Newspaper Page Text
G WIXXEIT n Eli A LB.
TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1885
T M PEEPLES. EDITOR
]< DITORIAL BREVITIES
The Baptiai Slat convention
meets at Newt an next Thursday
They measure silver in West
Point by the bushel. In this see
tion a fellow even counts his
nickfes.
Macon was excited last week
over a tniie race between /be fa
mous trotter Bismarck and a man
named Mot pan who rode a oycy
ele.
The Artesian well in Atlanta is
1566 feet deep, and the water
1 as risen 26 feet from the surface.
The work will be pushed rapidly
as possible.
Two lady evangelists, Miss Smith
and Miss Sherman are traveling
through the State, and have been
remarkably successful in their re.
ligious work
Tbe President has been invited
by the chamber of commerce of
Atlanta tc visit that ci/y in Mar
at ihe meeting of the Nation ti
Commercial Convention
One of 7/enry Ward Bee bet ’s
son’s woi fourorftve thousand do]
jars on ('leve’ands election. He
backed his fa hers judgement but
the old man didn’t know it.
A correspondent from South
Carolina asks the Constitution if
all Georgia girls are elee/ric ? Ihe
modest editor blushes and admits
that they are.
The French Government is driv
ing 'he Fenians from Paris. James
Stephens the former head center
f f the organization w’tis taken from
a sick bed and transported to Bel
gium.
The Doctor's were in session in
Savannah last week. They have
the state thoroughly organized
bv congressional districts, and
will probably adopt new methods 1
for sliufthug off the mortal coil.
John F. McKinney, a lawyer of
Cincinnati, and an ex-Congress
man has been convicted of receivs
iLg excessive fe'es in pension cases.
The fees of Attorney’s are tegu
la ed by law in practicing before
the pension bureau.
All quiet at Panaini—not one
United Sta'es soldier has even
stumped nis toe. Where are the
war poets I The wonderful
achievement of our army in the
Ceutral American war should be
banded down in song and story.
On last Friday /wo negroes,
Mo e Keaton and Peter Johnson
were hung in Mitchell county for
murder. The object of the mur
der was revenge and robbery.
The wife of one of the negroes
was tha principal witness agains
them.
Col. Tom Eason of Dodge coun
ty is a candidate for District At
torney. Tom had as well hang up
his harp. It is only the big cities
that garner in the fat things uns
der this administration. Country
folks do not have much showi.ig
in either iSta.e or Federal appoint
ments.
Last summer a nurubtr of At
lanta's enterprising citizen’s in
vested iu a copper mine in Mexico,
it was reported tnat they had se
cured a big thing, and it seems
that they did, 1 1 no w turns out
that they sunk about fifty thous
and dollars and thon allowed their
title forfeited rather than raise the
balance of the purchase money.
Gen. Hazen, wuo manipulates the
weather bureau at Washington
■was recen'ly convicted of insubor
dination by a Court Martial and
sentenced to be publicly reprimand
ed ry the President. Cleveland
goes for him in very severe » rms
We thought something was the
matter with the weitber bureau.
Hope as the tuss is over, and Bob
Lincoln and Hazen have put up
their knives that we will have some
spring, and from this time on the
seasons will be allowed to run
their c rouits without any throuble
The Prince of Wales, with his
wife, is making a tour through
Ireland. Notwiths'anding the
enmity to England the Emerald
Isle, it appers that tbeie is a very
large party of Nationalists, who
are fai'bfal to Queen Victoria At
nearly every point the Prince was
1 waived with every demonstration
of rejo«i n g w hich U e might have
expected cm. be olber 0 f Uj e
Chanel. While.. Cork tbare WHfl
an attempt to get K ariotbu<it
WHS boon suppressed ... .
cers. One fellow, morb
than the rest threw an onr. *
the Prince and hit one of the fdt 1
men behind the carnage.
Great crowds surroum.edt.be royal
couple and shook hands with
them amid shouts of “God save
the Queen.”
The State Temperance Conven
tion will assemble iD Atlanta on
the 10th.. day of .lime. Each conn
ty is a'lowed four times as mauy
delegates as it has members in the
General AssjmbJy.
Pigeons end rats have taken
possession of the Washington
Monument.
‘tirent <’a>7nr dead an t turned to
clay.
May stop a hole to keep the wind
away.”
Norman J. Co'.emaQ of St. Louis,
the now Commissioner of Agricul
ture, has assume t the duties of his
office. He is a practical farmer
and stock raiser and not a theo
rist like Loring and Le Due.
The preparations ot. a grand
scale for war in Europe still con
tinues. England will immediately,
upon a declaration of war send
out a 'arge number of priva/eers
to prey upon Russian Commerce.
While her largest squadron is al
ready preparing to blockako the
ports And in the meantime Rns
sia is not idle.
The newspapers generally wait
until after /he patient dies to poke
fun at the Doctors,” but in Gen-
Grants case, 'hey keep tbe M. D’s
in hot water all the time. It is
no v said that Gen. Grant did not
have cancer at all. Well, well,
soino'hing was about to carry tbe
old man off ami it does net make
any diff-rence whether it was cun
oor or colic.
Oglethorpe has a regular organ
ized band of boy theives and burg
lars who have been for a long
time carrying on their stealing
unsuspected. There are six of
them, age 1 from sixteen to twenty
years and are respectably con
nected
On account of their families
they have been permitted to leave
the coun/y without prosecute n
unless tha Gand Jury takes holej,
of the matter.
Polices runs high in Illinois.
The Legis'ature has been in ses
sion three months trying to elec
a Seni or to succeed (ren Logan.
The parties* are so evenly divided
that one side is afraid of the other
and therefore there is no qu nun
present Bo h sides hang ou with
bull dog pertenaeitv, and the peo
pie who foot ihe bil's", do not make
half as much fuss ns is heurJ in
Georgia, if the General A-sembiy
s ays in cession ten days over tbe
time fixed by la v, and is employ
ed on public business.
The President may not be a very
bril iaut man but he has a power
of bone sense, and has a alright
forward way of expressing his
convictions. As an illustration ot
this, we present below a a reply
he made a few days since to a par
ty of colored people from Virginia
who called on him to ask that tne
non-par izans be appointed to of
fice in tbat state. He suid. “I
have listened with much interest to
the words in which you have ad
dressed me, and I am satisfied that
you are determined to claim only
the rights and priviledgoS of citi
zens by the proper peforinance of
your duties »s such Citizens. 1/
has been said tbat “eternal vigis
lance is the price of liberty.” * 1
desire to remind you of this and
to say that the vigilance to which
I refer is based upon tbat intelli
gence and thoughtful cousidera
/ion which induce you to see and
apprehend things that pertain to
your interests as citizens and to
gaiu a knowldge of ihese things
in your own way and without be
ing blindly led or cunningly de
ceived, and when this is fully ac
complished the day will come
which 1, fur one will be glad to see
—when something better than
race or color wid divide the politi
cal action of those who are citizens
of ihe United Sta'es.
OB tNTS CONDITION
To the surprise of every body
including his physicians, Gen.
Grant is rapidly improving, and is
able to dress himself and sit in the
Library with his family and ap
pears cheerfull and hopeful of re
covering The disease with which
he is suffering is a treacherous one.
" hen a patient thinks he is near
ly well, he is frequency a t deaths
door. It will be remembered that
the late Hen Hid was pronounced
cured two or three times.
THE ATLANTA PRESBYTERY.
The Atlanta Presbytery held its
session at tlogansville last week
Seventy-three churches were rep
resented. Dr. Du Bose was elect
ed Moderator. Dr. Stricklaud of
Atlan a und Dr Word of - ecatur
were elec eit delegates to the next
General Assembly, which will meet
in Houston Texas.
The rex* meeting will he held
w .Lawrenceviile. —Lawi'cncevUle
mg therefore have two interests
as thd*t’p Uß meetings this fa/1
E. Cburefi tric t' meeting of the M.
11 be held here.
SENT UP FOR LIFE.
Last October a negro guaid si
Lockett k Co’s camp of copvicts (
situated on the Chata'ioochec, shot
and killed F. M Faulkner a white
man who was sent to the Peniten
tiary for horse stealing. Dock
Jackton, the guard claimed that
Faulkner was attempting to .es
cape but tbe witnesses present
sta/ed that Faulkner fell in the
river uhd without halting or say
ing a word the guard pulled down
on him with a double barrelled
shot gun.
A cororuors inquest, was held
and tue crime ai/eiupted to»be cov
eted up, but he was indicted by
the Grand Jury last week and put
on rial. The Jury convicted him
of murder, bm recommended tha'
he be imprisoned for life. That
will be his sentence, This bru al
murder has had at least one good
result, it has caused the removal
of the negro guards heretofore
employed by Locketts company.
WILL THERE BE WAR.
This is a momentous question
in Europe, and one in which this
country is deeply iuteres/ed. A
conflict between two great powers
like Fogland and Russia will dis
turb the world. The Lading pow
er* of Europe will bo eventually
drawn into it. Frauce, Italy and
Turkey, will probably be allies of
England, while tbe course that
Prussia and Germany will pursue
will be controlled by develop
ments.
The effect upon this country
will be to raise the price of bread
ttuff ana meat and depress the
cotton market. Co ton is now
bringing a price that will hardly
jus'ify its production, and with a
European war in full blast nexi
fall the price can lard y bo above
8 cents. The result will bo that
the South will suffer while the
great grain growing sections will
be largely benefi/ted.
GEORGIA’S CREDIT.
No Southern S' to stands as
high financially as Georgia, and
the credit of no S‘ate in the LTnion
is better. This is demonstrated
by the ease with which she floats
her bonds. Under the ru'e of
Bullock the country was flooded
with wild cat bonds, which were
repudia ed as soon as the people
got in power. This for a time in
jured our credit but as s on as tin
facts were known and ihe fraud
exposed the credit of /he etate
wa3 at once restored. From tha.
day to this she has had no trouble
m negotiating Iter bonds or ob
mining money on the most advan.
tageous terms.
The last legislature provided for
the issue of three million, four
hundred thousand dollars in bonds
to raise money to meet the public
debt. Treasurer Hardeman ad
vertised for sealed bids to take the
bonds and tt was ascertained that
here was 18,000,000 of bids and
not on 6of which was below pur,
while many of them was as high
105 aud 106. »
The number of mysterious
crimes committed iu ATania, con
sidering the excellent police force
she has is astonishing The latest
was an attempted assusination.
A young mau by the uane of J. W
Dlieil was attacked in his own
rco u, while asleep by a man arm
ed with a razor, who had obmined
access to his room in some way-
A fearful fight ensued iu wuicb
the young usan was badly Hacked,
and was found by his mother who
was awakened by /he noise of the
scuttle in the hall, where he had
followed the would.be assassin
almost exhausted from the loss of
blood.
The police and detectives have
keen unable to catch on to even a
clue that promised *o lead to the
capture of the desperado.
FIGHT FOR A R -ULROAD-
There was a lively time in Rail
road circ es in ,4t ! ania last week.
1/ will be remembered that some
time since the East Tenn. Va.,
and Ga„ Railroad was placed in
the hands of a receiver at the in
stance of the creditors. The
Uniied Stales court appointed
Maj. Henry Fink receiver. Sub
sequently a bill was filed in Atlanta
before Judge Hammond who aps
pointed Judge Dorsey leceiver of
that portion of the line lying in
Georgia The receiver under the
United S/ates court held iHo for',
and ihe Georgia case was carried
to the Supreme court of the btate.
Thatuibuual decided tnat so much
of the ruilroad as lay iu Georgia
was a Georgia corporation and li.
able to the laws of Ibis Slate.
As soon as the decision was
handed down Judge Hammond is
sued an order directing Judge Dor
sey to proceede as receiver to take
coutroll of the Georgia line. The
sheriff wen/ to the office in Atlanta
aud ousted the United Stales re-
ceiver and put Dorsey in posession
As soou as this was <h-tie Judge
Pardee of the United Sta'es coutt
issued his order to the marshal '0
restore the posession to Maj. Fink.
This looked like a serious conflict
of authority between State and
Federal courts was to be inaug
urated diat might lead to troubh*
There will be no blood shed-in
the matter. Both sides have
agreed to submit /he legal ques
tion involv ed to /he courts. .Judge
Hammond lias countermanded his
ordei as it became evident 'bat ue
had acted hastily. -Unless a com
premise is effected there is a prob
ability of a war of words and a
skirmi-h in the courts but as Abe
Lincoln used to say, “A’obody s
hurt.’’
PRESIDENTIA L APPOINT
MENTS.
If Georgia has any Haims on a
Demo ratic administration, claims
which they have aright to ask /hr
President to respect, the most im
'portant of th;se are to have the
Federal offices in ihe State tilled
by decent white men.
The appointment of Gen. Jack
-on and Lawton as ministers or of
//owell to a consulate is gratifying
to their friends und accep.ed by
tbe people as a complim-jo/ to ihe
State, yet the question affectiig
thousands and which comes direct
Iv home to t.he masses is the
prompt removal of the men who
have made tbe government and
the administration of its laws a
stench in the nostrils of /he peos
pie. And until tuis is done no
complementary appointments will
fill the measure of the people’s ex
pecia/ions.
The placing of the district at
orneyship and /he office of collec
tor in the hands of respectable
Georgians, who will administer
the duties honestry and faithfully
is good as far as it goes, but i s
long as the marshalehip is left in
the hands of a scalawag, a man
who does not even claim Georgia
as his home and whoso political
career in /lna State has an uubro
ken insult and menauee to the oest
cement of society, just so long
will the people feel that they are
s/ili under tne dominion ot the
bitterest partezan and mist i.n
scrupulous Republican Georgia
politics has ever seen.
Let /he Press of thv North as
Georgia unite in demanding that
J. E. Bryan, and his gang, must
go. It Brown and Colquit are
backing up the last of the carpet
bag adven/urers, as i- publicly
charged, but which wedo not be
lieve. let the people in their prima
ry meetings, repudeate their ac
tion. If Brown aud Colquit owe
Bryant any debt let them pay it
out of then own pockets and not
by keepihg a man to domineer over
us who is obuoxoas personally,
politiculv, socially aud officially to
uine lentils of the people.
A RAILROADER SPEAKS.
My wife bus been a great suffer
er from Catarrh. Several physi
cians and vari ms patent medicine*
were resorted to, yet the disease
eon'inued unabated, nothing ap
pearing to m ike any impression
upou it. Her consiitution finally
gaoarne implicated, the poison bi
ing iu her blood.
i secured a bottle of B. B. B.
and placed her on its use, and to
our turprise the improvement be
gan at once, and her rec.ovtry was
rapid and complete. No other
preparation ever produced such a
wonderful change, and for all
forms of Blood D.sease / cheer
fully recommeudei B. B. B. as a
superior Blood Purifier.
li. P. DODGE,
Yardmaster Georgia Railroad,
Atlanta, Ua
A A OTA OF WARNING.
We fell that we would be waht
ing in the dutv we ewe :o suffering
humaniiy if we did not sound a
note of warning iu regard to the
iso of Mercury and other poison
ous minerals in the treatment of
Blood an 1 Skinj Diseases. Ii ihe
reader could see the horrible suf
j sering, the awful wrecks of hu
man health an lb appiness, shown
by our correspondence with ihose
wiio have bee i dosed with these
mineral poisons, he weuld shud ter
with horrow. Arsenic, Mercury,
Antimony, and lodide of Potas
sium are BO.ne of the remedies
most ordinarily used for there dis
eases, aud they are all POISON.
D’ tat hutj these poisons. They
might dry up your disease for a
few days, aud wi h it you will have
Mercurial Rheumatism, which may
bring yon years of tortne. Thu
Mercury siems to sink into the
bones, and mo Potash drives ttie
Poison into the sys euj, only to
lurk 'here auu attack the tender
oig tnsofthe body, as the lungs,
tUe throat, tue uasal organs ar d
stomach. Hundred of people
h vi be' n made deaf, and a gr a’
many blind, by the use of Mercury
and Potash. Beware of Mercury
and Potash Mixture'gotten up ,n
imitation of our Specific. A few
grams of sugar of lead dropped
mio a gl .Si of ihese imiia ions
will cause the poisonous drugs io
tall /o the bottom, and show the
danger of usng them. SwltVs
Specific is entirely vegetable and
is the best tonic for delicate ladies
and childreu and old people in the
world
Subscribe for the Usual*
MSWIBTO&T
Linimenl
Proprietor r, Atlanta, Oa.
TTovlx Xsr\s.g:ei®t fox
For all Injuries In manor beast nothing equals
Hamburg Liniment.
IIB!
The Great Specifio for Neuralgia and Headache.
An internal Remedy. Containing no
vmmne, Opium, Chloroform, Chloral or
narcotics of any kind, effective and quiet
m its action.
Mayor’s Offigs, >
Leesburg, Va., April 14, 1884. i
Messrs. Hutchinson & Rico.-lt affords
me (dcasure to testify to the great virtues
°* your “Neuraigine” for the cure of
neuralgia and sick headache. It is the
best remedy for these most distressing
complaints I have over used. It should
he in every family in the country.
Geo. R. Head,
Mayor of Leesburg, Va.
Messrs. Hutchison fc Tiro- I am happy
to say t hat your “Neuraigine’’ acted as
a specific in my ease, relieving me in an
incredibly short time. I would advise ail
suffering from neuralgia to try it ,
Yours, etc. L. V. SIMS. MD.
Richmond «£ Danville R R
Pash ngkr Department
Ou and after’ April sth 1885,
Passenger Train Service on
the Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line Division will be as follows :
NORTH WAR fc>7~
j Express Mail
No. 51 No. 53.
_ I Daily. Daily.
Leave Atlanta 6.00 pm 18,40 am
Ar. Gainesville 8. (W “ 10,02“
“ I,nla A 8.00 “ | 10.56 “
“It Gap Jn’c II : I).'-’2 “ ! 11.21 “ j
“ Toccoa (’ i 0.50 “ I 11.65 “
“ Seneca...,. D j 10.56 “ 12.51 pm
“ Greenville.. E | 12.27 “ 2.2.) “
“ Spartanbrg F j 1.42 am 3.34 pm
“ Gastonia... G 0.45 ‘ 5.26 “
“ Charlotte.. R 4.45 6.10 “
SOUTHWARD.
I Express | Mail
No. 50 | No. 52
Daily | Daily
L’ve Charlotte | 3.00 am I I.oopm
Ar. Gastonia I 0.50 “ | 1.41 “
“ Spartanburg | 5.53 “ | 0.04 “
“ Greenville... 7.10 “ 5.03 “
“ Seneca 8.52 “ 6.0!) “
“ Toceoa i 9.5.0 “ 7.41 “
“ It Gap June. | 10.02 " 8.04 “
“ Lula 1 11.07 “ 9.01 “
“ Gainesville.. | 11.00 “ 9.28 “
“ Atlanta i 1.40 pm 11.00 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. I.IJtE REI.I.K
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.00 p m
Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p in
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a . L. PELL]')
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville ...7.00 a in
Arrive Atlanta 9.25 *
NO 18- LOCAL . HEIGHT
G JING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte (5. oa. tn
Arrive at Gaffneys... . P'.42 “
v Spartanburg. 12 28 ft. m.
“ Greenvile.. .4.‘25 “
Central 7.20 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NORTH.
jeave Central. £.OO a in
Arrive Greenvi Ie 018 a. m.
“ Spartanburg... 10.07
“ Gaffreys 12.29 p. in
“ Charlotte 5.35 "
Allfreight traiuson t liis road carry pas
sengers. All passenger trains' mil
through to Danville and Richmond
without change, connecting tit Dan
ville with Va. idliind llwy., to till
eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all
lines diverging. No 50 leaves Rich
mond at 1.30 and No 51 arrives
there at 3.45 P. M 2 leaves Richmond
2.00 A. M. 53 arriv s there 7.00 A. M.
he local freights stop at above sta
tions 20 te 30 minutes,
buffet sleeping cars with
Oi l CHANGE.
On trains N>s 50 and 51, New Fork
and Atlanta, via Washington and
Danville, and a‘so Gre»AiA«oro and
Ashville
On tra.ns Nos .52 and 53, Richmond
and Dam ille. and Washington and An
gusta, and Washington and New Orle
ans. Returning on No 52- sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond
gvVTlirougli Tickets on sale at Char
lotte, Greenville,Seneca, Spartanburg,
ami Gainesville to till points South,
Southwest, North and East .
A With IN hLt It. to Jt from Athens
11 “ N K R R to 5; I com
i'uliula Falls.
C “ K. Air Line to k from
Elberlou k liowersville
D “ Blue Ridge KHto k irom
Walhalla, Ac
“ U& G ,t i ■
Newberry. Alston end Columbia
V. tt i v 3 U sc 0 to k ir in
11 ■ t icri 11 ville. V l<s»on & ■
( hester k lo k Irom
Chester, Vorktiiiie k
H N 0 Dw & (J C- A to k ir-
Greensboro, Raleig
bwiN Berkeley, Supcuit Lehclend.
' A. L. Rives,
2nd V. P. &i Gen Manag
M S'auglitr, Gen’l Pusengcr Agi
W, Ml l CO.
BUFORD, GA.
luvues the attention of the pub
lie to thier large stock of Gene al
Merchandise, embracing a full
line of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Stoes, Hats,
Ladies’ Press Goods,
Notions, 1- tc.
We will oflfer great ii dneements
for Cash.
Fertilizers !
We will sell during this season
the following standard fertilizers.
Soluble Pacific Guano.
P. Zell & Sons’
High Grade Oriole. 44
L. & C.
Wamlo Acid Phosphate.
They are all high grade and
well know fertilizers,
VEAL. ttI.OUD it ('O.
Gwinnett Sheriff Sales.
Ge -Gwinnett CouDty.
W— _ 4 old before the court house
door in no town of Lawrenceville
Gwinnett county Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, on the tirst Tues
day’ in way. next, the following de
j scribed lands to-wit.
One hundred acres of land, more or
lets, situated in Gwinnett county and
on the west side of the Appalacliee
river, adjoining lands of S 11. Free
man S L Hinton and the Hill estate
begining at S. IT. Freemans corner
on the mill load, thence along the line
of the Hill lands S. L. Hinton’s corn
er thence along S. L. Hinton's line to
the river, thence up the river to the
beginning corner.
Levied on as the property of J. W.
Moughon by virtue of, and to satisfy
, four ti fas for the .lustice court of the
316 dist G. m. of said county in favorot
)l Tanner vs, J. W. Moughon.
Le vy made and returned to me by 8.
A, Freeman L. C.
Also at the same ti\pe amj place will
he sold six acres of land, mot e or less
as the place wheie T. j. Moore now
resides, adjoining lauds of A, J. Har,
digree, on the south and east. W. H.
Goodwin on the north. L. F. Jackson
out he west, and lying south of the
roadleadiuing from .mg Tavern to
I Lawrenceville.
Levied on as the property of T. .1
Moore by virtue of and to satisfy
three fifas for the justice court of the
316 Dist of said county in favo of
Hightower & Hallman vsT. J, Moore.
Levy made and retufned to me bv
R Del iy|L. J.
The undivided (2 6) two sixths in
tend in lot of land No. 333 in the sth
dist of Gwinnett are lying on the wa
ters of the Appalacliee river contain
ing two hundred and fifty’ acres more
or less adjoining lands of win. Eth
ridge, Dr. 8. L. Hinton and Samuel
Edmonds. Itbeiug where defendant
fi tly’ E. Hill now resides. Levied
on ns the property of of the defend
ant and to satisfy one ti fa from the
instil os court of the 316 dist <4. M. in
favor of F, F. Appliu vs Mary E. Hill
and .1 hn H. Hill. Levy made and
ret m lied to be R. J Delay. L. I'.
Also at the sametime and place the
undivided (l-4)iuterest in the undivid
cd i I6j one sixth interest iu lot of
land no, 333 in the sth dist of Ciwin
nett lying oil the waters of the Appa
litchec river containing two hundred
and tifl y acres more or less adjoining
ands Win Etheridge Dr. S. L. Hinton
and siimuel Edmonds. It neing the
place wnerecn mary E. Hill now re
sides. Levied on as the property
of Serena in. Hill, and to satisfy two
ti fas one from Gwinnett Superior
court in favor of 8. J. winn for use of
offices of court, vs. Serena in. Hill,and
one from the justice court of the 407
Dist g. m. in fav rof 8. J. winn vs.
T. E. Bari let t and Serena m; llil’,
YV. P. COSBY, Sheriff.
7(88)! Agents wanted double quick : to
sell the only official Biographies of
Cleveland m .A rK ,
y Ex-Governor DorshMmer, of N Y
ember of the U 8 congress, and Hon
V Ilensei chairman of Deni. State
in of Pa.—intimate friends of 0 &
. It is the most reliable, interesting
Jd richly illustrated, hence an im
pulse demand, Agents are coining
’t has fiue steel portraits,
sells fastest and pays best. Beware
"t unreliable, catchpenny books write
ty Hubbard Bros, I’ubs Philadelphia
IV. ’
11 etcher M. Johnson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GAINESVILLE, GA.
V\ ill practice in this and adjoining
circuits and the Supreme Court of the
Stale Business intrusted to his care
wi I receive prompt attention,
i 820 ly
E. 8. Y. BRIANT,
STUDENT AT LAW,
Logansville, Ga.
All business entrusted to his
care will veceive prompt attention.
Collections a specially.
Apr.l4-ly
r \ \ iceci i:v»:us notice
2nd ROUND.
1 will be at the following places-
U the times staled for the pur
pose of recieving the Tax Returns
of Gwinne/t County, for the year
ISSS:
Marlins, Tuessday April 21st.
Bcrshiro, Thursday, “ ?3rd.
Rockbridge, Friday,, “ 24 ! h.
Catos, Saturday, “ 25th
Bay Creek, M inday, “ 27th
Harbins, Tuesday, “ 28'h
Ben Smiths, Wednesday 14 29th
Cains, Thursday 30th
HogMounuiin, Friday May Ist
Buford, Monday, “ 4th
Suwannee, IFednesilay “ tiili
Duln h, Thursday ” *• 7th
Noferop, Friday, Bth
Law react ville, Saturday 4- 9th
Resident free holders are re
quired, uucier the instructions, to
uiako return ol their own pioper-
D. W. Andrews.
Tax Reciever.
BURNHAMfV*
PAMPHLE T FREE BY
BURNH'M BROS.Y«K i P/V,
New Store! I
New Goods! I
New Fjl
ALMAND & 1
(FORMERLY OF CONYERS, Q A ) I
Lawrenceville - - . .
To the citizens of Gwinnett and adjoining co |
We take this method of informing Yrm |
have come to Lawrenceville for the mirncL M
goods and making a living, and in undertakinH
oiler you one of the best assorted stocks «■
merohan hse over displayed in this market. ■
now on hand a complete incot S
DRY GOODSI
Ladies' Dress gJ
ZATESI’ STYLES IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FUKNI TV RE,
HARDWARE. I
STffl
Tn fact, everything to be found in a Gen®
chandise Store. ■
We desire to make the acquaintance of ■
zen of the county, but more especially oil
eomin fe to Lawrenceville. I
if We buy all kinds of country producß
the highest market price for it. I
Come and see us.
March 24-ts fl
li whence ville
semi m a nl
FOR
XVlales and Femalfl
Tiie Kxcrsiccs of the above Institute will begin on the 2d oH
uary’, 1885, at the following rates of Tuition per jpoiit h. I
FIRST CLASS, - $1 50.
SECOND CLASS, - 2 00.
THiRI) CLASS, • - - 2 50.
FOURTH CLASS, - 3 00.
Students charged 25c Incidental Fee, per quarter. IB
Course of Instruction, Thorough, preparing StudenM
Classes. H
REY J. F. McCLELLAMB
The Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County.
Whereas, William H, Knox, admin
istrator of S imuel W Knox’s, repres
ents to the court in petitions, duly
tiled and entered on record, that he
has full administered Samuel W.
Knox sesti tc. This is, therefore, to
cite all persons eonoerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should
not he discharged from his adminis
trator and reeieveletters of disn.is;-
lon, outhe first Monday m July 1885.
James T. Lamkin, Ordinary .
Mnreh 24t h ’BS ,'iin
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 ami
property ol William H., Mary C. and
Martha C. Whitby, minor children of
Minerva A. Whitby, lateof said coun
ty,.deceased, notice is hereby given
that Ills application will he heard at
my office on the first Monday in Mi y
next.
This March 18, 1885.
JAS. T. LAMKIN. Ord y.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
Whereas, R. D. Winn and T. K.
M tchell, of said county, administra
tors de bonis non, with the will an
nexed, of Thomas Mitchell, late of
Clark county, on., deceased, repre
sent to the court in their petition that
they have fully administered Thomas
Mitchell’s es‘ate.
This is to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they caw, why said ad
ministrators should not lie discharged
from their administration uud re
ceive letters of dismission, on the first
Monday in July, 1885.
J. T. LAMKIN,
March 21, 1885. Ordinary. '
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Whereas, ffra. P. Cosby, adminis
trator of Jesse Ooolsb--, represents to
the court in his petition, duly tlkd,
tlyit he lias fuily administered Jesse
Goolsby’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be dis
cbarged from his administration und
receive letters of dismission on the
tlrst Mondav in July, 1885.
ksThis March 14th, 1885.
JAMES T. LAMKIN,
ordinary.
GEORGIA. ObviNNH
Notice is hereby pi'u
concerned, thill J> u
May, 1883, G. W. A erne
county, departed ttu>
and no person has uif 1
ist rid ion oil t lie estate
Verucr, in said state. ai
ist ration will he vested
llicSiiperior Court oi
and proper person, "
dav in April, next, m
cause lie shown t" llu T
Feb. 14, ’BS. J 1
GKOIiGIA. Gwin«
William P. Moore.*
.tames Roberts, ’
Court in his I’O 1 "
he has fully "V
cits’estate. Th'J'L
nil persons roncerneu.
it ‘ us, to she" y-uise :
why said udiniuistnm
discharged from - V
itnd receive lctt* l ,
the first Momlaj m -U
J AS. T. LAM I"
Dec. 31.1884
Georgia Gwinnett 1 '
N H Hay lias aPl’f!
of personalty, ami
UK' «i 1" at t.iv ”* 1
January I^' nt
Pec -10tb 1P54
GEORGIA, G" vv --
P. H. B. *
Layman toll ''' r ( ,llr
Court that be Wf/ e>
Layman Stow
therefore ° “ U aU d
eerned, hen- tl
show cause, a ■ ,
said a.lnnnisU h „
lisehiirged ' ' 0 f
mdreeeive etten Ju ,
the first M"'"Jj uaitS i
Feb ' I— 3mo
GEORGIA.
o*m F «■*lt^nit;
•’mi" “"i . he same
"’J.ii'ai*.