ' e 1 the votes, '■
cti lzens, ISLould I ~'*■[
the county it will 1,.
tetess m my family .u,,'*
e 1 mve to ntHku,;®
appeals f-.r votes | °, ■
announcement b., .' M
that every one cons
S'bmited tor |„s vote H
y J I.H
i'uwannse. Sept.
At the solicitation I
Intends I hereby a„r, uul M
a candi late for the
K-ceivor of (VwinuetitlH
if elected 1 pledga
lul discharge of tht.m’flj
bent upon me.
Very K wp( . ,■
Cli kRLKb M'el
f or
YVe are authorized ,1
JAMES H WILSON fl
date for /he e ffi, ;e (J . ’■
Gwinue// Co, m ,he
uary next, ■
Foit SuvEvjj, ■
We are authorized toil
ROBT. N. MaFFETm®
date for County Suvejorß
mtt county ai die
Georgia—(Bum, ett i M
. J 1J Andrews and T A i,|H
l V <lne form atmlied t 0 ,]■
signed for ]>t-i'iii:-vi,-m | rlt S
m nistr i ■ * mur
Gal lie.. lute of said
1 will l»ass upon stt ,|
tbe Hid Mi mi] p in in-,
James T IrmW
Oct 'ti ll M