Newspaper Page Text
G H 7.X.XETT HE R.l ED
FEBRUARY 17.1888,
T.M PEEPLES, EDITOR.
KTUTORIAL BREVITIES.
The Constitution has now two
suits for daroageo on its bands.
The BUtr Agricultural Conven
tion met iu Brunswick last week.
Gov. Cameron, of Virginia, and
staff passed through Atlanta last
Saturday-
There is yet some doubt wheth
er GcU Gordon was killed or is a
prisoner of war.
One private in the late war has
been found. James K Jones re
cently elected to the United States
Senate, was a private iu the ‘ rear
rank ’ all the tone.
The notorious Col Tom Buford,
who ki'led Judge Elliott lor dv*
ciding a case against him, died a
few days since in the lunatic
asylum.
Joe McDonald, of
looms up as the probable Secre
tary of the Treasury He lias
received the endorsement of
twenty-two Democratic Senators.
Notwithstanding the bad man
agement at New Orleans, the Ex*
position is a grand success, and
crowds are daily pouring into the
city. Fifty thousand visitors were
there last Saturday.
Mrs. Felton is now regularly in
the business as editress of the Car
teriville Courant. 1 ady editors
are becoming popular in Georgia.
The Carnesville Jtegistei is edited
by a young lady,
Atlanta had two big fives last
Wednesday night. The “Leyden
House." on reacluree snee l , nnd
the Crew street public school
building. Both fires were acci
dental.
A meteor about the size of a
barrel exploded recently about
five miles below Caine,ville.
Wonder if the reveuue men sam
pled it to see whether it contained
blockade whisky.
Mr. Cleveland refuses to be in.
terviewed further. Parties who
have anything to toy are request
ed to suomit it in writing. He
will devote the finis from this to
the 4'h of March in preparing his
inaugural address and his private
affairs.
Old Sorrel, the war horse of
Stonewall Jackson, passed through
Georgia last week on his way to
•ne New Orlear s Exposition. He
is now thirty-two years old, and
was purchased by Gen. Jackson
in 1861. He rode him in nearly
all of the battles In which he was
engaged, and was killed on his
back. The Yankees captured hint
after his mas'er was killed, bu/
Gen. Stewart afterwards recap
tured him. Mrs. Jackson gave
h,m io the Virginia Military Insti
tute after ;be war, and they con
sented to his shipment to /Few
Orleans. He will be sought after
as much by visitors as the old
liberty Lell of Philadeli hia*
Vice President //eudricks, and
a party of friends were in At.anta
last week. Tiny were on their
way to New Orleans to visit tne
Exposition, and made a detour
from their route to visit the capi -
tol of Georgia, at the invitation of
citizens. He was royally leceived
by the Aflautese, wined and diDed
driven around the City, and held
a levee in the capital, where every
body who deeded to «bak.- hands
with the old war horse of Democ
racy, were given an opportunity.
In reply to Mayor Htliyer, he made
a neat little speech that like most
after dinner speechee.did not have
much in if.
Among all oilier issues of the day j
is, the crusade uow waged by cer
tain physicans, against the preva- \
lent CUBIOIII ol kissiug among la- 1
flies. We always regarded ii as a
foolish cusiotn, and as the boys 1
say “a waste of raw material,”
but the leading doctors say that !
lives are daily sa -rifietd. nrd di9- :
eas is frequently communi?a<ed by
promiscuous kissing, z\. larger
prop«ition ol thhuman famdy, i
thau mosi people suppose, aie
afflicted with maladies easily com.
muoicated by the contact of the
bps, aud mLaling ol the breath
The intevtivencbs of Consumpiior
is generally admitted, and thous
ands ol beautiful mouth? as temp
ing as roses conceal i hot us, m the
shape of a fatal disease germ.
A learnd physician suggests the
common clove, as the best disin
fectant of the breath, and prevena
live of inhaling disease in this
way. Perhaps a little lump of a*-
aeafeofida. would be the best rune
<*7> lor a man or woman who
could kiss another with such a
flavor must be a regular canaibal.
Fertiliser*
Every fail we hear a general
complaint from fanners that com
mercial fertilizers did not pay, and
frequently the purchasers refuse
to pay because they believe that
they have been humbugged. It is
probably true that some fertilizers
are c mparativelj worthless, but
generally the failures are attribu
table either to improper cultiva
tion or the guano duos not sup
ply the elements of plant food
the soil is deficient in. it is
hardly presumable that a respon
sible company weu'd invest thou
sands of dollars iu the manufac
ture of a fertilizer that was worth
loss, when they can be so cosily
deteo.ed and when once detec ed
not one dollar can be collected by
law.
There is no reason why any
planter should pay for a worth
less fertilizer and he has lire rem
edy in his own hands. Under
the general laws of the State
every man who sells any article
guarantees that it is reasona.
bly suite)? to the use intended
and if it ’.s not he is not bound
i o iay for if, at least is only
bound to pay what it is actually
worth no matter what may bo the
price at which it is sold. The dif
ficulty is that planters do not take
the proper steps to protect them
selves. They give what is known
as an “iron clad note’ and then
expect to defend it by showing
that tlrf yield, or soil test, is the
criterion by which the ingredi
ents (Hat compose the fertilizer
can be ascertained. Experience
has sVown tba» this is uty tliab/e,
for while one man fails another
succeeds with the sane fertilizer.
But we said the remedy w>is iu
every man’s hands to protect him
self. Let him take from each
sack or kind lie uses a sample in
the prosence of a witness, seal it
up carefully and deposit it witn a
disints rested party, to be held
until summer. If he is i Lc.-n dis
satisfied, let the bottle be for
warded to the Commissioner of
Agricnhuro who will hare the
sample analyzed by i! e Stab
chemist. II upon analysis it ap
pears tb t be for iliz.r is lacking
iu any of iho elourentb or ,s below
the standa-d provided by law.
not one dol.ar can be collected by
the inns nfucinier.
Over one hundred thousand dul
lars u,e annually paid out by
ihe tanin-rs of this country for
connncidu/ fertilizsrs aud' we
have no idea that a sing'e plan'er
takes the precaution (o guard
against frauds, it is ama ter of
grave lmportonce and requires
but 'itf’e trouble and ro cxpeusc
to guard against iapebioon. It
is too late to detect frauds in tlie
fall ani mor- who sigh iron cfad
notes without taking the precau
tion we have suggested, mav
make their arrangements to pay
whether they mak* a good crop
cr none at all.
THE O A l.\ ESYII.EE TIRE
Gainesville, Ga., February 11
—When the fire was discovered it
was under full headway, and no
water powtr on tar h could Lave
been able to h ive stopped it, the
store of R. Smith soon b:caiu6 en
veloped in tlninea. I, was evident
that the fire began in the fr<-nt ot
the store as that par of the build
iug was almost entirely dts roved
before any articles could be rescu
ed. From iho reai portion, how
ever, a large quamty ol li ur and
grain wns carru d. Joining Mr
Smith's store wa j the lively stable
of Harrison Martin, a frame budd
ing of two stories. Tbe wind
ble w tho flames dir wtly upon it.
which was soon a mass of tire. For
tuuately all the horses had been
taken out, and nothing was lost
save the building aud a large
quauity of corn and fodder
Hut a few steps from Martins
stable stands the new court house
between them was a long shed,
the upper end of which caught-
After this the flames began spread
iDg rapidly and the destruction
of the courthouse seemed inevita
ble. At this Junction, Protection
No. 1. turned their attention
from Martins stable to the burning
shed. while hundreds
of people with bucket*, began
i showerijg water upon the court
| house. The light was a brave
| one. The flames ioveloping the
| shed were finally extinguished.
; This was all that saved the block
| of buildings on South Bradford
1 Stree'. and the court house The
loss was about 810,000, naif of
which was covered by insur
i ance,
During the fire Mr J M Hil! fell
from the roof of John A. Smiths
drygoods stile. The fall was
about thirty fee'. For unately he
stiuck a mass of flour lying in
the street aud sustained no serious
injury,
Bui for ihe gullaut work of
Gainesville’s lire company Pretee-
Goa No. 1, it is impossible to toll
how gv^ a t the loss wo ill 1 have
been. Un&«. the command ot
( Chief HoUem tn, their conduct
was heroic Within mi nutes
I after leaving tho bravely v»„ K ht
field, the clothes of each fireman
was a mass of solid ice, so intense
i ly sold was the night.
IK .MMNT M.NNIOV
or.KVEI.ANn AM) HENDRIORS DECLARED
ELECTED.
Washington, February 10.—Mr.
Edmunds, in calling the assembly
order, said:
The two houses of congress
hav.ng met, in purmauaticf of the
constitution and lews and a concut
reui resolution, for the purpose of
executing a duly required by the
constitution and laws, in the mat
ter of counting the electoral vo,e
for president and vice president
of the United States, cast as elec
tors so the several states. for Mat
term commencing the fourth of
/I/arch, 1885, tire tellers appointee
by Iho two houses v ill please take
their places.
READ]NO OUT THE CERTIFICATES,
Senator Hoar nnd Pendleton
and Representatives Clay and Kail
er having taken their places at the
clerk's desk, desk, Mr. Edmunds,
said:
The president of the senate will
open the certificates of the several
states in alphabetical order, and
now open tl e certificate for tlie
stats of Alabama, lie hands to
the chairman of the tellers on the
p rt of the senate the certificate
for Alabama, received bv the mails
atul to the chairman of the tellers,
on the pErt of the house of repre
sentatives, the certificates received
by messenger.
The certificate was read by Sen
afor Hoar, ami he nnnouced ten
electoral votes for Grover Cleve
land for President, ami ten electo
ral votes for Tomas A /feudricks
for vice president.
THE COUNT PJICEEDED WTTn.
Mr, Sherman asked 'inauitnous
consent ibat only the operative
parts of the certificates be read,
the formal parts being inspected
by the tellers. This was agreed to
and only the sta.eraert of the
votes cast were read.
The certificate from Arkansas
announced that the seven votes of
tha* sta'e had been cast for Cleve
!and and A end ricks.
Tha certificates of California an
nounced that the eight vo'es of
that state bad beeu cast for Blain
ami Logan.
The certificates of Colorado an
nounced that tbe three votes of
that state had been cast for Blain
and Logan.
The certificates from Conecti
cut announced that she six votes
of that sta'e had been cast for
Cleveland and Hendricks.
Certificates of Delaware anonne
ed that three votes of that state
had been cast for Cleveland and
7/eodrieks.
The iertificatees from Florida
announced that the four votes of
that state had been cast for CMeve
lan 1 and Hendricks.
The certificates from Georgia en
nounced that the twelve votes of
that state had been eats for Cleve
land and Hendricks.
Illinois—Blain and Logan 22
Indiana—Cleveland and Hen
dricks 15.
Io on—Blain and Logan 13
Kansas—Blain and Logan 9
Kentucky—Cleveland and Hen
dricks 13.
Louisiana—Cleveland and Hen
dricks 8. ;
Main—Blaine and Logan 6.
Maryland —Cleveland and Hen
dricks 8.
Massachusetts—Blain Logan
14.
Michigan—Blaine and Logan
Minnesota | Blain at.d Logan 7.
Mississippi—Cleveland and Hen
lricks 9.
Missouri—Cleveland and Hen
dricks 16.
Nebraska—Blaine and Logan 5.
Nevada—Biaine and Logan 3.
New Hampshire—Blain and Bo
gan 4.
New Jersey—Cleveland and Hen
dneks 9.
A BREAK IN THE MONOTONY.
The certificate from New York
atinouced that thirty six votes of
that state had been cast for Cleve
land and Hendricks, This certifi
cate was read by Mr. day, of Ken
tucky, and us some vague rumors
were m the air this mornirg that
tiouble would be made over the
counting of the vote of New York,
a murmur of relief went up when
Mr. Clny finished the reading, and
announced that the certificate of
the electors was certified by Gro
ver Cleveland, governor. A man
ifestation of applause was prompt
ly suppressed by Mr. Edmunds
who ordered tile sergeut a'-arms
to ejeo* any gentleman or other
person, who disturbed by applause
or other manifestation.
The reading of the certificates
was then risumed:
North Carolina—Eleven voies
for C eveland and //eudricks.
Ohio—Twe.ity three voies for
Blain aud Logan.
Oregon—7’luee votes for Blaine
and Logan.
Pennsylvania—Thirty votes for
Blaine and L'jgan.
Buode Island—. Four veirs for
Blaine and Logan.
South Carolina—Nine voles for
Cltve’aod and Hendricks.
Teunesse—Twelve votes for
Cleveland and //eudricks.
Texas—Thirteen votes for Cleve
lat.d and Hendr.cks.
Vermont—Font votes for Blaine
and Logau.
Virginia— 7Wve votes for
Cleveland and Heodricks
Meat Virginia— Six votes for
C eveland ami Hendricks.
W isconsin- -Eleven votes for
Blaine and Logau.
MR EDMCXDB DECLARES THE RESULT.
Mr, Edmunds then arose and
said.
“I haue now opened the oeriiti
ca.es of the electors of all the
s.ates, aud their votes have been
reported. The tellers will uou
■nuke their coinputaiions and rew
pOl w ’’
Alter s.* telifcia had devoted
themselves to figuring for several
mtiu'es Senator Hoar road and
handed the result of the compu
tation to the i resiiling officer wl o
said
Senators and Gentlemen of the
House of Representatives: The
teiler have reported to the pre
siding officer, the state of the vote,
from which it appears that Grover
Cleveland, c.f the slate of New
York, received 219 votes for the
office of president of the United
States: that James G Blaine, of
the the s ate of Mains, has reeoiv
el 182 votes for the same officiet
that Thomas a Hendricks, of die
state of Indi ma, has received 219
votes for the office of vice-presi
deaf of the United States: that
John A i ogan, of the state of IHi
nois. has received 182 votes for
the same office. Therefore we dr -
clare ihat Grover Cleveland, of the
state of New York, has received a
majority of the votes of the whole
number of electors appointed, as
they appear in the certificates read
try the te li-rs, ami so appears to
have been eleote 1 president of the
United States for lour years, com
mencing on the 4th day of Maacli
1885, and ihat Thomas A Hen
dricks, of the state of Indiana, has
received a majority of the v >tes
of the whole number of electors
appointed, as they appear in the
certificates read by the tellers, and
s') appears to have been elected
vice-president of the United
Stales for four years, commencing
ou*the 4th day of March, 1885;
and the president of the senate
makes this declaration, oaly as a
public statement, io the presence
of the two houses of congress, of
the contents of the papers opened
and read on this occasion, and not
as possessing any authority in la v
to declare any legal conclusion
whatever.
TITE SENATE RETIRES 2MID CHEERS.
Here the immense audience
broke into applause and cheers,
which the presiding officer attempt
ed to suppress, but with little 1 sue
cess. The senate at 1.20 thed re
tired to its chamber, arid the
house took a recess for fifteen
minutes.
Agricultural Convert ii on-
GSIMPHS AROUN'I) BRUNSWICK.
Tne State Agricultural Conven
tion met in Brunswick, last week
W J Born, one of the delegates
from Gwinnett, dropped in to see
us on his return. He said the
convention was an int nesting
one ; abou four hundred delegates
were in attendance, many of them
laid never been iu that section of
the state; and were grea; ly inter
ested in wha* they saw. Bruns
wick is rile largest town of its
size in Gtorgi i. It has only a
population of about 500 and yet
ii spreads all over the country,
every residence, and there are
many elegant ones, is surround# 1
by a iar <e lot, and the owner will
not submit to having it cut up in
to small lots,, dou’t want to bo
crowded. This is one of the
drawbacks of the town.
Brunswick does ah immense luff*
| ber and turpentine business,
I l’hey have saw mills down there
l
ihat cut one hundred ihousand
j feet of lumber a day. A man
would be ashamed to be found in
the woods with one of these lilLe
engine■> and mills wo find scatter
ed through the country Lett.
The country is miserable poor
and Ido not see how tbe people
could make living there but for
lire (umber and turpentine busi.
ness. Early vegetables are made
profitable, English pers and Irish
potatoes were just coming ir last
! week. The town has two artesian
weligone three and the other four
hundred feet deep. The water is
j clear and has no bad taste, rut
j warm, and with a little ice, quite
healthy. The water runs out of
; the flip the well, it runs oil in a
j stream as as large as an ordinary
I branch enough water to run a mill
—a coffee mill —we suppose.
There is no end to iho fish, they
can found anywhere. Why you
I can catch them out of mud Lo!e3.
And oysters, they grow in grea t
\ bunches but are not larger than
, hickory nuts, still they are gcod
abd you can eat them all day, you
always have time enough to swai
i low and digest one before you can
! get the next one ready.
We took a trip down the St Sin)
ons Sound an.•) over to Cumber*
nuid Island. This is a beautiful
place, it was formerly .he proper*
ty of (Jen Green and is b e rest
ing place of Light bouse Harry
Lee of revolutionary fame.
The Island is now the property
of a rich Pennsylvanian, who
j “struck iie’ up in that state and
made so much money he d d no’
know what to do with it and con
cluded io invest in a little king
dnm of his own. He is jus finish
ing a inagniticienf granite man
wiou 'hat will coat uu ordinary for
tone. He Oivce, a yacht and trav
les around on his own hook. He
' lias live acres planted in olive
: trees that are flourishing.
Our party enjoyed the trip down
very much Lut cm our return there
i was a squall struck us and the old
I boat rocked and creaned before
! tbe wind unti 1 many of tne pa-sen
<t«rs were not only scared but sick
Now and then you wonln see a
countryman turn white ab ms ihe
gils and step outside to dispute
ttie measure.
1 will tell you there is no fun
in being out of sight of land in a
cranky old boat, with the wind
blowing a gale and the waves
rising high and occasionally
earning spray on the deck But
we all go: back sife and sound,
ane felt like wo were old “salts’’
and conhl «irg :
“Give to mo tlie roaring breeze
With the white waves heaving high;
With the white wave* heavii g high,
my hoys.
Our good ship's ligld and free
This world of nter is our home,
Our heritage (lie sea.”
Interstate Commerce
\Ve have received from Senator
Brownacopp of his speech in the
Senate on tlie subject of Interstate
Commerce—Competition and pool
ing by Rail Beads &e.
There are very few men, even
among our Statesmen, who are
compel, nt to discuss this question
intelige-.tly, for the reason that
they have not had practical expe
lionce in conducting Rail Roau
transportation which is necessary
to enable them io discuss the sub
s ict from a practical stand-point
But Senator Brown is eminently a
pr ictical man on any subject and
he has made this question his
study for years and therefore is
prepared io present not tine spun
theories, but well digests opin
ions founded upon actual observa
tion and practical experience. He
is opposed to the bill a 9 likely to
throw impedernents in the way of
ohe legitimate commerce of tbe
country and extend the power of
the Federal government over the
properly, rights ami in'eresß of
the psople of the states
It is a long -!■ p towards contol
odate; he wou’d not object to a
commms'ou'withiD the proper pew
er of investigation leaving a 'rue
regula ioiTof this great class »>i
common oarriers where tbe eom
mon 'a-.vs leaves it.
IIALiTj^S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
wa§ the first preparation perfectly adapted to
cii G »li.senses of the scalp, and the first sue
cos-ful restorer of faded or gray hair to its
i i in il color, growth, and youthiul beauty,
it lias li.nt many imitators, but none have so
lu.iy nu t all the requirements needful for
tied pr<»| v treatment of the hair and scalp.
I vi.i.'s II \m Hi NLWF.iI lias steadily grown
in lav r. a,. I spread its fame and usefulness
to every quarter of the globe. Its unparal
leled success can be attributed to but one
cause: the entire fuljilment of its promises.
Tho proprietors have often been surprised
at the receipt of orders from remote coun
ties, '.o re they had never made an effort for
its iiitr duct lon.
ahe me for a short time of Hall’s Hair
Uknf.wi t wonderfully improves the per
sonal o unce. 1 t .cleanses the scalp from
in 1 cures all humors, fever, and
I I ryi»«• l l thus prevents baldness. It
stiii.i, ,i * the weakened glands, and enables
them i » push forward a m*w ami vigorous
fi : '°wih. The effects of this article are not
transient, like tliose ot alcoholic prepara
tioi:s,i:.it i.-iin a long time,which makes
its use a mailer of economy.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FOll THE
WHISKERS
Will change tho beard to a natural brown,
or black, as desired. It produces a permanent
color that will not wash away. Consisting of
a single preparation, it is applied without
trouble.
PREPARED BY
8. P. HALL 5 CO., Batina, K. B.
Soil! by all Dealers iu Medicine*.
FOR ALL THE FORMS
Scrofulons, Mercurial, and
T 4 -ifve* Blood Disorders,
because the
iitost searching and thorough
' blood-purifier, is
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all Druggists; sl, six bottles
A Marvelous Stork
•3 TOLD IN TWO LETTERS.
FROM THE SON: “SSSSSfcfif
* Ci u!l,-mcn: My lather resides at Glover,
Vt. He has been a great sufferer from JScrof
ula, and the inclosed letter will tell >ou what
a marvelous ollect
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has had in liis case. I think his blood must
have contained the humor for at least ten
years; but it did not show, except in the form
of a scn fulous sore on the wrist, until about
live years ago. From a few spots which ap
peared at that time, it gradually spread so as
to cover his entire body. 1 assure you he was
terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when
he began using your medicine, hiow, there are
few men of his age who enjoy as good health
lie has. J could easily name fifty persona
who would testify to tho facts iu his case.
Yours truly, W. M. Phillips.”
FROM THE FATHER: SLTtS
a duty for me to state to you the benefit I
have derived from the uso of q
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Six month* ago I was completely covered with '
terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The
humor caused an incessant and Intolerable
itehinjf, and the skiu cracked so as to cause
the blood to flow in many places whenever
1 moved. My sufferings were great, and my
life a burden. I commenced tbe use of the
Sarsaparilla in April last, and have used
it regularly since that timo. My condition
began to improve at once. The sores have
all healed, and I feel perfectly well In every
respect —being now able to do a good day s 1
work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire j
what has wrought such a cure in my case, ami j
I tell them, a* 1 havo here tried to toll you, j
Ayeh's Sarsaparilla. Olover, vt., Oct.
21,1882. Yours gratefully.
Hut am Phillips. l '
Avi'R’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaint*, r.ryslp.
clus, Eczema, Ringworm, Hlotche*, .
Sores, Roils, Tumors, and Eruption* of
the Skin, it clears tho blood of all impu
rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of
the bowels, and thus restores vitality aud
strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED Ry
Or. J.C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Yd* by Ml Orupghps; *l, M, bo'.tl-w for *B,
Gwinnett Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in town of Law rein i Ville, in
said county, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March
next, the following property, to
wit:
Cine half acre of land, more or less,
situated in the town of ssnellville, in
said county, upon which is a resi
dence and other buildings, bounded
as follows : On the west by a public
road leading to Logansville, on the
north and south by lands of J. T. Snell
and on the east by M. 1,. Mali.) fly.
Leviedonas the property of F. I*.
Rawlins, by virtue of, and'to satisfy
three tl fas from the justices' Court
of the 571st district (I. M., in saiil court
ty, in favor of G. A. Campbell n,
said F P. Rawlins. Levy made and
returned to me by K. T. Nix, 1.. C.
Also, at the same time anil place,
will be sold an undivided two-sixth
interest in lot of land No. i 333 ) three
hundred and thirty-three, in tile fifth
district of Gwinnett county, on the
waters of the Appulachee river, con
taining two hundred and fifty acres,
more or less, adjoining lands' of Wil
liam Ethridge, Dr.B, L. Hinton and
Samuel Edmonds. It being the place
whereon the defendant now resides.
Levied on as the property of John
Hill amt Mary K. Hill, by virt lie of,
ami to satisfy one Justice court It fa.
from the 316th, (). M.. of said county,
in favor of Miles K. Hiving \s said
John Hill and Mury K. Hill. ' Proper
ty pointed out l>v Plaintiff's attorney.
Levy made and returned to me fiy
S. H, McClung, L. O.
Also at the same time and place,
will be sold an undivided one-fourth
interest in one hundred acres of land,
more or less, number not known, but
lying in the7th district,, of (iw innetl
county, Gu„ and adjoining lands of
A. A Maulden, T. J. Kennerly and
others,
Levied on a> the property of W. m,
Burell, to satisfy atl fa issued from
the jussices’ court of the frith district
G. M. of said county, in favor of VV.A
Duncan, vs W. L Burrell, and Kliza
tieth Burrell. Levy made and return
ed to me by W. B\ (ilossoin, L. ('.
Also at the same time and place, one
black mare mule about six years old.
Levied on as the properly of William
Sni'th, by virtue of and t? satisfy one
mortgage II fa, issued from the Supe
rior Court of Jackson County, Geor
gia, on the foreclosure of a mortgage
in favor of Allen G. Carroll vs said
Willimn Smith. Property pointed
out by said ii fa.
Also at the same time and place, will
lie sold, fifty-five and one-half acres
of land, more or iess, adjoining lands
of Henry C. Martin and others,in the
6th district of said county. Levied on
as tee property of Julius C, Martin,
by virtue of and to satisfy one ti fa
issued by J. C, Lowery, tax ( olleotor
of said county, vs saiil Julius ('. Mar
tin, for his State and county tax for
thd year 188-1. Levy made and return
ed to me by J. R,Baxter, X,. C.
Also at the same time unit place,
will be sold an undivided one-hair in
terest in a certain Blacksmith shop
and lot, in the town of Snellville, in
said county, fronting on the Logan
ville road 25 feet and running back 60
feet, and all bounded by lands of J, T.
Snell. Levied on as the property of
VV. F. Moon, by virtue of and to satis
fy one ft fa issued from the Justices
Court of the 407th dist„ G. M. of said
county, in favor i f Joseph T. Snell vs
said W, F. Moon. Levy made and re
turned to me by John W. Green. 1,, C.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold, fifty acres of land, more
iess, lying in the 7th dist., ofsaidcouu
ty, adjoining lands of VV. J. Mewl.urn
and others, and known as part of i In-
Byrd Martin old place, /.evii-donas
the property of Samuel R. Mays, by
virtue of and to satisfy one li fa issued i
by t. C. Lowery, tax collector of said I
county, vs said Samuel It. .ways, for
his Slate and county tax for 1884.' Lew
made and returned in me bv J. if
Baxter, L. C.
W. P, COSBY, sheriff.
Feb 2.1885.
Richmond <£■ Danville ii Ii
PaSUINGEA 'J Jsl ENT
On and after' Oct 12tli 1884
Passenger Train Service on
the Atlanta and iJharlotte Air
Line Division will be as follows :
NT KTH VVA I I .
Express Mail
No. 51 No. 53.
Daily. Daily.
Leave Atlanta 6JKTp inj l-iiTm
Ar. Gainesville 8.13 “ i 10,30“
“ Lula A 8.11 “ I 10.54 “
“ R Gap Jn’c B 9.26 “ 111.20 ••
“ Toceoa C 10.04 “ I 11.55 “
“Seneca D 10.08 “ 12.51 pm
“ Greenville. .E 12.46 “ 2.28 “
“ Spartanbrg F 2.00 am 3.34 pm
“ Gastonia... G 4.23 “ 5.20 “
“ Charlotte., li szo 6.10
tSTJHW A tit >
Express Mail
No. 60 No. 52
Daily Daily
L’ve Charlotte 1.45 a m I.oopm
Ar. Gastonia 2.30 “ 1.41 “
“ Spartanburg 4.28 “ 3.34 “
“ Greenville... 5.43 “ 4.53 “
“ Seneca 7.28 “ 0.29 “
“ Toocoa 8.32 “ 7.32 “
“ R Gap June. 9.26 “ 8.25 “
“ Lula 10.00 “ 8.56 “
" Gainesville.. | 10.38 “ 9.25 “
“ Atlanta.... 1.00 p m 11,30 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a. LINE BELLE
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m
Arrive at Gainesville 7.49 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A . L . BELLE)
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville 7.00 a m
Arrive Atlanta 9.20 “
NO 18- LOCAL FREIGHT
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte 5.35 a.m.
Arrive at Gaffneys 10.07 “
i ' Spartanburg.l2 20 p. m.
Greenville.. .5.27 *•
“ Central 8.10 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NORTn.
,< ave Central 4.45 a m
\rrive Greenville i 0(5 a. m.
“ Spartanburg... 10.40 *•
“ Gaffreys ,1.17 p. in.
** Charlotte 7.25 “
Allfrcight trains on this roail carry pas
setigers. All passenger trains run
through to Danville and Riehmoud
without change, eonueetiug at Dan
ville with Va. idliuid Rwy., to all
eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all
lines diverging. No 5n leaves Rich
mond at 1.30 P. and No 51 arrives
there at 3.45 I*. M. 52 leaves Riehmoud
2.00 A. M. 53 arrives there 7.00 A. M.
he local freights stop at above sta
tions 20 to 80 minutes,
BI'FFKT NI.uEPING CARS WITH
OCT CHANGE.
On trains Nos 50 and 51, New fork
and Atlanta, via Washington and
Danville, and also Greeu»V> oro unc j
Ashville
On tra.us Nos 52 and 53, Richmond
and Danville, and Washington and An
gustn.und Washington and New Orle
ans. Returning on No 52 -sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond
Es? Through Tickets on sale at Char
lotte, Greenville,Sene, a,Spartanburg,
and Gainesville to uii points South,
Southwest, North and East.
A With N hiiK. to A from Athens
It “ N E R U to 4 from
Taiiulu Fulls.
C “ K. Air Line to A from
Klberton A* Bowersville
I> “ Blue Ridge RKto A Iron)
Wulliuliu, 4c
“ 04 U tl l
Newberry, Alston '>;ai Columbia
A 4 S 4 d LJ 4 0 to 4 fr'm
llj/iJersin ville, Alston 4c.
Chester 4 Lenoir to 4 from
Chester, Yorkville 4 Dullus
U N 0 Div 4 C C-A to 4 Irm
UreeuslH.ro, Kultig
nwiN Bekkeliy, Supeuin vend end.
A. L. Rives,
2nd V. P. & Gen Manag
M &iau£htr, Gen 1 Pustn Age
Or chill a Q-uatio,
The richest NATURAL BIRD Gu Wo
the market! Docs not fire the craj i n dr V *s U noff 0
The finest base for Compostifigto behad 4300 **
*** It should be put in the ground or Compost early
Pendleton’s G-uano,
Pendleton’s Acid Phosphat,
NONE BETTER.
Our stock of Seeds, Farm Implements f’lmn,
Feed Cutters, Corn Shelters, Planter*, *’
Cultivators, Reapers, Threshers
ENGINES, ETC.
IS FULL AND COMPLETE
MARK \V. -JOHNSON & co
27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, G s .
ATI, NL’ QE HGIA.
-MANUFACTURERS OF
Gossvpi mu
Phospho
THE GREAT CORN AND COTTON FERTILIZER
A Special Manure for Southern Lands aud Crops
It contains ali the Elements of Plant Food in their Best Form. Itl
stood the Test of years, and is now regarded as one of
The Safest and Best Fertiliser in fie,
Thousands of Farmers iu Georgia, A'abama, Tennessee!
Li 1 ?,, ’’’ , mftn y of lhe inoHt prominent Agricultural Clubs use it
tor J o whom we refer. It is one of the Highest grade fertile
sold in Georgia. GSee Agricultural Department Reports.) We
vile rests alongside the best Fertilizers in use. We offer it low
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wonderful popularity, has brought into the markets several irnmi
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“Manufactured by GEO W. SCOTT & CO., Atlanta. Gt
The Ordinary,
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
F. H. B. Gower, administrator of
Layman Stone, represents to the
f'ohrt that lie has fully administered
Layman Stone’s 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
lisohurged from his administration
mil receive letters of dismission on
the tirst Monday >n June, 1885.
James T Lamkin,
Feb il—3mo Ordinary
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that on the 27th day of
May, 1883, G. VV. Verner, late of said
county, departed this life intestate,
and no person has applied for admin
istration on the estate of said G. W.
\ eruer, in said slate, and that admiu
nt rat ion will be vested in the Clerk of
tlie Superior Court or some otherfit
and proper person, on the first Mon
day m April, next, unless some goo J
cause lie shown to the contrary.
Feb. 14, 'B6. J. T. LAMKIN,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
To whom it may concern;
John F. Kspy, has in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for perma
nent letters of administration on the
estate of William R. Chamblee, late
of said county, deceased, and I will
pass upon said ontthe
first Monday in March, 1885.
JAS. T. LAMKIN, Onl y.
This Jan. 22, ’BS.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
M. C. Jackson, hav’ng in proper
form applied to me for permanent
i letlei-s ot administration on the estate
j of Lewis A .laoKson, late of said eoun
ty, deceased. Tliis is is to cite all
and siiigular the creditors and next of
kin of Lewis A. Jackson, to lie and ap
; pear at my office on the tl st Monday
m March, next, and show cause, if
any they can. why permanent admin
istration should not be granted to M.
C. Jackson, on Lewis A. Jackson s es
tate, J.T. LAM KIN,
Jan. 0. 1885. Ordinal'v.
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County.
John W Knox, having in due form
i applies to the undersigned for the
guardianship of the persons and prop
erty of Cary R, Knox, Robert E.
Knox and A him N, Knox, minor chil
dren of Samuel W. Knox, late of said
county, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that his application will lie
hear. > at my offloe on the tlrst Mon
day in March, next.
JAMES T. LAMKIN
l-IG-'Bs.td. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
William R. Moore, administrator of
James Roberts, represents to the
Court in his petition duly tiled, that
lie has fully administered James Rob
erts’estate. This is therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, heirs and cred
itors, to show cause. if any they can,
why said administrator should hot tie
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on
I lie first Monday ia April, 1885.
J AS T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
I )ee.81,1884,
Georgia Gwinnett County.
N H Ray has applied for exemption
of personally, and 1 will pass upon
the ai ltl o’clock u m on the 12th day of
.lauuai'} 1885 at my office.
James T. Lnmkin,
Dec 30lh 1884 Ordinary
Georgia—GwinneM County.
To all whi-rn it may concern. Mary
E Hill lias in due form applied to the
undersigned for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Josh
ua Hill jr., lateof said oouutyl dec d.
and 1 will pass upon said application
on the first, Monday in February 1886.
James T Lam kin,
Dee U 1884—12.00 Ordinary,
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styles Organs £
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Fletcher M. John#*
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Will practice in this sw j.
j circuits ami the Supreme Lour {
I State. Business intrusted to
will receive prompt attention
1 20 ly .
GEORGIA, (.WINNETT Cor «■
John F. Wilder has applied J
emption of Personalty,
pass upon the same at l. 1
on the 19th day of
my office, JAS. r
jan. 22, 1885.
notice.
Is her-liy given thill I
ed for my wife Oielona j
Free Trader, as pr°J
Jan. 28tl. 1885- Imu. Th’’ B !^
NOTICE TO DEBTOR* *
creditors-
All persons indebted t«'the
V\ in. T Sculvs, late .
liecmsed are hereby n° l
iminetl ate payment, and an p
inj? claims against sa'a
sent them to the
required p ( jTTL B, K»
Jau, 5, 1836.
'4°V2-
/ Tr ill* n«rtit» willF
IA alllirv
-N. y Weeklyl
[Sty Jan 12,
-"’-l
»«•*!'; jr i)&M