Newspaper Page Text
GWIjYXSdj§ HERALD.
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1885.
“A duel's aiming ye takiu’ notes,
Aud faith, he'll nrent era."
J.l . Wilson , Jr. Publisher.
id
•Si*..- each s/ and county.
are scarce.
Wheat is in the ‘‘boot.”
“Good evening;, Colonel! ' 1
Some of our boys don’t like shot,
guns and salt.
fruit drying will be a paying
business this year.
The straw hat and limien dus
ter season is upon us.
Mr. S. C. Poe, has commenced
the manufacture of brick.
Over coats felt very comfortable
during the past few days,
Judge Lampkin made the fihy
tribe bide ou< last Saturday.
Bill Brown has moved his distils
ery one mile closer to town.
Miss Lula Hurst, the Georgia
electric girl, is coming this way.
Is it probable that Lawrenceville
will have a building boom this sum
mer ?
We regret to learn /hat Prof.
McClelland is in a very critical
condition.
The court room in the new court
bouse, is one of the beet arranged
in the Slate.
Our young people enjoyed the
Exhibition at the poor house last
Friday night.
Lawrenoeville still improves
She has added a barber shop to
her attractions.
Wanted— A good milk cow im
mediately. For particulars apply
at this office.—tf.
Say, Mayor Smith, can’t you
heve the side-walks down in our
beat sorter fixed up ?
It is whispered that the most o
our fishermen carry their bait in
a large black bollie.
Mr. W. J. Born, has had bis
beautiful residence inclosed by a
neat picket fence.
The wcods are full of wild flow
ire, ami the air is impregnated
jsith their delicious perfume.-).
Mr. John S. Porter has given
up bis country school, and is now
ii A himself 10 his garden.
Aaaere is less petty theiviDg in
ants around Lawreneeville than any
other town of its size in the State,
(Veil, well, it now turns out
fhat'Aitlanta’s Artesian well has
caused the Spring to be so back'
ward.
Mr, VV. B. Yancey, a Herald
compositor, paid fits father's fami'
ly, in Covington, a visit last Sat
urday.
Is ibeie more than one store in
town ? A stranger couldn’t teil
by referring to the eolums of the
Herald
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the Sunday School cele'
bration at Level Creek church last
Saturday.
Marion Born’s fine horse is a
model of beauty and symetry.
Marion should feel proud of such
a noble s eed.
Perry Cleveland, colored, is still
digging after the wealth 'upjtosed
to oe hidden by the /pdians near
his reaidtnce.
Rev. S. T. Fvans, says the dev
il has got so terrific iu Lawrence?
ville, that he has even took charge
of the doge.
Charley Brand has succeeded in
getting around /he “Hill.” Bq);
he had to call the R. A. R. club to
his assist ance
Thos P. Townley and S. C. Poe
have made a contract to build a
brick store a' Duluth this suniruor
for Mr. McMillan.
Lei our Bipiist friends get to
ge hir and raise funds enough to
paint /heir new church. Who will
take the lead ?
& Mr. W. J Brown, has commtn-
We d to re Duild his still house, !
/which was consumed by fire a
week or two since.
Mr. f\ M. Edwards and his wife
„ of Homer Ga., is visiting the fam-
S. A. Hagoad, his fatb
erimlaV-af this place.
We yield most of our space this
week to local news and to our
correspondents, as this feature al
ways hap ihe preference.
Cortland Winn now sings:
“Ti’s sweet to love, bul oh, how
thin, to court a girl when the old
man’s in—the same room.”
We have been feasting on Eng
lish peaa gathered from our own
garden this week. That is (tie
feiytf of granger we are.
\V~ nave often heard that the
colored people sang over their
dead while lying ib state, but nsv
er knew (be truthfulness of the
assertion until last Tuesday night,
which they made hideous by their
Veil'd songs, and ineanfa'ions.
Our depot is literally packed
with western corn.
Mr. John Mills, who has the
contract for painting the low
court bouse is doing some pretty
work on that s lucture just now.
Chew Almaud’s bett tobacco a
Almand & Co.
The frost last Saturdiy nigut,
was verv damagiug to the cotton
crop in this section. We leurn
that whole fields were destroyed.
The beautiful pa'ch of down
thatCharly Vaughan is cuhivaiing
on his upper lip, is truly bewitch
incr and captivating—so the girls
say-
Good coft'ee, Tibs to the sl, at
Almand & Co. •
Mr. Wi'son L. Vaughan, one of
our most substantial citizens is
having his beautiful premises en
closed with a neat fence. A good
pattern to follow.
Mr. Henry Robinson. of tLis
place, killed t two year old calf
with a common size hickory swjtch
one cay last week, by striking it
on the back.
If you w.ani to buy goods cheap
call on Alma id <k Co.
The Methodist Sunday School
passed, last Sunday suitable reso-
Unions on the death of Clarence
S.zemore, which wi/1 be found else
where is this issue.
Perfumery, hair oil, lilly whites,
fine soaps and other toiler articles
are part and parcel of a certain
young Lawreueeville dude, bu;
still be is not happy.
Call at Almand & Co's for
stoves aud furniture.
Rubin S. Haney was incarcerat
ed in our jail last Sundry morning
or the charge of bigamy. Rubin
hud better “keep himself cool,” for
the laws this State “Sours” on a
man that is too much'y married.
Uncle Newt Robinson l as plant
ed bis cabbage patch three times
this year, and each time has se
cured a beautiful stand of coekel
burs, and m w he doubts the relig
ion of every seedmar in the Uni'ed
States.
Fine New Or'eans syrup, 40c.
per gallon, at Alwand & Co’s.
Communications intended for
publics ions must be handed in by
Monday noon, to insure publics'
tion. We would be pleased if
our adver isers would bear this in
mind too.
The young men of the town are
requested to meet at Col. S. J.
Winn’s law office, next Friday
night for the purpose of organiz
ing some kind of a club for the
summer. A full attendance is
earnestly requested
Local bills will be introduced at
the next session of the General
Assembly to prohibit the sale of
intoxicating liquors within three
miles of Pleasant Grove Metho
dist Church and Bethanr Baptist
Church in this county. See notice
elsewhere.
Fine Sugar Cured Hams at AN
m md & Co.
Andrew Vaughan, is a first class
businessman, and a good mer
chant, but some how or other, he
can’t tell the difference between
peas and corn, or at least he didnt
do it when he went to mill the
other day, and yet, Andrew swgars
he nadn’t “touched” aov thing in
three days.
Attentir n is called to the card
of Mr. S C. Pee, plasterer and
brick mason, in /his issue. Mr.
Poe is one of the best in this coun
ty, well versed in his line of busi
ness, and if you want any thing in
his line, you could do uo better
than call on him. Read his curd
and give him your work.
HE VVARN’T SKEERD.”
Not long since a dandy young
Atlanta dude came up to visit one
of our charming society bells.
During his stay, a whisi party was
given. The young man attended
accompanied by the young lady-
Duritg the evening one <f the
fcoy3 alluded to our famous R. A.
R, Jiub, and some of the deed of
violence of which they are accustd
of doing. Our hero listeued f>r a
considerable time, until he could
bear it no longer, when he aske 1
theyouug lady to take him to his
hotel, winch she promptly did, and
the young lady who two hours ago
loooked to the strong arm of this
valiant young knight for protec
tion was left on the sidewalk alone
wheu a young man not so iimu>
rous of whizzing pebbles conduct
ed her home. Truly G*te City
dudes may boast of their gallant
hearts and chivalric natures. Selah
HOLINESS MEETING.
The Gainesville district holiness
Convention will assen-ole in Bu
ford to day and continue through
this week. Delegations of Minis
ters and Members from the va
rious churches are exoscted and
we understand arrangmencs have
been made for their accomoda'ioE.
The citizens of the town and sur
ounding count) are noted for
hospitality.
It is remarkable what influence
these meetings hive in a com mini
ty Tht meeting here last year
was very successful and the recent
Convention in Athens was one of
the most remarkable ever held in
the state. One or two hundred
convfrsions are reported in one
week, while the whole city was
awakened by the earnest effects of
the church.
DE \TH OF P. A. STERLING.
For over half a century Pleasam
A. Sterling has been a citizen of
our community. He was modest
and retiring in his manners bup
enetgetic and persevering in his
business and was in very pros'
perous circumstances before the
war. Like most of our people
he was crippled financially by the
result of the wa , but went to
work to retrieve hi s fortune and
for a number of years has been in
comfortable circuurstar ces.
His health has been failing for
some years and iu order to leceive
the advantage of medical atten
tion in Atlanta, has been with his
daughier Mrs. Nicholson in /hat
city, where he died last Sunday.
His remains were brought to Law
renceviile for miermeot Monday
night and will be buried this
evening in the cemetery.
OUR SCHOOL —A TEACHER
ELECT ri D,
The Board of Trustees of the
Lawrenoeville Seminary met last
Saturday night for the purpose of
selecting a teacher to take charge
of the school for the remainder of
the year. Some fears were enter
tained that it would be difficult to
secure the services of a a first class
man at this season of the year, as
most professional teachers, would
1 8 tngaged for the year. But we
understand that there were a large
number of application on tils, some
of these from tine scholars, experi
enced teachers and men of high
standing.
The main object was to select a
competent man aud one who ex
pec.ed .o make this Lis future
home and ouild up an institution
of learning here that wonld give
our people the advantages of a
high school.
After examining the numerous
applications and cer/ifica'es of
characier aud qualifications pres
-entea, the board selected J. T.
Newiou of Cuthbert Ga'
Mr- Newton is a graduate of the
State University of the class of
1879; and has .men engaged in
teaching as Professor Matliematics
and National Science, in the South
Ga., Agricultural College at Cuthi
hurt. He comes highly recom
mended by President Sanford of
that codege and also brings testi
monials from several of the Pro'
fessors of the State Universi'y as
to his high standing as a gentle
man and scholar.
Wt know nothing of Prof New
ton except what can be gathered
from the testimonials presented
biv if be proves to be the right
man, there will be no difficulty in
securing a good school this year
and he will have ample time lo
become acquainted with our poos
pie and work up a first class
school next year.
We He not informed as to
when he may be expected to open
his school but presume it will be
a an early day.
LOGANSVILLE DOINGS.
Wheat and oats still improve.
Wo are in need of a shower of
rain.
Mrs. Camp i« improving her
dwelling and it adds to ihe beauty
of the town. .
Fishing par ies are frequent
with us now and are composed of
males generally.
We have a splendid debating
society ir town which meets every
Monday night.
We are having cottage prayers
meetings every week and qui/e a
religious spirit seems to pervade
our en/tre community.
Mrs. Minnie Stnnse'l of Gaines
ville is visiting her fathei R. F.
Cox in our town this woek, her
many friends are glad to see her
Mr J. L Moore says he hods
tnat he fiuas that frost and dew
make a splendid fertilizer if plow
ed under —Moral plow soon ot a
morniug and late of an evening.
Mr. Win. 7’ribbles little girl
came very near being fatally ins
jured last week by falling on the
sharp point of a pair of sissors,
she is better now.
Look out we are going to have
a Rail Road from Covington we
mean for onr beautiful town to
get out of the woods some way.
The Methodist Sunday Scliooj
will pn nic at Granite Bluff alj
that read this are invited to cotre
and bring a w“ell filled basket—
nest Friday is the day.
Aud flow comes J. S. Bailey
and claims that he has the brag
cow of Logansville, and by the j
way he has a fine one. but him and ]
Mr Wilson will not fallout about it, J
Your types last, week made me :
say “Mr. J. L. Moore has been
quite sick" when I said or aimed j
io say Mrs. Moore, and I am hap
py to state that she is still im- j
proving and will soon be out J
again
We erjoyod quite a lively scene
in the Justice court last Friday,
Sheriff Ammons brought to town
one of the ebony sons of am who
was charged by one of bis brethren
with larceny after trust after trust.
The evidence showed that they
had been partners in a dhching
business and each collected all they
got, and one becoming chagrined
at the successful collections of the
other, and proposed to satiate his
thirst for vengeance by a warrant
which resulted in the miscreant
disciple of Ham giving a bond of
twenty-five dollars for his appear
ance at Walton Superior Court.
Col Briaut defended the accused
while the piosecutor defended
the State The colored gentleman
addressed the coun iu his and the
States behalf
I suppose ye E litors are now
saying give us a rest and so I will
for this time Joab.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN
TION.
The Sweet Water Sunday School
convention will be held at Pie-s
--ant Hill school iiouso in .Martins
District, on the first Saturday iu
Junenezt, All schools belonging
to the association are i> quested to
send in ueiega.es,\md other: wish
ing to join will be welcome.
Geo. Brokw.
May tOih 1885 Secretany
“IT IS A WONDERFUL REME
DY.”
For many years my blood was
in a bail condition, manifesting its
character by a scrofulous oreaking
out on both my ankles, which
caused mo considerable suffering
as well as grta' annoyance. See
ing the name of Rev Jesse 11.
Campbell, of Columbus Ga , ats
tachhd to a certificate concerning
a cure by Swift's Specific, I wrote
to him abont this remedy'. His
reply was that il was a wonderful
remedy. I iried i' un.l found the
action very much as described in
the directions. I used about or.e
dozen bodies, observing a steady
and almost daily improvement
from the start. I was entirely
cured of this distress ; ng disease
That has been nearly a year ago,
and I find no sigus of the desease
returning, and an) ready to testify
wiih Rev. Mr. Campbell that
Swifts Specific is a wonderful
remedy. It. M. R.
Charleston S. C. Feb 5 1885
Treatise on Blood and skin Dis
eases ruailefl free
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
Office of Jacobs’Pharmacy)
Atlanta, June 13, 1884. )’
Six montbs ago we had no de
tnard for B. B 8., but now our
retail demaud ie such shat we arc
forced to buy in two gross lots.
We a tribute the rapid and enor
mous demand to tlie comparative
size aud price of B B 8., (being
large bottels for $1,000) and its
positive merit. The fact ol its
containing lodide of Potash rehd'
e sit more valuable as a Blood
Remedy. It se ! ls well and gives
our customers entire satisfaction.
Our sales have increased 500 per
ceut. within a few months.
JACOB’S PHARMACY,
pur Fred B. Palmer, M. D.
Mrs. Parvenu, having recently
inberitid a large sum of money,
is axio.is to shine as a model of
good breeding, and is very choice
in her language. The other day
she was overhear I reproving her
daughter, and wheu asked the
reason replied; “Maria is too al«
iterate for atiy use.” Everyone
knowH that it is proper to say
“boil,” but she .will talk about
Smith’s Bile Beans as being good
to registrute /he liver. “She’s too
revoking for any use.”
Price, 25 cts. per boottle.
Notwithstanding much has been
said about the importance of a
blood-purifying medicine, it may
b° possible that the matter has
never seriously claimed your at
tent ion, Th'nk of it now! If, by
the use of a few bottles of Ayer’s
.Sarsaparilla you avoid /he evils of
scrofula, and transmit a healthy
constitution to your offspring,
thank us for suggestion.
We have been handling B. B. B.
only a few months, and take pleas
ure iu saying i*. i-> superseding all
other Blood lterr-edies. It sells
well, gives our customers entile
satisfaction, and we cheerfully rec
ommend it in preference lo any
other Blood Purifier.
ASHER & MOORE Druggist
Atlanta, Ga.
By land or at sea, out on the
prairie, or in the crowded city,
dyer’s Cathari ic Pills are the best
for purgative purpose, 6verpwhere
alike convenient, efficacious, and
safe. For sluggish boweh, torpid
liver, indigestion, bad breath, flat
ulency, and sick headache, they ate
a sure remedy.
Whut is glorv ? What is fame ?
Tin- echo of a long lost name;
A breath, of an idle hours t alk,
A shadow of a arrant luuglit :
A flower thns blossoms for today,
To-morrow dies and fades away ;
Ah, uo! t hat's not what g(ory means,
hen sneaking of Smith's Bile Beans;
On their fame tio shadows casting,
Their worth and name are evei lasting.
Price twenty-Hve cents per bottle
RELIEF FROM MALARIAL
POISON.
For six months past I have been*
affected with a Very serious case of
typhoid malaria, which cou/racin
eu uu ray orange grove in north
western Florida. I tried sevetnl
remedies, but even thing failed
me Two weeks ngo 1 purchased
a bottle of Swift’s Specific, which
has proved a sure cure for this
dreadful malady. I had almost
given up hope of ever being well
again, fur I had ti it d so many
roraedies, all of which had failed
io do any good. Would to God
that all the afflicted people res’d
mg iu the malarious counties of
Georgia. Florida and hlmma
would read this and try tne S. S,
S. instead of dosing themselves
with quinine and mineral reme
dies. I leel it my duty to suffer
ing humanity to write ribs certifi
cate. for it man be the means of
many of my old fri mds trying this
great remedy as i have d me. So
strong is my faith in it- that in
every case where the directions
are followed I wiil guarantee a
sure cure or forfeit one hundred
dollars.
Chas. D. Barker, Publisher,
Editoral Room Temperance Ad
vocate, Atlanta, Ga.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Samuel C POE,
Plasterer and Uriels*
mason.
Lawrenoeville, Ga.
Takes this method to inform the
public generally, that lie is still til
I lie above place, aim is now prepar ed
to contract f r any kind or work iu
his line. I am now engaged in the
manufacture of brick, and will do
your work on short notice. Satisfac
tion guuranteee. Contracting a spite
iality. may 1." -.'tin.
GEORGIA Gwinnett county.
Win. J. Jones administrator of N.
9. Julian, represents to the court in
this petition duly tiled that ho lias
fully administered suid N. 9, Julian's
estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons heirs and creditors to show
cause if an they can why said ad
ministrator should not be .discharged
fr -in his administration and receive
letters of Dismission, oil the first Mon •
day iu September 1885.
J AmlvS T. LAm KIN
ThorfHity 7th 1886 Ordinary
Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given of intention
to apply to the General Assembly of
Georgia, at the next session thei ’eof,
for the passage of Die following local
bills, to wit:
“A Itill io la- enlittled An Act to
prohibit the manufacture or sale of
spirituous, malt or intoxicating liipi
ors, within three (81 miles of Pleasant
Grove Methodist church in Die 405th
ilistriet g. in.. In the county of Gwin
nett, and for other purposes.
“A Bill to be enlittled An Act to
prohibit the manufacture or sale of
spirituous, malt or intoxicating liqu
ors, within three (3) Hides of Bethany
Baptist church, iu Die 571st dist.,g, m
in the county of Gwinnett, and for
other purposes,”
Mauy t’l ri/.Kiis,
This may 8, 1885
TAX lti:< 1.1 \ KKS lIOTK K.
3rd and last round.
I will be at the following places
at the times state ) for .lie pur
pose of receiving the tax returns
of Gwinne/i f/ounty for the year
1885.
Martins, Tuesday May 12th.
Berkshire, Wednesday “ 13/b.
Rockbridge Thursday “ 14th.
Cates, Friday “ 15 h.
Bay Creek. Saturday “ 16th.
Harbins, Monday “ 18tb,
Ben Smiths," Tuesday “ 19th.
Carnes, Wednesday “ 20th.
Hog Mount.’ Thursday “ 21st.
Buford, Friday “ 22nd.
Suwannee, Saturday “ 23nd.
Duluth, Monday “ 25th,
Norcross. Tuesday “ 20 h.
Lawreneeville Wedn’s.’ “ 27th.
Will remain in Lawreneeville un
til Saturday 30th.
Resident reeholders ure requir
ed under instructions to makete 1
turns of their own property.
D, VV. Andhews.
Tax Receiver.
GAINESVILLE.
Hardware, guns, pistols and
cartridges, doots, sash, blinds, ag
ricultural implements of every
description, buggy and wagon
materia l , paten/ wheels, etc.,
rubber and leather belting.
Agents for all kinds of machinery,
such as engines, saw mills, thresh
ing machines, mill rock, smutters,
etc cane mills, evopora'ors, solid
and chisel-tooth saws Wri eor
call on us for prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Bell & Appleby.
Mar24-3m Gainesville, Ga.
J.BBrogdon
(Suwannee, (ia.)
“the spot cash man.”
Once mote to the front with his
j large siore rooms, chuck full of
new spring goods, at prices that
will lay all competition “in the
si ade, in fact, I have no compes
iition iu Spot Cash business, as I
was the first man to place goods
strictly on a spot cash basis, and
J making prices so much lower than
! time merchant o , has built up ray
large trade, and my present stock
! wijl eclipse any previous stock and
lor Spot Cash, I propose showing
| you “bargain,” which you never
saw befoie. The following are a
few items and prices made on va
rious lines of goods.
‘2OOO yards beautifu’ figure?
.awns, at 4c, worth tio,
2000 yards better figured lawo,
sc, worth Bc. No such an us-ot'
ment to te.ect front in any store
north of .-Manta.
500 yards beautiful wool dress
goods, all colors, at 10c, worth
15c.
A very large stock of ladies
dress goods iu all the new spring
shades and styles, at 10c, 12c, 15c,
lfic, 180, 20c, worth 15c, 18c, 20c,
22c, 25c, and 30c.
No such stock to le found in
tins part ol the country, from
which to select a nice dress at a
reasonable price.
500 yards of fine Victoria lawn
at 10c. '’code which always sold
at 15c.
COO yards of bet'er gra les Yic
toria. at bottom prices. A good
slock of Swiss. Tarlwan’s, Nun,
socks P. K’», Luce stripo P K’s
etc, etc.,
IOOD yards bletclied demet brand
sea islands, at prices tiever heard
of before.
headquarters for hats,
for race, boys and girls. My
sfi ek of lin.s never wa- more cotn
p:ce and prices so low.
My st cl; of Misses’ and chil
drens’ sailors, are very a tractive
in styles colors and prices. Come
and see them, and get them at
Spot Cubli prices. It will ~ay you
hb Spot Cash, means u saving ts
25 to S 3 per cent.
shoes, shoes, shoes,
I havo sonto bargains to offer
yon, I have knocked the bottom
oui on prices. Look. Ladies’
nicesergc shoes, only 75c. worth
#1; the best ladies eighteen serge
SI shoe, in f/eorgin. Turin s grain I
bale, at $1.25, worth SI.OO. La- :
• lies’ glo'e grain hals, $1,50 worth :
$2. In tact, I carry a firsi-elut-H i
stock, in all grades of shoes f r
men, ladies’, misses, children ami
babies. My stock of wnnnn'eri
shoes never has beon so large in
ladies and childrens. These goods
are manufactured for me with a
guaranteeou eveiy pair Come
and see them.
ELOOR, FLOUR, FLOUR.
In this line, I am headquarters,
as the trade well knows ibis fact
20 barrels New Orleans syrup,'
at prices, lower than the lowest.
20 bugs of entt’eo at a great bar*
gfin
come and see me. uni look at
the large stock I carry, and see
lie saving ou Spot Cash buying
and rile and advantage of selecting
from Hus stock.
Respectfully,
JOHN B, BROODON,
Spt t Cash Man.
GEORGIA, ( Rule ni si
Gwinnett County. •’ Forefcosnte
( mortgage.
In 11 e Superior Court of said coun
ty. It appearing to the Court by tne
the petition of C. 11. Briiint Receiver
of Herrin & Turner Unit I’. A, Kit rote
on tin- ninth ilay oi May 1884, e.xeuted
ami ileUvered to said Herrin & I’ *■ ner
a mortgage on the following tract of
taint lying in said county to wit,: All
(lull tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the county of Gwinnett. The
same being a part of the cost half of
lot number two hundred mid three
(203) ill tile llftli District of said coun
ty and containing eighty two anil one
half acres, more or less adjoining Hie
lands of Margarott Simon ton, Mrs.
Francis 'Hinton and others, for the
purpose of securing the payment of a
certa’u prmnisory note, on which
there is now due mill unpi id tliirtv
four dollars and sixty-two cents ilrit
(i2) besides interest anil Attorney’s
fees, made by the said l’. A, Kilgore
on the ninth day of May [BBI, payable
to t he said Herrin & Turner, due Oct.,
15th., 1884 which silid l*. A. Kilgore re
fuses to pay, It is therefore ordered
that said I’’. A. Kilgore pay Into this
court on or before the first day of Die
nej.t term thereof Die principal, in
terest anil attorney’s fees due on sail)
note, or iu default thereof the court
will proceed as to .justice shall apper
tain. Aud it is further ordered that
t his rule be published iu accordance
to law. (irmileil 0, II Brand. Iu
pro pro.
N. L. Hutchins.
Judge 9, f.
A true extract from the minutes of
said Court. This April 25tli 1885.
D. T. Cain.
Clerk o, V.
j GEORGIA, ( Rule ui si
Gwinnett County. ■< Foreclosure
( mor/gage.
fn the Superior Court of said conn
ly It appearing lo the Court !>y the
petition of the Gainesville Jefferson &
Southern Kail load company tlmt W.
11. Bush on toe 28th day day of June
ill the ye: r of 18Kt executed and de
livered to (he said (iainesville, Jeffer
son and Southern -Kailroud compan
a mortgage on a tract or lot of land,
situated lynig and being iu the coun
ty of Gwinnett, to wit : Begiuiugat
a stake in the center of flu- street in
the town of Jug Tavern. Then run
ning up tho street or road between
tin- academy and methodist church
to a red oak on Hush am* Betts’ line
1 lienee with Betts ami Hardigree’s
line, a south direction to a post oak
on Hardigrees’ line, thence east to
tin- Gwinnett 1 ne road thence back
to thebegi. nine corner in front of
said W, 11 . Hosin',s residence, and be
ing ou the line of Gwinnett, Walton
and Jackson counties, Containing
two hundred acres more or less for
the purpose of securing the payment
of a certain promissory note tor the
sun of twelve huedreif dollars n ade
Ly the said W. j|. Bush on tin- 2fllh
day ol June 188); and payable to said
Gainesville Jefferson & Southern Rail
Koad Company and due nine months ,
after date with interest from date at
the rate of eight per cent per uiinuin
including ten per cent attorneys fees,
whtoh said note the said W. 11. Bush
refuses to pay. It is therefore order
ed that the said W, H. Bush pay into
into this court, on or before tin- next '
term thereof, tlie principal, interest I
and attorney's fees dim on said nole
and the cost of this suit, or In default
thereof the court will proceed as to I
justice shall appertain and itisfurllp r j
ordered that (his rulo bo published in
the Gwinnett Hkkald, a newspaper
published in the county of Gwinnett,
once a month for four mouths, uod i
served ou the said W, 11. Bush or his I
special agent or attorney three months |
previous to the next term of the court, |
March 9th., 1885.
T. M. Pet-pies
Judge pro hot: vice,
Dunlap & Thompson,
Pettltioners Attorneys.
A true extract from the minutes of
said court. Tuis Jfith day of April i
1885. D, T. CAIN.
Clerk S. C,
CITATION FOR NEW ROAD.
GEORGIA, (Upon pet i -
Gwinnett Cou ty. •) tion of divers
{ citizens
Made to the Board County Commis
sioners of said eoutty at lli.iir June
tei-ni 1884 pruyitig said Board to es
tablish a public road commenoeing at.
Mrs. Landers residence on the road
leading from Woodwards mills to Bu
ford, and to follow the old settlement
road throng (he lands of Klie Landers
to Geooge Martins, thence through the
lands of Mused Martin, It. W. Bennett,
Mrs, Martha White, Larkin Kols-rts,
and Aimer R. Roberts, Intersecting
the Suwannee and Buford road oue
mile East of Suwannee, said petition
was at the same time referred to the
road commission tiers, of Goodwins
and Sugar Hill Districts, who made
thell-report conformably to law, to
the December term ISS4 and having in
said report reccoinmendea the open
ing of said road. It was ordered at
the .Vtarob term ISBS that Citation be
published 3n the Uwimnbtt Huii Aim
for .10 days prior to the June term
I*Bs.
A true extract from the minutes of
said Hoard April Z 4 ls*s,
■IAMK.S 1). Sl'K.Vt K.
Clerk Board Co. Corns.,
B URMIA MS
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