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OWTXXEIT HE HAL h. TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 188. A T. M PEEPLES. EDITOR The Chinese war is almost eml ed. France has had almost as much success and made as much reputation in her Chinese war as England did in Egypt. Both eam paigu'h have been complete fail ures. Augusta has recently had a number of unfortunate failures among her business men. Mr. Stovall who recently failed, is a a nephew of Gen Stovall, a leadmg busnesa man of that city and it is Stated that he is sercusly embar rassed by the failure. Our Army has been orded to re tire from Panama and turn the towns and country over to the tender mercies of the warring fac tions of the m mgr el population tint claim to control it. The gallinippers are getting to be too much for the maiines A Mississippi editor has applied to the President for the pardon of Jeff Davis. He does this he says without - avis’ knowledge or con sent. Mr. Davis is able to speak for himself, and it is probable that he will never ask for a pardon, a*- be considers that he has done no hing for which he desires to ask the clemency of U. 8. Govern ment. The Atlanta dolegation to Washington called on the Presi dent last week and preseniert him the invitation to attend the Com mercial Convention to he held in Georgia’s capital ir A/ay. The President expressed great anxiety to visit the Empire State but is so pressed with business ttiat he ask ed furthtr time to considtr the m a i ter. If he concludes to come he will have an ovation no man has receiv ed in this state since the “wah” Gen A. R. Law l on has declined /he Russian Missiou. The reason given is lhatLe desires to reliev the President from all embarras merit over his continuation by the Senate. Ihis is to be regretted as no nntn would better illustrato Georg:# in ary important public position. But the General has a high sense of honor and hiR action illustrates the man. Two important offices tendered Georgians have been de clined . Sunset Cox intimates that he will not accept the appointment as minister to Turkey, if the coun try will not consider it a joke He has his off eye on the Governor ship and New York is a bbtter place to electioneer for that placp than Constantinople. Tlie Repubs limans, are standing with their low er jaws dropped to an angle of 45 degrees astheannouncementismade that so maay Dem ocrats are de clining fat offices. They are be giuing to believe that the Demo crats wanted a change in the poli cy of the Government more than they did the offices. It is well. The new President held his first public levee last Tuesday uig'it. Thbre was a ru b to get in to the mansion. It is estimated that there was live thousand peo. pie there in line,preparing to shake bis nand, but after standing for three mortal hours and shaking hands he had to retire. We had about as soon turn a grind stone foi three hours as to shake hands that long, we have concluded to withdraw our claims on die office. Even a country Editor is not re quired to stand such a sliakii g up as that. _ JUJ 'iJL _J—L -Z SB Atlanta can get up tUe liveliest social sensation of any c ty in the State, The Jackson case had hard ly faded fro m memory, but ceased to be of interest lovers of the sen sational, when another case of the same kmd is brought to ligu/. John Ray turns the swiiche on the W. & A. Rail Road and his business carrys him away from home at night. Ue is also the husband of a handsome young wife, who is fond of society, and especially of the society of Charley iurner a dashing yotng conduc tor on the Georgia Pacific. Ray came heme one night last week rather unexpectedly and found lurner m his wife’s room. Where upon a flight ensaou and Turner made a hasty uxn through the vtiuduw. The case was tried by the Police Pourt and T urner was fined fifty dollars. And both parties have entered suit for divorce, the details of which will furnish some spicey developments, Ihe tiranittville sac tory was run last year at a loss of over eight thousand dollars. This is the tirst time this factory has failed to declare a dividend in seventeen years. SNOW, FLOODS, AND CY CLONES. Last Tuesday and Wednesday were stonny ones in /lie West, lu Southern Ivansa and Northern Missouri the rain descended aud the floods came. The streams were swcllen beyond the banks and coveied large sec ions of country pud doing immense dams age to crops and farms, thousands of cattle were damaged, and a Dumber of towns destroyed. Some loss of life is reported. In Colorado snow fell <o a depth of twenty inc.ies As much snow fell iu a night as has pre viously fallen daring the whole winter. Near Mexia, Texas, a severe cy' clrffie passed doing great damage. A two story school house in which there was fifty children was blown down and t„rn to pieces. The following casualities are reported : The fourteen-year old daughter J. P- Swing, killed. Estelle Cook, leg broken. Two cl ildreu of E Herring, 'eg and arm broken. Two children of Mr O’Hara,leg broken and injured internally. The house of S. McKinon blown down, seriously injurin'* the owner. Storehouse and postoffice owned by S. I>. //nghes, demolished and goods promiscuously scatter ed. The residences of M. B Cox, H Thompson T. J. Williams demol ished. Larkin Gentry’s house some distance from the village also re ported as demolished, und himself wife and child killed. Other serious results are prob able in the country, as it is thick ly settlei in tte direction of the cyclone. ANOTHER FaITH CURE. The Constitution reports a re markable case of faith cure that really occnred in Atlanta- Robt. Ozburn, a young man bad con sumption. All hope of bis recov ery had been abandoned and he was so weak that he was confined to his bed and was almost reduced to a skeleton. A few days ago a company of Christian ladies wer in his room aud asked him if lie be lieved that uod was able and wil ling to restore him to health. He answerea in the affirmation- All present joined in fervent grayer for the invalid. After the prayer he feit the ease depart, the soreness was heal ed md 1 e arose from his bed and walked across the room. He has since b-en able to attend church and is rapidly recovering and he pledges himself to devote the balance of his days to ihe ser vice of the A/aster. AIR LINE IMPROVEMENTS The Richmond and Dauville railroad company i as taken anoth er step forward in the line of improvements, and has intros duced the block signal system on its entire line, irotn Richmond to Charlotte. This system is bimiliar to that in usd by the Pennsylvania road except that it is not worked by doetridty. The block contait mg the I gli is placed on top o; the depots, were it can bo seen for a consider tble distance by engineers coming either way The signal is worked by the tele* graph operator from his office, who makes it display a while, red or green ligut, as occasion requires, ihe white light beiug the clear track signal. This is the best and safest signal known to rail' roads, its chief merit being that it is sure and certain. The Richmond and DaDville track is now being stone balasted, and wth swift passenger engines, s tel rails and block signals it possesses absolutely every apph. ance for safety and comfort that is known tr modern railroads. Its equipment is really the best known to the railroad world. FROM TEXAS. A busniess letter from J * J. Glover, of Wise county Texas con eludes as follows: “We have the best wneat crop 1 have ever saw at this time of the year. Our corn is fine though not as good stand as common. We have had the worst winter that has been in thirty years, and the consequence is that old corn is | worth fifty cents a bushel. /11l the letters we get from old Gwin nett say there are hard times uack there. Well if poof people will stay in that county and starve le< them rip. I mude fast year 600 bushels of corn on 13 acres Respectfully, J J Glover. Ihe state baptist Convention ie “till in session at Newnai. Dr. Mell was elected moderator. There is a large attendance of member's. BEHINND THE BARS. A Bit AOX OF SWINDLERS OUT LOCKED UP AND ARE PRETTY WELL DONE FOR. In the Unite 1 States commis sioner’s court yesterday an inter resting case was tried W. M. Larders, a young man, about twenty one years old, was brought from Conyers early yesterday morning. He was arrested on the charge of swindling ard defraud ing through the mails. The Constitution yesterday contained an account of tha arrest of iioss A Bagleyjou asiinhiur charge. 11 appears that Bagley anti Landers were conducting a swindling businesss at Big Creek, a little place in Forsyth coun/y They hr-ve been operating this bus iness for two or three years,, and hive succeeded in swindling firms in Ohio, Chicago, Boston. Philadel pbia, New York and in quifea number of places. In fact, tljfey bad become perfectly familiar v/ith the “ways that were dark anq the tricks that wore vain.’’ They would write woil worded letters to these firms, telling them they had ordered certain goods several weeks previous, and express sur prise and chagrin because their orders had not met with the prop er attention. They would also add that they had enclosed the amount of their order in cpsll at the' same time making another order and insisting upon its be ing filled at once. These orders were always for small amounts. The merchants to wbcin these orders were addressed, not know ing ihe firm of Bagley A Landers, would begin a search of their books for the order and money they claimed to have sen/ them of course these searches were Mwayi in vain. However, 'be orders were for such small amounts never more than $lO, that these firms would fill them, trusting to the honor of Bagley & Ladders for tlieir pay. Time developed the fact that Bagley <& Landers were first-class swin dlers The merchants victimized by them sent letters a'l over the country making enquiries about them. Kffoits were made to catch them, and s’op their defrauds ing game. These efforts were successful,and yesterday Landers, the junior member of the firm, wa- brong t before Commissioner //night for a hearing. Landers is rather a good looking young man, and bis conversation evinced intelligence and business quahfi cttioLs. He made a full state men/ of the business tranac/ions of the firm of Bagley & Landers. He said, //owever he bad only been engaged in /he dirty work a month, that he had been induced to undertake it by Bagley, who was a much older man than him self, and who was an expert in the business. He gave the details in full. The ins/gilficance of such a business is the most absurb part of the matter. How they could conduct a i ayingbusiness ou such small orders is a mystery. The orders only raging from $2 50 to J>lo each. It is diffiult to see | how they could have tn de it a ! lucrative business. Nevertheless they seemed satisfied with /Lie suc ; cesss /hey met with, aud iu all probability would have continued it longer had uot the postoffice de pnvtmeri had them arrested. The charges brought against Landers were sustained and he went to jail iu default of a $250 bond. Bag ley was locked up Thusday. The pair will now have an opportunity to mature schemes for further tran sactions. A TEMPF.HT IN A TEA POT. The big Rail Road squabble ov er a Receiver for the East Tenn. Va. Ga. Railroad, which attracted the attemion of the State last week has suddenly collapsed. The Georgia creditors who s arted in with such a flourish of trumpets seizing three hundred miles of Rail Road, carried tha case to the Stute Supreme Court and obtain ed a favorable decision and after a long tedious argument obtained from Judge Hammond an order sustaining the right of Judge Dorsey to take charge of the Georgia division of ti e oad and then the matter falls to the ground Judge Dorsey called upon Maj. Fink and demanded possession which was refused, thereupon Dorsey quietly retires from the 1 scene. The fiinale is more rediculous than the cuss. It seems that /he whole interest at slake {under the Acgier bill was $l7O, and thut there was a standing tender on the part of the road to pay this debt, and a standing refusal to re ceive it in order to get foothold in the courts. It is now charged that the whole purpose of /he Irigation was pos litical effect and that the enomies of the Soad sought to place ttie company in apparrent antagonism to the State of Georgia in order to secure certain legislati n that is considered desirable <u the hands of the General Assembly which meets in July. The pur pose as intimated being to force a certain amendmert on the char ter of the Bail Road company that will cripjflcits business and depre ciate its stock. It is said, we Jo uot know with how much truth, that the fine Italian hand of Senator Brown has been manipulating the wires behind the curain. The little speck of war between Georgia and Uncle Ssrn, that , was is big as a man’s hand last week, has grown beatifully less until it cannot be found witu a Hershel telescope. r DEATH OF G. A. MARTIN, A poßtal from A. . J. Martin, a orotner of the deceased, dated at Norcross on the Bth, und only reaching me on the 24th, brings the sad intelligence of the recent death of ‘-4b" Martin, familliarly called so when a boy, and bet es known here by that name. lie was the third son of our old friend and fellow citizen, Sain Mur. tin, Esq , who was so long a citi /.en here, and s« well known and inspected. Tne deceased was bom in this county, in 1832, and resided qere until 1857, when lie moved to Tex- His education was but limited in early life, and his only ad van Jiges for an education avus in the o d field schools, in his fathers neigh jorlicod, now and then, as he could be excused fiom the farm, //e was munitions to attain to a high er plane of education, and after leaching manhood, at his own ex pense, and under many difficulties ho obtained it. A short time af/er becoming a ci’izeu of Texas, he read law and was’ admitted to the bar, but finds ing school teaching more congenial t > his tiuco end more luorauve perhaps, he directed his attention to that profession and by ii an ! o/ber enterprises amassed a hands tome estate. An attack of Pneumonia pioved fatal to him and on the 9th o* Match last in his 53rd year he died leaving x wife and family and nu norous elatives to mourn his loss t< or 28 years he was a citizen of Ins far off adop ed state, and nev er re visited his native state or kin dred, as I remember, but from his correspondence with his relatives he - e aud from other sources toe writer offer, heard of his success in business and h.s at'Hinmeuts as a gentleman of culture, and his marked success in life as an educa tor and as a ei/izen. R, D. Winn C’EA’TERVILLE We are a little drj. T. J Miner is doing a first class Junk business. The cows call our attention to low places in our fpnee. Farmers in this section are done planting wheat and oats are look ing well. J<-e Campbell has his water works to his lot complete, /siah, his mule, will suffer do longer. Mr. Livsey says his fish pond is well stocked with tad-poles none os yet large enough to fry. Atlas we have aa agricultural club in good working order. M. P. King President. It is reported that Bdlie Ms guire has eleven acres of cotton to a good stand. He will certainly get the cups. Wo have two good Sabbath Schools in good running order let the good work go on. Our New Tax Receiver has made his second round to our place we are of the opinion he is a clever fellow. Our little ones are bilking cons siderable from the effects of croup N > other sickness of any ma igaet tyie. G. SUWANNEE. Mr. H. W. Rhodes, our depot agent, has gone to New Orleans to see if Georgia’s exhibition part of the exposi‘ion can be found. Mt. Elliot of L. B, R. R. is turning on the lightening during his absence. On the 21st inst., J. A. Horton and Miss Lellie Merrel we.e mar. ried by A. G. //arris N P. they were maaied on a bridge, may the'r livees run as smooth as ihe water that was running under them while taking the vows. Dr. Harris reports to us with pleasure that the health ot inis community is becoming much bet ter since mezingits subsided he had twenty one cases all of whern recoverered. C. Z. X By the uee of Buckingham’s Dye the whiskers may be easily made a permanent, natural brown, or black as desired. W®" I Wvm W •*. w"i! 'Em * 'w *» Bff arb 1 e HIT orks % / Mjinufaol wvr?* and Denier* in - A LIAN AND RUTLAND GARBLE MONUMENTS, BOX TO .VBS, HAA D. AND FOOT STONES. AND UNDEUTAKER Church Street, Stone Mountain, Ga. Marc h 10, 85,-1 y A NEW Tl* E P H O N E. The V.. 8. Telephone is the latest invention ill telephones, mid stand without u rival, and is the only WORTHY RIVAL of the Hell Telephone, and is the only telephone of I lie kind ever before offered to the pul>lir. It is the only non-electrie telephone that is used with a telephone repeater, or that will work on CROOK Kl>, A Nil TUNG or ZIGZAG lines, or on a line ha v ing AtTTTF.or IUGIIT ANGLES Sold outright lor 410.90; no exorbitant rents. They are the only telephones having; an Aeloniatie bine Wire Tightener, and they arc the only telephones that are protected by an out door login ning Arrester. • AH sounds Hi e delivered in clear and natural tones. They are the neatest, most durhble, and reipiire less attention and repairs than any other telephone made. Send for for our illustrated circular. Agents wanted. The 0 S Telephone Company NOS. 41) AND 51 WEST STREET, I'OSTOFFIOE BOX 28, MADISON, INI). Richmond & Dan ville R R Pash noer Department On and after’ April stb 1885, Passeuger Train Service on the Atlanta and tjharlotte Air Line Division will be as follows : NORTHWARD. Express I Mail No. 51 I No. 53. Daily. ! Daily. Leave Atlanta IS.Ollpii) | 8.40 a in Ar. Gainesville 8.08 “ 10,32“ “ Lula A 8.33 “ 10.55“ “ K (lap Jn’c 15 0.22 " 11.21 •• * “ Toccoa C 9.56 “ 11.55 “ “Seneca II 10.56 “ 12.51 pm “ Greenville. .K 12.27 “ 2.23 “ “ Spartanbrg F 1.42 am 3.34 pm “ Gastonia... G 3.45 “ 5.26“ “ Charlotte.. R j 4.45 C.lO “ SOUTHWARD* Express | Mail No. 50 | No. 52 Daily | Daily L’ve Charlotte 3.00 a in I I.oopm Ar. Gastonia 3.50 “ 1.41 “ “ Spartanburg 5.53 “ 3.34 “ “ Greenville... 7.10 “ 5.03 “ “ Seneca 8.52 “ 6.39 “ “ Toccoa 9.53 “ 7.41 “ “ R Map Jmie. 10.32 “ 8.34 “ “ Lula 11.07 “ 9.01 “ “ Gainesville.. 11.33 “ 9.28 “ “ Atlanta 1.40 p m | 11.30 pm ACCOMMODATION train (a. line belle DOING NORTH Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m Arrive at Gainesville 7.10 p in ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. BELLE) GOINO SOUTH. Leave Gainesville 7.00 a m Arrive A l lan I a 9.25 “ NO 18— LOCAL . HEIGHT GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 0. oa. m. Arrive at 'Gaffneys.... 1°.42 “ *' Spartanburg.l2 28 p. na. “ Greenville.. .4.25 “ “ Central 7.20 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOING NORTH. aeave Central 5.00 a m Arrive Greenvule 6 48 a. m. “ Spartanburg... 10.07 “ Gaffrevs 12.2!) p. in. “ Charlotte 5.35 *• Allfreight trains on this road carry pas seugers. All passenger trains run through to Danville and Richmond without change, connecting at Dan ville with V’n. idlaud Rwy., to all eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all tines diverging. No 50 leaves Rich mond at 3.25 7'M and No 51 arrives there at 4.20 P. M 2 leaves Riclunjiid 2.00 A. M. 53 arrivs there 7.00 A. M. # be local freights stop at above sta tions 20 te 30 minutes BI'FFET SLEEPING CARS WITH OCT CHANGE. On trains N>s 50 and 51, New York and Atlanta, via Washington and Danville, and also Greensboro and Ashville On tra.ns Nos 52 and 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington and Au gusta.and Washington mid New Orle ans. Returning on No 52—sleeper Greensboro to Richmond Tickets on sale at Char lotte, Greenville,Seneca, Spartanburg, and Gainesville to all points South, Southwest, North and East. A W i!h NK K It. to from Athens B “ N K R R to Si from Tallulu Falls. 0 “ E. Air line 10 A’ from Elberloo Ac Buwersvillt 0 “ Blue Ridge It K to Ac horn Walhaliu, &o “ U& (I .1 l Newberry; Alston end Oolumbia A Ac 8 & ■> J & C to Ac fr'm tl j iJ«rs > i ville, Alston An. Chester A lacnoir lo A from Chester, Vorkvillc A iLllus II N C Div A C C-A to A Ir e Gre*isb,ro, Raicig DWIN BERKELEY, Supenin tendon d. A. L. Rives, 2nd V. P. & Gen Manig M Slauglitr, Geii’l Pasengor Agi VEAL, CLOUD S CO. BUFORD, GA. Invites the at tention of the pub lie to thter large stock of General Merchandise, embracing a full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Sloes, Hats, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions, Etc. We will offer great inducements for Cash. Fertilizers ! Wt will sell during this season the following standard fertilizers. Soluble Pacific Guano. P. Zell & Sons’ High Grade Oriole. “ L. & O, 44 Waudo Acid Phospnate. They are all high grade and well know fertilizers, VEAL, CLOUD & CO. Gwinnett Sheriff Sales. Ge -Gwinnetf County. W t-old before the court house door in no town of Lawreneeville G wiunett county Georgia, wit hill the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in .nay. next, the following de scribed lands to-wit. One hundred acres of laud, more or leas, situated in Gwinnett county and on the west side of the Appalachee river, adjoining lands of S if. Free man 8 L Hinton and the Hill estate hegining at, S. 11. Freemans corner on the mill toad, thence along the line of the Hill lands S. 1.. Hinton s corn er thence along S. L. Hint m’s line to the river, thence up the river to Die beginning corner. Levied on as the property of .1. W. Moughon by virtue of, and to satisfy four ti fas for the .mstieecourt of the 316 (list G. M. of said county in furor of SI. C. Tanner vs, ,1. W. Moughon. Levy made and returned to me by 8. A, Freeman L. C. Also at the same l ime and place will be sold six acres of land, more or less as the ,»lace wlieie T. j. Moore now resides, adjoining lands of A, ,1. Hur, digree, on the south and east. W. 11. flood win on the north. L. F. Jackson on the west, mid lying south of the roadleadimng from .mg Tavern to Lawreneeville. Levied on as the property of T. J Moore by virtue of and to satisfy three litas for the justice court of the tilti Dist. of said county in favo of Hightower & Hallman vsT. J, Moore. Levy made and retiifned to me by R J. Delay|L. J. The undivided (2-6) two sixths in tend in lot of laud No. 333 in the sth dist of Gwinnett are lying on the wa ters of the Appalachee river contain ing Iwo hundred and titty acres more or less ml joining lands of win. Eth eridge, Dr. 8. L. Hinton and Samuel Edmonds. If being where defendant, Mary E. Hill now resides. Levied on a-Hie propert y of of the defend ant uni] to satisfy one li la from the ju. t ices court of the 310 dist G. M. in favor of F, F. Appliu vs Mary E. Hill and John H. Hill. Levy made and returned to belt. J Delay. L. ('. Also at the same time and place the undivided (1-4 interest in the undivid c(l (10) one sixth interest in lot of land no, 333 in the sth dist of Gwin nett lying on the waters of the Appa lachee river containing two hundred and fifty acres more or less adjoining amis Wm Etheridge Dr. 8. L. Hinton and samiiel Edmonds, it neing the place wnerei 11 mary E. Hill now re sides. Lev'ed on as the property of Serena in. llill, and to satisfy two ft fas one from Gwinnett Superior court in fav or of 8. J. wimi for use of offices of court, vs. Serena m. Hill,and one from the justice court of the 407 Dist g. m. in fav rof 8. J. wiun vs. T. E. Harnett and Serena in; HiP, W. P. COSBY, Sheriff. 70tK>! Wciitn wanted doublequick :to sell thexmly official Biographies of Cleveiarid hk>dricks y it x-Governor Dorsheimer, of N Y ember of the U S congress, and Hon E Hensei chairman of Dein. State m otPa. -intimate friends oft' N . It is Die most reliable, interesting id richly illustrated, hence an im iense demand. Agents are coining T t has tine steel portraits) sells fastest and pays best. Beware of unreliable, catchpenny books write ty Hubbard Bros, Pubs Philadelphia, Fletcher M. Johnson ATTORNEY AT LAW. GAINESVILLE, GA. Will practice in this and adjoining circuits, and the Supreme Court of the State Business intrusted to his care wi 1 receive prompt attention. 1-20 ly E. S. V. BRIANT, STUDENT AT LAW, Logansville, Ga. All business entrusted to bis care will receive prompt attention. Collections a specialty. A pr.l4 ly TAX RK< lI'.VEKS NOTICK 2nd bound. 1 will be a' the following placcs at the times sta ed for the pur ; pose of recieving the Tax Returns of Gwiunc/t County, for the year 1885: Merlins, Tuessday April 21sl. Bershire, Thursday, “ 23rd. Rockbridge, Friday,, “ 24'h. Catos, Saturday, “ 25th Bay Creek, Monday, “ 27th Harbins, Tuesday, “ 28‘h Ben Smiths, Wednesday 11 2!tlh Cains, Thursday “ 30th Hog Mountain, Friday May Ist Buford, Monday, “ 4th Suwannee, Wednesday “ fith Duluth, Thursday 7th Norcros, Friday, “ Bth Lawrenceville, Saturday 1 ’ 9th Resident free holders are re quired, under the instructions, to make return of their own ptoper ty- D. W. Andrews. Tax Reciever. BURNHAMS PAMPHLE r FREE BY BURNH*M BROS.YCeJK.PA> New Store! New Goods! New Firm. AIMAND tffc CO., (FORMERLY OP CONYERS, GA.) Lawreneeville - - - - . . g I To the citizens of Gwinnett and adjoining conuties- AV e take this method of informing you that J liave come to Lawreneeville tor the purpose of 4lli J goods and making a living, and in nndertakimr this wl offer yon one of the best assorted stocks of <ro„JJ inerchan lise ever displayed in this market. We ha! nowon hand a complete ineof DRY GOODS, I Ladies’ Dress Goods! AATESi’ STYLES IN BOOTS AND SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES. FUKNI rURE, HARDWARE, STOVES, EXM In fact, everything to he found in a General Mel chandise Store. AVe desire to make the acquaintance of every ciM zen of the county, hut more especially of tlie tral eomin 6 to Lawreneeville. ■ J if" We buy all kinds of country produce and pH the highest market price for it. Come and see us. March 24—ts L4WRENCRVILLE SEMINAR Y,| FOli Males and Females. I 'The Exersiees of the above Institute will begin on the 2d outlay in Jfl uarv, 1885, at tlie following rates of Tuition per mont h. FIRST CLASS, - $1 50. SECOND CLASS, - 2 00. THIRD CLASS, - - 2 50. FOURTH CLASS, - 3 00. Students charged 25c Incidental Fee, per quarter. H Course of Instruction, Thorough, preparing Students tor CoB 01flH86S • rev j. f. McClelland, PrirciJß The Ordinary. GEORGIA. Gwinnett County. Whereas, William H, Knox, admin istrate!' of 8 unnel \V Knox's, repres ents to the court lu petitions, duly tiled and entered on record, that he has full administered Samuel W. Knox'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 dircharged from his adminis trator and recieve letters of disn.isi ion, on the first Monday m July 1885. James T. Lamkin, Ordinary . March 24th ’BS 3in 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 and property of William TI., Mary O. and Martha C. Whitby, minor children of Minerva A. Whitby, lateof said coun ty, deceased, notice is h.reby given that his application will he heard at my office on the llrst Monday in Mry next. This March 18, 1885. •IAS. T. LAMKIN, Ord’y. Georgia, G'winnett County. Whereas, R. I). Winn and T. K. M tchell, of said county, administra j tors de bonis non, wilh the will un ! nexed, of Thomas Mitchell, late of Clark county, ua., deceased, repre sent to the court in their petition that they have fully administered Thomas Mitchell’s estate, This is to cite all persons con cerned, heirs and credit >rs, (o show cause, if any they can, why said ad ministrators should not lie discharged from their administration and re ceive letlers of dismission, on (lie Hi st Monday in July, 1885. J. T. LAMKJN, March 21, 1885. Ordinarv. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. Whereas, Wm. P. Cosby, adminis trator of Jesse Goolslc , represents to the court in his petition, duly Hied, that he lias fully 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 eliaiged from liis administration and receive letters of dismission on the lirst Monday in July, 1885. HhThis March 14th, 1885. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. GEORGIA, GwrNNtTr*Coi»t p. H. B. Gower, adniiuistrs* Layman Stone, represents Court that he lias fully Layman Stone’s estate.’ therefore to cite all persons] corned, heirs and °‘ e ,, .J show cause, if any they J said administrator should lischarged from his J ind receive letters of di |, i 1 the first Monday <n June,>»] James T LamkiEj Feb U—3mo old | 1, A, HCIM ATTORNEY AT LA" NORCROSS, GA- Will practice in the and courts of Ordinary’ o ■ ' J ties of Gwinnett the Justices couit of' 1 ‘ |ltinll l Special and prompt at I to collecting. Eeb *J-’BS-Cino. lawrencev/lle bI * """* I rrive Lawrenceevilhk • • -Arrive a Eeave Suwannee ■ ■' Arrive Lawrencevihe.. • *■ The rain leaving L»* ■ at 7;UO a. m., makes close a ion with the "Belle J wanee, arri viug m - a. m. Returing leaves 0:15 pm and arriving®* ** ■ ville a 8:22 p. m. ■ EDWIN BERELE ■ webssJ The POLICE GaZS[ o IK K m tiled, securely wru|.peo, W in the United States lor ■* ONE DOLUAS ■ Li'’era 1 discount abr ,vvt SaJI) p | ters, agents and a|! orders mailed free. A ( Jr . rioH ■ L Franklin * V 1-20 ly H