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gmxxett HEKALI) TUEM PAY MARCH 241885. T. M PEEPLES, EDITOR KPiTORIAL BREVITIES. It mav not be all at once, bat the rascals must go. President Cleveland is an early riser and a hard worker. The senate is s/ill in extra ses sion. It a expected to adjourn in » few days. .James Whitehurst, of Berrien county was arraigned before the Uciied S ates Court, at Savannah, this week for violating the reve nue laws by selling tobacco with out a license He was acquited. Economy seems to be 'lie rule ing idea row in Washington. He duction in the expenses of a 1 the departments have already been made and more are to come. This is in k eping with Democratic premises. Between Apalachicola and Bfinbridge, Thursday, a lively tight, occurred on the deck (f the steamer Tbornaieaca be'ween some negro raftsmen. Charles Taylor drew a knife and made a dash at John Wesley. Wes'ey shot Taylor in the eye, sprang ashore and made good his escape. Near Cbickasawhatchoe a line of earthworks can still be seen which were thrown up by Gen. Jackson (Old Hickory) as a piotectiou against the Indians, on his march to Florida through this section in 1818. Tiese breastworks are scarcely perceptible on tirst sight, bnt by close observation they can be traced. Wednesday night ?bout 12 o'- clock Clem Roberts shot at.d kill ed Zack Couper at S/eriing, in Glynn county. Robe its was at once arrested by Sheriff W. H. Ber rie, and is now in jail at Bruns wick. Roberts claims the killing <o have been accidental The case will be vigorously prosecuted by the brother of the deceased Bath parties ere colored. Hawkinsviile correspondence o News, M*rch 19: A man named John Mims, from Dooly countv, was killed yesterday evening by falling from a wagon loaded with guano, which run over bis body and crushed him to death immedi ately. It occured a few miles from town while he was going home, He was in town in the aiterhoon and ha 1 been drinking. On Thursday night last a cy clone or whirlwind struck the plantation of Jessie R. Horne, in Dooly county, and be-ides blowing down a great deal of heavy timber and fencing it blew down the funnel of the chimney at eacu end of his dwelling and partially destroyed his sraoke house and corn crib. 7t was es timated that it would lake 50 men more than a day lo repair ihe damage done to Mr. Horne’s plantation and about bis dwelling. Work has been begun on the cistern at Dawson’s artesian well. The cistern will bold between 30,000 and 35.000 gallons of water. The council has lecided not to make but one cistern at present. Later on, however, two more cisterns will be made od Main street, which will hold 15,- 000 or 20,000 gallons of water each Water will b« conducted vo the smaller cisterns from the larger one by mcaLs of piping. Ths fire engine wi,l be stepped in about ten days. The Coweta grand jury ‘ reco mend that our members of the Legislature supports general dog Jaw and, if it cannot be secured to the whole State, we request them tc have passed a local law for this couuty, taxing every dog •1, such money to go to educa tional purposes.” They concur with two former grand juries in recomeuding 'hat the board of county commissioners appropia e a sum of money, not exceeding S6OO, to the ladies Memorial .4s •ociaiioo for ihe purpose of erect ing a Confederate monument. •Rome Courier : The store of Me ssis, Roebuck & Conwry whs closed Wednesday and crape p’aced on the door and a card at i ached limply said: “A grand child ib dt d." Fourmonihb ago it will be r ureiabereJ ha'. Mrs. Tom Beavers m e Miss Hattie Roe buck, fondly lookid ai her infant child and then closing her e\es passed away to thai far off home of the soul. Now the babe folow s it- fond mother, and Mr. Tom Beavers is doubly afflicted. It died Wednesday at Cha and was brought to Rome for in terment. Ah ! how much happier is the litt e one. All life’s con fhets are misseu and heaven is . s*ur*d. VOL. XV. \o I. Fifteen years ago the the Hkr ai.d was started under very un favorable auspicies. Since that time it Las fought its wnv up to the present day. And per l >aps now lias as btight afu u e as any country weekly iu tbea'utc. During i bis long tvrm of years it has fought unceasingly for the promotion and the building up of! Gwinnett County and her inter est. It has labored in seas n nnd cut to triumph the prioci,.’es that placed Grover Cleveland iu lhe Executive chair. It has a ways been found battling for right and morality, and the supression of ctiine and immorality. The course it has pursued in the past will be more zealously prosecute 1 in the future. To our friends and patrons who have stuod to ns in our eff'iri to give them i newspaper, we bid them God sped, with the incoming year, and promise that we will not spare any pains orexpo: se to make the lltßAi.n one of the lies; country papers n (lie S'ate. TO THF, VICTORS BELONG THE SPOIL -. Since the advent of the demo eiv .ic party into power we h>ar a great deal about civil seivice re form. It was pretended to be enforc d under Hayes, Garfield and Ar hur. but a glance at the men holding office under the gen eral government will show ihat Che pretense wns only a sham While occasionally a democrat, aho consented to keep his mouth ->Liut. is found holding some little subordinate position, the real offices of power and profit are filled by blatant republicans, who rega v ded their irue mission to be political leaders, nnd not public servants appointed to fi 1 some . ffice for the benefit of the public And especially is this true of ihe south. Strangers, who were not j in accord wiih our people, were thrust upon ns, and it was well understood that ill protests sent r.p >o headquarters against their j failure to discharge the ir duties were useless, for a pat tin in ad inimstration simply pigeonholed their complaints. Shall the south still have 'o submit to a continuance of thi* in just treatment? Shall we still feel like strangers in the home of our fathers? If this is he pro-1 gramme, ihcn the gteat struggle ; of November and the shouts of vejoicing that went up from the Potomac to the Rio Grunde was u iVce. What the country demanded by ' the ballots of mil/ions of freemen was a change—a change, not only in the methods of administration’ but in the men who made these methods so objectionable. And we will be badly deceived if rep resentadve men like Garland, j Lamar and Bayard, who know the j contumely and shame that Pave been heaped upon their people, j ■ do not make a ! old stroke to clear | lie a'mosphi :e and give hope tn ; <utr people that they have not waited and struggled through l ! these long, weary years in vain. W hile we do not supp s. these j '■Langes will be sweeping at fits! - yet ihey will come. It is unrea sonable to suppose that, any parly will furnish ti e ammunition uud | fill up the ranks of its enemy for | i's own destruction /f it dots it ! w.ll asm redly deserve that defeat ' and humiliation that is inevitable. /<nd the first change the coun try demands is in th- internal revenue department the matshal’s office and the depar’ment of jus ice. From every section of Die south lucre comes up a united complaint against the instruments ol torture that have for years harrowed our people aud brought suffering and untold misery upon ev« r y neighborhood. W’e a'l recognize ihat it is Cleveland’s duty to enforce the law, aud nobody doub s h s determination to do it, but lei it be done like tlie state law is enforced, so as not t bring disgrace upon the adminis tration or unnecessary suff'erii g upon ihe people. J. L Harris n, proprietor of a general siote at Atlanta, Ga, assigned on Thursday. His debts amount to about $5,001) and his usse s amount 'o $'2.500> He has sbou, §75 in accounts and the res' is in goods an store fix tures. Twelve hundred dollars of ’he five thousand owed i- pre ferred. Mackey & Benedict, sa looni-ts, a 179 M-.rietift street were clo-ed by the sh- iff under | a mortgage fi. fa. m ilV or of Niekless & Blount, for dm use of J. H . Biount. The am mi.t in volved is four hundred dollars Burton brnitb, representing Baiti' mure eiedit'irs. h id an attachment levied on /he stock of W S. W’il eon A Co. confectioners and bu ker», on Peichtiee street The amount claimed is four hundred and eighty d >1 ars AMICUS ANSWERED. Editor Hf.kalo: In the Herald of March 10 1 see an article signed “Amicus," that I thought I would notice a little. The writer of /bat article seems to be consideiably exercised about an article 1 wro'e some time ago ou prohibit ion. But I catino/ see why ne noticed it at all, when be says that reason or consistency would indeed bo a jewel in the article. I <lo not see why he did n<>t leave off all of his article but the exhortation at, the last, if mine is so insignificant as he represents i( tc be, but. from the disposition ne manifests of wan .ing to throw hot brick in a small way, I think he must be hurting somewhere. Is it not a fact, as a general thing, that those advocates of temperance (he says they are not fanatics) use more opprobrious language and liar-fur epithets against /hose who oppose their measures than any other class iu our country ? If it is not a sac I am willing t« b- corrected. Itiit I would iust Hay that such as t!:a/ is no' argument, nor a state ment of facts, nnd tbe people are not interested iu it He says I attack principally the act extend, ing local option to Gwinnett county, but in anothei place he says it is quite difficult to tell where I stand. Ho oiily tells it by my inconsistencies That is what ! call getting things pre/tv smartly mixed. That is >Hib«r a new way of making dis coveries. Ido not know the art, but as to ihe act, lam still of ihe same way of thinking. He says I attack the act but don’t louch the issue. If the adoptiou or rejec •ion of ttie act is not 'lie is-ue in Gwinnett lounty 1 would be glad so le one would /ell me wh it it is. I suppose if I could find a few in consistencies soinew' eie, then I could discover what the i; sue is. tt any rate he makes right smar complain l at what I said abou the act in my article. He worrier a great deal about what I said about local op ion icgi- ation, and says it has no reference to the issue in this case. But if nat kind of legisfii ion did not biiug on 'he election now pend ng m Gwinnet' coil .ty on prohibiiion, pleuse tell me wlmt did bring it, aoout We do not need any such legislation. Our legislature, when in session, have the bills before them and sludy them and discuss them so hey can be fully informed as io iheir meri s or demerits. Xow the people of Owinnett couuty aie ceiled on to vote ou thib act just the same as if they j had been in sessiou line ihe legis lature, and their vote will make it a law, yea or nay. Now the gentleman from can see why 1 consider thut kiud of legislation unwise, and it is unwise unless the voters each one were supplied with a copy of the Act and time and opportunity had lo study and discuss it. You might say that would be imisrae ic cble. If it be so why set the people to making laws. Is tne enacting of laws ot such small importance that ihe people need not be informed on the subject. Any one can see that there is a screw loose somewhere in this mat -tor We should stick to our repre sent! tive system or go back to primitive days as it was in the firs/ vettlemeut of the colonies If each voter had a copy of this Ac to study it before the elec ion ihe majority of ihe people would not touch it with aJO loot pole I say again it is a whale. There are oilier local option laws beside this Act that are objectionable bin they are not before us now. The get. leinan says I liuve failed lo suggest anything Letter though I uppose his Act. He says it is ridiculous for a i man to criticise the works of an j other who hab not dis.ingaished himself by ms own performances. He has critised mine pro ly free ly and that is 'he same as to say I have di-tmguisked myse.f by my ! own perf rman-rs. But you, have ! never arrive d to that distinction ' vet, and yon ought not to criticise hat Act, it is the work of uno her. I I would ju-t say to die leaders of tlm Herald is not that throwin ' a i heavy quid. The gentleman writes in a s/iv.iu us if he thought it was almost a crime to object to that A t. I cm j not see any thing so sacred abou 1 :t. It seems that he writer thinks we ought to adopt it any way be cause it is ou the sut ject of tem i perauce. Many years ago when I the subject of temperance was first agitated within my remeu berance hoy f -rme 1 what was called to u- ! ptranee societies, and it was then charged that they would ev ritmby want t unss laws to prohibit 'he use of spirituous liquors. Bu it. was disclaimed sayieg they hid i no intention of sucu a thing, but we see hiw it is now. I hick i is well enough to keep a wa'eh out. There are a consid erable numbs r it seems th it do not' have any politics but Prohibition, if they are not fanatical on he 'ub jeet Ido not know what fanaticism is. Jbe Naiioi al A’robibi' ion par ty did not seem t" have any tiling in /be system bui Prohibi'ion. Ihe effect. of the lmmodern'e use of spirit us liquors is deplora ble. But do you expect to ameud the matter by passing such an act as this under conmlera 1 ion into h Dw. A’liei ever you tell a free people t Ley shall or shall not do a thing, which they consider you have no right *o do it, it ri i es a spirit of snirno-ity and opposi tion, the law w'd be v < cited in diemsn * will be had, before the courts, society wii be disturbed and the country wili not beuetit •■d. The people do not think fhiy are under any moral obliga tio *,o obey thcUni ed Suites rev nue law- nnd they me uoia ed co tinual y If the legis atuifc wool 1 st< p ihe manufacture and sale of every thing that some of the peope do use improperly why not stop the manufactuie and sale If pistols /be impropei use of which bus cnistd the <h uth of many of our fellow beings. If 1 understand the writer’s meaning ie claims ilia l as they r i strict and regulate the sale of iquors they have the right to prohibit th i in ad u sac ure and sale of it entirely. The leason ass gned for all this is that the use of it is proaduc- Mve of evil. The legislature taxed the dealers in pi«to's Would ii n t he just as legitimate to p .ss a taw prohibiting the manufacture and sale of pistols for there’s avast deal of evil done by heir use. Or as their manner is give the coun tie h local option iu die uiat'er and -ee what they will do. f uo no/ Ree any difference of principle in volved in the legislation in ei her case I w’il just say to tbe gen' tinman that his horse is so large be will n-ver be able to curry bun he says mv position is entirely destitute of argument or sound reason, the people wil ju ’ge that mufti r. There are several personal remarks I wou d to ice if the gen tleman had given us bnt I do no, care about ilia air. The temperance advocates have been trying 10 stop the use ot 1 quors for many years, and have accomplished but lii/le. They are now asking for laws ou tbe sub ject. They would curtail person al liberty to all intents and puipo ses on that snbjec if they could, and if the people of /?winnet? were to adopt ihat act .hey would gain their point ibai far. But I shall not believe they will adopt it until I «eeit. He takes up the language of Dr Felton in die legisla'ure on t iis subject and says the liquor traft'c has peopled Lei! with millions of souls. I suppose hb thought that was orthodox doctrine of a high older. Now if the people will pass this act souls w.ll commence being saved, but if not they win still be going to hell. There is no telling w hat men would do on that subject that eutertain such views as tha . It is 'he same as to sav further that if Prohibition had ob tained say 40 years ago without goiDg back fmther, thousands of sou’s would have been saved /hat are not. No wonder the ’eutlenuan con siders it a momentous question, when he considers eternal salva tion depending ou it. No won der men go iuto extravagances hat entertain such eironeous views on that subject It would seeiu that it would go pre ty hard with those who ought to have re moved the liquor loog ago, and <y nut doing it have caw ed so many souls to be lost. If ihe writer would help save ihe peop e by legislation, he ouglr by ad means to have a law passed for tiwinnett t„ vom on extorii-m. The extortioner has no more chance ilian the diunku'd. iu fact, h .ve acs pissed s., they can v te ihe whole catalogue of evi s out of the comity. Tuey can do that about us easy as they can stop the people from drinking vlitsky, unless they Cun Itgtdate the m-te away. Wind are the facts iu the case in the liquor as compared to the traffic iu many othei ar tic es? All the differ meo there .s ue demoralizing (fleet of liquors, r, 'ho temperance wiiters and lec turers tel. us tint every dollar giveu for uqiois is that much thrown away. It would build manufactories and many other tilings. Is the money spent for liquors jny more thrown away than flint for ob icco in a 1 its preparations, line silk dresses, fine boots, and many o'her things the pe -pie arc not obliged to have? The money in ah these cases is not destroyed. It just changes hands, like that paid for corn, ll mr, etc. Do the sa oon keepers in Law reiiceville or any other town or city burn it up or send it some where else to invest it? A great many of the arguments of 'he temperinee men have no foundation whatever in fact. J w ould say to my Buford brother if l was in trouble before I saw his remarks in t e /Zerald, that certainly would a -mfort me. Con tiune to send your comforting pieces. .I Ames It. Jackson. g- —-- -iT«ii,-r|-lj.»--il A Pracl malign (1 BORGIA—3y lU nry D. Me- Daniel, Governor of said Sta'e. Whereas, Official information has been receive at thisdepartment that «>n the Ad of April, 1882, in the county of Gwinnett a murder was committed upon the body of Andy Blake by Monroe Johns, and that said Johns tin- lied lroin justice and is still a( large, I have thought proper there fore, to issue this my Vfffi'littfllttjrit. lieieby ollci ing a rewmvt of One Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of said Monroe Johns to Die sheriff of said county. And I do moreover charge and rc <piire ali officers in this state, civil and military, to lie vigilant in en deavoring to apprehend Die said Monroe Johns, in order that lie may be brought to trial for the offense with whiei he stands chi rged. Given under my hand and the great -eal of t he state, at the Capitol in At lanta, this the ninth day of March, in the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five, and in the independence of the United .Stales ol America the one hundred and ninth. HENRY D. McDANIEL, By Ihe Governor: Governor. N. C. Barrett. Secretary of State. NOT DEAD YET: Atlanta papers are giving to the pub lic some curious umi wonderful cases that arc quite interesting. It seems that a young indy of Atlanta had been reported as dead but it came to the ears ot the Atlanta Journal that she was still .dive, and being on the alert lor news, a reporter was ten I to the tepi - dmee to learn all of the lac's. Miss lb lie Dunaway, who had been pro manned dead, net him at the door, stoutly denying that she was dead. She said: r "Tor four years, rheumatism and nuiudgia.huve resisted phy-ic-am and all oilier iiia'meiit. \l v muscles seemed to dry up, my fhsli shrunk away, my j inis weie swollen, pah ,ul and large, lost my -ippei it-. was reduced In fid pounds in weight ,ii:d for months was expected l« di >. ! c< ii.rr.tnccd the use ot It. iS. B. .mil the actio ot on,-hall a bottle con vioctd my friends 'hat it woi hi c re inn. Ilsiffect was like magic, it gave na an i.pontile— g> vc me strength, re mnved all pains and achvs, added flesh to my bones, and when live hollies had j been us..! I had gained SO pounds oi flesh, and ! am to-duv sound anu well JP . OCici 111 x t lull, GEORGIA, Gwinnett ('oilr G 1 4,t b'dinur} w (Wire) LAWRl.>i:t.u;.i,K, (xa 1 Aiufeit lO'.'.i ha Whereas, liv ibe pn visions of an Act of the General Assembly of snifl ; Still - uprovc 1 b, the Governor on ! theUtlndnj if December ISS-i, the; Ordinary i’e said county is rnjuio-d 1 to order an election by the quajU'lie* 1 void sot s;i.xt county, whenever one hundred qualhtieit voters of said conn ty shall tile a i-etition in the office of the i irdinai y asking the benefit of the provisions < f saixtaet. At which fleet ton the question of prohibiting the Manufacturing or sale of vinions malt or oth* r inloxiealiug liquors in said county shall InM’eteriniued. And, win reas, on the fourth da.vo March, ltifea. petitions were tiled m my office, signed by inure than one hun dred, quailifled voters of said county asking that an election be onl-ired as provnletl for in said Act. Now, therefore, [, James T, Lamkin Ordiurty of said county, in pursu aneejof said law, do order, that an eleciion be held, at the usual pine* s lor holding elect ions in the sev severul Malitia Districts of said coun ty, on Friday, the loth day of April lets in tin- same manner anil under the stunt- laws an 1 regulations as ap ply to elect inns tor nieuilMTs of the General Assembly, except that only two tall} sheets and list of voters shall beke,.t. one of which, together with the tickets shall be sealed up and transmit it d t the I'letk of the Superior Court of sxiid county and the other shall returned to tile Ordinary of sitixl count} by 1- o'clock Mon the day ue.M n eeding saki election A t said elioi i ill t hose opposing the inanutatriring o' - sale of spirit our, vin ous malt or other iutoxicatiug liquors skill have written or printed outlie ballots—No Whisk'’ -And those fa voriug the manufacturing or sale of syiritous, vinous, mult or other in toxicating liquors shall have written or printedon their ballots "For Whisky"— Section 13 of said Act provides: "That at ana election held under t he provisions of this act, no person shall he allowed to vote nt.said election, ex eept at the voting precinct in the mu litta District in which he resides, of which the Ordinary of said com i) shall give not ice in" his order direct. iug said e.ei-lion to be held. ' In witness whereof I have hereto se lay liuuii amt oiticiai signature the day nud year above wnten. JA.VUgs'l LAMKIN. < trdmary. TAX KUCIKVitUS NOIMt: Ist round 1 viiil lie a lhe fol owing place t it ihc times sta ed for the pi., pose of removing the Tax Returns of Gwiunc/t i ouiuy, for the year 1885: Merlius, Thursday April 2nd. Bershtre, Friday, 4l 3rd. Kockl ridge, M tiday, li Gh. Ca t s, lmsdiy, “ 7th Bay Creek,Wednesday,“ 8k Harlans, Thursday, “ 9 h Bi t* iSmtths, Friday, “ JU-b Cains, Sa'ur<lay lit Li H g Mom: ai , Monday" 13 u Bub.nl, Tucsd *y, “ 14 1 h SuAiit-nce, Wednesday" 15th Duitt It, Thursday, lG'.h N ictus, FiMay, “ 17tli Lawrenct vilie, Monday* - 19tu Resident free hold, is are te quired, under the instructions, to make return of their own pioper ty. 1 W.AUDREtVB. Tax Rtciever. ';,\L.j:.r-;iOK mm. ,i tiD* 4>.M tv t nrtM.f .-v urinal Wcukhirsh.Xx>sk j.alih'dui ;tit 1 all ti:s. . • 'drought - ill i»y illit4l : or exct'iw. Any Druggist hus tin* Intro* i * si. Or* w. jiqii-' a ca. me kruMd yirwl. if ‘ ->otkU IK IS IT A lAH'. Some one raid that Potash was a poison. Who makes ihe as-rrlion except • hose who de-ire to mislead and liu . bug you? He who denounces other reinerfiis as kracds is quietly off ring a die com pounl of lita own—hewure of all such A-k your physi ian or your druggists if I* dash produces ail the horrors claimed lor it by tnose who are com polled to traduce other preparations in order to appear r spendable themselves. We claim that Potash properly com bined with other r medics makes the grandest blond remedy ever known to mao. and we claim that B, B B is that remedy. If i fflicted with any form of Mood poffon, Scrolnla. Rheumatism Catarrh, Old Ulcers aud Sores, Kidmy Horn pluints. Female Dise ses, etc the B B B. will cure you at once Send to Blood Balm Ho,. Ai'aiilh. Ga., for u copy oi flair book prick. Gwinnett Sheriff Sales Will be sold before the Court House door In town of Lawrenceville, in ■aid county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April next, Ihe following property, to wit: At undivided Half interest in and one tw . hoise Eclipse engine aud boiler and one Brown cotton gin, feeder and c mdeuser. Levied on as Hie property of W. E. Ragsdale by virtue of and to satisfy a mortgage 11 fu from Die Superior Corel of Rockdale county, in favor of Cain & Quigg vs said W. E. Hags dale. Property pointed out in said fi fa. Also at Ihe same time and place will be sold one town lot in the town of | Buford, Gwinnett county, (ieoreta, i located on the south side of the At lanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, known as tho Gamer warehouse, being part of land lot No. 295 in the Bth disl rid of said county, containing forty (it)) by twenty-four 014) feet. Levied on us the property cfT. S. Garner, by virtue of and to satisfy one tl fa from the Superior Ceurt > f Fulton county, Georgia, in favor of E Van Winkle vs said T. 8. Garner. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, one steam engine, known as the “Canton Monitor,” engine. No, jB, with Its machinery and llxturers } complete, now- in the possession of i John Deaton and J. .VI Deaton. Levi ! ed on as the property of J. M Deaton, and John Deaton, by Virtue of of a fi ifa issued front Gwinnett Hupei ior j Court, in favor oj C. Aultmau it Co„ vs said John Deaton and .1 M Dtatoa, ! principal, and i'S Garner, security. Property pointed out bv F M John son. Plaintiff's Attorney, Property will be delivered nt Bu- I ford Geotgia. W. P, COSBY, -sheriff, March 3. 1885. DEPUTY Sll KRIFF 8 \ LK. j Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Lawrenceville Gwinnett County Ga., within file legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in April next the following described lands to wit. One acre of land more or less sit uated, lying and being in the corpo rate limits of the town of Duluth in said county of Gwinnett bounded u fallows: On the east by Lawrenceville street, on the 'South by lands of E W Bently on the west and north by lands of J C New-. Levied on as the proper ty of 'uiiies S. Love, to satisfy one fi fafroin the Justice court of the 4glst district Henry county Ga, in favor of W. i), aud C. W Ford vs said J, 8, Love. Levy made and returned to me by VY F Herrington LC. \\ M ME p. BORN, Match Bid ’BS Deputy Sheriff. Richmond A Danville it it Fashjnoer D went On and after’ Oct 12th 1884 1 'assenger Train Service on Die Atlanta and tJharlotte Air Ei-ie Division will be as follows : NOKT H WAR t). Express | Mail No. 51 I No. 53. Dally. I Daily. Leave Atlanta 0.00 pni | 8.40 ain Ac. Gainesville 8.13 “ i 10,30" " Lula.. .A j 8.41 “ 1 10.54 “ “ R Gap Jn’o B I 9.28 •• | 11.20 •• “ ToCcoa C j 10.04 “ I 11.55 “ “Seneca I) | 10.08 “ 12.51 pin “ Greenville. .E | 12.40 “ 2.2 s “ “ Spartanbrg F j 2.00 am 3.34 pm “ Gastonia... G -i.23 “ 5.20 “ “ Charlotte.. B s*o | 6.10 “* southward: Express I Mail _ No. 50 I No. 52 I Daily I Daily L’ve Charlotte I 1.45 am I I.oopm Ar. Gastonia .... 2.30 *• 1.41 “ “ Spartanburg 4.28 “ i 3.34 “ “ Greenville... 5.43 “ 4.53 “ “ Seneca 7.28 “ 6.29 “ “ Toccon 8.32 “ 7.32 “ “ KGap June. | 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 BEI.LK GOING NORTH Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a . 1,. BELLE) GOING SOUTH. Leave Gainesville 7.00 it m Arrive Atlanta 9.20 “ NO IS— LOCAL . HEIGHT GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 5.85 a. in Arrive at Gaffneys... .Iffo7 “ ‘ Spartanburg.l2 20 p. m. Greenville.. .5.27 *• *• Central 8.10 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOING NORTH. Aave Central 4.45 a m Arrive Greenvide t 06 a. in. “ Spartanburg... 10 40 ‘‘ “ Gafft eys 1.17 p. iil “ Charlotte 725 *• Allfrcight trainsoii this road carry pas setigt-rs. All passenger trains run through to Danville and Richmond withoi l i l unge, connecting at Dan ville with Va, idland ltwy., to all ciistci n cities, and at Atlanta with all bias diverging. No 50 leaves Rich i mend al 1.30 aud No 51 arrives then- u.i 3.4 - P. M 2 leaves Richmond l 2.n0 A. M. 53 ruriv s there 7.00 A. M. lie local Heights stop at above sta ltons 2U tc 30 minutes BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH OUT CHANGE. On trains Nos 50 and 51, New York and Atlanta, via Washington and Danville, and also Gree?whoro and A sh v die on ua.us Nos 52 and 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington and Au gusta, aud Washington ami New Orle ans. Returning on No 52—sleeper j Greensboro to Kichuioud BL-: T hrough Tickets on sale at Char lotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartanburg, and Gainesville to all points South, Southwest, North and East. a vt ua n EitK.to At from Athens B " N E i> R in At Irom l ullalg Fulls. C “ K. Air Line to At Irom hlUiton A Bowersville D “ Blui Ridge R R to A irom W ulhuiiu, Ac Iff I t Newberry, Alston end Columbia A v vtc-iJA GloA lr!u ll; 11 irs n vdle. Alston Ac. Chester A Lenoir to A irom Chester, Yorkvilie A Dallas D N C Div A 0 O-A to A Iris Ureetijjbiro. Ruing i)win Bekkeliy, Suptmiu tend end. A. L. Lives, 2nd V. P. & Gen Manag M Siaugiitr, Gen'l Pasenger Agt New Store! New Goods! New FiJ O I ALMiUSTB & Cl (FORMERLY OF CONYERS, GA.) Lawrenceville. - - . . . I o- I To the citizens of Gwinnett and adjoining com J We take this m >thod of informing you have come to Lawrenceville lor the purpose of 1 goods and making a living, and in undertaking tl offer you one of the best assorted stocks of J merchan Use ever displayeu in this market, wl now on hand a complete ii.eot DRY GOODS,! Ladies’ Dress Gool A AXES 1’ STYLES IN BOOTS AND SHOES, I FAMILY GROCERIES. FURNITURE, " HARDWARE, stove! In fact, everything to be found in a Generali chaiidise Store. I We desir* to make the ; quaintance of evel zen ol the comity, but more especially of thl coming, to Lawi encevillov ■ J j/ 3 We buy all kinds of country produce al the highest market price for it. I Come and see us. ■ March 24—ts I LAWRENCEVILLE SEMINAR! FOR I Males and Female! The Kxersiees of >hc above Institute will begin on the lid oiidiß uary, 1885, at the following rates of Tuition per momh. ■ FIRST CLASS, - *1 50. I SECOND CLASS, - 2 00. TH'RD CLASS, - - 2 50. FOURTH CLASS, - 8 00. I Students' charged 25c (ncideut-al Fe«, per quarter. B Course of Instruciion, Thorough, preparing Stuaen.s ■ Classen. , J rev j. f. McClelland. The Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. To whom ,t may concern; Perry G. A. Whitby having in due form applied to the" undersigned for the guardian-hip of the persons and property ol William H., Mary (J. and Martha U. VVhitliy, minor children of Minerva A. Whitby, luteof said coun ty, deceased, notice is h.roby given that his applieatiou will he heard at my office on the lirst Monday in M > next. This March 18, 1885. JAS. T. LAMKIN, Ord’y. Georgia, ffwinnett County. Whereas, R. D. Winn and T. K. M lolled, of said county, administra tors de liouis non, with the will an nexed, of Thomas Mitchell, Into of Clark eounty, gu., deceased, repre sent to the court in their pot ii ion t hat they have fully administered Thomas MUcliell s es'ale, This is to cite all persons con cerned, heirs and credit -rs, to show cause, if any they can, why said ad ministrators should not lie discharged from their admunstriii ion aud re ceive letters of dismission, ou the first Monday in July, 1885. v J.T. LAMKIN, March 21, 1885. Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett Couuty. Whereas, Win. P. Cosby, adminis trator of Jesse Goolsby, represents to the court in his petition, duly ttltd, that he has fuily' administered Jesse Goolsby’s estate, This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs aud creditors, to siiovv cause, if u.iy they can, why said udiuuiisiratjr should not be dis chaiged from his administration and receive letters of dismission ou the Ui'st Moudai in July, 1885. This March 14th, 1885. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. P. H. B. Gower, administrator of Layman Stone, represents to the Court that he has fully administered Layman Slone’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, heirs aud creditors, to show cause, if any they cun, why said administrator should not be lischarged from his administration md receive letters of dismission on the first Monday >n June, 1885. Jumcß T Lanikin, Feb U—-Sine Ordinary GEORGIA, Gwinnut 0 Notice is hereby pv* n “j concerned, that on tn ■ May, 18s3, G. 'V. \erne:r.«l county, departed this W, and no person hasapp j istration on the 8 A T erm*r, in stud state,3 i tr don will be vestedWJ the Superior Court r 1 and proper person, on day in April, nexkuuWJ cause be shown to lbs ■ u Feb. 14,’85. J - T ' GEORGIA Gwinnettj William P. Moore,*®] .lames Bober s, Court in lus Pft' i’ f. Jl be bus fully admlb ci ts'estate. Ibis's | ~11 arsons coneerned, Hoi's, to show J whv said admiuwtrt 1 3 discharged trom b 3 ! uud receive letter j j ttrs jAs“r.‘l ! Dec. 31.1884 I \ -‘id .rraJtfil duct used are here inl ) jlj iia i ed ale ' y xi.l ing claims a2a" isl ““ J seat lbein to the anJewi-l required p U rr« Juu, 5, I ibe ai lo it mv°»:l .mnuarj 1 8858 Jgni^^l Dt»c aoth 188 4 J Georgut-Gw.nneH To all whom » E Hill hasin due rB „aJ undersigned forr tb e«*J administratio' 1 1 ] uallil'J 1 ;- “' u pon aud 1 will I'JfJnjgy in OU UieUrstMoud^-rl Di 0 U IH«4-* 2 0U I