Newspaper Page Text
Tee G winfett llf.kai d
Lawrenceville, - * Ga.
Tuesday Dec., 23rd 1884
The South Ga. Conference was
in session in Savannah last week.
Bartc w County voted in favor
of prohibition by a majority of
two.
VM MMH*rS r ' *■
A seventeen year old boy killed
a tnab in Atlanta last Saturday
night.
TheConatituiion announces tie
death of Dr. Ttios. W. Gordon,son
of Dr. Gordon formerly of Law*
rencevi'le.
An orpl ans home in Brooklyn
N. Y. was burnea last Friday
night and twelve children perish
ed iD the dames.
The New Orleans Exposition
will Dot be complete before the
middle of January. Better post
pone yonr visit a few weeks
X). W. Frobell.a n noted civ
-1 engiteer aod the mu who was
at the head of the great Western
Canal scheme die! last Saturday.
Cleveland’s Cabinet seems to be
troubling t’ e politicians more than
it is the President. Grover knows
a thing or two b'mself.
Mr. W F Flowers formerly of
this county but now of Arkansas,
writes that he will spend Christ
ians with his old friends in Geor
gia-
The Washington Monument
coit $1187.710 and weighs 81.120
tons. It required a considerable
pair of_ scales to weigh it. didn’t
it! *
Biaine has diet, isaed hi* suit in
Indiana, which he begun with such
a flourhh of tiumpete,upon the al
lodged ground that he could not
get justice in .hat state. Poor
Blaine, he blunders worse and
worse.
The City Council of Philadel
phia has consented to send the
“Old Liberty Beh - ’ to New Or
leans in charge ot three police
men, one of whom ie to be on
guard over this precious relic al/
the time.
The Legis'ature adjourned last
Saturday night after having bean
in session about forty five daya.
If it cau succeed next summer in
doing nothing as well a? it has
this fall it will be a most success
ful legislali ve body.
A Walton county women start
ed for Sand Mountain last week,
but Atlanta detectives penetrated
ser diegui 3 t and ludged her in
•he calaboose. It all the Atlanta
women who wear the breeches
were calaboosed Peters park would
have to be fenced in to hold then
The Penitentiary C jmroittt eof
the Legislature has asked the Gov
ernor to pardon Joseph C Stanley
who was sent to the Penitentiary
from this County for manslaugh
ter. His time would be oat in a
short time and he was very anx
ious that he be pardoned in orde»
to give bim the rights ol citizen
ship.
We regret to see that A O M
Gay, the Aalanta Clothing Mer
cnant, has been foiced to make an
assignment by the financial pres
sure upon the country. We have
known Mr Gay for years aud he
is'a good busineaa man, prud nt,
careful and honest. When such
men go to the wall it is evident
that we have not yet struck bot
tom.
The present Legislature appears
to be a strong temperance body.
The general local option b'M pass- ]
ed the Senate by a vote of 26 to 12
Iu the House the liquor men al
though in a until minority ob
structed the business by dilitory
motions for two days last week
t o prevent the bid from pass ng.
The vote as the delitory motion
show that there were 90 in favor
to 44 against the bill.
The President opened the New
Orleans Expoeit : on atWasbington
la6t Thursday by (e'egrapb. A
delegation from both Houses of
congress, the Foreign Ministers
with a number of invited guests
were present to witness the uov«l
spectacle of the Machinery situat
ed in Nfew Orleans being s'arted
by electricity at ‘he capitol. a
number of gushing addresses wer*
• changed.
THE B B POOL
The Railway and steamship as
sociation met in Chattanooga last
week to arrange rates for the
Bail Road pool that ci ntrola near-
linos of transportatiob
H After a turbulent
Ipbroks up without
(HRIMTM4N
AnotLt r j ear has run its circuit
carrying into tbs dark cavern of
the forgotten past the bright hopes
and fond expectations with which
it was began. Another mile stone
on the high- way of tims is to bs
ersctsd, in a fsw dajra and
we at »rt upon the next mile with
its valleys of pleasure and ita
heights of troabie and trials to
climb.
Win tbar prosperity or adversi
ty has attended onr footstep* in
the last twelve months, there is
nothing to bs nude by moping
and crying over the mistakes of
iho past. Lsi ns rejoice end oe
glsd for in the midst of misfort
unes that trie I onr patience, ws
can catch the gleams of sunshine
that brought Happiness and pleas
ure} and if w# ware to stop to
count the blessings that have vis
ited us, they wouhl be like the
leaves of the forest that no man
can number.
The Herald aends happy greet
ings to all of ita readers find trusts
that each may have a marry, mer
ry christmas.
rbe year now drawing te a close
has bven marked with imports u*.
events that come trooping np as
we make a hasty retrospect The
cyclones that swept across the
country with unprecedented fnry,
mingling the ravaged land scope
with the sky and carrying death and
destruction in their wild career—
The great spring floods that delug
ed the land and swept away the
land marks grown boaty with a;,*,
he financial panic that carried
into its seething whirl pool, imen
so fortunes, accumulated by years
oftoil and economy—Millionaire#
made beggars, while stagnation
came uron the business of tbs
country, and founderies, factories
rolling mills driven by financial
stress closed their doors and skill
ed labor f< und gaunt famine
s anding in its doorway. Tbs
.lusbandman saw his toil and «,ner
gy rewarded with only half an av
erage yield and hi* sanguine ex
pectations withered by a scorchihg
Septembers sun.
Under tli* aggregation of mu
fortune tbe people became restless
at the yoke of their political op
pressors, rose in ikeiv majesty
aad turled from power a party
that had squandered the people’s
money by high taxes aad wasteful
extravagance for over I qaarier of
a eentnry, and placed et the helm
* man who dared te be honest end
“tell the truth,”
Blessings sever cocao vamin
glod with misfortune, nor misfort
une without its a tendsnt bless
ngs. Providence “tempers the
«iad to the shorn lamb."
No people beneath (he circuit of
the sun have more to be thankful
fur than we have, and lei us
[ jook fotward hopefully, extract
ing from each hour ae it passes,
all the happiness there ia in it
Romance ot an Albun .
Mr. E- A. Wilson, of Frftnklin
Penn., while n soldier in the Fed
eral army accompanied a raiding
party to Borne Ga. Among the
other “captured” articles that this
worrier carried off was a ladies Au
tograpli Album, wbieh h > sent to
« lady frieud in Ohio. A short
time since tue lady returned the
Album to him suggesting that he
try to return ii to the owner.—
I This he determined to do. We
copy from the Evening News of
that city (he res (It of his enqui
ries :
Ou the title page of the album
waa writeo: ‘ Miss Mary O Hutch
ins Lawrenceville, Gwinne/t Co.,
Ga.; May, 1848.” Mr. Wilson
*rot. to the postmaster at Law
ri nceville inquiring for the where
abonts of Miss Hutchings. A tow
days ago he received an answer
from N L Hutchins, of Lewrence
viile, s/ating tnat Maty 0 Hutch
ins is hie sister; that in 1849 she
married Charles H Smith, belter
known iu this country ae the Sou h
era humorist, “Bill Arp,” and
that they now reside near Carters
vile, aa.
On Saturday evening Mr. Wil
son received a letter from the re
nowned “Bill Arp"himwp,dated at
cartersville. The writing of Maj|
Smitn is not greatly clu a sd horn
1848, in which year he wrote a
page or versee“To Ontario’ in hot
album, al) neat and poetical, bat
noue betraying any sentiment
warmer than fr endship. There
is uo a tampt at humor in the ▼ r-
CARTERSVII LE, GA., Dec. 11
Deak Sir : Youra of the 4<h
to the postmaster at Lawrenceville
oa. has been forwarded to mywife
whose maiden name wo a Jfary 0
Hutchins. She requests me to
thank yon for the preservation of
the album. I has no value except
for the sweet memories it recalls
—memories of sboolmaies whom
she loved, some dead, some living
The a’.buas was taken from onr
home ia Roms oa. with other liter
ary treasuries es more conse
quence, letters of deceased rela
tives from the army written bf,
myself, Ac, A. As these were oy
but passing interest to soldlers
of course they wer* not preserv
id.
Thirty-five ytars ago I wedded
the owner of the album, and she
still lives te bless anc comfort me
and onr numerous lovely offspring
—six sons, four daughters, and
oine grand children. W# have
survived the shock of the war and
are living in peace with all m in
kind.
With kind regards to your con
sideration, I am
Your cb’t. servant,
chas h. Smith.
Mr. Wilson will at once forward
to Mrs. Smith /he souvenir of her
girlhood, happy in the belief that
!se maybe doing a a trifle toward
effacing the scars of war.
Aaethcr Hicks Case
Two citizens es Hall county, An
dersoa Grant and a mas named
Prater, were ahot and killed in a
fight with Revenue officials one
night last week,
On that evening a party, consist
ing of J B Gaston, Deputy Mar
shal, Lefland, Special agent, M.
Van Eates, Deputy Collector, Alf
Prater, the guide, and a son of
Van Estes, went up in the neigh
borhood of Bark Camp on the Chat
tahoochee for the purpose of raid
ing an illieil distillery. Their
coming was not unexpected and
thecountry boys concluded to give
them a warm welcome. The par
ty left their conveyarces near the
read in charge of Estes’ son, and
I started through the woods to find
the pi tee where moonshine whis
key was made, but before they
reached it some firing was beard
in /be rear, and they returned to
their wagon to find that young Es
tee and one of their boms were
gone. They then started Prater
to Gainesville, and he returned
bringing John MartiD, James Find
ley and Jesse Davis, This party
than proceeded to attack the moon
shinera, and in the melle two of
them were killed. None of the
raiding party were hurt, although
according to the report they give
of the akirmish the moonshiners
“fit nob/y.”
HYMENIAL.
Ms rried ut the residence of J.
A. Hannah on the evu of the 17
met., by Rev. A H Webb. Mr
V. R. Williams to Mies Partbenia
Hannah. The attenoants u}on
the young couple were Professor
Oscsr Brown from Snelvillt. with
Miss Dors Devis. HU ney C Wil
iams with Miss Jennie Flowers
J C Williams with IfissLenna
Sexton. A S Zfsnnah with Miss
Susie But ledge.
Also at the residence of An
drew Garner, By A J Webb
en the 20th Nov. Mr W E Dav
is to Mies Mary N. Garner, also
at the residenae es Jefferson
Britton (he s(h Nov., by the
same, Mr. John W. Hu(chins to
Miss Annie Glover Grand daugh
ter of Mia Britt.
May it the happy lot of these
three yonng conplss, from the
banks of old¥ellow River to live
long and honor one the other and
their country.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the un
dersigned, either by note or ac
count areherbby notified to make
immediate settlement, Accounts
must not run beyond the 15th day
of this month without beiag srrang
ed,
R F Medlock.
Norcross Nov. 4th 1884.—2m0.
NOTICE.
All persons art hereby notified
not to purchase or receive as col
lateral securiefy, in any way, three
notes for SIOO, each and on# for
$75,00, due 25th Dec. 1884: four
oetee of like amount, due Dec.
25th 1885; four notes of earns
amount due Dec. 28th 1887: (oar
nctes of like amount, 4ne 25th Dec
1887. All made by undersign
ed and payable to David Hamilton
or bearer, at Norcross, ss the con
sideration for which said notes
baa en tit sly failed and I will re
fnae to pay the n.
James M Flowers-
Nov 18th 1884
FARM AND’MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
One hundred and thirteen acres
«f good farming land 460 r 50aerss
in cultivation* balance in pns and
original forest. On the premises
are 3 small dwellings and a new
corn and wheat mill, machinery
•11 new and first class and m pro
-1 idled Lya22f( overshot water wheel
Situated on# and a half miles
JudS<! Mel ay Heard Freni
A Baltimore special to the Cin
cinnati Enquirer has the follow
ing tidings of Judge McCay:
Judge H. Kent McCay, of tne
United States district court of At
lania. Ga., whoss mind has be
come deranged, arrived in Balti
more Tuesday evening, and was
/aken to tie residence of bis broth
*,r. Professor Charles McG’ay, on
.North Charles street. Las/ night
during the terrible snow storm
the judge was picked up by the
police and taken to the ataion
house. He was found sitting in
the bitter cold on the stops of me
Baltimore and Ohio railroad build
ing. It has been ascertained the
judge evaded his watchers and es
caped from home. He so d his
valuable gold watch for $1 and
bought a bottle of whisky. As the
judge is a str ctly t«mperant man
this latter ac/ 1« very singular.
The police turned him over to
bis brother, and to Dight he was
taken to Philadelphia where he
will be placed in an asylum An
impression that the Judge's
trouble was caused by drink is
without foundation. His brother
says he was alwaya averse to li
quer, and would not allow any in
toxicating liquor in his house.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
By virtue of an oraer from the
Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett Co.
Will be] sold befor" tbe court house
door in the town of Lawreneeviile.
Gwinnett county, Ga between the lo
cal hours of sale ou tne Ist Tuesday
in Februa v next, the following de
scribed lands to wit.
One hundred and forty acres of
land more or less, lot No 206. in the
6th district of said county, it being
the eastern portion of said iot, except
one hundred and ten ac res, cut off of
west side of said lot as dower for Mrs
m J Terrell. Adjoining the lauds of 8
M Kem, Thos M Jordan, T M Peeplpß
and others. Sold asjt he property of K
T Terrell, dee’d and for the purpose
of paying the debt.-* of said deceased.
Terms cash. I
James D. Spence,
Dec 22 1884, Admr.
Georgia—Gwinnetf County.
To ail whom it may concern. Mary
E Hill has in due form applied to the
undersigned for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Josh
uaHilljr., late of said county dec’d..
and l will pass upon said application
on the first Monday in February 1886.
James T Lamkio,
Dec 11 1884—*2.00 Ordinary,
Georgia Gwinnett County.
N H Ray has appliod for exemption
of personalty, and X .will pass upon
the ai 10 o'clock a m on the 12th day of
January 188 S at my office.
James T. Lamkio,
Dec 30th 1884 Ordinary
BROWN’S INTO
SNELLVTLLE, GA\
At is Volat Prupriis !
Academic Year, Commencing Jan
uary, sth., 1884.
The leading idea. —The idea is
to teach with thoroughness what
ever maj be attempted, and to at
tempt only that for which the ca
pacity and natural inclinatieo of
the students fi them, and for
which fhey will have use in after
life. Strict discipline will be at
al! times maintained, and no stu
dent need enter who is not willing
to yield implicit obedience.
To imbue with high-minded and
gen'lsman-like sentiments, truth
fulness, honor and cander, military
exercise has become p.rt of this
Instution
Testimonial.— This Institution,
pet in its infancy, enrolled this
year, 119 pupi s.
Society.— The “Be'les Letters
Club,” meets Fnday eve, of each
week, and affords,many advantag
es to the yoang ladies and gentle
men.
Tuition. —Primary, $1.20, $1.50
$1,75. Academic $2.00 to $3.00.
OSCAR BROWN, Princ.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Ordinary.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES T LAMKIN as a cAiidi
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 aCandi
date for Sheriff of Gwinnett Coun
y at the election in January next.
William M. Mowborn will be
associated with him as Deputy.
We are authojized to announce
James M Patterson as a Candida e for
Sheriff of Gwinnett County at the Jan
uary election. Daniel M Born will
oe associated with him as deputy.
I hereby announce myself a oaudi
date for sht riff and will, if elected
faithfully and impartially discharge
the duties of the office. Wm John
Brand, of Suwannee will be my depu
ty. Morgan S Brewu.
Clerk ‘ upericr Court.
We are authorized to announce
D T C’.IIN as a candidate for re
election to the office of Clerk of
the Superior Court of Gwinnett at
thenext election.
Fo» JutTicE or the Peace.
By request of my frisnds I here
by announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of Jus
tice of the Peace in and for the
40 rth Diet. G. M of this county
on the firp Saturday in January
1885.
Wm. C. Cole.
For Couxty Commissioners.
We are authorized to aunonuce
the following citizens %s candi
dates for County Commissioners
of fir wicuett county at the Janua
ry election:
Fob Treasures.
To the Votersof Gwinnett Count /
Desiring to change my present
business, I offer myself a candi
date for County Treasurer, at the
e'ection in January nex l , and re
spectfully solicit your votes. If
elected 1 promise to discarge the
duties of Treasurer to the satis.ar
tion of the people. Hesp.
William E. Drown
To the Voters of Gminnrtt County :
I hereby announce m 3 self a can
dida f e for re-election to the ofiit e
of C’ouDty Treasury. Profoundly
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 taith
ful administration of the duties of
the office to the best of my ability
R/N. Robinson.
1 hereby announce myself a c«n
d'date for Treasurer of the county
of Gwinnett at the election in Jan
uary next. And respectfully solic
it the support of the voters of
the County, assuring them that if
elected I will faithfully discharge
the duties incumbent upon me.
C. Pennal Jackson,
Elder one of the two wool fac
tory boys.
At the solicitation of mat y
faiends I respectfully announce
myself as a candidate for County
Treasurer. If elected, the duties
of the office shall be discharged
faithfully and correctly.
Jesse 1. Pate.
For Collector.
TO THE VOTERS OF GWINNETT COUNTY.
I hereby announce myself us a
candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of the County of tlwin
nett; and earnestly solicit the suf
frage of my constituents at the
ensuing election fort 1 l office. If
lam elected, Ido hereby pledge
myself to a faithful performance
of all the duties entrusted, to me.
Very Respectfully.
E. M. McD.. iel
Eoitor Herald:— Please say to the
voters of Gwinnett that I am a candi
date for Tax Collector at the January
electioo. If my heaith will admit of
me doing so, 1 desire to see you all
I was wounded it the battle of Pe
tersburg was captured and held a
prisoner until 24th of Oct 1805 iny
wound has never hueled and 1 have
a large family to support. Under
these circumstances I ask the voters
of Gwinnett for their supprrt If elect
ed will discharge the dutiesfaltlifuMy
JOHN L POUNDS.
I hereby announce myself a
candidal e for Tax Receiver of
Gwinnett County. I Kdow that
lam competent 10 discharge t/ie
duties as the office to the satisfac
tion of the people. I lost ene
foot at she bade ofGetysburg and
cannot do full labor en the farm,
am poor, and l ave a large family
dependent on me for support. As
the people seem determined to
know how the candidates stand
on the stock law question. I will
here state that I am ’“For Fence.’’
if that beats me, let it be so.
WILLIAM A. PATRICK.
B BURNHAMS
JLwmmmm
KM PAHPHLET FqtE BY
BURNH*M BROS.YKK.PA_.
New Goods,
FILL & WIN'TER
1884!
The undersigned would especially invite the public to ve
stock an inspection wLen in want of good reliable
GOODS
Having purchased largely in the Northern Markets of
„ L^PJESDKE S S goods, ready made clothing
BOYB;L.4DiES CORSETS,SKIRTS JACK
ETS &c., GENTS UNDER SHIRTS, DRESS SH/n /N *
BLANKETS, SHAWLS, PR/NTS,
GOODS, JEAA’S, CASSIMERS, BOOTS ,„,1 SHOPS'
WARt, NOTIONS, HATS, STATIONARY, HOSIERY IIP
aSSB^f Li ’ in fmm le r ‘ eU "‘"‘"M
WHAT YOU WANT
. A To*,'hiT™i :iiT *• - •
Ready Made
He would sav come and see them for yourselves n n<l >,* „
fO SHODD Y GOODS, Z°Z ™
siiSwSiSir ar -»■»«.—4te.ted,™
. t ha “ kl /£ the P ub , lic for “ liberal share of their patronage here
State p “ 7 ~,r * ,,d libe,,l a “''“e •» ««?. “xte
NO USE IN GOIN} OFF
To spend your money with STRANGERS in other M4RKF TV
but do so at home and support your own people, and build up vobr
To the Voters of Gwinnett
At the solicitation of fri nils
1 announce myself a Candida e
for Tax Collector of Gwinnett
County, at the next election and
solicit the support of the people.
If elected I will eltdeavcr to dis
charge the duties of the office
faithfully and .0 the saiisfaciion
of the people
Respectfully
N. Rutlkdgk.
To the voter * of Gtriiincll Comity :
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for ihe office of Tax Col
lector of said county a' 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
discharge of duty.
Respectfully,
J. N. Verrer.
o the Voters of Gwinnett C ouiitu :
I hereby announce myself 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 ihe
office heretofore, I feel that I may
confidently assure the people; that
if lam elected, the duties of the
office will be adminstered faithful
ly audio the satisfaction of the
people. Respectfully
James R. Jackson.
Editor Hernia.*. Pei ID it we
through your col mi ns, to inform
the voters of tiwi ett Co., that I
am a candidate for the office of
Tax 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 my dependent
family. My acquaintances will
testify that from a severe stroke of
paialysis, 1 am physically unable
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. Mays
1 ucnounce myself a candidate
for Tax Collector, and I hope ~.y
friends will help me.
Lev. Thom. J Pass.
We are authorized to aruounee
JAMES O. WHITWORTH as a
candidate for Tax Collector of
Gwinnett Coumy at the January
election. If honored by the peo
ple with the office he will dlschargt
its duties carefully and give the
people all the accommodation con
sistent with a faithful discharge
of my duty.
To the voters of Gwinnett Couuty: —
By the solicitation oi my friend
I announce my name as a candit
date fer Tax Collector as Gwiunet
County, at the ensuing election.—
If I am elected I will endeavor
to discharge my duty faithfully.—
1 earnestly solicit the support of
all who feel an interest in my elec
tion.
Andrew J. Mayfield.
For Tax Receiver.
Weare authorized to announce Da
vid W Andrews as a c andidate for Tax
Receiver of Gwinnett County at the
January .election,
We ore authorized to announe
J C DURHAM as a candidate for
Tax Collector of Gwinnett Coun
ty at die election in January
next.
Yielding to the solicitation of
my friends, I hereby announce my
self, for ihe office of Tax Receiver
of Gwinnett County, and if elect
ed will thoroughly and promptly
discharge the duties of the office.
Hoping my friends will remember
me at the ballot box in the Janua
ry election,
lam Respectfully, &c. »
John S. Porter.
/ 0 the voltes of G w in nett count 1/
I till re by announce myself u candi
date for ihe i flici of Tux Uo lector of
this County, 1 mate this announce
ment at t he instance ot rnv frici ds, who
urge me to submit ray claims to the p ».
pie once more.
Many of yon know the misfortunes
and or which 1 labor, huving been per
manently lain led hy the loss of n y right
arm ut th» buttle ot Slrarsburg. and J
need the office or 1 would not ask it
As to ray competency, I refer tu nil
who know me as a teacher. If elected,
1 am satisfied 1 can and will discharge
the du ies of the offi.- >to the satisl 0
tions ot the people
I. N J. Bra.vblktt.
I hereby announce ray self a
candidate for T*x Reciever of
Gwinneti County, and earnesty
solicit the support of my friends
and fellow citizens. If elected I
pledge myself 10 a faithful dis
charge of duty.
Tnos. O. R. Lanier
To\ the voters*of Gwinnett C ovn ty :
I’again announce myself a candi
date for office of Tax Reciever at
the election in January next. I
reiuru my thanks to my friends
for past favors, and earnestly soli
cit their support Pledging my
self if elected to give all accom no
dations that my time will admit
of. 1 teal that I can safely say
from my past experience that I
C»D discharge the duties of the
office so as to give satisfaction to
the county aDd stat».
Win M. HUNNK UTT.
KEWim
AND ' j
WINTER GOODS.
The undersigned calls attention to his s‘.ock of New Goodt I
received, consisting of I
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, 11 \VS, FEMILYGROL’MmA
HARDWARE, NOTIONS, AND A GENERAL LINK ofr OoDSjl
usually kept in this market. These Goods are offered to the
at as low prices as they can be sold My Motto is . I
“QUICK SALEB AND SHORT PROFITS'” fl
I invito everybody who needs anything in my line, to eniuiiuemjß
Goods for themsolves. ■
I Lave also a desirable house and lot for sale. Shunted in
and in good condition, with all necessary outbuildings. The lut con-B
tains one acre, is near the public square and a pleasant place to live.—
If not sold before, wil l be sold lo ihe highest bidder on the firs: lucfl
day in November next. ■
R. N. Robinson!
August 2Cth 1884.—2m0 I
“WAni fGTUI SPOT CIS H’l
aviiig received a Iresh sdpply o new goods I aH
no a otiering them at prices to suit the dull times, B
[ buy only or cash and sell only or cash, I uin r fl
more goods or the same amount o money than tlfl
man who buys on ■
30 to 60 Days Time I
V NIBLE SIXPENCE U BETTER THAN A SLOW SHILLIN'B
In addition to a nil line of Groceries, l’roTisiß
canned Goods, etc., will be fouuda complete.ine ol E
I»RV GOODS, I
HAIiDW IRE, I
CROCKERY, 2
BOOTS & SHOES ■
GLASS WARE, ■
notions aw
Country Produce!!
In addition to beeping the cheapest house in totUW
now prepared to handle all kinds ol com 1 1) 1 ■
and will pay you the highest market priced ol ]
CHICKENS W
EGOS, 1
BUTTER, fl
BEESWAX 'aREEN/IOTN.I
DRY HIFEB, |
DRIED FRUIT, I
FEATHERS, ■
WOOL, M
CORN, J
a 1!
and everything else that can be bought and hi
Brinfi your produce to me when you want the mg Y
price for ii iu money, or goods at I
Money Prices J
Thinking the public lot pant Patronage, ”“<1 ftp, ki :
' ‘i. —i mm
/announce myself a candi ,
for re-election to the office ij
Receiver of Gwinnmt Count-/*!
the election in January r ,ext y “
* Ueo. W. Pharr.
I announce myself 1
foi the office of'Tax Receiver-!!
not because my mends have sni;
iied me to mn—but bffhiusetlJS
is money iu the office and 1
it, amt believe 1 am competeutuu
discharge the duties of ihe o ffi !
in 11 'cordance with the | BW T ,
to the interest of the
county and the people, j
foie solicit the votes of niy fellu»
Should I f ft n dJmm
l, “ ™»“'J '? “ill 1» "•»]■;t„S
mess m my family and the l t
nance I have to making
appeals for votes. I ad.trL t £
announcement »o each, and J
thai every one consider himLlf
solicited for his vote ls
IT, Baxter
Suwannee, Sept. 29th, 1884.
At the solicitation of
friends I hereby announce myself
a candidate for the office of Tat
Weivor of (/wimiett County and
if elected 1 pledge myself u, a ’faith
{“I discharge of the duties incum
bent upon me.
Very Respectfully
CHARLES M. COOPER.
/ or Coroner
JAMES H MIL SON, as a candi
dal for ihe office of Coroner us
Gwinnett Co, a t ihe election in Jan
uary nex',
For Suveyob.
We are authorized toannounes
hobt.N;
date for County of (■ win
nett county ut the next election.
Georgia—Gwinnbtt County.
•I ■w«mi lT \ (immr.hiv.
‘i‘ " , forin applied to the uiider
• . for Pcrmi'.neiit letters of a,i.
mni.stri.ll estate of Thomas
Garner, lat e of said county deed, and
1 will pass upon sad application on
tiitf It rat Moiulf j» in lOtHvnilwr nsjct.
James T Lamkin,
Oct 3rd 84 Ordinary.