Newspaper Page Text
(7TfY»V.V£7 T HERALD.
TUESDAY, APRIL 14. 1885.
T M PEEPLES. EDITOR
Two leading banks in Norfolk
Va., have f tiled.
The Exposition wi 1 continue un
til the last of Ma;. Crowds con
tinue to p ..v.t in to see the sights.
Fish, the partner of Gran., has
been convicted of embezzlement
and will sentenced to to Peniten
tiary.
South Carolii a hung two mur
derers last Friday. One at
Cl anesfcn and t he other at York
ville.
A plot to assasiuate Got. Iload
ly of Ohio has been discovered.
It was ic tended to accomplish this
diab lica! shetuc with an infernal
machine.
The celebrated Dr. Carver, the
champion snot of the world, was
recently vanquished by a Texas
cow boy, who walked off wi/fc
*SOO of the doctor's sknds.
One by one the roses fall. Pink
MortoD. the colored route agent
on the Athens branch, has been
invited to step down snd out, and
a white man John A. Reid, of
Lexington will take his place.
A project is aow on foos to build
a Railroad direct frcm Augnpta
to Chattanooga. A charter will
be applied for at the next session
of the Legisla ure. The people o*
Gaiuesyiilfc are hoping that the)
will not be passed ty.
The American forces sail hold
the fort in Panama. Five hint
died mnrinee, and half dozen men
of war. have i aralized the mon
grel negroes, Indiana and Tin If
breeds, who kickeil up a little riot >.
there,
Barrios, the president of Guat- |
amala, who went forth to battle
for the purpose of conquering and i
annexing San Salvador, Costa Re
ca aud Nicaragua, was killed, and
his army be-aten in the first battle
This wil' probably end the war.
Judge Emory Speer, has been
assigned by Circuit Judge Pardee,
to hold the courts in Atlanta, un*
til Judge McCay is able to disk
charge the duties of the office-
He will hold his first term there
in Hay. Judge McCay has gone
North for his health.
The Democratic members of
Congress are urging the Adminis
tration to turn out all followers of
Mahoue, who bo'd the important
Federal offices in that state. If
they are allowed to remain, the
Btate canm t be held in the Demo- j
critic coin in.
The boline s maeiinga in Athens
are being errried on successfully
Large crowds daily
attend the church and open air
meeting. Rev Mr. Turner re
port* the meetings just getting
under good headway when he lef
last Saturday
“Take it off or knock it off ”
The game of club fist is now go
ing on with agO'd many officials
under tun Gene al Oovcrutuen .
Some have concluded to take ’t • fl
aud promp lv sem in their resigi a
tions, while otners are waiting for
President to “kook it off”
There is- a general upris ug of
Indians in the western paxt of
British North America. They
have invaded the white settlements
and killed s xtsen person- at Frog
Lake. The government is hurry
ing troops to suppresss the ups
rising of Indians before of the In
dian tribes declare for war.
General Lawton, it iu now sta
ted from Washington, will receive
the appointment to Russia. The
attorney-general has rendered an
opinion that the pardon of the
President relieved him of ad po
litical disabilities aud, theiefore,
there was nothing to be removed
by congress. It seems that the
attorney general is in the same
boat. His disabilities were re
in oved the same way.
The conviction and sentence to
the nenitentiary of several Mors
mon leaders and saints has soured
the polygamists, who. at a g« neral
meeting recently, determined to
try to find a ne.v Eldorado, where
thej could practice their doctrines
undisturbed. In the epistle of
the Elders after reciting their
grievances, they say : “If w e are
sinners, Abraham was also, und
the ancient prophets. Jesus de
scended from a polygamic source,
so did many of God’s children.”
War between England and Rua*
sia appears to be imminent, \
week ago tne indications were fa*
vorable for a peaceful adjustment
of thdir controversy over the Af
gLan terriory. The Russians
participated a flight on tbs Tushk
uvei attacking the fortifications.
The ifglian force •.umbered 4000
Their loss was .»00 killed and
wounded tnd all ilmir ai tillerv.
The Russian ioes was very slight.
England has demanded an ex
planations of Russia and th« am
ple reparation be made. If this
js not done promptly, war wilPbe
declared, Great activity’ is seen
in Army and Navy circles in Engs
land and six'y thousand troops
are to be enlis'ed at once. It is
u -derstood that Turkey will uniie
with Kngland and latily has been
asked to join the coalition.
T HE ELECTION.
We present elsewhere the vote,
by districts, of the election L-t
Friday, the question of “For
Whiskey” or “aVo Whiskey.” As
will be seen by the proclamation
of the Ordinary, who was charged
with the duty of declaring the le
ault, Wniskey carried Be county
by 178 majority in a vote of 1753
This is nothing like a full vote,
for the county can very easily voe
3000, but we do not believe that
a full vote would lmve changed the
result.
This settles the question under
the bill and it is hardly probable
I that the issue as presented, will
be again passed upon by the vo
! ters of this county, for we attribute
the fai ure of the people to ratify
it, to certain provisions of ‘lie bill
which was ol jectionabl . The
| most important of these was tliut
section which prohibited the drug
! gists or physician from selling it
! to any person, unless they made au
affi lavit that it was needed for
medical sacramental tr rr.ecliani
] cal purposes and that it was not
to be Ur - il as a beverage.
Ulus section does not meei the
approval of a great many who vo
ted for it, who only consented to
I ts adop ion upon the idea that it
' could be amended before it went
uto effect. ]■’ drove oft many
I wno declared their purpose to
support a hi 1 with this feature
i stiickeu out of It.
The objection is not a rneie fan
!cy or imaginary one As it is ev
t idenced by he fact ;Inn in one
lis’rijt, Buy Creek ihe gallon law
j was ndop ed m arly unanimously,
this bi.l o: ly received len voice.
And there is good reason for
these objections. In the first
place, the faking of a solem oath is
is a matter of grave inportance
and should never be required ex
cept iu important matters or when
the neecessity cf the case peims to
render if unnviodahl?. Our ob
servation is that the sanctify of an
oath is being less and less res
pected every day. The painful
ruth is imprrssed on every one
who figures in our courts of Jus
tice ; aud the more common places
you make oaths, the only sab
guard of Justice, the more corns
mot you make fa'se swtariug, one
of the most heinous dimes known
to the laws of God or man. The
thunders of God's law and tin
heavy penalty affixed to the crime,
n all enlightened countries, show
the gravity of the offense. For
when a man gets ~ts consent to
perjure h'S soul, he gleeis the
bottom rouna of the ladder, and is
capable of doing anything from
which be is not deterred by fear
o 1 punishmen A man hud bette.
get drunk an Lundred times ttm
to knowingly and deliberatel-.
swear one lie. Hence we regard
it as a bad policy to swear too
o ten and about matters indiffer
ent withiu themselves. “Lead us
not in to temptation, ’ ts the pray
er recommended by our saviour,
who knows the frailties of poor
hitman nature. And it is the tori'
j ress of safety for one half of mat
kind.
While this oath would have prc.
vented a great many conseieu
tous people from buying it even
I thoug l liquor was needed for
medicinal puiposes, it probably
i would have stained the souls of
i many with false swearing. It
| would have been better in our
I judgement to have prohited the
! sale entirely than to have thrown
tins tempta'ion in the pathway of
those eo easy to fa‘ 1
, This was our objection to the
: bill, and we only consented to
o support it upon ttie idea tha/
! the objectionable features could be
j eleminuted by future legislation
The general local option bill
! which passed the senate last fall
| will b- • ome a law in July and after
! that elections can be held ruder
the provisions of that Act, in the
fall, which will finally test public
, sentiment on the question.
And if the county votes for
whiskey, such localities as desire
to protect themselves from the
I traffic will have to atk special leg
islation.
Then re some curious features
developed by this election. The
most prominent is that Ben Smith
district, that has had the reputi
tion of muking and dunking more
whiskey than atty district m the
county, went for prohibition i.y a
! vote of nearly-two for one, while
I Norcross and Buford, where pr >-
I hibi'ion has existed for years gave
a majority for whiskv, L iwreace
ville district with three bar rooms
and a large distillery gave prohi
bition a majority. Rockbridge
the banner district on one side
i and Cates the banner districts on
the other, lie broadside to each
o'tiei. Martins district where
tbi re is a bar toon-, gave a muj ri
ty for the dry ticket, while Hog
Mountain and Bay Greek where
there is no liquor sold, went ovtr
; whelmingly for the wet ticket;
Anothes peculiar aud sugges
tive teature was that while a; great
I many of the drinking men—men
; whose confirmed habit had become
almost second nat ire with them
>
were open and avowed friends ol
! prohibition,others who never took
i a drink and were personally con
spicuous exemplars of tpinpeiame
of temperance, voted the wet tick
et because “the law would infringe
on their rights.”
THE TWENTIETH ANNIYERs
SARY.
Last Thursday the 9th.,0 f April,
was tbs 20th anniversasy of the
surrender of Gen. Lees army at
Apottomax to Gen. Grant. Many
of the gailant men wno witnessed
that memorable even have passed
away. The old hero himself, has
long since surrendered his sword
to the King of Kings, while Gen.
Grant who was the victor on that
day lies prone upon a bed of stif
fening, patiently wai'ing for the
summons, which must come at an
early day. “The path of glory
lauds but to the grave.”
MOVING THEM OUT.
On last Saturday the three
United States Commissioners in
A'lanta who have gi-en our people
s > much trouble were asked to re
sign, which they piomptly did
They were S. G. Pirkle, \Y. C.
Smith and J L. Conley
IFill Haight who was formerly
Assistant District Attorney has
been appointed commissioner in
piace of the throe 1 1 is under
stood that tlu cause of l o te
moval wastt u two many fr.vou us
or unnecces-nry cases were made
by them to get fees.
Tois will be good news to a
large class of people in this sec ion
of he State who have been harras
sed with vexations and unfounded
prosecutions merely for the sake
of the feeß which the cases brought
o the commissioners and deputy
marshals
Some body sent us a copy of a
a paper published in Las Vegas.
New Mexico. There is nothing
that shows the chatac enst es of
t people more than the newspa
pers. This paper is filled up wit i
with stock and ranch taiks, round
ups, s lock yards.
We < ody the following sugges
ivo local .
“'"he bud editor on this paper
is formally invited to be present
at he third annual round up put
ty of thb iVortneru jV tW Mexico
s ock growers’ associaiiiuu at
Springer next Mon-lay evening.
Ttie bull editor Wol g > if lie cun
a couple ol hellers to ucciimpu
uy him.
THE RESULT IN MICHIGAN
Michigan, heretofore a republi
can state, has gone democratic by
a majority of at least 25.000 vote-.
The lide is turning, and with the
end of republ can offi e holders so
manipulate, and the nations of
money to corrupt the people, oth
er states that heretofore went re
publican will fa 1 iuto the demo
crate column. By the end of
Cleveland s term, if he makes no
mistakes, snd the democratic par.
tj do not turn fools aud divide
their strength, the republicans
will not be able 'to carry ten
Sfaes.
A BRUTAL MURDER.
Last Saturday afternoon one of
the most revolting and diabolical
ciiuies ever p rpetrated in Geor
gia was committed about seven
miles from Vienua. Mrs. Jesse
Doles wbo tias only been married
about six months was horribly
outrage d and then murdered by
a black devil in human form—a
negio named Gem-go Bouse. She
was lying on her bed wich her
throat cu. from ear to ear, ore
stab in hei head and one car split
open, besides another gash in hu
neck, cut downward. Theaewere
several bruises on her bodv which
showed that she struggled h**rio
cn'lv to protect her minor and
save hoi life, but she was power
less in the hands of the muscular
brute. Mr Doles was plowing
in the field not veiy far from his
heuse, wuen a dark threatening
c oud came up un<t he uul i chtd
uis mule amt went to his home.
Who can pictur* the hoi or of the
tto young man, when he saw hu
loved one lying outlie tied bru
tally murdered. In a s'ate of
frenzied grief immediately notifii
ed his neighbors and the coroner
was sent for. Suspicion at once
rested on t e negro who was u
tenant on 'he place, and s*-meb
was made fr i iin early Sunday
mottling. He was copltired near
the scene of the crime Blood
w ts found on the knife in bis po--
sesiott, also on his coat, s eeve and
punts, but some bfoed wts > till
lefr. Ha a’ tiist denied commit
ting me deed but Id er-> arris made
afu 1 confession to the jury. H is
confession to the jury was the'
most Inood curd ing any man ever
heard or read. It was w'th great
difficulty that he was carreid to Vi
era ; in fact the guard was halted
in ti,e road and the prisoner ias
ken away fn>m them by fotce, to
be lynched, but wiser counsel pre
vailed and the prisoner was al
lowid to be carried on to jail.
A hen the guards and prisoner
arrived iu town he preferred to
t>e guarded instead of going to
jail. Gilfved (<uuter, Na/nan Hall
aud a young man working with
Mr. Gunter were left to gmrd
him. The guards say that at ten
o’clock Sunday night, a body of
armed aud de ei mined men, both
white and colored, overpowered
them and took the prisoner to a
place on the Montezuma end Vi
ena road aoout a mile from town
an i after stripping and mutilat
ing his body he was lun g to a
limb in full view of be public road.
Some of the most prominent t.o
grots begged the while people for
the prisoner, as they wanted to
burn him to a stake. The saddest
part of this o.cnrente is that a
dual m,ud<.r was committed. Wo
are oppi sed to lynch law, but in
such cases as tin-, Ibe uiurtt’crer
should be promptly executed
wituout ihe benefit of judge, jury,
or clergy, and all good people wilt
sustain these ion of these worthy
Dooly cour.ty lynchers. It has
oeen a long time since we have
uad the unpleasant duty of chron
icling such a heinous crime and
»ve hope never to dc it again.—
Montezuma Record.
BRIDGE BURNED.
The xir-Line railroad bridge
across Peachtree creek was burned
yesterday. It caught fire from
the Gainesville acoomoda ion that
passed eat!) in 'he morning. A
colored man working neai lay dis
covered it and a dispatch was
sent to Atlanta for an engine but
by the time the engine arrived two
spans were burned. Freight and
passengers had to be trar si'ei red
yesterday, but the bridge will be
rebuilt at cnee
The Constitution reports that
J. F. Moore attempted to commit
suicide in Atlanta last Saturday by
akmg Morphine. Moore came
from owi: ne„te county. He wen i
to F ortda a few year 3 ago and
started a truck farm aud after the
failure of ihe venture he returned
to At! an a .
Dr. Adams of Du'uth presented
'he Editor with a quar’er of a
beaver, last week, xftei te- tieg it
we understand the common ex
pression about, “cu'ting off more
tnae you could iliaw.’
TAX RECIEVERS NOTICE
2nd round.
1 will be a the ft-bowing place
it the times sta ed for the pni
I ose of recieving the Tax Returns
f Gwinnett l ounty, for the vta>
1885:
Martins, Tuessday April 21st.
Bershire, Thursday, “ 23rd.
Rockbridge, Friday,, “ 24 h.
Ca f cs, Saturday, “ 25th
Bay Creek, M utd iv, “ 27th
Harbins, Tuesday, “ 28'h
Ben Smiths, Wednesday 11 29'h
Cain®, Thursday “ 30tb
II g Mouu ai", Friday May Ist
Buford, Monday, “ 4th
Suwannee, Wednesday “ 6'h
Dultt h, Thursday “ 7th
N rcros, Ftiday, “ Bth
La vrenct vilie, Saturday“ 9th
Resident free hcld.-rs are re
quired, under the instruction-’, to
make return of their own proper
ty.
D. W. Andrews.
Tax Rtciever.
if’ S p * lIW
.
r ,
The only i;nlck unit positive blood polsot
cmedy on earth, for the immediate and per
uaneut care of nil forms and slaves of Blood
-hi-' **e«. Scrofula, Old Ulcer* and Sows, SLiu
>'meases and Humors, Swelled Gland* and
ents, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Cu
arrh. Female Troablas, Syphilis mall stag.,,
ieredJtary ra.nl, arid alt disorder, requiring
.it unmistalcabl* blood purider. It d<>es not
-Utiiiu a mineral or vegetable poison. One
■ottle gives positive proof of its magical powet
Old -'tpcrlority. Thousand* of wonderful
tiit-B made at horn* and at.roaj, mailed In
took form, ftee to any address. Mo one can
>ubt the ,Musical power of B. B B . alter
•ding iho'■-timony Large bottles, ft.OO. 01
. for { W. Call oo yesit dr.,gj-i,t, or address
BLOOD ti.Vkli CO., Atisuta,
H. P. UESS «£ Co.
IVT arb I e Wor ks ■
—Manufacturers and 1 leßlers in
4 LI AN AND RUTLAND J/ARBLE MONUMENTS,
BOX TO.VBS,HA'AD, AND FOOT STONES.
AND UNDEUTAKjEH
Church Street. Stone Mountain, Ga.
March 10,85-ly
A NEW
TLI F H ON E.
Thf U. S. Telephone in the latest invent ion in telephones, and stands
without a rival, and is the only WORTHY RIVAL of the Hell Telephone,
and is the onlv telephone of the kind ever before offered to the public. Tt is
the only non-electric telephone that, is used with a telephone repeater, or
that will work on CROOKED, ANGLIXG or ZIGZAG lines, or on a line huv
ing ACUTE or RIGHT ANGLES
Sold outright for 410.00; no exorbitant rents.
They are the only telephones having an Automatic Line Wire Tightener,
an l they are the only telephones that are protected by an out -door Light
ning Arrester. All souuds are delivered in clear and natural tones. They
are the neatest, most durhble, and require less attention and repairs than
any other telephone made. Send for for our illustrated circular. Agents
wanted.
The U- S Telephone Company
NOS. 40 AND 51 WEST STREET, PO3TOFFIOE BOX 28
MADISON , INI).
Richmond «£ Danville 11 R
Fa8!I NOFJ? A ENT
On and after’ Oct 12th 1884
Passenger Train Service on
tbe Atlanta and Charlotte Ait-
Line Division will be as follows :
Northward*
Express | Mail
Xo. 51 I Xo. 53.
Daily. ! Patty.
Leave Atlanta.... 6.00 pm 8.48 am
Ar. Gainesville I 8.13 “ i 10,30“
" li'.ila A |8.41 “ | 10.54 “
“ R Gap .In cB | 9.26 - | 11.30-
“ Toccoa C i 10.uf “ ; 11.55 “
“ Heneea 1> | 10.08 “ | 12.51 pm
“ Greenville.. E * 12.4(1 “ 2.28 “
“ Spartunbrg E j 3.00 am j 3.34 pin
“ Gastouia... G 5.23 ‘ j 5.20 “
" Charlotte.. It 520 | 6.10“"
HOUTITvVAKTI
; Express , Mail
Xo. 50 | Xo. 52
j Daily | Daily
L’ve Charlotte 1.45 am l.oopm
Ar. Gastonia 2.30 " I 1.41 “
“ Spartanburg | 4.28 “ j 3.34 “
“ Greenville..'. I 5.43 “ | 4.53 “
“ Seneca 7.28 “ 0.29 “
“ Toeeoa 8.32 “ | 7.32 “
“ UGap June, i 0.30 " I 8.25 “
“ I.nla 10.00 " | 8.50 “
“ Giiiucsvillc.. i 10.38 “ I 0.25 “
“ Atlanta I.(Kip in | 11,30 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ( A. 1.1.Vf TilXl.k
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m
Arrive at Gaiuesvi.h-.. , 7. to [> in
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. 1 . HRT.TF.)
GOING soi l n.
Leave Gainesville 7.00 a m
Arrive Atlanta 0.3(1 *•
NO is- LOCAL . REIGHT.
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte 5.35 a. m
Vrrive at Gaffneys... .l n . 07 “
*' Spartanbtuy.l2 20 p. m.
u Greenville.. .5.27 *•
4 - Central 8.10 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NORTH.
gave C’eutral 4.45 a tn
Irnve Greenvi le i U(> a. in.
“ ' Spartanburg... 10.40 ••
“ Gaffreys 1.17 p. tn.
Charlotte 725 “
Allfreight trainson this road carry pas
sengers. Ail passenger trains run
through to Danville and Richmond
without change, connecting at Dan
ville with Vu. idland Bwy., to all
eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all
lines diverging. Xo 50 leaves Rich
mond at 1.30 i* and No 51 arrives
there at 3.45 F. il 2 leaves Richmond
2.00 A. M. 53 urriv siliere 7.00 A. M.
he local freights stop at above sta
tions 20 te 30 minutes.
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH
OUT CHANGE.
On inriut X >s 50 and 51, Xew Pork
and Atlanta, via Washington and
Danville, and also Greensboro and
Asbville
On trams Noe 52 and 53, Richmond
and Danville, and Washington and An
gusta, and Washington ah.l New Orle
ans. Retu: mug on Xo 53 —sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond
(bf Through Tickets on sale at Char
lotte, Greenville,Muiua a,Spurtauburg,
and Gainesville to all points South,
Southwest, North and E;tst.
A W ith hRR.to ,v tnan Athens
B “ N K i< H to Hi Irom
l aliuia Fulls.
(J “ E. Air line to A Imm
Klberton Ac Bowers vide
I) “ Blue Ridge Kttto i: Ironi
Wulhalia, Ac
•* CJt ij t • i
Nt wherry. Alston end Columbia
V v: •> x ■> J Ac «; tu A- ir in
ii jii;, i u Villi!. Alston Ac.
t hetlet A Ix-noi;■ to A Iron)
< luster, Yoikviilc T- IKlias
U N U 1 »iv A 0 0-A to A Ir."
Greensboro, liaieig
mis Bekkkliy. Supemiitciultn.l.
A. L. litvns,
2nd V. B. & Gtu Mating
M Slanghtr, Gen’l RttKengei Agt
VEAL, JIl 8 CO.
BHij’uliD, (iA.
Invites tite attention of fcf>e pub
lie to tluer Urge stock of General
Merchandise, embracing a full
line of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Shoes, Hats,
Ladies’ [tress Goods,
Notions, i tc.
We will oiler great it duceuients
for Cash.
Fertilizers !
We wW sell during /his season
the following standard fertilizers.
Soluble Pacific Guano.
P. Zell & Sons’
High Grade Oriole. “
L & C. « ■
Wat.do Acid Phosphate.
They are a 1 high grade and
well know fertilizers,
LAn t k’uULlt A c O
GW INN IT SHERIFF SALES
Ge -GwinneH County.
AV ■g.T old before Ihe court house
door in ne town of Lawreuceville
Gwinnett countv Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day'’in May. next, the following de
scribed lands to-wit.
One hundred acres of land, more or
less, situated in Gwinnett county and
on the west side of the Appalachee
river, adjoining lands of 8 H. Free
iiuuiM L Hinton and the Hill estate
begining at 8. 11. Freemans corner
on the mill i oad, thence along the line
of the Hill lands S. L. Hinton’s oorn
er thence along 8. L. Hinton’s line to
the river, tlieuoe up the river to tht
beginning comer.
Levied on as the property of J. W.
Mouglion try virtue of, and to satisfy
four tl fas for the .lustice court of the
31(1 dist G. m. of said county in favor ot
.tl. O. Tanner vs. J. W. Mouglion.
Levy made and returned to me by S.
A, Freeman L. C.
Also at ihe same time and place will
be sold six acres of land, more or less
as the .dace wheie T. j tloore now
resides, adjoining lands of A, J. Har,
digrte, on the south and east W. H.
Goodwin on the north. L.F. Jackson
on the west, and lying south of the
road leadimng from .mg Tavern to
Lawreuceville.
Levied ou as the property of T. .1
*1 Kite by virtue of and to satisfy
t hree tl fas for the justice court of the
31(1 Dist of said county in favo of
Hightower & Hallman vs T. J. Moore.
Lew made and retained to me by
R J. Deliyju 3.
The undivided (2-6) two sixths in
tend in lot of land Xo. 333 in the sth
dist of Gwinnet t are lying on the wa
fers of the Appalachee river cont nin- i
in ; two hundred and fifty acres more I
or less ad joining lauds of win. Eth
eridge, Dr. 8. L. Hinton and Samuel
Edmonds It being where defendant
il i y E. Hill now resides. Levied
on ns the property of of the defend
ant and to satisfy one ii fa from the
justices court of tie 316 dist IS in
favor of F, F. Applin vs Mary E. Hill
and John H.Hili. Levy made and
returned to bell. J Delay. 1,. ('.
Also at the same time and place the
undivided (l-4)inteivst in the undivid
■ d(lt)i one sixth interest in lot of
laud uo, 333 in the sth dist of Givin-
I i**i t lying on the waters of the Appn
lacliee river containing two huudred
and 11 ft v acres more or less adjoining
auds Win Etheridge Dr.B. L. Hinton
and samuel Edmonds. Il oeiug the
place wuere u uiary E. llill now re
sides. Leva'll o*i as the property
of Serena m. Hill, and to satisfy two
II l'as one from Gwinnett Superio
court in favor of 8. J. winn for use of
elite.- of u,n ri, vs. Serena m. Hill,and
one from the justice court of the 407
Distil, ui in lav rof S. .1. Winn vs.
T. K. Harnett and Serena m; Hi!’.
W. P. COSBY, Sntriff.
7000! Agents wanted doublequicit: to
sell the only oflicial Biographies of
Cleveland %,
y T x-Governor Dorsheimer, of X Y
ember of the U S congress, and Hon
U Hensei chairman of Hem. 81ate
mos Fa.—intimate friends of U A
. It is the most reliable, interesting
-itl richly illustrated, hence an nu
teuse demand, Agents are coining
'» lias tine steel portraits,
sells fastest and pays best. Beware
of unreliable, catchpenny books write
•y Hubbard Bros, Fubs Philadelphia
Fa.
I'lctcher H. Johnson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GAINESVILLE, GA.
W ill piuctiee in this anti adjoining
circuits and tlie* Supreme Court ni the
■'dale Business intrusted to his care
«> I receive prompt attention.
1-20 ly
A Pracl mat ion
GEORGIA—3v Henry D. Mc
t>.mtel, Governor of said State.
Whereas, Official information has
been receive at this department that
on the ,t.t ..t April, 1882, in the county
ot GwiniMt a murder was committed
upoll the body of Andy Blake by
Monroe Johns, and that said Johns
has tied lrom justice and is siiil at
huge, I hive thought proper there
to'l'. t" issue this inv proclamation,
heiel.y oil,.ring a reward ot One
ilttiiiliyu I )ol lurs for the apprehension
nil delivery of said Mourou Johns to
i lie shorin' of said county.
And 1 do moreover charge and re
unite all officers in this state, civil
and mildary, to lie vigilant in en
deavoring to apprehend the said
Monroe Julius, in order that lie may
he brought to trial for the oiTonse
with whirl lie stands chi rged.
nivi a under my hand and the great
seal of the state, at the capitoi in At
lanta, t Ins the ninth day of March, in
the year ot our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-live, and in
tlie independence of the United
.states ot America the one hundred
and ninth.
henry L). McDaniel,
By the Governor: Governor.
N. C. Barrett. Secretary of State.
E. S V, BRIAN I’,
STUDENT AT LAW,
Logausville, Ga.
All business entrusted to bis
care will receive prompt attention.
Collections a special y.
Apr. 14 ly
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by Its
use thousands of cases ot tue worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. I mloed, • o strong I mnvfaltn
In Its efficacy, tb it l wl l send TW O BOTTLES £ HER,
together with aV a Ll’a iil.K tubaTISIS on this disease
to an? sufferer Give eapreas and P.« addr as
- Pw. r. ▲. fi.ee cu.m P««Vißt., *•» York.
New Store! I
New Coods! I
New Firrrl
0 •
MMAND & Col
(FORMERLY OF CONFER*, GA.) I
Lawreneevilb -
*
To the citizens of Gwinnett and adjoining com.tif J
We take this method of inlorming you th tl
have come to Lawreuceville tor the purpose of litfl
goods and making a living, and in undertaking tkl
oiler you one of the best assorted stocks of **,l
meridian lise ever displayed in this market. h H
now on hand a complete iueof ■
DRY GOODS, I
Ladies’ Dress Good!
LATEST STYLES IN |
%wA
BOOTS AND SHOES, |
FAMILY GROCERIES. ■
FURNITURE,
HARDWARE, |
STOVES, il
In fact, everything to be found in a General I
chandise Store. |
We desire to make the acquaintance of every|
zen oi the conntv, but moie especially of the t|
comin fe to Lawreuceville. H
if iJ We buy all kinds o f country produce and!
the liighest market price for it. ■
Come and see ns. fl
March 24-ts ■
LXWR EN C K VIL ti E
S M XVI INAR y|
FOR
|
Males and Females. I
Tho ExersieeH of the above Institute will begin on the onday iul
j 'btry. 1885, at the following ratenef Tuition per month. fl
FIRNT CLASS, - $1 50.
SECOND CLASS, - 2 00.
THiRD CLASS, - - 2 50.
FOURTH CL A S 3, - 3 00.
I
Stude ts chargerl 25c Incidental Fee, per qnaster. I
Course of Instrnc ion. Thorongh, jjfepariug Students fort®
i i
RF.V J. F. MCCLELLAND, Prirdl
The Ordinary.
GEORGIA, * >winnett County.
Whereas, William H. Knox, admin
istrator of Simuel W Knox’s, repres
ents to the court in petitions, duly
tiled and entered on record, (hat lie
has full administered Samuel W.
Knox’sesti te. This is, therefore, to*
vita all persona concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, whv said administrator should
not lie di-charged from his adminis
trator and recieve letters of disn.is -
ion, on the first Monday in July 1885.
James T Lamkin, Ordinary
March 241 ii ’BS ihn
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
To whom it may concern;
Perry G. A. Whitby having in due
form applied to the undersigned for
the guardianship of the persons mid
property ol William 11., Mary U. and
Martha 0. Whitby, minor children of
Minerva A. Wliitby, laleof said coun
ty, deceased, not ice is h .roby given
that Ills application will lie heard at
my office on the first Monday in Mi y
next.
This March 18, 1885.
•IAS. T. LAMKIN, Ord’y.
Georgia, ffwinnett County.
Whereas, R. D. Winn and T. K.
M tehell, of said county, administra
tors do bonis non, with the will an
nexed, of Thomas Mitchell, late of
Clark county, ua., deceased, repre
sent to tie* court in their petition that
they have fully administered Thomas
Mitchell’s es’ate,
Tills is to cite nil persons con
cerned, heirs and credit ts, to show
cause, if any they can, whv said ad
ministrators should not he discharged
from their administration aud re
ceive letters-of dismission, on the first
Monday in .1 uly, 1886.
J.T. LAMKJN,
March 21,1885. Ordinnrv.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Whereas, Win. I*. Cosby, adminis
trator of Jesse Qoolsb. , represents to
the court in his petition, duly illtd,
that he Ims fuily administered Jesse
Goolsby's estate, •
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any lliev can, why said
administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in July, 1885.
This March 14th, 'IBBS.
J AM EH T. LAMKIN,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett Cots
Notice is hereby given to all P
concerned, that on the silo '
May, IMS, G. W. Verncr. late «
county, departed this hie, >n«
and no person has applied tor •
ist ration on the estate oi *ja
Ycruer, in said state, and tat”!
i- tr. don will he vested in ttel
theSnperior Court or some «
and proper person, on tuenrs
day tu April, next, unless son
cause tie shown to the oontrur •
iVh.14,’85. .I.T.LAMC
GEORGIA, Gwinnett Conn
William I*. Moore, admiiiMi
lames Roberts, ro|>reaM»“’J
Court in his petition duly ai"
Iw lias fully ad ministered
erts’ estate. Thisi* tl eref ■
al! persons concerned, no”»
iters, to show cause, if
why said administrator shou
discharged from his
and receive letters of di
Dec. 31.1884
Georgia Gwinnett Go unit-,
N II Ray has applied#
of personalty, and I « 1 “ Kj,
tlic ai 10 o'clock a m on the
January 1885 at my office.
James T. W®
Dec 30th 1884
GEORGIA, GwnmtfT Co**j
J\ H. B. Gower, M
Luyinan Stone, r ci ,l *.! w ' ( | ro iuu
Court that he has
Layman Stones es llt , r# oU’
therefore to cite a* l *. re ditor
cerned, heirs aud w cSBi
show cause, if any ‘•LLjij u
said administrator ® lm juirt
Uncharged from bis a
ind receive letters ““'is#,
(be llrsi Monday * u ', u s AjAH
JameN I
Feb 'l—3mo
GEORGIA, gwnnk«<> D ( J
olill K Wilder h‘c; “0 ,1 H ™! J
emptiou of Personalty. u , ao rft
pass upon the same at I)
nil theloth day °f, Febra^ )(!
my oflict*,
jan. 22,