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♦»ti j. i< \ ijj. l lihJi^lLl). TUBaDIT MAY 1885. T. M. PEEPLES. EDITOR EDITORIAL BREVITIES A Harralson county woman was choked to death an lettuce A nephew of I’rebident Polk is in a Inna ic assy him in Cincinna/ t . At the G& It. R. Convention last week the old officers were ie^elect ed. Sam Jones says he “had rather be studying his A. B C's in Heav en than Greek, iu hell. Mi se Fannie A. Daolap of At lanta sues the city for *IOOO dam ages fcr injuries sus'oitnd by a fall in a gully. Jeff Davis i* enjoying fiue health He stil 1 walks erreot and looks like bis fonuer self except his white whiskers and lmir. Col. M. M. Tidwell, foi many years a leading lawyer and noted politician in middle Georgia died at Douglasville las' Thursday Your Uncle Tom Hendricks is enjoying the honor of his office. No man ever appreciated riding be hind better than lie’ S. S. Cox has concluded to ac~ cpt the appointment a# Minister to Turkey. His friends want to ran him for Governor cf New York. Tbs Constitu ion has alnust concluded that J. E. Briant must go. What does Senatots Brown and Colquitt say? The people would like to hear trona them. The trained diplomatist of Eng land have been out generals by Russia's ministers. This is more humiliating to English pride than the loss of a battle, but there are not so many men tided. Troup goes for prohibition. On the 13th ins< Troiip county voted on pr h.l'i ion, which resulted in a majority against whiskey ot 539 votes. Only sixteen votes for whisky were cast in the city of La- Grange- The Artesian well in Atlanta has cos’ already over e/even ihousaod dollars and waler is not yet in Bight. Atlanta can afford to ex periment and let tne question of Artesian wells in North Ga, be settled. The East Tenn., Va., and Ga , R. R. aud the Central continue their war of pasenger rates. This is a good time for exeur i ns to Savinnah, Jacksonville or Cum berland Island. Round trip tick ets from Atlanta to Jacksonville only $6 00 by each route aud Cam berlaEd Island only $4.00. A colored man and brother, who appears to have been a fiend in human form was hung in New York last Friday. In order to rob he had deliberately killed three persons at one liotue and bruteal ly beat a number of others. He selec ed old and decripit men and whom he s apposed had uc cumulated a litile money. Alien he was detected, it required a strong force to prevent his being mobbed by the indignant people. He made a full confession giving the particulars of .he horrible crimes he bad committed. THENEW BIBLE. After fourteen years of hard labor the revised edition of the Bible is complete. In May 1881 the revision of the testament was given to the public aid jus-- four years afterwards, the whole work is complete and ready for the press. The changes in the text are not numerous ami unless tbe entire committee was agreed on the translation, where it differs from the old text, or where it is doubtful, the alternate rendering is given on the margin. One of the most note«i changes is in tbe poetical passages, which are primed in p-,etical form. This has be6n done in Psalms, Proverbs Job and the Canticles. While there are changes it. the language, tbe sense of the sentences have not often been changed. A NOTED CRIME One ol the most noied criminal iria’s of this decade is now inpro gress in Richmond Va Sometime last Marcu theLodyof a handsome ycung woman was ftund floating in ihe reservoir of that, citv. On examination of the body theiewas found evidences of a struggle which led to the suspicion shat u vas Dot suicide but t* a) tbe death vs the young woman was caused y foul play. The young lady was identified * Fannie Lillian Madison, and a , ung lawyer named Cluverius y> fio was distantly related to her a- t wt.n w is known to have * her intimate friend is charged wit the murder. De relives have been it work guthi ring up the links of circumstantial evidence by which it is expected that bis guilt will be establised. A largo mini* bar of witnesses have been sum moned ab'e council etcplryed on belli sides, and the exert,nieut jii tlie city is intense. The theory of the Prosecution is that having seduced the young lady he decoyed her away from her country home under the prom ise of marriage and finding that uis duplicty was about to be dis covered, he determi' ed to put her out of the wav to rave his chaise, ter, and induced her to accompany him to the reservoir at night and while there found a watery grave. The case is progressing slowly every inch of ground being so igh yvei by the astute counsel, Th.; people are divided in their opin ion of the Defendants guilt. AUGUSTA S MISFO.U I’UNES For half a century Augusta lias been regarded as /he most sub stantial business cemer in the State. Her banks and busiiess nun tmvS been so id and reliable, while not as enterpiising aud sensation tional as s irne of her surer citias she ha.* mart lie 1 steadily Jot ward accmnnlating wealth and building up her resources. But within the las' year she is looshg her high reputation in the misfortunes of some of ier lead.ng business men. Infatutated with the immense success of other fi nanciers, who appeareu - o jump to wealth with one bound, three solid business men have slipped anchor and gone into the whirls pool. The Jesuit has been disas trous. Geo. T. Jackson an old • i iz n of tine clnrictei and bad ness qualifications curing the prime of his manhood it cn irial for embtzzliDg $75000 of other peoples money. W. S. Robeits, president of a bank is changed wth iue same offense and is ex baus ing every legal, device to dodge, a requ sition fr< m New York, und driven to insanity by ac'iimula ed roubles attempted lust week to commit suicide. Gen. M. A. Stovall, honored in w<. r and in peace is suddenly brought to d.stress by ihe dishonesty of his net hew and confidential clerk Other in stances of the. demoraliz ing influence of the greeii for weal'h aud place nas been devel* oped that causes a ref! ciug man so euspic'on everybody. ... Not one of these men, all of whom stood in he front ranks of reliable, safe and honorable busi ness men, dreamed that the wild chase after weal'h wou'd bring them to grief and vet step by step ihey “a"e been led on l>y the Ig nis Fating until to day they are bankrupt iu fortune, name and business associations. This sad B‘ory carries its own nora! I'HK PEOPLE OF A TEXAN j COUNTY IN ARM . Austin, Texas, May 15.— This m ruing Gov, Ireland receiveda tel egram from Major George, Stipei» onteudeut of the Texas penitentiary s .ittug that forty state couyict b were employed on Clays farm in Hi azos county. Last even ng when work was stopped a large mob of armed men surrounded he guards and tlu ir prisoners and demanded die release of the the latter. This *he guard refus ed, whereupon a tight ensued, in which the conv.cts took "part with the mob. The cuflict was terrible and resulted in the victoiy for ttie attacking party, who disappeared with the couvicts It is reported t hat several perse ns were l'atall in jured. 7’he outrage is to the hue and cry against the employment of convict labor out-ide of the penitentiary. The governor has offered a reward of S2OO for the cuhvietion of any of the leaders in t he affair. POISONED WITH ICECREAM Methodist church of Atlanta had an excursion to TaU luiah Falls last Thursday. Eight ears were croyvded before leaving tbe ciiy and a large number of ex cursionils wai ed at ihe various depots along the iice to join the gay party but the train yvas so neaviiy loaded that it didn’i stop and they were sadly disappointed It vas well. About two hundred of the excursionists were poisoned by eat ng lee cream and tbe scene of expected fun and frolic was turned into a tiield hospital, whtre groaning men, women ana children begged for relief. Only flf een or twenty* yv« e re garded uh daugeious by the phy sicians, the otheis although very sick for awhi ! e. soon begau to shake off the effects of the poison cream. It had been placed in the freezer j the mgut before and she eqemioal action of the croam on th i lining of the v s*el it i* sup posod created the poison. Tliere was great excitement in the city when the telegrams announcing ilie poisioning and tlie tram it turned tliai nigh/ loaded down with sick people. A few were so bad off' that they wtie ieft at the Tails tinder ihe care of local physicians. All of them have re" mimed and it will probably be sumo lime before they indulge iu Ice cream at a pic nie. BEN SMITH'S UNION S S. AS SOFIA HON. The 11thsession of this Associa tion was held with Midway Church May 3rd 1885. It was culled to order by ihe former President and prayer offered by Rev. H. N. Ra iney. Nearly all of she schools were represented. •Judge B A. Blakey was re-elec * ed Prestdeu/, A. N. Thomas vice President, It J Delay Secretary, W. S. Mitchell, Musical director and Marshal, Rev, H. N Ifliney agreed to act as Evangelist. The annual celebration will be held al Hebron, on Friday before tfie first Saturday in August. As soon as a speaker for the day is elected, public notice will lie given. The next annual session will be he! I at Appalachee church Ist Sat urday in May 1880. The business of the Association was transacted iu a business like manner, ihe various reports read and adopted show* d vigor and enterprise aud we may safely look for a revival in this work and ih« ingathering of many precious children., ■Suffer it to be done so, of such is the Kingd mi of Heaven Temperance has a strong hold upon the people of this district, old and youag the evidence of which was Known in the last eec ion on the wet and dry ticke't and the good work shall be prosecuted until intemperance snail be driven out, What we need is more and better organized S. S. Scbols The word > f God is quick and. powerful—quick to impress an jowtrful to change the cor,due e-peciuby of the •< oung. R. Cedar Hill, May 12.1 iB5 SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIA. TION. The Zfuford Sunday School soemtiou met in semi-annual cons vention at Level Creek on Satur day the 9th insi and called to ol der by A. T. Pattillo President. Religious services were conducted by Rev. J. 11. Mashbun, chaplain- AIL. v w ! ich the president an- Qonnctifi tuij association ready for buss-ness. The roll of schools was called and all reported except Mt. Zion and Lawrenceville Presbyterian in response to the question, ar e tuere any schools desiring re ad missiou ? Prospect presented the names of Mr. Van Davis and .Miss Julia Cunter a- delegates and re-admission was granted them upon their request. 1 n response to a call for new schools. Mr. J. H. Harris as Su*> perintendent, presented with the names of Miss Josie Whitby, J. W. Owen and D. G. //arris us dele g des from Sugar Hill Union and requested to he made members of lr.s association, their request was granted aod Bugar Hill UMon i» tow a member in good standing- The report shows that the Schools represented at their meet ing are composed of forty-seveu officers, eighty teachers aud eight’ hundred and thi.ity-four members ltm .y be safely said that the B’ S S. A. is teaching at least" tIOO or 1200 children, inoludiug those of the two schools not rep resented We learn from verbal report, by tue different Superintendents that a deep interest is being taken by both old and young aud that many every year, are brought into the folds of God and the church tbrougn the influence of day School. We have Methodist, Baptist anp Presbyterian Schools iu the Association, all, of which work liars tmmiously, not only to make mem mrs of the respective churches, but above ah for the salvation of he souls of the chddien. The Association decided to hold an annual celebration at Sewauee on Saturday the first of August ilex'. Ihe following officers wei e dom ed for 'he next year: A. T. Pvt illy Pres., Rev. J. L Johustou ls'.> vice-Pies., M. C. Me whom 2u .- vice-Pres., ) Mathis 3rd., vi e- Pn-r , J Frank Harris c, J. \V> Knox, (Jiiorisier, Rev J H. Mushs burn Chaplain and Marion Roberts Marshall. Farmers Acadi my was selected as the place for holding the nc-xi semi-annual meeting, and Satur day before ihe first Sunday in October next the time. Thanks were tendered by tbe Association to ths ladies of Level Crick School for the good dinners furnished. The As-ociition mpis-ted the S'crefarv to furnish the Gwinnett Herald a synopsis of the reports aud proceedings und ask it to publish the same, J. Fra k Hahrih, . Her retary. Glen Rose Tfx , May Gill ’BS, Editor Hkiukd: — Will you do cept a few hues from a former i«s ident of your county, and one who still Has an interest in it.- welfare? I left Centerville three years ngo st eleven years of nge, but I have ever watched with in* tcre.it the progress of Gwinnett. Perhaps I can :;ive von a few notes of interest on Texas. O d Texans say teal they never have seen such a long severe winter iu Texas. Catile have died all over tlie S'ate to the amount of several thou and for one person, from scarcely of food and exposure, Complaints hive been general about the lateness of Spring, but at lu.*t, oaltny spring came to cheer us, and now everything is dazzling bngh/ and beautiful. Everyone stems to appreciate spring more because it Ims been so late about c ifuittg, Farmers are, of course, a little behind, bat sii 1 hey would be in d mger if they conht do well from this time. Winds and rains have swepi over ihe slate iu ihe last few weeks, and ; n some cases have dvfie serious damage. /'ho rain makes farmers look g oonty, for they have not all tin plied planting cotton, A heavy hail s/orm visited us ias/ m mth anddumagged gar ''em, mid part of crops considerably but the effect is gone now. But 1 will proceed to speak mure particularly of our little Glm. Gleu Rote is a little town noted for i s Artesian wells of While Sulphur w.ter, which brings great numbers herein the summer to drink and bathe in it. It is growing in impor ance, and bids fair to become a noted ittie puce. Tnere are several organized chun-hes in our towns, with pteachiog and Sunday School eve ty Sabbadi. The revival tire is hi T> Xus, and may it reach our little Glen, and make ml its vic tims. I hear that there is a grow ing interest in religeon in Gwin nett. May G d grant ti at it may glow nr>re and mor-o The ladies r the Methodist and llapd-t churches are determined v> do tn lr (at, they have s c elies io oh ain inouey which is a greai help. Each week brings the welcome Hut ai.d and through its comm s i liave been anxiously watching the Prohibition questiuii. I bop ed the eat nest pleas for prohibi tion uiigi.i not be in vain in ttie final decision, bur at last I saw be sad idings of defeat of prohi bition. Bu> do not be discouraged You ure working for the r ; ght, and an can succeed You cm work in various ways f u prohibi ion. We have a Temperance council here which was organized about a mouth ago .with twenty members and the number lias increased to forty-two members. 1 hope by the next time ftr voting that you will be able to succeed But per haps what I am writing will noi be acceptable therefore I will close wishing The Herald much success. Your Texas Friend Gabriel BjTts Editor Herald:— We areaway down here in Florida where the mosquitoes grow the tatd fly dirives and all other pest do well (so says Holcome) yet we are a constant reader of the good o’d Herald, It comes to us as a let ter fr ui our dear ones at home die news i contains is eagerly do vuvtred by the Uwinnert friends, we have in our little co ony about thirty from Gwinnett all of whom -ire well pleased with then law home not a desentmg voice in <bo crowd. It is harvest tnue here | now every oody is bu y gathering t’ul shiping vegetables lomatoe a i.d cucumbers are the principal wop, though all vegetables do ~eli here aud are raise 1 for market to some extent, the encumber crop is almost a failure this year. The cold wet winter and spring killed nearly all the early ptant ; ng, and a four weeks drouth .vhich has not euded yet is anting tuo late plant ing very short. Tue tomato crap is also damagt d by the same cause, and will not make half crop, yet a half crop is very profitable here The yield of cucumbers is from one to four hundred bushels per acre and he price at present is from s(i to £8 per bushel in the noitnern market t'heyield cf tomatoes is from one to two hundred per acre, t e price j at present is from £3 t*> §4 per bushel in iVo them maike s. This is t‘>e fiuesi notion m Florida f r truck farming and is fast setfl i g up with hard w i king industrious people, improved land is worm, from >j;ls t.es2o per acre ucc-rd iug / > locality an t quail y and is' a lva.'Cing every day. I >*o< ced ' in the Herald tba: J. F Mouif- ; af'er failing in a romatoe farm j li re h d went to Atlanta wi e o evi ry body esc goes an 1 attempt ed suicide. Ido no' know winch has the most effe t en our Gwio ne t I oys to fail in a t mu toe farm oi fan in matrimonial schemes. One oi our Gwinnett boys ren'ed some land r- m an old man who had a vevy piet y daugh er, he p.anted tne land m coiuat >es nno was vet) attentive to them he would work in them every d.y and when sunday morning eiue he would be off soon to steiftlny needed any attention, yet lie had , only left th ru about 10 o’clock Saturday night, but whet the old j man told him to git Eli, he got I sure enough, ho went to a saw ! mill man and tried to hire his I 3Vlar h le \Nf or Its —iiiHniilacturers and Dealers in I LIMAN AND RUTLAND J/ARBLK MONUMENTS, BOX to.vbs,h/;ad, and foot stones. ASi) UNDERTAKER Church Street. Slone Mountain, Ga. March 10, S 5. l v A NEW TELE PH O N E The U. 8. Tclij'lioie 1- ll.c ]„t< -t invent ion In tiie|»hones, mid stand without u rivul, and isihe only tiHTIIV RIVAL ol Hie Hell Telephone and is the nnlv telephone ol the *'ini| e\ it hel'ore offeiv Ito the putilic. It is the only non-electlti• leteplm.ie Hint i- used with a telephone repeater, or n ,v II re; ,i KO( )K Kl), A N't 11, IN nr /111 /.AH line-, or on li line hav ing AI'TK or Hl* 11 IT ANGLKs Hold out right for>lo,(Hi; no exnrhilaul rents. They are theonly lelepliones having nil Ael "linilie T.ine Wire Tightener, an 1 they are the oni> telephone.- Heal m e protected l>y mi out -door Light ning Arrester. All 'sound-arc deliveied in clear and natural tones. They are t lie neatest, most dm hhie, ami require less attention and repairs than any other telephone made. Send for for our illustrated circular. Agents wauled. , * The US Telephone Do in p any NOS. 4'J AND 51 VW'ST STREET, I’OsTOTTICE BOX 28, M iI) IS ON. IS I). brains to hi.a Thu saw mill man told him he did not w mt Ids brains his muscle was all he wanted, this did not suit our Gwiunett hero. So I e tried into her saw mill man. he agreed to take his muscle »nd brains too if he had any. So the old nvtn is iu peaceable possesion of Us pretty duigLer and the to mrloe patch also. B, X. Y Ocuee F'la., May 4th 'BS Hlchtnond Danville li h Pash noer Department On and after' April sth 188 f Passenger Train Service <> tle Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Division will be as follows : NOHTiiVVAB l >■ Kxpreaa 1 Mail No. 51 ' No. 53. 1 taily. 1 Daily, nt-ave AUautu.... 6.00 pm j 8.40 a m r. Gainesville 8.08 “ I(>.:>Z'‘ “ Lula.. .A B,:r. “ | t 0.55 “ “ R Gap Jn’o B I O.W " j 11.21 “ Toccoa C i 0.56 “ 1 11.55 ‘ Seneca D | 10.56 “ 12.51 pm “ Greenville.,K I 12.27 “ 2.2 i n “ Spartanhrg F j 1.42 am 3.34 p “ Gastonia... G 3.45 ‘ 5.20 “ “ Charlotte.. H 4.4 > 0.10 •* 7 SOU I’HWARhr | Express | Mail No. 50 | No. 52 I Daily | Daily I.’ve Charlotte I 3.00 a ml l.tiOprn Ar. Gastonia .... 3.50 “ | 1.41 “ “ SpaHanhurg 5.5.3 “ i 3.31 “ “ •Greenville... T.io “ 5.03 “ “ Heneea 8.52 “ 6.3!) “ “ Toeeoa St.KI “ 7.41 “ “ K Gap Juno. 10.32 “ 8.:t4 “ “ Lula ll.or “ 0.01 “ “ Gainesville.. | 11.33 “ 9.28 " “ Atlanta I 1.40 pm 11.30 pm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLE DOING NORTH * Leave Atlanta 5.30 p in Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p in ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. Ttfel.LE) GOING SOUTH. Leave Gainesville I.iki a m Arrive Atlanta 0.2.') NO IS— LOCAL i HEIGHT GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 0. oa. m Arrive at Gaffneys... .l'\42 “ ‘ Spartanburg.l2 28 p. m “ Greenville.. .4.25 *• Ceutral.... .7.29 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOING NORTH. jt-ave Central 5.00 a m Arrive Greenville 0 48 a. m. “ Spartanburg... 10.07 “ Gaffreys 12.29 p. m. “ Charlotte....... 535 *‘ Allfreight G ains on this road carry pas sengers. All passenger trains run through to Danville and Richmond without change, connecting at Dan ville with Va. idlund Rwy., to all eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all liut.s diverging. No 'si leaves Rich mond at 3.25 i‘ M and No 51 arrives Un-re at 4.201’. M 2 leaves Ru-tim m l 2.00 A. M. 53 arrivs there 7.00 A. M. tie local freights stop at above sta- I ions IHI te .10 minutes. BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH OUT CHANGE. Ou trains Nos 50 and 51, New Cork and Atlanta, v<a Washington and Danville, and a’so GreensT. or o and Ashville On tra.ns No* 52 and 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington and An gusta, and Washington and New Orle ans. Returning ou No 52—sleeper Greensboro to Richmond ifey Through Tickets on sale at Char lotte, Greenville,Sonet a, Spartanburg, and Gainesville to ail points South, Southwest, North and East. A With N EKK. to A horn Athens B “ N K i< It to & I rotn l allolu Falls (J “ E. Air Lint & from K 1 ber ton Bo tv ers v ilk l> “ Blue Ridge It h it Irorn WaJialiu, &i “ (jSc » i t Newberry, Alston >*:id Columbia V « i e S J o C to a: i r ui il jiijn 11 vih i ADtou 4tj. Chester A Lemur to A trom Chester, Yorkville'A’ D.!l, 11 N C l*i/ 4 0 0-i m A if#** Greeusbi io, Roleig D\u.N Behkelty, SupeniL tend end. A. L. Rives, 2nd V. P. Gen Manag M S anghir. Gen'l Puseuger Agt TEH D 5 ED. BUFOhD, GA. lnvi'es the at motion of the pub lie to tlner large Htock of Geiie.-al Merchandise, embracing a full line of Dry Goode, Groceries, Hardware, SI oae, Halß, Ladies’ Press Goode, Notions, itc. We will offer great inducements for Gash. Fertilizers ! We will Bell during (his season the following standard fertilizers. Soluble Pacific Guano. P. Zell & Sods’ High Grade Oriole. “ L & C. Wimdo Acid Phosphate. The Ordinary. GEORGIA. 1 ■winnett CAtisrv Whereas, William If, Knox, admiu lstrater of Hiinuel VV Knox’s, repres enls to the court in petitions, dull Hied andentered on record, that he has lull administered .Samuel tv Knox sestito. This is, the e.'ore, to ■ itc id. persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can whv said administrator shoula not he discharged from his adminis trator aud reeieveletters of disn.is toil, ou the first Monday in July 1885. James T Lamkin, Ordinary March .‘/4th ’Ba 3m •EORGIA * 'WINNETT COUNTY. Wm. J. Jones administrator of N H.Jiilmn, represents to the court in h.s petition duly filed that ho has fully administered snid N. 8, Julian's esiate. This is tturefore to cite all persons heirs and creditors to show cause if nn they can why said ad ministrator should not tie discharged tr m his administration aud receive Inv i'n ‘"l S;jio !'! °‘‘'he first Mon ■ lay in September 1885. P 1 .'AmEBT. LAmKIN rhis Maj 7th 1886 Ordinary uEORGI Gwinnett County. r 1 Gower, administrator ol Pay man Stone, represents to the < nun that he lias fully administered 1 jay inn n Stone’s esiate. This is iherelore lo _ cite all persons eon- Li'ined, heirs aud creditors, to sl ow cause, if any they can, why and administrator should not hV ti charged from his administration •'u ri cetve letters of dismission on the lh>t Monday hi June, 1885. James T Lamkin, Feb 11—3 mo Ordinary GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. John C. Hays am' Nancy C, Hays administratrix and administrator of Andri-w Hays, represents ti the court in i heir petition, duly file i that they have i’u Ily ad mistered Audrey Hays bins i- therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs creditors, jto show cause il' any they can why said ad iinust ratrix and administrator should not by discharged from theii* adtniu ist'-ation and receive letters of dis ini-sion on Die first Monday in August JAMES T. LAmKIN .uay 4th 1855. Ordidary GEORGI v—Gwinnett County. To all whom it conoern. J. M < 'hainblee having in due form applied ,< ’ t hc iinder.-igned for the guardian ship o! foe i>eisons and properly of Robert A, Chamblee. and Homer M Chamblee, minor children of William It. Uhamblee, late of said county de ceased, Notice is hereby given that his applications will be heard at my iffiee on the hist monday in lune next. James T Lamkin, This April 29th, 1885. „ Ordinary Georgia, (rwinnett 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, na., deceased, repre sent to the court iu their petition that they have fully administered Thomas Mitchell's estate. This is to cite all persons con cerned, heirs aud creditors, to. show cause, if any they can, why said ad ministrators should not he discharged from their administration and re ceive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in July, 1885. J. T. LAMKIN. March 21,1885. Ordinarv. GEORGIA. Gyvinnett County. Whereas, Win. P. Cosby, adminis trator of Jesse Goolsb-, represents to the court in his petition, duly filtd, that he has fuily administered Jesse Goolsby’s estate. This is, i herefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs aud creditors, to show cause, il any they can, why said administrator should not lie dis charged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on tlie first Monday in July, 1885. This March 14th,‘1885. JAMEBT LAMKIN, Ordinary. I\ X ItEC 111 V E I£S NOTIC E 2nd HOUND. 1 will bo a the following places i', the times sta ed for the put pose of recieving ths Tax Returns of Gwinncff t ounty, for the year 1885: M anns, Tuesrday April 21st.’ Bershire, Thursday, 23rd. Rockbridge, Friday,, “ 24 h. Catos, Saturday, “ 25th Bay Creek, M nday, “ 27th Harbins, Tuesday, “ 28 h Ben Smiths, Wednesday” 29th Cains, Thursday “ 30th HogMoun ai l , Friday May Ist Buford, Monday, “ 4th Suwannee, Wednesday “ tith Duluth, Thursday *• 7th Norcros, Friday, “ Bt.h Lawrenceville, Saturday 1, !>th Resident free holders are re quired, unuer the instructions, to make return of tlieir own proper ty- D. W. Andrews. Tax Reciever. s 4°6r2| [f or stamp. C. F. Wn»-J n*T! A Co. (limited)! [VI DtiaaeSt., V. Y. I New Store! New Goods! New Fj JALIVIAN D&C iFORMERLY OF*CONYERi. GA.) Lawrence villa - - - . o . To tho citizens of Gwinnett and adjoining COI We take this m tthod of informino Von have come to i.awi enceville lor the purpose o goods and making a living, and in unJertakim oiler you one of the best assorted stocks o merchan lise ever displayed in this market, now on hand a complete ineof ' DRY GOODS! Ladies' Dress 1 Z/ATES f STYLES IN 1 II 1 V BOOTS AND SHOES, 1 FAMILY GROCERIES, 1 FURNI7URE, I HARDWARE, 1 STOfl In fact, everything to he found in a Gencil chandise Store. j AVe desire to make the acquaintance of cfl zen ol the county, but more especially ol tl comin 6 to Lawrencevilie. | IF.y e buy all kinds of country produce■ • the highest market price for it. 1 Come and see us. 1 1 VMNafnl ,! 125 March 24—ts I TSTOJNE Soluble gUANfI MANUFACTU RED B T ■ M cQVE gfllJ faS&iil I* All > UP CAPITAL $500,000. 1 JOHN ill, GREEN, MANAGE* ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 1 This brand has been before the public icl and in every instance has given entire satisfacß This season it will be offered cheaper ill 380 Pound I OF GOOD LINT COTTON. PER TON. j For sale by VAUGHAN & PENTECOST! Lawrence vill! BAGWELL c£ GOWfl Flowery Branch, Ga rake this opportunity to inform the people oW imtt and adjoining counties that they arc ! manulacturing theii justly celebrated H CHS, BB a «K Whicn lmye given such universal satisfaction rability, itight Running Proportions and ot) *' ish for many years. Their price* have been* to suit ths times. Also dealers in WAGON and CARRIAGE MATERIAL, IRON, COAL, PAINTS, OILS Their yvo rk is honestly made to yvear, and not tbe the I only to sell. Satisfaction always guaranteed. T ) all o oiil* the vei-y liberal patronage given them in the past, tuey their utmost to merit an increased-patronage m tne ‘“ "go For pi’ l ces, erms. etc., address BAG WELL A u n March 24-ly Flowery Br«<” ATLANTA ■ House Moving I Raising Compa , l Houses wi-h Chimneys raised or moved with per fe^ t i act Jl O. L PEASE & CO., 107 Deca/nr a parties will allUier rhini.” N. *Y. W«mt