Newspaper Page Text
a tty.a*.\ 'Err hki;.an.
TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1886.
T M PEEPLES. EDITOR
Gen Grant continues to im
prove.
There are 12,973 newspapers in
the Doited States.
Peace reigns ir Panama Good
—Hnrrali for us.
W. H. Jones an engineer of Ma
con killed his wife and then killed
himself last Thursday.
J. B. Baird, a son-in-law o'.
Senator Colquitt has entered upon
the discharge of his duties as So
perinteudant of the dead letter
office.
The war between France mid
China has endtd. The French
commander telegraphed to the
Government ihat the terms of the
treaty are being complied wi’h.
Con-tderable excitement was
created in a New York school re
cently by the teacher having Ids
pupils stripped to find some stolen
money. The patrons are highly
indignant Some propose tc mob
him while others will take legal
steps to punish him.
Last Friday night Jesse Cook a
colored preacher became enraged
with his wife, and knocked her
down with uu ax pnd then deliber
ately put his foot on her neck and
beat her brains out with the axe
He made his escape, but is being
pursued by a body of armed men.
Two wav vessels cne English
and the other Russia are now at
Fortresß Monroe, watching each
oilier If war is declared before
they leave American waters a
naval batiie will probably occur-
In anticipation of this the captains
are exchanging courtisies and dins
inp with each other and discussing
the probabili ies of war.
The business men a ! ong the
East Tenn. Ya. ar.d Ga., Railroad
are uniting in pr testing against
the effort of certain Railroads to
break down this imp or ant line-
Atlanta, R me, Mtcon and other
towns are excited nver the sub
ject.
Tbe atcsl move is an amend'
meat to (he bill filed by Charley
Phinizy asking Judge Hammond
to enjoin the Railroad from haul'
ing freight below the rate adopted
by the commission.
This is something of a novel pro
ceeding and not at all likely to im
press the public favorably with
the war on the East Team \a and
Ga„ Road. It shows the clover
foot as big as a horse.
One man robbed an Express
car in Indiana last week. At med
with a club he entered the baggage
and Express car and found the
messenger and baggage-master
asleep. He brained Express man
and before the fc ggage-mastet
could get his shooting irons, knock
ed him down. He /hen entered
the safe, grabbed the money, rang
the bed to stop the train and then
dropped in the darkness before
the officers of the tram or passen
gers were aware of any trouble,
//e played a bold game but it wou
Tbe messenger will die from bis
injuries.
It has been the custom of the
Goverumen' to distribute tbo cleik
ships inihe various dtpartmenu
between the several states But
under he former adminstiatious
men were appointed from South
eru States, who were never in the
South a day in /heir lives. In
this way honest representative* oi
these States wen' elbowed out of
the way to make room for the spe
cial favorites of certain meu who
had influence at heudquarlei s.
One Chamberlin wlo was ooru in
Vermont, and voted in Marylauo
has just beeu removed from an
office to which lie was appointed
from Virginia.
There is great excitement in
Utah. A Dumber of the leaders
have been indicted for living with
more than one wife and convicud
by a jury from which all Mormons
were excluded. They were sen
tenced to the Pennitentiary. One
case a test was carried to the Su
preme Court of the United States
But that court confirmed the
judgement of the court below
The point upon which they expect
ed to get the judgement was that
the law which excluded mormons
from the juries ir. such cases was
unconstitu'ional.
This decision has unsettled all of
their plans and with the Apostles
in the in the penitentiary or on
the scout the latter day saints are
having a hard time. The pool
foolish people who have been in
laced ly the fair promises of
die Missionaries to leave the States
for a ba r en of rest in this laud
will find that they have been badly
imposed on. They are however
entitled to a very little sympathy
lor they went with their eyes open.
I! ULROAD MI DDLE.
It is an unusual spectacle to
sec a largo mce'iug of business
men and good citizens assemble
in this state to protest ngnir.**' tin*
ruling of a Court. In such high
esteem is the Judiciary of the
State held by /lie peop'e, ilia'
geutrally acquiesce in its de
cisions, however oppressive they
may be. or whatever hardships
and 1 a convenience mu* follow
their enforcement. Bui a notable
exception has been made in /he
case now pending iu Atlanta, be
fore Judge Hammond, in reference
to the Receivership of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad.
This road, which has only been
completed a few year, is one of
the most impoitant lines in the
South. Starting from Brunswick
it runs through the center of the
S/aie Dy Macon, Atlmta, Rome
and Dalton, aud through Tennes
see and Virginia, connecting with
Baltimore and the East. Wj/b
these connecting lines it is a suc
cesful rival io ile old roads, and
is doing a very heavy business-
It has refused to enter the p- ol
by Which tne other lines in tiutuin
their rates of freight, but as an
independent line, goes into tbe:r
competition with reduc- d rates
aud free delivery of goods to its
patrons As ai a ural consequen e
it has aroused the hostility of the
pool and rival lines, who see their
earnings dreaned and going into
the coffers of this young giant
Creditors of the road, under the
s'oek manipulations of tins day,
determined to put it iu the hands
of a Receiver. And for this pur
pose application was made to
ibe United states (’ouri and Mnj.
Fink was appointed receiver frr
the en'ire line Being a skilled
Rail Road manager he look charge
and is running the Road very suc
cessfully. applying its income to
putting the line in firs', idars con
di-inn. with iron bridges, steel
rails an 1 such betterments as will
make the R-ad safe and enhance
its vi/ui). At tin- saint- time he
con iuucu *,he low rates of fnight
and refused to j in the pools.
An etlort is now being made to
cut this Road in two at the Geot- {
gia line and place so much of it i
as lies in this state in 'ha hands
of Judge Dorsey a Receiver ap
p anted under /lie State laws.
'A hen this receiver deman Jed pos
session, Maj Fink declined and
odd the fort by vr ua of his ap
ooin l inent from the Unite 1 States
Court. This rpj.eir.mt conflict
of authority between the tat(
and Federal courts, seemed likely
to result in serious complications
that would cripple the line, lueak
up its immense iraffle and deprive
the people of that competition in
freights, which would seriously ef
fect the trade and manufactures
dejiendent on it for cheap coa .
Fiom one end of the State to the
other, the lies ness teen are unit
*ng in protesting against this su>
cidal policy. With this end ol
he line bottled up, n could neither
pay operating expenses or beu. ti
the section of country tbrougt
which it runs. As /bis fight pro
gresi-es it becomes apparent tl a
the rinall credi ors who are caus
ing ibis trouble are but cats pawt
iu the bauds of other Railroads,
who are seeking to crush a dans
| gerous rivai and using the process
es of tne cour s tor this purpose.
to whether'he decision of
the Supreme Court and the ruling
of Judqe Hammond are technical
iy correct, we do not propose to
discuss. But t’.e people are en
titled o some consideration at th
hands of oui couris, and it
strikes us that the best in ere-t
both of the Road and the people
would be better subserved by at
lowiug the entire line 'o remain in
'he control of one mau, and as
Maj. Fink has coutrol ot its North
ern and Western connect ions he
can be:ter manage the entire line
If there is a doubt as to the au
thority of theUuited Status Court
:o appoint in Georgia this can be
remedied by Judge Hammond ap
pointing him as receiver in Geer
gia. This would avoid all conflict
and leave bisauthority unquestion
ed. Perhaps this adjustment
wouH not suit c rnipeting lines b it
us it is in //ammonds discretion,
who he will appoint* it would seem
that be would be unwilling to ex
ercise that discretion to cripple a
a gieat Rail Road, bring on a cons
Hiet between State and Federal
authority and regard the ap
peals that came up so unanimous
ly from the people directly affected.
While we believe in a judge main
/tuning the uiguiiy of his office,
that dignity should not be allowed
to stand iu the way of the proper
ty of the people or the commerce
i of the country.
Rats desert sinking ships a« a
matter of course, but angels would
do the same thing.—New Or leans
Picayune.
IN F KRNAL REVENUE.
COJ.I.FCTC® cRIOfSHAW ANNOUNCES HIS
APPOINTMENTS.
Collector of Internal Revenue
Crenshaw, will assume control of
the office Sa'urday next, and has
every thing iu readiness for the
change. .Since his appointment
he has received many applications
for positions in the service and as
ter having given each a earefuj
hearing, lms decided ( c make the
following appointments :
DEPUTY COI.I.FX’TOnS.
First division—, ade, Catoosa*
Walker, Chattooga, Wuitfield -
Murav and Gordon counties. M,
A. B. Tatum Trenton.
Second divisiou—Fannin, Union
Towns and Rabun coup ties VV. E.
Gaudier, Blairsville.
Third division— Floyu Bartow*
Polk, Paulding, Hara son, Cobh
aud Douglas conm ies. A W Fite
Cartersvide.
I'ourth division—Gilmer, Lump
kin, Pickens, Dawson and Chero
kee counties. A\ HMc.lfee, Dali
lonega.
F'fth division—Waltor, Jackson
Madia >n, Elbert, Hart, FraekuD
and Banks counties. N B Caah,
N-c joiaon.
Sixth division— Hal), White Hab
eralum, Forsyth, Mil'on and Gwiu
no t counties A L Keith Gaines
ville,
The general deputy of the whole
sia'e. With headquarters at Athens
will be James O Farrell of Ath
ens.
The department clerks in At
lanta will be P H Walker, Jr,
of Hogansvide, and Walker Dun
-on, of LaUrange.
TOO MANY ANDREW JACK
SONS.
Tits last grand jury iu Clarke
county found a cru« 1-ill agaiutt
Andrew Jackson colored, for ille
gal voting. A warrant was put in
<je hands of Sheriff Weir for the
.arrest of the offender, and this vig
llant officer has been busily en
gaged ever since arresting Andrew
Jackson, and f< ur have been -ried
before Judge Cobb and acquitted
- before the original sinner was
! found. Yesterday l.e was arraign
ed, and the other four Andrew
1 Jacksons appeared as witnesses
againa/ him.—Banner Watchman.
Da'las, Tex., April 20.—News
reached here yesterday from -Min
eral Wells of a terrible stabbing
affray at that place, in which Green
Rowse*-, aged sixteen years was
killed. He was called out of a
salioon bv five boyv, two brothers
named Bell, two cousins named
Gleen, and the fifth person named
Davo Angline. Rowser was literal
ly carved to dea h, and died in
stantly. One of the kmfe blades
penetrated his hear/. The cause
of tne cowardly assault is said to
have been a derogatory remark
made oe Rowser concerning the
Bells and the Glenns, which wat
repeated to them by Angline. AH
those implicated in the crime were
arrested and jailed. A mob is re
ported to have collected and de*
tuanded 'hem from the officers A
'ycelling is feared. AH taeboyb
aie ivel 1 connected, and a terribh
tVuud betwien the friends of the
pri-oners and their victim wib
pr b.tbly follow.
Pick out the laziest, pooresi
man in your town and you wil
tear him grumbling aoout "is luck,
te'hen be comes to exp aiu his c.t
rt-er you wih see that lie planted
hi-i potatoes and unite I for luck t
uoe them while he at on the
groeeuy bteps and talked politics
the ill luck ho growls about cam
shiftlesiiess apd bad m.magemen
•nd frompio other cause. Diligence
makes luck; and economy makes
mck, nones'y makes luck. It is
too late iu the d iy to make peop t
believe that s me folks were horn
10 be rich aid others 10 be pour
It resjs solely with the boy and the
m ,n.
Captain Morgan, who has jus
been apponteci consul *o Austr ilia
is a muscular diplomat. One day
'a Richmond, during the war,
when a midshipman in the Confed
erate navy, he floored Edward
Pollard the historian, m theSpotts
wood Hote' and broke the jaw of
the steward, who interfered with
another rig. t-hander, The next
day lie and H Rives Pollard, who
was afterwards killed by Yoking
Grant, wort out tear Richmond
and shot at each otuer all day tl
ten paces. Morgan didnot wish to
shoot Pollard was so mad that if
he had been inside ot a railroad
depot he could not sho' cut
of the doer.
Journalist to his wife—“/ feel
very bad this morning. 1 don’t
sec that it’s worth while to gc to
work, for my head aches so pain
fully that I cannot think.'*
Mife—“Don’t try to think any
to-day, dear. Stay at home and
work on your book.’
AN EXPLANATION.
This shooting affair that occur
red last Saturday on my place.
Jed and //erringto-i was seining
in ilie creek in the evening! and
Dennis ./ohnson (col.) says that
about twelve o'clock ho was a/ his
baskets and in 'he evening he went
again aud his baskets were gone>
there had been something drug ot
the bank down the creek, lie fob
lowed 'he Irail down the creek
near where Mr Jett and Herrings
t -r. were seining and lie said to
them gentlemen, have yon peen
anything of some lish baskets they
first told him no, he (old them
that he followed the trail from
where his baskets were down the
ihe creek and that somebody had
taken them both since twelve
o’clock.
Then the negro come and told
me that there w«8 V, man with Mr
Jett that told him diat he had
'aktn them and if he didn’t like it
they would try their manhood, ne
said that .hole were two vines to
one of the baske-s and the negro
said that was true. I went with
him to whtre they were and told
'hem 'hat Dennis said that Her
rington said that ne bad taken his
basnets anti the boys thaf they had
not taken them and knew nothing
a tout tLtm and was just joking
wi/h him about them, and thut
ihey ha. 1 told the G'arntr boys af/er
ter he left that they, knew r.ohirg
abou them. Then Dennis raid
you described 'hem pretty well
you said thai tbeie was two viuts
on the iittle basket and tknre was.
Then Jett said G —d —n you do
yen accuse me of stealing your
ba.kets, Deunis sad no su, out
you give a good desciiptiou of
them, then Jett put his hand in
liis hip pocket and pulled oat bis
handkerchief and Dennis drew his
knife, ihen I pused the two apart
and told them to have no difficul
ty, I told Dennis to go on to his
work and say no more about it.
he started and got about five steps
when Jett commenced cursing
him him about drawing his k r ife.
the negro turned around and add
I would not have drawed it but 1
supposed when you run your hand
in your pocket that you was fixi g
to draw something. Jett said ihat
ue didn’t have any weapons you
d—n black son b_b —eh you draw
ed your knife on me. Thei Den
nis struck him in the face and
tlx-n Jett pulled his pistol out of
his hip-pocket aud shot him and I
took the pistol away from him.
H. H AVood
The guilotiuejisat work, and t be
Post. Master G eneral has removed
hft'f dozen Post Office inspectors
who ie'dined ! o send in heir re
signation. He proposes to take
the reins in his own hands and
run he department in a different
style from what has been done
heretofore. The inspectors were
frequently but political erumisaries
who were more anxious to serve
heir patty than than to d scharge
their duty to the Government.
The Spanish women are noted
for their high is steps, which fur
a long time was held to be a sigi
of good blood and fine breeding.
in Irwin cuun y, where Hon
letterson Davis was captured,
lighitiig has killed the three trees
which shaded- his <eut on that
eventful occasion.
A Kansas cow-boy stopped a
s a-e full of passengers and mndt
d em wait while he read a potm if
thirty-two verses dedicated to his
Mary Ja'-e. There are some
itnngs as bad as shooting *
Bill Joues, the avenger and a
republican stunt woo shot at Guis
teau while he was being Riven to
jail >t tbe brack maria, has been
arrested, charged with robbing an
of the Soldiers Home of
SBO.
Secretary Bayard Las decided
that the name of the Post, astei-
General shill be pronounced “Vee
iah.” The fellows from Wiscjnsin
at the Chicago conytn’ion cilled
him “Bill Vile-u-.”
Bob Lampkio, fornieily of Ath
ens, mis s'ar’ed a high toned
| chicken fighting establishment in
Ulan'a, where the bloods can
| lose their change without inter
ference from the Police
A German scientist has counted
the hairs on his wife’s head, and
quotes her at 128,000 to the tech.
We don’t see how he could tel
which was switch.
Young physician—No, it is not
in good .taste for a young physi
cian when writing to a patient to
sigu himself, “Yours till death.”
Newspaper bore to editor: “Do
you charge for obituaries !”
Editor : “Usually. But, I will
prim yoot own gratis with pleas
ure.’
Japanese girls aie said to have
small, plum hands and to use their
finger-nails as pens when writing
love letters.
T ~ lb- «* .:4 ■ f Wf tik
%
3VI a r ble VSi o r lis
—Manufacturers* and Dealers in
I ILIAN AND RUTLAND J/ARBLK MONUMENTS,
BOX TO-VI IS, HAA D, AND FOOT STONES.
AND UNDERTAKER
Church Street. Stone Mountain. Ga.
March 10.86.-ly
A NEW
TL E P II O N EL
The U. 8. Telephone is the test invention in telephones, and stand
without a rival, anil is tin- onlv OHTItV I{!\ At, of the Bell Telephone
and is the onlv telephone of the *'ind ever before olVere Ito the public. It is
the only non-electric telephone that is us -d with a telephone repeater, or
that will work on ('ROOKED, ANGLING or ZIGZAG lines, or on a line hav
ing ACUTE or RIGHT ANGLES
Hold outright for $10.00; no exorbitant rents.
They are the only telephone* having an Aetoiiiatie I,tne Wire Tightener,
an l they are the only telephones Ihat are proteeted by an out-door Light
ning Arrester. All sounds are delivered in clear and natural tones. They
are the neatest, most durhble, and require less attention and repairs thaii
any other telephone math-. Send for for our illustrated circular. Agents
wanted.
The U S Telephone Company
NOS. 49 AND 61 WEST STREET, POSTOFFIGE BOX 28,
m \ Disoy, I XU.
Richmond «£• Danville 11 R
Pash nokr Department
On and after* April 6th 1886.
Passenger Train Service on
the Atlanta and tjharlotte Air
Line Division will be as follows :
NORTHWARD.
Express Mail
» No. 51 No. 53.
Daily.
Lettv«- Atlanta.... 6.00 pm ) 8.40 %m
Ar. Gaines* ill** 8.08 “ 10,32“
“ Lula A 8.33 “ 10.55 “
“ R Gap Jn’o B 0.22 “ 11.21 "
“ Toeeoa C 0.50 “ 11.55 “
“ Seneca 1) 10.50 “ 12.51 pm
" Giei-nville.. E 12.27“ 2.23 “
“ Sparlanbrg F 1.42 am 3.34 pin
“ Gastonia... G ' 3.45 • 5.28 “
“ Charlotte.. R , 4.45 8.10 “
SOUTH WAR! >
j Express | Mail
No. 50 | No. 52
I Daily | Daily
L’ve Ctuu lotto 3.00 a m I i.oiiipm
Ar. Gastonia 3.50 “ | 1.41 “
“ Spartanburg 5.53 “ | 3.34 “
“ Greenville... 7.10 “ 5.03 “
“ Seneca 8.52 “ tt.3o “
“ Toeeoa I 0.53 “ 7.41 “
“ R Gap June. I 10.32 “ 8.31 “
“ Lula I 11.07 “ 0.01 “
“ Gainesville.. | 11.33 0.28 “
“ Atlanta I 1.40 pm 11.30 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINK BELLI:
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m
Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. PKLI.K)
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville ~o 0 a m
Arrive Atlanta O.Z.a “
NO IS- LOCAL . HEIGHT
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte <>■ on. m
Arrive at Gaffneys.... 1°.42 “
*' Spartanbnrg.l2 28 p. m.
“ Greenville.. .4.25 *■
*• Central 7.20 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NORTH.
leave Central 6-00 a m
Arrive Green vile 0 48 a. m.
“ Spartanburg.. .10.07
“ Gaffreys 12.20 p. m.
“ Charlotte.... 585 ••
Allt reight trains on this road carry pas
senders. All passenger trains run
thrimgh to Danville and Richmond
without change, connecting at Dan
ville with Vu. idland Rwy., to all
eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all
lines diverging. No 50 leaves Rich
m«ud at 3.115 PM and No 51 arrives
mere at 4.20 P. Mi leaves llioluniut
2.00 A. M. 53 arrivs there 7.00 A. M.
he local freights stop at above sta
tions 20 te 30 minutes
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH
OU'l CHANGE.
On trains N>s 50 and 51, New York
and Atlanta, via Washington and
Danville, and a'so < 1 roen-Loro and
AshvUle
On tra.ns Nos 52 and 53, Richmond
and Danville, and Washington and An
gusta.and Washington and New Older
alls. Returning on No iti— sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond
Ifaf Through Tickets ou sale at Char
lotte, Greenville,Seneca, Spartanburg,
and Gainesville to all points South,
Southwest, North and East,
v V\ ith EAt it. to x from Athens
if “ N E R it lo & I com
I’ultuia Falls.
0 “ K. Air Line to 3c Irom
Klbertou Ac Bowersville
[1 “ lflue Ridge if K to A iruni
Walbulia, Ac
•• t!& ti t
Newberry. Alston end Columbia
l « i It i J t O to A Ir'm
tlo 1 1 ;ri m villa. Alston &o.
Chester k Damir lo k Irorn
Chester, Yorkvillc Ar Balia?
If NO i>iv A C C-A to ,t ti'' 1
Urecnsb, ro, Kuleig
dwin Berkeeiy, Supeiiiutendend.
A. L. Rives,
2iad V. P. & Gen Mating
M Slanghtr, Geu'l Pasengei Agi
mi, cm s co.
BITFUlil), <iA.
Invites the at tention of the pub
lie to thier large stock of General
Merchandise, embracing a full
line of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Sloes, Hals,
Ladies’ Press Goods,
Notions, Fte.
We will offer groat inducements
for Cash.
Fertilizers !
Wfc will sell during this season
the following standard fertilizing
Soluble Pacific Guano.
P. /ell & Sons’ “
High Grade Oriole. “
L. & C.
Wando Acid Phosphate.
They are all high grade and
well kuow fertilizers,
VEAL, CLOUD it CO.
(Stein nett Sheriff' Safes.
i Ge -Gwinnet/ County.
W l old before the court house
door in ne town of LawrencevUle
Gwinnett county Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
! dav in .Mine next, the following de
| scribed lands to-wit.
One sorrel horse about eight years
eld and *4 hands high. Levied on as
the property of Epnriam T. Nix and
Elizabeth Nfx to satisfy ohe mortgage
li fa issued from Gwinutt Superior
Court in favor \V. .1. Nash vs. said E.
T, Nix anil Elizabeth Nix. Property
pointed out in said tt fa.
Also at the same t ime and place will
boseld a cert ain parcel of land lying
iu the the town of Buford Gwinnett
! County Georgy a*'joining the lauds
of l). A. Pharr." J King on the north
Alexonder on the east and Jackson
j street on the South off of original
I land lot no 204 and containing seven
acres more or less. Levied on as tlie
property of of T. S Garner by virtue
1 of aud to satisfy one 11 fa issued from
l lie Justices Court of the 1028tlt Dial.;
(. W of Fulton county Georgia in
1 favor of Wax Franklin, vs said T. S,
Garner. Property pointed out by
defendant. Levy made and returned
to me by T, C. Burton, L,
Also at the same time and place
wii be soid 155 acres of land more or
iess gnown as the John A. Huff place
in Hie Ttn Dist. of Gwinnett county,
adjoining lands of Wary A Thornton
out he east, Georoge Teagle on the
norlh; Jack llagg on the west and
Wrs! Brogdon on the south and known
ns the place where John A lluff now
resides,
Levied on as the prrp-rty of John
A, Muff hy virtue of and to sat-sfy
one II fa from the justices court of the
404ih Gist., G W in favor of VV C Cole
vs Bud Hull principal and J A Huff
garnishee.
Levy made and returned to me by
A S Suddereli L. C.
Wav sth 1885’
W. P. COSBY, Sheriff. j
GEORGIA, Gwinnett Countv.
John ('. Hays am 1 Nancy C, Hays
i administratrix and administrator of
Andrew Hays,represents ti the court
in i heir petition, duly Hie I that they
have fully adiuistered Audrey Hays,
This is therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, heirs creditors, jto show
■ ause if any they can why said ad
■i lnistratr x and administrator should
not he discharged from their udinin
i.-l-ntioii and receive letters of dis
mi s on on the f’rst Monday in Augi at
1835.- J vMEB T.'LAm KIN
May 4lh 1835. Ordidary
GEORG I —Gwinnett County.
To all whom it oouoern. J. M
('hambleo having iu dne form applied
to tlie undersigned for the guardian
ship of Die pci sons and property of
Robeit A, ( hainbiee, and Homer M,
t'hamhlee, in nor children of William
li. Chambloe, late of said county de
ceased, Notice is hereby given that
his applications will be heard at my
dti eon ihe hist mouday iu 'une
next.
James T Larrikin,
This April 2Jth, 1885. Ordinary.
Fletcher N. Johnson
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GAINESVILLE, GA.
U ill prueliee m this and idjoining
circuits and the Supreme Court of tie
I Siaie Business intrusted to his care
ail receive prompt attention.
! 120 ly
E. S. V. BRIAN T,
STUDENT AT LAW,
Logansville, Ga.
All business entrusted to bis
care will reciive prompt attention.
Collections a specially.
Apr. 14 ly
TAX Kite 'ICY Cits NOTICE
2nd round.
1 will be a' the following p'aces
i* the times sta ed for the pur
po-e of reoitving the Tax Returns
of Gwinncte County, for the year
1885:
Mutins, Tues day April 21st.
Bersliire, Thursday, “ ?3rd.
Rockbridge, Friday’,, “ 24' b.
Catos, Sat urd iy, “ 25th
Bay Creek, M mil iv, “ 27th
Harbins, Tuesday, “ 28‘b
Ben Smiths, Wednesday” 29th
Cains, Thursday, “ 30th
Hog Moun'aie, Friday May Ist
Buford, Monday, “ 4th
Suwannee, Htednegduy “ 6th
Duluth, Thursday * “ 7‘h
Norcros, Friday, “ Bth
Lawronceville, Saturday 4 ’ 9th
Resi lent free holders are re
quired, unuer the instructions, to
make return of their own proper
ty-
D. W. Andrews.
Tax Rt-ciever.
BURNHAMS
PAMPHUE r FREE BY
RURNH'M BROS.YC-JK.PA,
rfe'S,:!!-]
I ». y f M«i v
WiJl
New Store! I
New Goods! I
New Firl
ALMAND ac Cl
(FORMERLY OF CONFER*, GA. ( I
Lawrenceville - - . . I
To lhe citizens of Gwinnett and adjoining coni.il
Wo take this m -thod of informino vou „■
have come to lawrenceville for the purpose o ■
! " < , , ° <ls and making n living, and in undertakingtl
offer you one of the beat assorted stocks 0 f ofl
i merchan fist* over displayed in this market A
now on hand a complete ineof '■
DRY GOODSj
Ladies’ Dress Cool
Z-ATESi' STYLES IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FURNI TV R E,
HARDWARE,
stoveß
In fact, everything to be found in a Generali
chandise Store.
m HR
IVe desire to make the acquaintance of evel
zen of the comity, but more especially ol thfl
comin & to Lawrenceville. I
if t/ e buy all kinds o f country produce al
the highest market price for it. ■
Come and sec us.
vmm wJw wil w SS
March 24—ts
LUYItENCEYILLE
seminar]
for
Males and Females
The Exersiees of Die above Institute wilt begin on tlie* 2d uwlatH
•lary, 1885, at the following rates of Tuition per month. fl
FIRMT 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 InstruciioD, Thorough, preparing Students foB
Classes. I
key j. f. McClelland, fhb
The Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County
Whereas, William IJ, Knox, admiu
istrater of 8 unuel W Knox’s, repres
ents to the court in petitions, duly
tiled and entered on record, that he
has full administered Samuel vv.
Knox’sesti te. This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should
not he ill-charged from his adminis
trator and i-eeieve letters of ilisn.lsi
ion, ou the first Monday in July 1885.
JamesT Lamkin, Ordinary .
March 24tli ’BS 3in
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
To whom it may concern;
Perry O. A. Whitby having in due
torm applied to the undersigned for
the guardianship of (lie persons and
property oi William H., ary C. and
Martha C. Whitby, minor children of
Minerva A. Whitby, lnteof said coun
ty, deceased, notice is hereby given
that ills application will lie heard at
my ollioe outlie tirst Monday in Mry
next. J
This March 18, 1885.
•IAS. T. LAMKIN, Ord’y.
Georgia, Gteinnett County.
Whereas, K, I). Winn and T. K.
, teheil, ot said county, administra
tors de boms non, with the will an
nexed, of Thomas Mitchell, late of
Clark county, oa M 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 eon
eerued, heirs and credit vs, to show
cause, it any they can, why said ad
ministrators should not he discharged
from their administration aud re
ceive letters of dismission, on the tirst
Monday in July, 1886.
„ , J. T, LAMKIN,
March 21, 1886. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Whereas Wm. P. Cosby, adminis
-11 a tor of Jesse Ooolsl" , represents to
*°2 UTt ' n petition, duly tiled,
;, ut , “ e has fuily administered Jesse
Goolsby’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite ail persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration aud
receive letters of dismission on the
nrst Moudav iu July, 1885
fcThis March 14th, 1885.
JAMKHT LAMKIN,
ordinary.
ft'or p\riii'tslara, »«
l.t imp. #\ K . W in-,
!•»■! • i.. llmiU«l)J
|*i»_Duane St., N. Y. J
GEORGI\, OwiNNt'i i ■
P. II 11. Gower,
Layman Stone, reimwwi *■
Court that he has fully
Layman Stone’s estaW-m
therefore to cite all PyiM
eerned. heirs and
show cause, if any ,llc - il
said administrator
liseharged from his a ,.
Did receive letters of
lie first Monday >n .hi" 4
Janies 1
Feb ' I—3tno ■
j. a. ucM|
ATTORN El AI -■
NORCROSA ■
Will practice in the SuijHß
and courts of Ordinal, t ■
lies of Gwinnett
the Justices' eomt nl fl
Special and prompt atl V
to eoUeeting. ■
Fob 9-’BS-6ino. ■
LA W RENCEY/LLf- ■
Arrive Lawreneeevilte'-M
r rive a
Suwannee "
A rrive Lawreneevillf- H
The nun leaviner L> ■
at 7:00 a. m., wakes ci - H
ion with the "Belle > H
wanee, art - ' v ‘ u -, in ' . tiH
a. m. Returing leaves ■
6:15 pm ami arriving V
villoaß:22 p. w-
EDWIN BEBKIJ*
Bupe rin!^B
|3J
weeksi
JHK h «SjS»!
in the United States lor |
m " P ' ONE DOU»«|
I.im-ral d ' (C 'l u "'
lers, agents and or j<*M
Franklin tel uare ' ‘ ■
1.20 iy I