Newspaper Page Text
G mXXETT HE RAID
FEBRUARY 10,1885.
T.M PEEPLES, EDITOR.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Small Pox is raging in Tlrorap
eon on tbe Ga R R
/’he skating rink cra:;e is about
to take the country again.
Frokibiiion was carried in
Floyd County after a hot con
test.
Tne Artesian well in Atlanta
hap reached a depth of 1,270 ieet
and alley are still drilling away.
Lula 15/nrst is now “staring”
the country lowus. She took in
Decatur one night last week.
A cyclone passed through Bibb
county about ten miles below
Maeoa yesterday destroying
houses, fences ec. No lire* lost.
Complements passed freely
amoßg the congressman las
week. touch terms as liar is al
ways handy in congressmen vocab
ulary.
Hon. W. O Tuggle,an able law
yer of Lagrange, and prominent
politiciar.died in Thcmasvi e, ast
week where he had gone for his
health.
On the 27 ol March, St Angus
tine, wi'l ce'ebrute the atnivensi
ry of the landing of Ponce l>e Le
on, Florida,in 1852 and the found
ing of that ci/y in L 563. '■
mm * » » « «
Tue Exposi'i >n is hopelessly in
volved in debt, unless congress
can be induced to come to tbe res
cue. There has certainly been
bad management somewhere.
The bankrupt bill pending be
fore Congress, was defeated in the
House ast Monday. With the
present homestead laws in this
state, We do not need any mere
shelters for insolvents.
Twenty three persons were
poneaed by ‘"rough on rats,” at
one supper in Omaha And yet
the deadly poison cru be found
lying arouud lose in nearly ev
ery household.
The Prohibition question ;s
now being activiy canvassed in
Elbert County. Public meetings
are being held by both sides.
A number of speakers from other
couutys are assisting in tbe
work.
The town couacil of Conyers
has adopted an ordinance re
quiring the Marshal to arrest all
tramps found in the city and put
them to work If all the other
loafers were treated the same way
the towns of the Slate would I e
greatly benefited.
Rev Sam Jones,the noted revival
ist is tackling the sinners in
Huntsville, 'A la. He went North
recently and tried his power on
Ta/mages congregation but did
not suit Brooklyn. Henry Ward
Beecher and Talmage had all
ready covered the ground.
Cleveland dees not deadhead
anywhere. He pays his rail road
fare, hotel bills, cigar accounts
and personals like a gentle
man There is no snob aboat
him, he is a plain b'unt, honest
man who intends to discharge the
duties of the office to which the
American people have called
him.
The Illinois Legisla'ure is still
higgling over the election of a
successor to Gen. Logan, The
Democrats ncm naedttvL.Mo/risoD,
she gieat tariff reformer, while
the Republicans will try to re
elect Logan. The bitterness of
the contest has never been equal
ed since the race between Stephen
A. Douglas and Abraham Lin
coln.
wmt • 0
Guneral Grant has given all of
his war trophies and valuable
presents, to the Unitea Spates
Government, President Arthur
asks congress to provide a suita
ble place for their safe keeping, in
a special message in which he
takes occasion to urge that the
General be placed on the retired
list.
A deleg iti on of Georgia con
gresstnen, composed of Senator
Colquitt, Represenatives Harde
man, Clement, Turner, Nichols
and Reese, have been on a visit to
President (leveland to urge ap
pointment of General A R Law
ton of Savannah for a cabinet po
sition. (?eneial Lawton is pressed
by his friends for either Post
Master General or Secretary of
the interior He would fill eith
er position admirably and there
is no 'outbern State that has Su
preme claims upon the memon
of the administration than Geor
gia.
O’Donavuu Rossa, the chief of
the Irish dynamiters, was shot in
the back, in A T ew ’Sr.rk on ihe 3id
inst, by an Anglish wovnan, Mrs.
Dudley. She went at the work
cooly and deliberately. The
wound is not dangerous but will
confine him for some time.
Very little sympathy is expressed
for him anywhere. A man who
has been pub icl; advocating as
sasination for years, has no right
to complain if he is compelled to
to take a dose of his own modi,
cine.
Three Months in Florida
THE HERAT,D INTERVIEWS A RETURNING
PRODIGAL.
Standing in our office door last
Saturday we noticed a ball man
approaching us from the other
side of the street. His friendly
salutation, ‘-Howdy Captain” in
troduced us at once to Henry C
Holcombe, who ha 1 been on a
three month's pilgrimage to the
“Land of Flowers.” He bad jr t
landed on 'he morning train and
was in trouble about hip trunks
that had somehow taken a differ
ent route from the one he travel
ed.
As he dropped into a chair by
the tire we concluded to interview
h.m in reference .o this land of
promise that flows with milk and
honey, so to speak
“How do you like Florida; give
me some ol your experience down
there? ’
“Some things 1 like and some I
don’t. It is a good place to m ike
money and just as good io spend
it. I quit a job whore I was
getting SSO per month, but a man
does not save muili. Why yen
cau’t get board there for less than
S2O and they charge you ten cents
foi washing a pocket handker
chief, They charge you oue
dollar for a pint ol the meanest
red liqnor you ever saw. Talk
about dead shot, tha' Yankee stuff
will kill a diaQ off hand. I was
in Orange county, near Orlando,
and it is a curiosity to see a
woman. There are no negroes
there, and you have lo pay two
dollars for a day’s washing. Mr.
Minor carried a negro oowntuere,
he took out of the chain gang
here, and his wife makes eight
dollars a week washing.”
“How is the orange business V
“It will soon play out. Oranges
are as plentiful there as apples are
here. They are wor/h only half a
cent a piece in Orlando and get
cheaper every year I know a man
who has a fifty acre grove, who
says they will not pay the expense
of picking, packing ana freight.
Tue business is overdone. A
woman who owned a grove tha
she was offered $.30,000 for a fe w
years ago, has not rna le enough
clear this season to pay her tuxes.”
“Truck farming pajs fitiely does
it uot?”
“Yes, it pays well now, but it
will soon be l.ke the orauges,
more ru>sed than can be made
profitable. Potatoes grows there
all /he time. Wten I left the gar
dens were green. tVo trouble to
raise potatoes. Just cut off a
piece of the vine, stick it in the
ground and it will grow right off.
and you need uot plant buZ once.
A neighbor told me bo had one
that had been growing three years
It Lad pretty well filled the patch
and lie expected to move ouZ his
feuce shortly.”
*‘lc is a leauiiful country, I sup
pose ?”
“Well yes, what little country
there is. It is nearly all water,
witti little strip 3 of land to divide
off ihe lakes. A man who can’t
swim had better siay away. It is
the most changeable cbmule in
the world. It changes about every
fifteen minutes. Why I have seen
it as clear as it is now, directly ‘he
fog begin f to rise and before you
can put on your coat it is pouring
down t ain ”
“jo they have any fleas or bugs
there?”
“Don’t talk. You may pick up
a hautllull of sat'd and by the time
the tbas all jump ou , you have
only half a handfull. Muequitoes
gallinippers, and ti :ks—whew !
You uever saw a cbiuch bug did
you? They are as big as the end
of my thumb; you masa one in
the house and you can smell it all
day—it’s awful. Why I have seen
Jack Minor walk around one all
day to keep from mashing it.”
“There is one thing I don t like.
If you get out of sight of home
you are lost. The roads all look
alike and you don't know which
one to take. Ask the direction
anywhere a d they will tell yon
just keep the stra ght road; well.
iu less than half a mile, you cotne
to a fork where three or four
roads branch oft, ill looking ex
actly alike; you just shut you
eyes and take your chances. 1
got lost one night and walked
until 1 was worn out and laid
down to sleep 1 could l 'e r bears
and wildcats ur.d varmints prowl
ing around. Tou guess 1 didu t
sleep much. I kept listening to
hear a rooster crow for day, but I
would have been there jet if J
had waited for that rooster busi
ness. If you get out of the piue
timoc* j Q t 0 mvamp it looks
skeery—it vV lt!ie are any buyers
they ure down Ukv„ ”
“It is a line couti\.- v for fish,
I have heard ?”
“You eau catch as many as you
want. I caught iliiv.y bream out
of a lake one evening. Fish ure
not as good as they are here.
People would no more eat a cat
fish in tha/ country than they
would a dead nigger. Y’ou never
was in Tampa was you? Yon
never saw /lie like of fish in thc
world The whole town sme Us of
fish, crabs and shrimps. If you
stay there a few days you won't
want any fish for a year.
Yes, the people are clever und
social le. There is a big Dutch
sett’emont close by where they
fidd'e or dance all day Sunday-
You always know when Sunday
comes from the snooting of guns
and hunting.
The saw in'll business is fine in
Zliat section, Pine trees stand as
thick as oak bushes do here,
and lumber is worth sl4 per
thousand It can all be sold at
the mil), the country is building
up so that. And tlie-e is plenty
of game, but they are being killed
out very fast. A m n killed a fine
buck recently that measured 22
inches between his horns.”
“Weil how do they get through
the thick timber with such im
mense antlers?” we innocently en
quired.
‘Oh! that is none of my busi
ness. The people live wed dur np
the vegetable season, buZ in the
fall and winter it is hard tack
Worse than soldiering. A fellow
cannot do goou work on oat meal
and grits I had as soon lie down
and let the moon shine in my
mouth for a living. You never
see any good butter; it is all
goshen, oleomargarine and lard."
“Got no cows?’’
“Yes hundreds of them, but
tl ey do not give enough mi k for
their ca’ves. it is a'l dtiel up
from eating wire grass They
are little b’t of scrubby things
that would no/ weigh forty
pounds to the quarter. r
“How are our Gwinnett friends
dorng?"
“First rate. The Maguires,
Minors and all of them are doing
well. When the canal is com
pleted they will make a fortune.
J. H. C. Magu'ra has been sick
but is getting well again, /saw
Dr. Abe Griffiu recently. He is
getting along finely. The Geor
gia neigl.boihood has been ex
cited on the probab'e drowning of
Bid Lucus. He left some time
ago aud has never been be rd ot
since. Bui I must go. 11l call in
some time when I have i ime to
talk.”
The war in Egypt.
Recent events on the upper
Nile iu Egypt are attracting die
addition of the civilized world.
The English government under
took a year or two since to main
tain /he failing fortune ot the
Khedive upon the two fold ground
that it was necessary to protect
tier connections with India, by
tbe way of (lie sue<s Cana 1 , ana
to secure tbe payment of a large
iudebte lues* for whin’- Englane
was secondary liable. Tewtiik.
the Khedive, had become unpop
ular among his own people, aud a
rebellion led by Arabi Pasha,
would have driven him from his
own country but for tbe aid ol
Engl md, whose gun boats bom
barded Alexandria aud wl.oso
army defeated the o'lowers of
the rebel cbie*. The Khe
dive was nominally restored to
power but only maintained there
by British bayonets.
The leader of the nomadic Arab
ribe can only corcentratethem by
claiming to be one of ns p-ophets
and appealing lo their ius
lerver aud iiioa. Moham
med Achmei, a cbieftainj who
has enlisted a strong force, bid
defiance to English authority.
Ho (Tvgauized au army in the Sou
dau composed of the wandering
tribes ot that ster’e section, de
etmiued to dispute British occ i
pU'iou, and rallied arouud his
stuuduid influemiai Sheiks and
Mohammedan fanatics.
Gen. Gordon, known as “C>>i«
nese Gordon” a daring and gallant
Engl sh officer, was sen- o Kino
em ,o occupy .'hat mpoila t point
aud orgauize ao army of natives
to hold lu check the growing pow
er of ihe .Vahdi.
Surrounded by hostile tribes
aud without assistance, uis mis
sion was regarded as a wild
scheme that could only result in
the extermLia'ibd of his little
b;,nd. But lie .succeeded m reach,
Kartoetn ami hold'ng posses
sion. The English government
determined to rescue him. and for
this put pose e aried an army under
the command ot Gen. \\ oJseley.
One comma under Gun. Sfewan
started, ncioss the d sen and the
other under Gen. Earle al'.empt
ed to procei dup the Able. Gen.
Stewart mot tue eueuiy at Abu
Kle.i Wells, and del sated .horn
afier a teirible tight, in wide i he
was severe y woun U <l. if is army,
consisting of about 5,001} men,
had to coutend against tune or
four urnes their number; and his
victory was achieved nt a ii avy
loss, which so crippled his force
that it was not deemed advisable
to press i another battle. They
went into camp neat .Wwmuth to
await reinforcements. Thus is a
fortified t own aiid held by a strong
force of the enemy, Three or
four boats were tlieu sent to Kar
toem to relieve Gen Gordon, but
when they arrived the city was
found in possession of tue M ihdi’s
troops, and it is not yet known
-hut has been the fate ot the gal
lant. >iordon and bis uriuv. The
city was -vptured by treachery of
his own BUbo.dmates, agp it is
(irobable he and his followers
mve beeu slaughtered. When
the boats approached tbe city, it
was found in possession of the
enemy, who e guns were im medi
ately turned upon them and they
escaped with the loss of three
boats and a number of men.
Along The Air-Line.
BUFORD.
There has been an Agricultural
society organmed at this place, un
der veiy favorable auspicese.
Capt. Jobs F Espy, president; W
W Wiison, secretary. Regular
meeting on the turn Saturday in
each month.
AU quiet a'ong ihe Air Lins.
Messrs Thompson & Patiiio two
of our leading merchants, are on
an extensive tour through the
“Laud of Flowers.”
Mr. T S Carner, who has been
feeble for seveial days is now quite
s ck
Tvo men an las many bears,
visited ouv town some days ago
and carried off a few nickles, after
ainus'ng our citizens.
Mr. John Wes/brooks, who lives
ore rube from town, was here to
day, showing a nugget of gold
ne nly three-fourths of an inch m
length. More Anon.
NOR CROSS.
The effects of the short crop
is begining to be felt among the
populaiion, especially of the Afri
can persuasion.
One night last week /he m-11 of
vlcElroy, Bros., was broken into
and a 50 lbs sack of flour abstract
erl. 7’he thief unfortunately made
traokr, which, when followed went
io oue particula, house, bu! as no
fl iur could be fotlud there, and
,he land lord being found iu til
woods at bard labor, who upon br
ing accosted seemed so awful chil
ly and shaky, /ha* the pursuers
sympathized with him to such an
extent as to mturn to own with
out any tidings of the lost flour.
We can safely say tbit nearly
all the vehicles leaving our lown
a-e loaded with acid phosphate
for making compost-heaps, which
we rejoice to sec
Oat sowing is now the order of
the day. Every body, his wife
and children a'-e thus daily employ
el.
Our town was recently Vidted
by two female infants, but <Jne of
them beiug very feeble, failed to
stand life’s slorm.
Notwithstanding ‘ho stringency
of the /hues our carpenters aie
kept busy. ,
Our merchants are not particu
larly blue but not altogether as
happy “ as they might be.
Respectfully.
E.
Conn tj Correspon d cnee-
FARMER S ACADEMY.
As nothing ever appears in The
Her dd from our little village
plense allow me space for a few
items.
Messrs Robiuson & Craft, of
Duluth, have recently to
this place and en ered busi
ness.
Prof. J. 8. Dobbins his a line
school at this p ace.
Our farmers took advantage of
the recent pretty spell of weath
er and did good service in pre
paring for the future crop.
We are workiug out over set
tlement roads. This is a good
idea.
We have a splendid Sunday-
School at this place.
RevJ.H Mashburn, of Duluth
preached us an interesting ser
mon last Sunday night.
The farmers are beginning to
alk about their guano for this
year’s crop.
We are always glad to see die
Heiiai.d,
One of our principal farmers
lost considerable meat by dogs
breaking in the smoke-house not
long since.
We have had a few days of pret
ty weather, and our neighbors
are rolling logs in tl eir field pre
j.uring to plant another crop.
Tim.
BEA\ ER RUIN
Our school is on a boom.
The Bai tint Sunday school w'll
commence soon. We hope to
have a good attendance.
Sowing oats and making prep
aration for a^o'her crop is now
die order of the day.
The staid of wheat in ibis sec
tion is good, notwithstanding the
succession of Lard freezes.
I think among all of our good
men in thin part of our county,
you could at leant get one to
correspond for you.
Young Header
SNELLVILLE.
AH a'ive in this part of (he mor
al vineyard.
Our streets are c'ear of idleness
and disipation.
The voice of machinery and the
gladful song of the plough-boy is
being heard in the land.
Mv. ,/ohn Sinen'ou has reduced
the largo heap of logs around his
engine, to lumber, and will soon
resume work on the rock-bui ding
where we hope soon to hear a Con
tinual lumbering of the mi! 1-stone.
Mr James Sawyer is preparing
a fish pond and says he’ll have
carp for sale; bnt ihe boys say:
He'll starve the carp, curse the
lad-pole, and shake Ins fist at the
wiggle tail.
Air Willie llooks, our viliiage
b a ksmiili, has invented the long
s night for perpetual motion. He
says at £he breakfast table, his un
der jaw loweis itself vi hou' any
efi >rt on his part and continues in
good working order until sloped
by bis own' effort. I is known
too, that it is m/e iu the day be
fore lie applies lilts re arding pow
er. Ditto
* ——
England contributed $5 toward
■he Garfield monnmeut fund and
France 81.149,
KING’S EVIL
Was the name formerly given to-Scro f ulfi
because of a superstition that it could b»
cured by a king’s touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
SCROFULA
can only be cured by a thorough purifica
tion of the blood. If this is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its taint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy
sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con
tinue, Kheumatisin, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and' Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari
ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by it.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is 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 game time it en
riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring
healthful action to the vital organs and
rejuvenating the entire system. This great
Regenerative Medicine
Is composed of the genuine Honduras
Sarsaparilla , with Yellow Dock, Stil
iingia, the lodides of Potassium and
Iron, and other ingredients of great po
tency, carefully and scientifically com
p 'Utided. Its formula i generally known
to t tie medical profession, and tli ■ I t
physicians constantly prescribe Ayer’s
as KSAPAitiLLA as an
Absolute Cure
For all diseases caused by the vitiation of
the !>!o >d. It is concentrated to the high
e-’ practicable degree, far beyond any
ojier preparation for which like effects
are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest,
nr well as the best blood purifying medi
cine, in the world.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
PREPARED BY
Dr J. C . Ayer & Co., Lowell Mass.
[Analytical Chemists.]
Sold by ail Druggists: price $1; six
bottles for so.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
No other complaints are so insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so trifled with by the majority of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex
posure, is often but the beginning of a fatal
sickness. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral lies
well proven it* efficacy in a forty years’
with thitEt! an J lung diseases, and should he
taken m ail eases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
“ Tn I took a severe cold, which affected
my lungs, l had a terrible cough, and passed
night alter night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. I tried Acer's Cherr\ Pec
tor a i,, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery of mv strength. Bv the
continued use **f the i’l ( tokai. a pefhm*
n“nt cure was effected. lam now j’ears
oi l, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
Cherry Pectoral saved me.
ilORAci: p.MIiJtKOTHEIi.”
Rockingham, Vt., «Fuly 15,
Croup. A Mother’s Tribute,
“ While in the country Inst wint« r my little
boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup;
it seemed as if he would die from sir; i -il
lation. One of the family suggested tl * use
of Ayer’s (Juerry Pi <torae, a bott e of
which was always kept in the house. This
was tried in small and frequent doses, and
to our delight in less titan half an 1 < us tTie
little patient was breathing e.a*»Hv. i h •!< e
tor said that the ( reeky 1 i i't. km. i,:;.!
saved mv darling’s life. <’nn yew wonder : :
our gratiu io .’ t ii;e. r.• : \ \ s,
MKS/ F,MM A (i r DNF V
159 West 128th St., New York, Mi.) 10, 12
“I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
in mv family for several years, ami do not
hesitate to fr-onouuce it the most effectual
remedy sos coughs and colds we have ever
tried. A. J. Crane.”
Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, ttß2
** I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no suc
cess, 1 was cured by tiie use of A \ er’h Cher
ry Pectoral. Joseph Walden,"
Byualia, Miss., April 6,1882.
“ I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral, believing ns 1 do that
but for its use ] should long since have died
from lung troubles. K. Bkaodon.”
Palestine, Texas, April 22, I*B2.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
and it will always cure when the disease vs
not already beyond the control of medicine.
prepared by
Dr.J.C.Ayer ACo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
NOTI r JO,
Is hereby |>iven that I have consent
ed for my wife Dielona Aden to be a
Free Trader, as provided by law.
Jan. 28th 1885 lino. Thos V Allen,
N DTI UK TO DFBTORS AND
URFDITOB3.
All persons indebted to the «date of
m, T .Scab's, late of said county
dectased are hereby notified ti make
im i.dl ate payment, and all per-* ne hold
iiifl cla ms ugainst said estate, will pre
sent them to the undersigned, verified es
required by law
DAVID F. LITTLE, Admr.
Juu, 5, 1885.
Gwinnett Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in town of Lawrence vi lie, in
said county, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March
next, the following property, to
wit:
One half acre of land, more or less,
situated in the town of Suellville, in
said county, upon which is a resi
dence and other bull dings, bounded
as follows : On the west by a public
road leading to Logansvule, on the
north and south by lands of J. T. Snell
and on the cast by M. 1,. MahAffy.
Levied on as the property of F. P,
Rawlins, by virtue of, and to satisfy
three fi fas from the Justices'Court
of the 571st district <i. M., in said conn
ty, in favor of G. A. Catnpbe'l v<.
siiid F P. Rawlins. Levy trade and
returned to me by E. T. S'ix, L. <
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold an undivided two-sixth
interest in lot of land No. (333) three
hundred anil thirty-three, in the tiftli
district of Gwinnett county, on the
waters of the Appalachce river, con
taining two hundred and fifty acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Wil
liam Ethridge, Dr. S, L. Hinton and
Samuel Edmonds. It living the place
whereon the defendant now resides.
Levied on as the property of John
Hill and Mary E. Hill, by virtue of,
and t o sal isfy one Justice’ court II fa.
from the 310th, G. M., of said county,
in favor of Miles E. Ewing vs said
John Hill and E. Hill. Proper
ty pointed out be Plaintiffs attorney.
Levy made and returned to me by
S. H, McOlung, L. C.
Also at ine same time and place,
will be sold an undivided one-fourth
interest in one hundred acres of land,
more or less, number rot known, but
lying iu the 7th district, of Gwinnett
county, Gn„ and adjoining lands of
A. A Maufiien, T. J. Kennedy and
others,
Levied on as the property of W._w,
Burell, to satisfy afi fa issued from
tile .mssiees' court of the tilth distr'o I
G. M. of said county, iu favor of W.A
Dnnean, vs W. L Burrell, and Eliza
beth Burrell. Levy made and return
ed to ine by W. F. blossom, L.C.
Also at the same titue and place, one
black mare mule about six years old.
Levied on as the property of William
Snrth, by virtue of and ti satisfy one
mortgage ‘.i fa, issued from the Supe
rtor Court of Jackson County, Geor
gia, on tiie foreclosure of a mortgage
in favor of Allen (J. Carroll vs said
vVillinni Smith. Property pointed
out by said fi fa.
Also at t he same time and place, wili
lie sold, fifty-live and one-half acres
of land, more or iess, adjoining lands
of Ilcnry C. Martin and others,iu the
titli district of said county. Levied on
as tec property of Julius C, Martin,
by virtue ol and to satisfy one li fa
issued by J. C, Lowerv tax collector
of said county, vs said Julius C. Mar
tin, for his State and county tax for
thd year 1884. Levy made and return
ed to me by .). U,Buxlt r, L. C.
Also at the same time and place,
will lie sold an undivided one-half in
terest in a certain Blacksmith shop
and lot, in the town of Sncliville, in
said county, fronting on the Logan
ville road 27 feet and running back 60
feet , and ali bounded try lands of J, T.
Snell. Levied on as the property of
VV. F. Moon, by virtue of aud to suiis
fy one fi fa issued from the Justices’
Court of the 407th dist„.G. Al. of said
county, in favor < t Joseph T. Snell vs
said \V,F. Moon, bevy made and re
turned to me by John W 1 Green, J,, C.
Also at the same time and place
will lie sold, fifty acres of laud, more
less, lying iu the 7th (list., of said conn
ty, adjoining lands of W. J. Mewf.uru
and others, aud known as pai l of the
Byrd Martin old place. Levied onus
the property of Samuel R. May s, by
virtue of and to satisfy one fi fa issued
by C. Lowery, lax collector of said
count y, vs said Samuel R. nay s. for
his State and county tux for 1884.' bevy
made and returned to me by J. li
Baxter, L. C.
W. P, COSBY, sheriff.
Feb 2.1885.
Richmond Danville II I!
Pashenoei? - .>EN T
Onand after’ Oct 12th 1884
Passenger Train Service on
the Atlanta and (Jharlotte Air
bine Division will be as follows :
g btSWa i i s
Express Mail
No. 51 No. 5.4.
Daily. Daily.
1-cave Atlanta 6.00 pm 1 8.40 ain
Ar. Gaiuesville 8.13 “ 10,30"
“ Lula.. .. A 8.11 ** 10.54 "
“RGiipJn’cß 9.26 " 11.20"
“ Toocoa C 10.04 “ 11.55 “
"Seneca I) fO.OS " 12.51 pm
“ Greenville.lF. ! 12 40 " 2.2 s •
“ SpurtanUr* F 2.00 am 3.;i4 pm
“ Gastonia... G 4.23 " 5.20 “
" Charlotte.. H 530 6.10";
,-s l'H \~V AKI)
Express | Mail
No. 50 | No. 52
Daily [ Daily
L’ve Charlotte 1.45 am I.oopm
Ar. Gastonia 2.30 " 1.41 “
" Spartanburg 4.28 “ 3.34 “
“ Greenville... 5.43 “ 4.53 “
“ Seneca 7.28 “ 6.20 “
“ Toocoa 8.32 " 7.32 “
“ It Gap June. I 9.26 “ 8.25 “
“ Lula j 10.00 “ 8.50 “
“ Gainesville .. | 10.38 “ 9.25 “
“ Atlanta j I.oopm 11,30 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLE
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m
Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A . L . BELLE)
GOING SOUTH.
tleave Gainesville 7.00 a m
Arrive Atlanta 9.20
NO 13- LOCAL i HEIGHT
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte 5.35 a. m
Vri ivp at Gaffneys ID.U7 “
Spartanburg. 12 20 p. m.
“ Greenville.. .5.27 “
‘* Central 8.10 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NORTH.
.cave Central 4.45 a tn
Arrive Greenville i 00 a. m.
“ Spartanburg.. .10.40 “
“ Gaffreys 1.17 p. in.
“ Charlotte 7.25 “
AUlTeight trains on this road carry pas
sengers. All passenger trains run
through to Danville and Richmond
without change,{connecting at Dan
ville with Va. tdlaud Rwy., to all
• astern cities, aud at Atlanta with all
lines diverging. No 50 leaves Rich
mond at 1.30 ?, aud No 51 arrives
there at 3.45 P. M. 52 leaves Richmond
2.00 A. M. 53 arrives there 7.00 A. M.
he local freights stop at above sta
tions 20 te 30 minutes
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH
OUT CHANGE.
On trains Nos 50 and 51, New York
aud Atlanta, via Washington and
Danville, and also Greensboro aud
Ashville
On tra.ns Nos 62 and 53, Richmond
and Danville, and Washington and Au
gusta, uud Washington aud New Orle
ans. Returning on No 52—sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond
tM Through Tickets on sale at Char
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Southwest, North and East.
A V\ ith N Kitß. to A from Athens
B “ N i£ if U to & from
Tallula Falls.
C “ E. Air Line to & from
Klberton A Bowersvill
D “ Blue Ridge Rlito A irom
Wulhnliu, Ac
“ 0& H il
Newberry. Alston '*nd Columbia
A .it S A 8 C A C to A Ir in
Hendersonville, Alston Ac.
( hosier A Lenoir to A from
Chester, Yorkville A Dallas
II N C Div A C C-A to A trw
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dwin Berkeley, Supenin tend end.
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BhT It should be put iu the ground or Compost early I
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Thousands of Farmeis iu Georgin, Alabama, Tennessee
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The Ordinavu.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
To whom it may concern;
John F. Espy, has iu due form ap
plied to the undersigned for perma
nent letters of administration on the
estate of William it. (’lmmblee, late
of said county, deceased, and T will
puss upon, said application on the
first Monday in March, 1885.
JAB. T. LAMKIN, Ord'y.
This Jan. Tt, ’BS.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
John F. Wilder has applied for ex
emption of Personalty, and I Mill
pass upon (besame al 12 o’clock, in.,
on the 19th day of February, 1885, at
my office, ,)AB. T. LAmKIN.
Jan. 22,1885.
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County.
John W Knox, having in due form
applies to tho undersigned for the
guardianship of tin* persons and prop
erty of Gary R, Knox, Robert E.
Knox and Anna N, Knox, minor chil
dren of Samuel W. Knox, late of said
county, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that his application will he
hear 1 at my office on the first Mon
day in March, next.
JAMES T. LAMKIN
l-16-’B6.td. (Irdlnary.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
William R. Moore, administrator of
James Roberts, represents to ttie
Court in his petition duly filed, that
lie has fully administered James Rob
erts'estate. This is tl erefore, lo cite
all persons concerned, heirs anderod
itors, t-o show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration,
aud receive letters of dismission on
the til's! Monday in April, 1885.
JAB. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
Dec. 31,1884,
Georgia Gwinnett County.
N H Ray lias applied for exemption
of personalty, aud I will pass upon
the ai 10 o’clock a ni on the 12th day of
lanuarj 1886 at my office.
James T. Lamkin,
Dec 80th 1884 Ordinary
Whereas, Wm M imnnicutt admin
istrator of Wm P Hunnlcutt rep re
sents to the court iuliis petition, du
ly Ailed Hull he has fully administer
e’d Wm P Huunieutts estate This is
therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs aud creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be
liscliarged from his administration
md receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday In Feb,, 1885.
tunes -T Lamkin,
IS -v 4tli—3mo Ordinary
Georgia—Gwinnetf County.
To all whcm it may concern. Mary
E Hill lias in due form applied to the
undersigned for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Josh
uallilljr., late of said euuiity dee'd.
and 1 will pass upon said application
on the first Monday in February I*Bs.
James T Lamkin,
Dec 111884—fJ.OO Ordinary,
Georgia, trwinnett County.
M. <’. Jackson, having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
of Lewis A jaeiisou, late of said ooun
ty, deceased. This is is to cite all
and singular the credit >rsand next of
kin of Lewis A. .Jackson, to he and ap
pear at my office on the ll st Monday
in March, next, and show cause, if
any they can. why permanent admin
istration should uot he granted to M.
C. Jackson, on Lewis A. Jackson’s es
tate. .1. T. LAMKIN,
Jan. 0. 1885. Ordiuarv.
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