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About The Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1885-1897 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1885)
THE GWINNETT HERALD. JANUARY 20, 1885. T M PEEPLES, EDITOR. EDITORIAL BREVITIES. Sheais & Raj, Merchan a of Monroe have fcilad. There ia to be a contest over the Ordinary election in Miltor.. A young lady in Atlanta wa B killed last week by falling in a skating rink. Ex. Vice President (Jo Tax drop ped deid in a country village re cently. Col. H P Bell while trying to extenguisk a fire on bis kitchen fell and severely injured himself. Athens is excited over an at tempt to poison lire. T M Comp ton, daughter of Ex. Gov. Lump kin. The Macon bar has signed and forwarded a protest against the appointment of Emory Speer as Judge. ffov. McDaniel has appointed Avans P Howell Capital Com missioner, in place of B E Crain deceased. The Exposition has got fuley under way, at last. The daily at tendance is now reported at from 10 to 20,000. Dealers in pistols and cartridges have to pay a tax of one hundred dollarson the first of January, or when they begin business. It is a good idea to have panics and hard times occasionally. It gives people an oppor/auity to wear out the.r old clothes, Barnum, the great showman, has offered Gen Grant SIOO,OOO for permission to show the Gen's, trophies, gathered by him in It's celebrated trip around j,taß world Dr Burchard has made his ap pearunce again. He prayed for Cleveland at a prayer meeting last week The three R’s were not memioned. A man walked from Campbell county to Blairsville, a distance of 100 mi’es, lo pay the tax on a 40 acre lot of lund. The tax amounted to four cents. . 1 111 .■■.*Vl-lIT' I I —_l Oregon and lowa have failed ,o forWa d /heir returns of the vote in the Presidential election. A apecial messenger is to be dis patched from Washington to oh" tair. them. We are sorry to see that Bob Howard Las soM :he ianksi'n Her aid. We Lope lie may have abun dant success at the law Mv John L Asbury will take cnurge of the paper. It is supposed that Ji n M<-Nea! who was mure ere d neu- feftVr-on recently, was killed by parses with whom ' o had been gamb ing J m was hard to kill, as this was the fifth time he had been carried home for dead The co d wave that struck lust Friday was a regular blizzard in the West. Ihe telegraph reports the Theremonieter regi<tei«d fiii j one degrees below zero, ai Alois city Moutaua. W H Bv.uts, Secretary ot State during the Hayes administra tioti is book'd for the’ii/xt senatorship from N. Y, Bdly wili probably be able to get in a few of his / hort sentences in th'e six years term, The Washington Corresp tudent of the Constitution thinks Speer will bo appointed Judge of ihe Souther district. Speers apphea tion was endorsed by Senator Dju Cameron A Penn.—Sj eers ways suit Doh. A young man named Pucket from Forsyth County vae enticed to a dance white m Atlanta, but just before they arrived at the house where the dance was to be, his comrades knocked him down and robbed him. Gen Hazen, the weather b iss, 1 at Washington, manages to keep in Lot witter, while the country is shivering with co d . He has preferred charges against Lieut. Gti ling ion and <?eu McKeever But the Secretary of War does not regard tLe charger as st:'! eieut to justify a Court Mart i 1 Gurlington has preferred charj. > against Hozen for lying and sla . der. As this is the season of the year wheu every body inteuds turning over a new leaf, one of the btst resolutions tha: can be adopted is to keep oot of debt Ho rot buy anything you are not obliged to have, if you canno> run a four horse farm without going in debt, be content to run only two plows, and if you can’t run two plows, without mortgaging ; your land, your labor and comfort of your family, come down to I one. 1 The Convict St/at cm Gov McDaniel is taking act.ve steps to perfect the convict sys tem of this State. He has had a prolonged fight with e< me of the lessees, who were no' dispot-ed to submit to reasonable rules, adopt el for the government of this in stitution. One of the first acts of Gov Stephens was to investigate the abuses /bat had grown uy uu der this system, and make a num ber of radical changes in the I tent rrent of the convicts based out to priva'e parties. And Gov McDan iel has been cautiously pursileing the same line and ha° found it nec eseary to break up Lockett’s camp in Southern Ge< lgia, and transfer all of the convicts confined there to the general camp of /he compa ny near A flantu The experience of the past has shown that mosi of the abuses of this system are tound in these branch camps, that ate tinder the management of hirelings, who on ly seek to serve their employers, and are frequently (elected for /heir brutish lack of sym patiiy for that unfortunate class ot ci tuinuls who are paying tic penalty for their crimes by penal servitude. The people of Georgia have no maudlin sentiiuenta'nfy about ihesepri .oners, but t the same time, an eu'igblened public senti meat lent audit that in the penalty of the law, unnecevsa ry cruelty and brutish abuse »■ halt not be allowed. It is expected that they shall be k pi in close oonfinerueutand requited to wotk “at bard labor”—tuat is alt. But they should be well elutked, have au abundance of good, wholesome food, properly cooked, proper mod ical attention and not ho subject ed to cruel punishment for small offenses. It is a horrible life—a perfect hell on eartu at best—and lo add to the penalty of the* law, torture and abuse, is a crime that demands prompt action on the part of the Executive. He is the onlysouice to which they can look for protection. No cry of dis tress ever roaches the public from within these closely guarded camps, except through theS/ato of ficials, and if they neglect them their fate is pitiable indeed. We commend Gov McDaniel and his able assistants, Col Nelms a nd T uwtrs, for then course in iel erence to these convicts. If the i spoi ls made to the governor by the lbincipil Keeper, his assist ant an t Dr Wt stmor mil, the phy sician. wore mi le pulnic, it would create a worm of iudigna io . from the mountains to tbs soa board. Aiulnoaclion of the Executive whl receive mere lavor .ble recog n ti m from the people than the tl fi cided stimdjbe has taken in refer, ence to the Penitentiary of the S.ate They are human beings— many of t .em no/ worse than then sands who go free, and /here is no auth rit % f n /lieu masters to add tortures that die uw has not pre SCI died. PAHItOW vs. SPEKIt The little cotorte i f o.ffieo hold ers. who constitute tue republican party in tin . state Cvythoy are ad th t is know n i f the ’parly except when tth mtsguarded negro is call ed on to go to the ballot box and he p tin it siippo ed friends,— Are snbjcc o many family jars aud feuds /ii fact a republic-in office In ldor is always standing prepar ed for mortal combat with any body that s/eps on his coat tail. The reading pub ie Las been ac customed from time to time to enjoy the personal wrangles be tween them. Farrow is a verita ble old scold mid when any body steps on hm cos a car ! is certain to appear, in which lie touches up his opponent in a very Itvtay style. For long, weary months a dis trict judgeship fei the southern Dist. e»f Georgia Ims been the prize eagerly se tight after by a Host of hungry aspirants. Far row was supposed to be on the in side track, and was patiently wait leg the day when .Ur. Arthur should forward a commission for life It th»' Speer, Buck, Johnson and otho, poll ical giants who -i* supposed to hold the Federal appointments in this state i i their grip, had all signed his petition and duly informed the President that the inti rest of the republican party in the soutnhuug upon his appoint meat. But Arthur Imstta teil Theie was evidently a s strew loose some where and Bryant, Buck k Co. set to work to find it ouU.Ub'v tnt went to Washington uat f und that Farrow was on/ of the nog and Speer was the favori e. Bry ant hurried him to the telegraph office and wired Farrow. Then Fanows indignation knew no bounds. He got back ok his hind legs and howled. Tie proposed to open bis fin box, uud he always carries a tin box, and tell oi Speers treachery—his failure to discharge the duties of his office etc. The following is a copy of the it <■ aia'ion of war, wired lo the president : Atlanta, Ga., January 16. 1885., —To Piesident Ar/bur, Execu tive Mansion, Washington, D. C : Learning your determination not to appoint mo judge in the name of the republicans of Georgia, to whom I feel gra'eful fortbeir un swerving support, 1 nppeaito you to appoint some one of the honor ah.e and worthy republican appli cants, and not to appoint Emory Speer, whom Buck. Bryant and .Johnson know to have been false to very promise he made about coming to and supporting the re publican party, and who can be proven to have refused to do his otiicial duty as district attorney in a prosecution instituted by a cole red man, a delegate to /he Chi cugo convention, from fear of so cial ostracism and to have assign e 1 such fear as the reason of his refusal, and, futhermore, of mal practice in said case by using bis his official power in efforts to make Collector Internal Revenue Johnson id>use his official power over Hui l co'oied man, his subor dinate officer, to coerce him into a mndomnent of S lid prosecution lulling Johnson to do his doty would onus social ostrioism. And vho nought con fiience of B uck ) Johnson and bryaut only to betray hem, as they have recently disco v ered. [.Signed) iIv.NKV P. Farrow I'hore are many people in At lanta who believe Mr * Speer will be appointed. A well informed re pubucun said three days ago : “If Farrow is net appointed Emory Sperr will be.” Maj, B E Crana of the firm of Langston Sc Crain died latt Thurs day. He was one of the old bus iness men of Atlanta and occupied a high position iu cointnercal cir cles. For many years he has been President of the chamber of com merce and a member of the city council and at tin tima of tis death was the reaedent member of the Capitol Commission. He has been prominent in al] the great enterprises of the City sin to the war and was the fore most among her leu ling and prog cssive citizens. The loss of such of a mau is a misfortune at any time and especially at this time while he is filling so mauy impor tant public trusts. Gov. McDaniel issued an Exec utive order closing the depart ments foi the day iu honor of a public official while die city au hor ities took suitable ./action in refer ence to his decease. Maj. Crain woe born in Athens Ga., tud was forty nine years of age. He was quarter master of Cobbs Legion, and afterwards Brigade quarter master. He mar ried Miss Clayton of Alabama, and had only one child, He hail ac cumulated a considerable e»tu e. Augusta Lae set au example to the state, One of lor bankers, tiec, P t'nrry, appropriated a thous aud dollar boud deposited in his bank, The bauk rubstquently failed and the depositor called for his bond it was not forth-coming According to last improved uteih od '.f dealing with defaulters, w/io have gobbled other people’s inon ey, Mr, Curry expected a public meeting to be called to ex'iouer ute him, but the solid ci'izens did not look at the indebted in tnat light, He was endorsed for larce ny after a trust on last week, con victed an 1 sentenced to tee Peni tent iary for five years. Augusta is not a progressive city, She is way behind the times—ir. fact old fogy, r lu Hf utorl uiu ‘Preciousin the sight of ihe Lord is the dea h of his saints.’’ The deaih of God’s saints releases them from the loi/e, sorrows aud sntTeriugs of earth, and ushers (hem iuto the rest, peace and glo’ ryofhtavtn. Hence the Lord highly prizes the death of His beloved people. Mrs. Nub ey Jane Cloud Ims experienced the 'ruth of Ibe foregoing reflections. Bom May 23rd, 1845, and Married to Buvtou Cloud. She died of iuti i mation of the tern ich a* li ~ home near Buford Ga. Sunday umrniog six o’clock Nov. 23rd 18- 84. She was the daughter of John aud Manerva Henley. While still in her teens she declar ed her faitn in the L ord Jesus Ctiirst, aud enterred the commun ion of the Presbyterian church and she continued to adorn (be Christian profession to the close of life. She retaiued her meu.aJ 1 faculties to the last, and met death in peace, triumph, and joy. pmy ng and desiring to depaii and be with Christ, anticipating a happy meeting in heaven with her father ! and mother, who had gone before. The gain is tier’s but the loss is felt by the church and the friends she left behind. Blessed are me daad who die in the Lord. C. H. C. Al«u£ The Air Lime, BUFORD. Our school commenced in the j new academy last Monday, under very flittering prospects. Pof. ! Graham is in charge, who comes to us very highly recommended. We have no barrooms in cur town, and hope to have non* in iku county, in the near futuie Young men, wl o wish to become mot (ii, can come to Buford and feel safe of this emulation. The election passed off quietly here, though some of our citizens bad to submit to defeat. but they are none the worse off for that. Om town continues to improve. A New gasalene street lamp has been erected between the houses of two of our most enter prising merchants, which lighi up the sidewulk beautifully. Times are somewhat ;dull here owing to /he scarcity of money provisions are cheap but debts are hard to pay, consequently our farmers should make as few debts as possible this year. The political sky for 1886 is bright, our people should feel en couraged and plant more corn and 'ess coi ton, and by next fall alt things being equeal, we will have a prosperous and contented peo ple. More Alton. Head ITUs We have ordered a new feature to our paper. We want a thor oughly reliable correspondent in the towns of Norcross, Duluth and Suwannee, (we have obtained one in Buford,) to give us, each week, the local happenings es their respective places uader .he heading “Along TkeAir Line.’ See our offer to correspondents in another column. KING’S EVIL Wav the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that It could b* cured by a kiug’s touch. The world la wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purifica tion of the blood. If this la neglected, the disease perpetuates Its taint through generation after generation. Among Its earlier symptomatic development* are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu mors, Bolls, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca tarrh, Kidney and Elver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by It. Ayers Sarsaparilla h the only powerful and always reliable blood-purifying medicine. It is so effect ual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and mercury. At the same time it en riches and vitalizes tlte blood, restoring healthful action to the vital organs and rejuvenating the entire system. ThUgreat Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with yellow Dock, Util lingia, the lodides of Potassium and Iron, and other ingredients of great po tency, carefully and scientifically com pounded. Its formula Is generally known to t lie medical profession, and the best physicians constantly prescribe AHR’s Sarsaparilla as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the high est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effect* are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi cine, In the world. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Maes. [Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Druggists: price #1; six buttles for $5. AYER’S Hair Vigor restores, with the gloss aud freshueae of youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown color, or deep black, as may be desired, by Its use light or red hair may be darkeaed, thin hail 1 thickened, aud baldness often, though not always, cured. It checks falling of the hair, aud atiinu latee a weak aud sickly growth to vigor. It prevents aud cures scurf and daudruff, aud heals nearly every disease peculiar to the scalp. As a Ladies’ Hair Dressing* the Vigor is unequalled ; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate, agreeable, aud lasting perfume. ~ , Mr. C. F. bßicflEß writes from Kirby, 0.. July 3, 1882 : *• Lust fall my hair cotmneueeu falling out, and in a short time 1 became nearly bald. 1 used part of a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, which stopped the fall ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I have now a full head of hair growing vigor ously, aud am convinced that but for the use of your preparation i should have been eutirely bald.” J. W. Bo west, proprietor of the McArthur l Ohio) Knquirtr says : “AYKR’s li air Vigor la a most excellent preparation for the hair. 1 speak of it from my own experience, its use promotes the growth of new hair, and makes it glossy ana soft. The Vigor is also a sure cure for dandruff. Not within iny knowledge has the preparation ever failed to give entire satisfaction.” Mr. Angus Faihhairv, leader of the celebrated “Failbairn Family” of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., Feb. 6, 184*0 : “ Ever since my lmlr begun to give sil very evidence of the change which fleeting time procureth, 1 have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor, aud so have been able to maintain an appearance of youthfulness —a matter of considerable consequence to ministers, ora tors, actors, ami in fact every one who lives in the eyes of the public.” °i A - PR£ *r orT . writing from If tin at, Lkarltstolen, Mass., April 14, 1882, says: " I wo years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and 1 was fast growing bald. On using Ayer’s Hair Vigor the falling stopped and a new growth commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. It Los oontiuued to grow, ami is now as good ae bes ore it /ell. 1 regularly used but one bottle of the V’igor, but now use it occasionally as a dressing.” We hare hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It needs but a trial to convince the most skepti cal of its value. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mm. 9«ld by »U ©ruggii w. Gwinnett Sheriff Sales Will b<- gold before the corn! bon.-' doin', in the town of Lawn-iieeville. Gwinnett county, Ga., within tin* le i-al hoi. re of sale, on the first Tuesday in February next, the following des cribed property, to wit : Olie steam engine, known as the •‘Canton Monitor,” engine. No. t), with its machinery and fixtures complete, now in the possession of John Deaton and J. M, Deaton, Levied on as the property of J, M. Deaton, and John Deaton, by a virtue of uti fa issued from Gwinnett Superior Court, in fa vor of C, Aultman & Co., vs said John r >eaton and J. M. Deaton, principal, and T. S, Garner, security. Property pointed out by K. M. Johnson, Plain t’ff’s Attorny. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold. Forty acres of land, more er less. It being in the 6th (list., of said eouu ty, and known as the South-west cor ner of lot No. 182, adjoining lands cf W. R. Duncan, on the west; James Garner on the south, M vi. Corley on the east, and others. Levied en as the property of John w, Minor, by virtue of, and to satisfy one fl fa from the Justice Court of the 544th (list., o. in., of sail county, in favor of Geo. w. Wallace, vs said John w, Miner. And bv one tl fa from the justice’s court • I the 544th dial., in favor of Lowe & Knox, vs John W, Minor. And by one tl fa in favor of the State und (.'oun'y. vs si al John W. Miutf. for liis tax for 1884. issued by J 0. Lowery, I’. C And one ti a issued by J. <’■ Lowery, T. C, for bis lax for 883. as agent for era 8 H Miior. And one la issued by J. C. Lowery, I . (■., vs John W. .VliDer, lor his Ux fn ir;vv Levy made und returntd to me By I- K. Baxter, L (J also at the same time and piaCt v -, will lie sold oi c hundred and tilty uCflis ol land, more or less, No 318 in tliswftth dis'. of Gwinnett county, now in tl aejsio l ofW. 0. Edwards is vied <ai as the property ol said W . (J. hl iwaids, by viriutol one li la issued by J. i: latwery I■ 0. ol Gwion it county vs ! the said W. C. Edwards, lor Ins .S.ute | and county tax for 1884. Lew made and returned t■ me yJ. H. Mnfl llv, L. C slso at die same time and place will be soid loriy acres nl land mors or li-s in said county, known as pari ol the Put tors >u suivey, now owned by W. P. !M»s. levied on as th.; proper j ol sod W. P Bells, by virt e ot and to satisfy one tl ia issued by J C Lowery, t, U, ol sa d county. vs A . P. Beils, or ti is Htate sod county Isx lot 1884 Lev) made und returned tome by J. ii Mu bully, L C. Also ul the -ame lime and place, will be sold 172 uores of land, more or lo” silnated in said rounty, and known ot the Pallorson survey, now in the pos. session ol Eliza C Jackson. L vied on as the property of Ei za 0. fackson, by virtue of and to satisly a li la issued hv J. 0- Lowerh, T. (j. of said county, v said E. (j. Ja.'kson, lor In-r site inn county tax for 1884 Levy made and returned to me by J. II M .liafK L. C i'ao al the same tune and place, wio be sold six hundred and thirty-ine acres more or ieis know as lols Nos 84 07 and 7b in the 6th (list., of said county. Levied on as the property ol Alfred a Dyei, by virtue 01, ami to salisly one li la issuH by j. C. Lowery T. C of said eauiily, vs said a. a. Dyer, lor his Stale und county tax lor 1884. Alro at the sunrtf time nod place will be sold one sweepstake planing imu ine, No, 36."), Levied on as the property ol John Denton, by viatue of of n li la liom Gwinnett Superior Court in favor cf J J. T wuley, vs said John Deaton. Also al the sane time and place will be “old a certain tiact of land situated ia said county knowu and distinguished as part ol land lo' No. 148, iu the sth dist, lying east ol the Covington road, und containing one Imnd ed acres more nr lets, bouudec ou the north by lauds 01 J. M. Patterson on the east by lands ol P. a. Sterling, south by lands of li. N. Robinson and west by the Covington road. levied on an the property of W , E. Robinsou by virtue of and to sarisly a mortgage tl la issued from Gwinnett Hu perior Court, in fa. or of Paul Jones vi sa d W K Kobertsok J. M. PATTERSON, Slier.ll. The Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. William R. Moore, administrator of James Roberts, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed, that he has fully administered James Rob erts' estate. This is tl erefore, to cite all persons ooneerued, heirs ami cred itors, to show nause. if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, aud receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April, 1885. JAS. T. LAM KIN, Ordinary. Dee. 31,1884, Georgia Gwinnett County. N H Ray has applied for exemption of personalty, and I .will pass upon the ai 10 o'eloek a m on the 12th day of January 1885 at my office. James T. Laiukin, Dee 30th 1884 Ordinary Whereas, Wm M Htiunh utt admin istrator of Win P Hunnicutt retire seuts to the court inhis petition, du ly filed that he has fully administer ed Wm P Hiinnicutts estate This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, heirs aud creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should übt be iiseharited from his administration sud receive letters of dismission on the first Monday >u Feb,, 1886. tunes T Lam kin, N-.v 4th—3mo Ordinary Georgia—Gwinnetf County. To all whom it may concern. Mary E Hill has in due form applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of administration on the estate ol Josh ua Hill Jr., late of said county deed, and 1 will pass upon said application on the first Monday in February 1885. James T Lamkin, Do. ll 1884 ea.oO Ordinary , Sequoia—Gwinnutt County Whereaa, John M rillson, uilmiuis trator of Loveless SI ti klaud, p, o c., deceased, represents o (he court in his petition duly died,that he has fill ly administered Loveless Strickli nds estate, This is tl erefore to cite all persons concerned, heiis and credi tors to show cause, if any they can why said admiuistsator ‘ sin uld not be discharged from his administra tion, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in .1 .uary 1886, James '1 1 umkin, Ordiuaay ADMINISTRATORS SALE. By virtue of an order from the Cou;: of Ordinary o' Gwinnett Oountv, will be •old before ths Court House door in the town ol laiwrenceville, in said county . ou the First Tuesday in February. 1885. within the legal hours ol sale, the lollow ing lauds belonging to the estete of An drew Hays, deceased, to wit. Two hundred uud twenty live acres, more or leas, kuown as the Robert Brown tract, situated lu the Castleberry Sur vey, aud adjoining lands of Chester Crose and John C. Hays, and also lands of Sandford Hannah and John C Hies on the south, lauds of U. VI. Hughes on the east, and lands of Robert Duncan, on the weet, being the place whereon said Andrew Hays resided at the time of bis death. Sold lor the purpose of pay ment ol the debts of the estate, and lor dis.ribution among the heirs. Terms Cash, JOHN C HAYS, Jan 6, 85. NANCY HAYS, Administrators. ADM.NIBTRATORS SALE, By virtue of an order from the Court cf Ordinary of Gwinnett County. Hu., will be sold to the highest bidd. r, be fore the court house door, iu the town of Lawrenceville, in said county, within Die legal hours of sale, ou the first Tuesday in February next, the following described lauds, to-wit , One liundrel acres, more or less, lying in said county, in the fttb dis trict, Number not known, about 40 acres iu cultivation, about 35 acres in original woods, balance in old Helds, comfortable six room dwelling, with ordinary out buildings, belonging to the estate of R. M, Gower, decease. Terms of sale, one-third cash.rcnmiu d. r due Hist December. IHBS, with iu- j forest al 8 per cent, with bonds for titles. DAVID HAMILTON, Administrator do bonis non with I will annexed. Jan. 5, 1885. administrators sale By virtue of an oraer from the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett Co. Will be sold liefor** the court house door in the town of Lawrenceviile. Gwinnett county, Ga between the lo gin hours ot sale'on tlie Ist Tuesday iu February next, the following do I scribed lands to wit. One hundred and forty acres el | land more or less, lot No 'lO6. iu tlie i fith district of said county, it being the eastern portion of said lot, except one hundred and ten Bores, cut off of west side of said lotas dower for Mrs m J Terrell. Adjoining the lands of 8 ; M Kern, Thos M Jordan, T M Peeples and others. Sold us'the property of K 1 T Terrell, dec’d and for the purpose ; oi paying the debtsof said deceased, j Terms oush. James D, Spence, Dec 22 1884, idrar. j ADMINISTRATORS SALE. iji r viilne of an Order fromtlie tHirt of Oidtriury of Gwinnett Coun ty," Ga., will be sold to the Highest bidder, before the Court house door I in the town of Lawrenceville in said County, within the legal hours of sale | on the llrst Tuesday II January, the, following described lauds to wit : One hundred and Hfty eight acres oflaud more or less, lying in said county, iu tliefith district and No 137 about lit) acres in cultivation, about 50 acres of aood creek bottom land, comfortable dwelling with out build ings. belongiog to the estate of K.iuly C Dyer, deceased Terms of sale one half cash, the re mainder due ihelstdf December 1885, with bond for title*. OHN F. WALLACE, i *4 45 -Dec Ist 1884 Adruinist i ator. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Alt persons indebted te the ‘state of Wm, T .Scales, late ot said county deceased are hereby notified to make immed ate payment, and all persons hold iug claim against said estate, will pre sent them to the undersigned, verified i r lj iiiv I by law LAV; 1) F. LITTLE, Admr. J a, 5, ! 83; > ADM NESTIMATORS SALE By virtue of an order grunted by the con it ot I rdinury of llvkulb county state ol Georgia. Will he sold on the first Tuesday in February 1885 Wore the court house door iu Lawrenctville Gwinnett County between the hgul hours of sale the following described properly belonging *0 Ihe estate Bellen .!u Vi Ma! l hews deceased e uisiatiug o one thiid undivided interest iu newly (90) acres ot land lot number one hun Irul and torly nine (149) in tbe sixth diairict of Gwinnep County and being >i part of the old Hoon-stead of Thos. Mathews dee. Terms ot sale cash. NOaH MaTIIEWS, administrator ol B M. Mai hew . Jan 6, 85, SKON & HAMLIN s.rLK4 Organs £ Hi; 1 , beat houord ul ail tfreat World’s Fxliibt ioue sor‘ years. On ly Vmeroan Organs awarded such at any. For cash, oasy payments or rent ed Jp.’iji; Pinos presenting very highest exeeilence vet attained insuch instruments ; ad ding to all to all previous improve ments one of gre dev value than any securing most pi re, refined, musical lanes and increased durability; espe cially evoiding liability to get out of tune. Illustrated catalogue live M a son & Hamlin Organ and Piano Company. Boston, 154 Tremont St; New York, 46 East 14th St; Chicago, 149 Walnioh Ave mm mic gives tone and power. For com Mints of t lie Kidneys, Bowels, Stem oh, Liver end Lungs, for al' tho sub •le troubles of women and for those bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care and mental strain, itseffeots will surprise and charm you. It is not an essence of ginger. Delecious to the palate, an antidote to the liquor habit aud exceeding'.. helpful to the aged and feeble. 50c and *I.OO size* HIS 'OX, A CO., New York fuOO! Agents wanted double quick ; to sell the only official Biographies of Cleveland ~, c;?,-, K .- By h x-Governor Dorsheimer, of N Y member of the U 8 congress, aud lion IT Hensei chairman of Dein. State com of Pa.—intimate friends off it H It is the most reliable, interesting and richly illustrated, hem e an im mense demand, Agents are coining money. It has tine steel portraits, sells fastest and pays best. Beware of unreliable, catchpenny books write i.v Hubbard Bro*, Pubs Philadelphia, Pa. BURNHAMS . rj StANDA^D n tUR^Ni V - - all lia U 0 'J Tv l .-i li PAMPULE r FPre EY BURNH'M BROS,r«K,PA Jka BLACKWELL’S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Wh*n rrvnc^rta driT©»w*y uleap.your beat «ol»<v> ip found In Bait Thir. h<*m Smoking T»baer». Analysts by Dr. A. Voclckvr. F. R. B?Con nlttng Chemist Royal Agricultural Societv, England, shows only a trace of nitrates In Blackwell's Bull Durham Tobacco. The soil of the Holden Belt of North Carolina. In which this tobacco Is grown, don't supply nitrates to T *! at 18 the secret of its delicious mildness. Nothing so pure and luxurious tor smoking. Don't forget the brand. None gen uine without, the trade-mark of the Bull. All dealers hare tt Fine Farm FOB SALE. The undersigned offers for sale that Hne plantation, known as Farm, half a mile south of Lawrence ville, on the old Monroe road, This is one of the most desirable fa ms ill the county, c mi billing the advantages of town and country, and contains 262 acres, with about 75 acres in cultiva tion, and the balance in original for est and old Held pine, with ten acres of good Brandi Eottom. Tlie houses and fences are iu good repair, and lauds well adapted to oot tou. corn, oats, etc. TERMS; One-half cash, the re mainder due the Hrst - of January, next, with Interest fiom date, at 8 percent. This plantation will lie soid to the highest bidder ou the Hrst Tues .lav in February, next, unless dispos ed, before lha't time at private sale. Titles perfect. Parties desiring to ex amine titles or laud will call upon T. M. Peeples, who will represent me un til sale day. MitS M, A. NICHOLSON. Jau-10’86, Atlanta, Ga. Georgia, G'winriett County. M. C. Jackson, having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters or administration on the estate of Lewis A jacksou, late of said oouu ty, deceased. This Is is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Lewis A. Jackson, to be and ap pear at my office on the 111 it Monday in-March, next, and show cause, If can. why permanent admin istration should not be granted to M. Cl jacksou. ou Lewis A. Jackson's es tate, J.T. LAMKIN, Jan. 9.1886. Ordinal v. Richmond A Danville R R Pasighgeb A mbnt On and after 1 Oct 12th 1884 Passenger Trait Service on the Atlanta and (Jharlotte Air Line Division will he as follows : A~irn Express Mall No. 61 No. as. Daily. Daily. Leave Atlanta. 600 p m j 8.40 ain Ar. Gainesville 8.18 “ | 10,80” “ Lula A 8.41 “ I 10.54 “ “ R Gap Jn'c B 0.26 " 111.20" “ Tooeoa C 10.04 ” I 11.56 “ “Seneca D 10.08 “ | 12.61 pm " Greenville..E 12.46 “ J 2.28 “ “ Spartanbrg F 2.00 ain l 8.84 pin ” Gastonia... G 4.23 “ 6.26 “ “ Charlotte.. H 5-0 1 6.10 •<* Express | Mail No. 50 I No. 52 Dally J Daily L’ve Charlotte I 1.46 ain I.Oopm Ar. Gastonia 2.30 " 1.41 “ “ Spartanburg 4.28 “ 8.34 “ “ Greenville... 5.43 “ 4.68 “ “ Seneca 7.28 “ 8.29 “ “ Toccoa 8.82 “ 7.82 “ " R Gap Juno. 8.26 “ 8.26 “ “ Lula 10.00 “ 8.86 “ Gainesville.. 10.88 “ 9.25 “ “ Atlanta 1.00 pm 11,80 pm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINS BEI.LK UOtNO NORTH Leave Atlanta 6.80 p in Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A . L . BELLE) GOINS SOUTH. Leave GutnesvlUe 7.00 a m Arrive Atlanta 9.28 ” NO IS- LOCAL i REIGHT. GOING SOI TH Leave Charlotte 5.35 a. nu. Arrive at Gaffneys.... 1*4.07 ” ' Spartanburg.l2 20 p. in. M ‘* Greenville.. .5.27 “ Central 810 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOING NORTH. : jeave i 'entral 4.45 a m Arrive. Greenvi le 7 00 a. in. “ Spartanburg.. .10.40 “ “ Gaffteys 1.17 p. no. *• Oharlotte 7.25 “ Allfreight trains on this road carry pas sengers. All passenger trains run through to Dunville and Richmond wabout change, connecting at Dan ville with Va. idland Rwy., to all easioi n cities, and ut Atlanta with all lim a diverging. No 50 leaves Rich mond at 1.30 ' and No 51 arrives then- ut 3 46 P. M. 52 leaves Richmond 3.00 A. M. 53 arrives there 7.00 A. M. lie local freights stop at above sta tions 20 to 80 minutes BUFFET SLKEITXtI CARS WITH OUT CH A NGE. On trans Nos 50 ..it' 51, New York amt Atlanta, via V\ nshington aud Danville, and also Greensboro and Ashville On trams Nos 52 aud 53, Richmond nnd Danville, aud Washington aud Au gusta. und Washington and New OrU aus. Returning on No 52- sleeper Greensboro to Riclimond W'Through Tickets On sale at Ckar iotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartanburg, aud Gainesville to all points South, Southwest, North aud East. A Wilh N K R 11. to & from Athens i (i “ N K i< R to A from Taliuls Fails. I 0 “ E. Air Line to k from Elberton & Bowersvilli D '• Blue Ridge R R to \ from Wulhuliu, kc “ Ok UR I i il i Newberry, Alston and Columbia AifeSifcS U & 0 to 4 Ir'm Hendersonville, Alston Ac. Cheater k Lenoir to k from Chester, Yorkville k Dallas li N C Div k C C-A to 4 trn Ureeusbi.ro, RaUig n win Bebkii.it, SupeniDteiidecd. A. L. Rives, "Jad V. P. A Gen Manager Ai SUanghlr, Gen’l Pasen Age Georgia—Gwinnett County. D F Veruer, guardian for Miss N E P Harris W B Harris and T A Harris, applies lo me for letters of dismission from said guardianship, and 1 will pass upon his application ou the Orst monday in Deo next, at my office in f.aw-rsncoyUle. Jas T Lamkin, dietbUtt Ordinary [hop fitters^ (A .Medicine, lo t Drink,» I c'u:v...viK' I if.ra, ;.;c: a. ui...hi, DANItLXION. "'• "> th* rr-R' sr V.’-*! r Ymdic .i.Qi ali.l ‘ ■ -hi fc •j I'IIIOY C’CIIK I i'• , ’"'‘.’T 1 "" oe-sih. Bows]* Howl j cf * 1 • ,v '* '*■’* ‘U l Gi-voii ail ' er- F •» YOUs-HttL, i■ •i‘ i!nr |. t .a' y J t' Cs»-stid CoLujiiiiJuUi. I 1 SIOOO COLD. *i Will S»c pa«<l for ?i r&asvfLvy wm tiot cure orl iL-lp, orfot a. ltnpi. c u/iajurioue I fouiul in th» m. I Ask your M r j?oh Tittcra n i twl "‘M.,y, u .'..uLVotJrJ I iAti ii.’iai, uii‘a hil li.wisti ble tut®fori 1 in uitkcueai*, use of opium, tohano and I I ua..-otic*. I mmmmm s* .. -- J I All a'.iove l( i|,i Ly jv„ •. »• I Hop LiiUr4 Alfw, , ’ • v _ r I " ‘ L.aJ .ji unto. Ou t =—HltynsCTjaii . . S3PS339!.EOT.S lUik #• STou Cannot . u Bar-rooms. What an absurd idea it is to send a sick :nan, with an ailing stomach, a torpid liver, and impoverished blood, to a bar-room to swallow some stimulating stuff, and call it medicine! An enormous amount of mischie« is constantly done by men who thus trifle with themselves. Instead of healing their diseases,they make them worse. Instead of gaining trength, they only acquire the isgraceful habit of tippling. It is a point worth noting in con- ' lection with Browns Iron Bitters, that this valuable modi ine is not sold in bar-rooms, and will not be. It is not a drink. It is a remedy. It is not made to tickle the palate of old topers. It is made to heal disease. It is not made to promote thtwpocl -fellowship of a lot of bih ulitos fellows standing around a bar and asking each other, “What will you take ? ” It is a true tonic; an iron medicine, containing the only prepa ration of iron which can safely and beneficial!: l be t ikbn into the system. STRONG FACTS! A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown 1 * Iron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and «u --riches the blood, thus beginning at die foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. 4 Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., Mav j, ißs* atiy health was much shatter.- - > rheumatism when 1 commences! taking Brown’s Iron Bitter*, and I scarcely had strength enough to at* tend to ray daily household duties. 1 am now using the third bottle aad I am reghini' «i strength daily, and I cheerfully i-commend it to all. I cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs. Mary E. Bkashbar, 173 Presunaaat. Kidney Disease Cured. (Jhristiausburg, Va., xftSi. Suffering from kidney disease, fiora which l cc 'd get no relief, t tried Brown's a Bitters, which cured me < • tely. A child as mine, recov /. from scarier, fever, had no <>, and did not sees* to be ablet it all. I gave him Iren Bitters a the happiest results. J. K YLB MoNTAOVB. Heart Disease. V ine ? • • rrisburg. Pa. ec. 2, 1881. Auer tryi . . nt physician* and many . for palpitation of the h; it receiving nay bene lit, 1 ;d to try Brown's Iron Bit* used two bot tles anything that Mrs. Jennib Hass. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown s Iron JJITTKRb is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. This standard article i 3 com pounded with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderftil and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp bv its uas becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it re Row* the capillary glands to their nondl vigor, preventing baldness, and aaak ng the hair grow thick and Itrong. As a dressing, nothing has ba*a found so effectual or desiruhle. A. A. Hayes, M. D., State At •ayer of Massachusetts, says, ‘ • Tha constituents are pure, and carefully se-ested for excellent quality ; and I consider it the Besi Preparation for its intended purposes.” Price, One Dollar. Buoking h.ana's X)y# FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may b« reL«(i on to change the color us tho beard from gray or any other ua desirable shade, to brown or blade, at disciction. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, aud quick ly an 1 cffci ' ally produces a par iuanent color, which will neither rah nor wash off. Manufactured by R. P. HAtL t CO., SAI4HDA, N. H. *** » sk JSI sukri It " '‘ Hr 8 7>»*~ferrYs nVILUBIt TO win bs mailed rnr r # to all appllcan i s r |a t srnS to customers of last year vH.T7.V.t' anisrtni it It contains iflustra JHn asssrlptlons and directions fjrT.lantiua all VsfataUe and Flower SKKUS, Ul EHsTstc. D.M.FERRY&CO. D «Kfe ,T rEßßy^grai W'Tll be mailed CJitfC to all applicants and to customers of la«* * ilLt year without ordering it. It contain' it'usirations, prices, des< riptions and directlou .or all Vegcuble aud Flowtr Seeds, Plants, ft. I■> valtialkle to alia O.M.FERSY&CO. p »
