Newspaper Page Text
G WTXXKTT HER // L I).
a 1 11
TUESDAY MAY ‘2fi. lK8 r ,.
T. M. PEEPLES, EDITOR
Tarlton Cartel of Stone Moun
tain is dead.
Victor lit.go, the celebrated
Freech poet is dead.
The seventeen year locusts are
making their appearnuce in the
Eastern states.
Robt McCoy of Serevan county
lias been sentenced to be hanged
for the murder o* James Miller.
The rains last week were gener
al From all parts 01 the country
comes rejoicing over the good
seasons.
Capt. E P, Howell and H. \V.
Grady of the Constitution have
prof issed religion and have eu'er
ed the ranks as ac tive workers it
the Young Men’s Christian Asso
ciation.
The wheat crop in this county
will be nearly a failure, Tne
heavy freezes last winter have left
but partial stands and the dry
weather cut oft'its growth. There
will not be a third of a crop made.
The Gainesville southron says
it has the largest circulation, hns
more advertising and prints the
best paper in Norih East Georgia.
Blessed is he t hat bio we h his
own horn. Yea Verily—Selnh.
John A Logan has not waited
in vain through the long coutes
with Morrison for the Senati.rslnp
frt in Illitois, he heslield his forces
together and whipped the fight at
last.
Gev. Hancock returned to .Yew
York He has examined the most
favorable loca'ions around Atlan
ta for permanent barracks //is im
port will be submitted to Secretaiy
war before it is made public.
T. J. Dabney a young business
man of Atlanta and son of Colonel
W H. Dabney, a leading lawyer
of Rome, was arrested in Atlanta
last Saturday charged with forgery
ann using the mails to defraud.
He denies the charge and as
serts that his transactions are le
gitimate and proper.
The trial of Cluverius in Rich
mond Ya , drags its slow length
akng. It will probably be finish
ed by the 4th of July, if 'he Jn Ige
can make np his mind what testi
mony ougdit to be admi/tod and
what ruled ont. The prosecution
is winding a very intricate chain
of circumstantial evidence around
the Defendant.
It is rumored on the streets of
Atlanta, that Marshall Bryant has
tendered his resignation and that
Capt. John W. Nelms, principal
keeper of the penitentiary, will
succeed him.
Capt. Nelms will make an effi’’
cient and reliable officer and will
make a clean sweep of the gang
who have brought this department
of thegoverment in such bud order.
It is not the law but its method
of enforement that has rendered
the same so objectionable.
No reasonable man can blame
an officer for a faithful discharge
of his duty, they do not makb law
and are not responsible for its
hardships but they cau relieve the
people of many of the hardships
they have suffered heretofore aud
yet die charge their duty.
Atlanta is a live irogessive city
and deserves the pr.speiity that
has atiended her rapid growth,
there is nothing small about her
business men. When a public
enterprise is inaugurated tha t
promises tc Duild up and develop
the city they do not hesitate to
unloose their purse strings.
Her magnifficeDt churchers,
and Library building, erected bj
the voluntary con’ribuuou of her
business men, the Kimball House,
the most complete and magnificent
hotel in the South, the young
men’s club room, all manifest her
public spirit. But the la'es r and
grandest exhibition of liberality!
city pride and benevolence thus
far developed, is in the liberal con
tribution for the building of a
house for «he Young Men’s Chris
tian Association. Within one week
over forty thousand dollars have
been contributed for this noble
purpose, and it is expected that
$75,000 will be raised in another
week. Is it any wonder that such
a city grows and prospers ? And
when the list is examined it is seen
that the men who ca_ue down most
liberally with their cash are the
enterprising business men. It is
no wonder that such a city rose
Phcenix like from the ashes aud has
outstripped the other cities ot tue
state Georgians may well point to
btr as an illustration of the enter
prise and generosity of the Em
pire State.
LOCAL BILLS.
Parties desiring to introduce
local bills should give notice at
once, as the Legislature meets in
duly. Tne constitution requires
that notice of all such bills shall
be advertised and posted at the
Court House door, thirty days be
fore it is introduced.
ANDREW M. NASH
In Sop I ember 1882, .Judrew M
Nabh was convicted of voluntary
manslaughter and sentenced to a
term of ten years in the peni
tentiary. He has beeu Continud
in Lockets camp near Atlanta, and
has conducted himself well. He
left a large and dependent family
in tliis county who are in
ened ciicumstances.
A petition was filed in ihe Exec
utive office two years ago, asking
the Governor to pardon him And
and last Friday the case was
argued before the Governor and
n nuerous let'ers and other docn
men s presented for his considera
tion, urging Nash’s imuedia e re
lease.
The Governor seemed vary fuvor
ably impressed with the case aDd
promised that be would take final
action in the matter this wetk-
And we have no doub liat his de
cision will be favorable.
There seems to be a general
sympathy for Nash in tliis county,
and especially in that section
where the facts are known. The
delegates that appeared before the
Governor were D: T. Cain, T. \V.
Brown and T. M. Peoples of
Gwinett and Dr. Bond of DeKa'.b
THE BUFO' D HOLINESS
MEETING.
Mr. Editjr:— At your request
I write of the holiness meeting a 1
Auford, I attended the Georgia
State Holiness Convention at
f/ainesville, Augusta, and Athens.
In some respects the Buford meet
ing surpassed any of ihe State
Holiness Conventions I have ntten
ded. There are at leas*, one hun
died persons who testified hi Idly
that they received tle blessing of
a pure heart since their cot version
For days these testimonies crowded
one upon another. Old and young
men and women, all alike told of
the wonderful power of Divine
grace to save them from all situ
and to give the peace that pusseth
all understanding, At one time
there were present at this meeting
nine pastors in the Gaiuesville
District ard five local preachers,
all of the fourteen professing en
tire Sane ideation. There was
not a Methodist preacher at this
meeting who was not in the ex
perience of perfect love. I must
confess l h«d nu idea of the ex
tent of holiness in the Gainesville
District until this meeting. It is
far beyond what I though. it was
The rule of experience now in the
DistrUt is au experience of holi
ness—the exception is without
it.
A notable feature of this meet'
ing was the work of the consecra
ted women. It is a fact most of
the public preyt rs were offered by
women, M rs. Anna Pringle fur*
merly of Louden, and Mrs Al
rnand ot Allan a, Miss Nellie Fara*
bee of Gaiuesvi.l, Mrs. McCalla of
Centerville added greaily to the
success of the meeting. Mrs.
Pringle who says she is “jjauctifi
ed through and through’,’ is a
womaD ol culture and wonderful
spiiitual pvwer. She has gieat
faith in the efficacy of faith cure,
claiming herself to have been heal
ed by faith.
Mrs. McCalls, a mem be" of the
Bautist Church who obtained en
tite Sanctification last Summer is
a woman of gr eut spiritual power,
and wao a great l leasing to lfuford
and the meeting.
She is seeking to bring the Bap
tisi church into the experience of
holiness. And why not 1 God
is no respecter of persons, tie
has better experience, for Methos
diets than for other,and all other
denominate .ns. My earnest pray
ers is tuat the Lord may lead the
Pas.ors aud members of other
Churches iu the blessed experi
ence of perfect love. I think tb sir
usefulness and success as churches
depend largely upon a higher
standard of religion.
Another feature of the Buford
meetirg was the fact that at one
time seven peisons stood up claim
ing to be healed from bodily as
diction, by faith. By the way, we
seldom hear of healing by faith, ex
eept among those who profess and
preach entiie Sanctification.
Another feature of the meeting
wis the wonderful effect it had up
on the citizens of Buford. Deep
seated stubborn prejudice against
holiness and holiness meetings
melted away like mornings mists
before the rising sun.
The churches were brought
nearer together in Christian love.
Perfect love will abolish denomi
national fines so far as selfishness
or prejudice is concerned. I think
i every church member of every
I church in Buford is glad that the
holiness meeting went to Buford.
These meetings ought to benefit
oilier churches ns well as the Meth
odist, and will, il they avail them
selves of the opportunity.
I exp‘f‘. to conduct the District
Conference at LawreueeviUc, to
begin on Tuesday night bt fort the
2nd .Sunday in July, almost in the
same manner of the Buford meet
ing. It is to be a Itohuees Dis
trict Conference. / expect Mrs
Pringle, Mrs. Alumnd. Miss Nellie
Farabee, Mr-. MeCada, Rev. J. H.
Little, Rev. 7>r. Blosser, Miller
Wi’lis, Rev. W, A. Dodge, and
other workers from abread at the
Lawreneeville District Conference
dboveallanl better than all we
expect the Lord to be with, ns in
great power,
Up to the time I left Rnford.
about thirty-five had professes
perfect love and quite a number
of conversions. Hope some one
wi t give you the final resul cf the
meeting.
Yours Truly
W. A. Parks
SU 'VANNEE.
Friday was a good day for fight -
ing. John Dean and Willie Phil
ips had a difficulty, which resulted
in Phillips having a dc ct< rs bill to
piy, and Doan being placed under
In nd to answer for the charge of
assault with intent to murder.
Phillips and Dean are ooth young
men, Phillips being a quiet fellow,
while Dean is said to be a little
worse than a Sunday School lay.
Fiiday ,iglit was just dosing
the find half when four nc ioN
Morgan Strickland, Hen Cain,.l ,1m
Born, and R >dgers were
winding up a game of cards they
began disputing anont who should
have the money, .rolin Burn had
won two and a half dollars and a
pocket knife from Ben Cain, * Jain
grabbed the money and slapped
Burr, and Born got ilie knife and
got in somo good carving on Cain,
the longest cut being eleven inches
long ore six and the other being
only a stab. Dr. Harris dressed
and sewed up the wounds. While
the wounds ara serious they tue
not neccessarilj fatal
The colored Baptists of this
place will erect tv church thi-.sum
mer.
Our town has plenty of peas and
Irish potatoes with the best pros
pects in the world for beans in a
few (lays.
Our merchants are having a
betlei trade than they expected
at this season of the year.
Spring chickens are coming in
and find ready sale at 25 cents
aj e e
“When the clouds roll by,’’ send
all the surplus cotton choppers
over to our pluce and t hoy will
find work.
Our farmers repor*: good stands
of everything, grass being en
tirely t o thick.
/’he rains have made everything
look better and grow faster
Our Sunday Schools have had a
better attendance than usual.
Our clubs are discussing “sanc
tification,’ we think if they would
live it more, it would soon solve its
mysiery it there is auy abouL it.
C. Y. X.
NOROROSS.
Farmers have bright faces and
report great improvement in
wheat and oa's.
Nor cross has been wrestling all
the winter with measles- pneumonia
and typhoid fever cud is now suf
fering with the sore tongue.
Our physicians reporta peculiar
disease prevalent in this section.
It affects the tongue by producing
ulcers on the sides of it.
Our young friend, J. E. MeE.roy
is erec ing a handsome residence
in a beautifuljgrove near the ileput.
Eb's a clever fellow and has lately
wedded one of Bartow’s fairest
daughters, and deserves many of
the good things of this life.
Aorcross has sold (iOOtonsof
guano and bought 2000 bales o
cotton this season.
Prof. Simmons’ commencement
is announced so begin June
the 7th.
Norcross now boasts of two fine
schools, perraauen'ly located, one
under that veteran instructor,
Prof. N. F. Cooledge, the oilier
pr esided over by Prof. T E. Sim
mers, live wide awake instructor,
and no child will suffer any detri.
monf at the hands of these gen
tlemen or their assistants.
Your printer made me say Dr.
Flowers last weak when I meant
Dr. Fleming. M.
IN MEMORIaM.
Your Committee appointed to
prepare filling testimonials Cons
cerning the death of George W.
E. Graig beg leave to submit the
following report:
IPhekeas. it has pleased Al
mighty God, to take fiom among
us George W. J'. Creig, a member
of the Presbyt.- riau <ho roll at diis
place, ha vino lv. n horn in Luve
rence District, trh Carolina2Bth
day of January 181!), though he
spent 60 yeais of his life as a citi
zen ot Gwinnett County in this
state, departing tbL life April 20th
1885.
And Whereas, it is just and
pioper, as well as our pleasure to
attest to the virtue of our deceas
e l brother, his lofty integrity anu
moral character.
And Whereas, on June 3rd ’B2
c junectmg with the chui ch of his
choise he has since lived an up
right Christian life And as we
believe died in the fall enjoyment
of religion, and is now in the
pn emus land beyond the skies
resting under the shade of the
trees, awaiting the mrival of the
love ones left behind.
Mnd Whereas, in honor of his
moinory, a very h rge cuncouros of
all classes of people followed Ins
remains to their •nst, resting plac
with sorrowing hearts.
Be it therefore Resolved, tha*
hr* church has beard with sorrow
the announcement of the lea h of
George W. F. Craig, one of»/a
most prominent, consistent and
upright members.
Resolved, that the church in
humility and sacred obedience,
-übmit to Act and will of Him
who lias made his Pew vacant and
deprived the church of one of its
pillows.
Resui.van, that in his death, tbc
church lias restaiaed the loss of a
d- voted number, his family an
ift’ec iunate father ami husband,
his friends a courleous and polite
neighbor, and ilie County an up
right, honorable ami persistent
citizen’.
Resoi.ted, that to hisfami'yand
relatives the sincere sympathy and
sorrow of the church is extended
o them in their sad affliction.
Resolved, that a copy of this
report be furnished the family of
tle deceased by the Secretary of
tliis boc.y, a copy to the Gwinnett
Herald, with request to publish
the same. And that the o our
lust Acte, to our deceased brother,
be spread npou the minutes of t he
church.
Respectfully Submitted.
A. M. VVi n,
T. R. Po WEI.!.,
J . D. Hood.
Committee.
Gwinnett Sheriff' Safes.
Ge -Gwinnetf County.
W ■ old before the court house
floor in Ine town of Lawreueeville
Gwinnett county Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in June next, de
scribed lands to-wit.
(me sorrel horse about eight years
eld and ’1 hands high. Levied onus
the property of Ephriam T. Nix and
Elizabeth Mix to satisfy ohe mortgage
li fa issued from Gwinntt Superior
Court in favor W. Nash vs. said E.
T, Nix and Elizabeth Nix. Property
pointed out in said fi fa.
Also at tlie same time and place will
bo sold a certain parcel of land lying
in the the town of Buford Gwinnett
County Gecrgy adjoining the lands
of D. A. Pharr, J King on the north
Alexonder on the cast and Jackson
street on the South off of original
land lot no '.194 and containing seven
acres more or less. Levied on as the
property of of T. S Gnrner by virtue
of and to satisfy one fi fa issued from
tlie Justices Court of the lOUOth Dist.;
G M of Pulton county Georgia in
favor of Max Franklin, vs said T. S,
Garner. Property pointed out by
defendant. Levy- made and returned
to me by T, C. Burton, L,
Also lit the same time and place
wii be soid 155 acres of land more or
iess guown as the John A. Huff place
in the 7tn Dist. of Gwinnett county,
adjoining lauds of Mary A Thornton
on the cast, Georoge Teagle on the
north; Jack Bugg on the west and
Jlrs! Hrogdoji on the south and known
as tlie place where John A. Huff now
resides,
Levied on as the prrpmty ofjolm
A, Huff by virtue of and to satisfy
one tl fa from tlie justices court of the
404th Dist., G M in favor of W C Cole
vs Bud Hull principal aud J A Huff
garnishee.
Levy made and returned to me by
A S SiudUereh L. C,
May sth 1885’
W. P. COSBY, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, f Rule ni si
Gwinnett County. ' Foreclosure
( mortgage.
In the Superior Court of said conn
ty It appearing to the Court by (lie
petition of the Gainesville Jefferson
Southern ltailroail .eompany that W.
11. Bush on toe '.Kith day day of June
ill Ihe ye: r >1 IKK! executed anil de
ll \ t'l'eil lo llie said <.ninesville, .Idler
son and Southern Railroad compan
a mortgage on a trail or lot of land,
silualed lying and being in the enmi
ty of (i winnel t, to wit : lleginingat
a stake in the center ut the street in
the town of Jug Tavern. "'lien run
ning up the street or road between
the nendemy and melliodist ehtiroh
ton red oak on llush am 1 Hells' line
thence with Hells and lliirdigrees
line, h south direction to a post oak
on llariligrees' line, I lienee east lo
the Gwinnett I ne road thence buck
to thebegi. niug coruer in front of
said W, II Rustic,s residence, aud lit -
ing on the line of Gwinnett, Walton
aim Jackson counties, ('ontuiuiiig
two hundred acres more or less for
the purpose of securing the payment
of a certain promissory note tor the
sit 11 of twelve huedreif dollars n ude
by the said \V. |{. Bush on the JUtli
day ot June 188|; and pavable to said
Gainesville Jefferson X .Soul la rn Rail
Road I'ompaiiv and due nine months
alter dale with interest from date at
the rate of eight per cent per annum
including ten per cent attorneys fees, !
w hich said note the said \V. 11. Bush
refuses to pay. It is therefore order |
eil that the -aid VV. H. Hush pay into
into this court, on or before the next
term thereof, the principu), intcrest
and attorney’s fees duo on said note
and the cost of this suit, or in default |
thereof llie court will proceed as to]
justice shall appertain and it is further j
ordered that this rule be published in 1
the Gwinnett Mewau>, a newspaper
published in the county of Gwinnett,
once a month for four months, and ]
served on the said W, H. Hush or his !
special agent or attorney three months !
previous to the next term of the court,
Marcti nth., 1886.
T. M. Peoples ,
Judge pro hoc vice,
Dunlap & Thompson,
Pettitioners Attorneys.
A true extrac t from the minutes of
saiil court. This Joth day of April
bW. r >. D. T. CAIN.
Clerk 8. C,
Good coffee, 71bs to tbe dollar
at Almand & Co.
\ty, X. S.SX
JYEa!’]•>l e Wor Its,
-manufacturers ami Dealers in
-1 UJAN AND RUTLAND A/ARBLE MONUMENTS,
BOX TOA/BS, HA'AD, AND FOOT STONES.
AND UdMDEKTAKEK
Church Street, Stone Mountain, Ga.
March 10, 85. ly
A JiEW
TELEPII ONE
tin t . S. Telephone i- ltie lest invention in telephones, and aland
uiihi.nl a rival, and i- I In- only hi (iRTIIV RIVAL of the Hell Telephone
and is llu- only telephone of ttie Rind ever before offered to the public. Ilia
Ilie only nnu-clct I lie telephone llial ia used willi a telephone repeater, or
I'll 1 iv II vi • c i Rot )K KD, ANU LIN or /dCiZAti tinea, or on a line hav
ill" At TK or It Hi IIT A MILKS
Sold i• i■ I rio 1 1 1 for ■yllMKi; no exorbitant renta.
They are the only telephones having an Aidomatie Line Wire Tightener.
:m l they are the only telephones Unit are protected by ail out door Light
mug Arreatel - . All sounds are delivered in clear and dal oral tones. They
arc Ihe liculc.-l, inosi dm hide, and require less attention and repairs thuii
any ol her telephone made. Send for for our illust rated circular. Agents
iv anted.
The IJ. S• Telephone Company
NOS. I'd AN i) 51 WI ST STREET, POSTOFFICE BOX 28,
M/iMSON, IN />.
/»>— ’‘FERRY'S
to'all applicants
And to customers or last year without
orderlngit It contains illustrations, price*,
descriptions and directions for planting all
Vegetable and Flower SEEDS, BII.IIX, etc
D. M. FERRY & OO. d^' t
tiie,hmon.fi Danville li H
Paso no Hi Department
On and after* April sth 1885
Passenger Train Service on
the Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line Division will be as follows :
N’OirniWAK ! >.
i Express | Mail
No. 51 | No. 5.1.
I Daily. | Bally.
reave Atlanta.... I 6.00 ptn | 8.40 a m
J r. Gainesville 8.08 “ i 10,32“
“ Lula A I 8.33 “ 110.55“
“It Gap .lu’n B ' 9.22 " | 11.21 **i;
“ Toccoa C j 9.5(1 “ I 11.55 “
*' Seneca D j 10.50 “ ! 12.51 pm
“Gi eenville.. K j 12.27 “ I 2.23 in
“ Sparttllibra P 1.42 am 3.34 p
“ (la-I'.iiia... ,G 3.45 ‘ j 5.20 “
“ < 'harlotte.. IV 4.45 | 0.10 “
Si )tJTI I WAgjtt >
Ex iii* —• Mail"
] No. 5U j N0..52
Daily ' Daily
L’ vc ('harlot ie.... | 3.00 am | I.oopm
Ar. (iastonia I 3.50 “ j 1.41 “
“ Spartanburg | 5.53 “ ( 3.31 “
“ Greenville... I 7.10 “ 5.03 “
“ Seneca 8.52 “ 0.39 “
“ Toccoa j 9.53 “ 7.41 “
“ U Gap Jiilid. | 10.32 “ 8.31 “
“ Lilia 111.07 “ 9.01 “
“ Gainesville., j 11.33 “ 9.28 “
“ Atlanta i 1.40 p m liJiOpni
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLE
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.30 p ni
Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a . L. REI.I.E)
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville 7.00 a m
Arrive Atlanta 9.25
NO IS-LOCAL eHEIGHT.
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte 6. 1 0 a. m.
Arrive at Gaffneys... .1*'.42 “
4 ' Spartanburg.l2 28 p. m.
“ Greenville.. .4.25 “
“ Central 7.2 U “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NORTH.
jeave Central 5.00 a m
Arrive Greenville 648 a. m.
“ Spartanburg... 10.07
“ Gaffreys 12.29 p. m.
u Char10tte.......5.95 “
Allfreight trainson this road carry pas
singers. All passenger trains run
through to Danville and Richmond
without change, connecting at Dan
ville with Va. idland Rwy., to all
eastern eita-s, aud at Atlanta with all
lines diverging. No 50 leaves Rich
mond at 3.25 i‘ M and No 51 arrives
there at 4.2015 M 2 leaves Richmond
'2.00 A.M. >3 arrive i here 7.iMl A. M.
he local freights stop at above sta
tions 20 to 30 minutes,
BI’FPET SLEEPING CARS WITH
OUT CHANGE.
On trains Nas 50 and 51, New York
and Atlanta, via Washington and
Danville, and also Greensboro and
A*shville
On trams Nos 52 and 53, Richmond
and Danville, and Washington and An
gusta, and Washington an J New Orle
ans. Returning on No 52 -sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond
Through Tickets uu sale at Char
lotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartanburg,
and Gainesville to all points South,
Southwest, North and East.
A W illi N E R it. to A from Athens
B “ N K l< ill to A I rum
i’allula Pahs.
G “ K. Air 1 ine to A from
Klberton ‘ Boweistillo
I) “ Blue Ridge Ktv &h um
, Wa'Mia.&e
“ OA G ,t 7 i ■ i i
Newberry. ANlon mid Ooliniibia
A ASA! J A G to A tr'iu
11 ■l l irs i i viis*. Alston An.
Chester A Louoir to A Irom
Chester, Yoi'kviile A Dallas
11 N 0 Itiv & UU-a to A Inc
Greeusbv ro, Kuieig
dwin Berkeley, Supeuiu tend end.
A. L. Rives,
2nd Y. P. & Gen Mating
M. Slaughtr, Gen! Pasenger Agt
m, cloud a sa.
BUFORD, GA.
Invites the attention of the pub
lie to thier large stock of Getieral
Merchandise,. embracing a full
line of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Sloes, Hats,
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Notions, 1* tc.
We will offer groat inducements
for Cash.
Fertilizers !
We will sell during tins season
tbe following standard fertilizers.
Soluble Pacific Guano.
P. Zell ii Sons’ “
High Grade Oiiole. “
L. & C.
Wacdo Acid Phosphate.
The Ordinari/.
GEORGIA. '»WiNNETT CoI'NTY
Whereas, William 11, Knox, udtuin
i.-l niter of H iiniiel \V Knox's, repres
ents lo the court in petitions, duly
till'd and entered on record, that he
has full administered Samuel W.
Knox seati le. This ia, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
'"in, why said administrator should
not he. discharged from his adminis
trator and reeieve iet ters of disii.isi
ion, on the first uomlay in .Inly 1385.
James T. Lamkin, Ordiimn .
March 24th ’B6 am
GEORGIA Gwinnett county.
VVm. ,T. Jones administrator ofN.
S. Julian, repi'rsonts to the court in
fills petition duly filed that ho has
; fully administered said N. S, .jiihan s
| estate. This is therefore to cite nil
persons heirs anil creditors to show
I cause if an they can. why said ad
i ministrator should not be discharged
i lr in his administration and receive
let ters of Dismission, on the first Mon-
I day in September 1885.
.-AmES T. LAmKIN
I bis .May 7th 1885 Ordinary
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
i P. H. B. Gower, administrator of
Layman Stone, represents to the
( ourt that he has fully administered
Layman Stone’s estate. This is
i I herefore to cite all persons 1-011-
! eerned, heirs and creditors, to
, show cause, if tiny they can, why
! said administrator should not he
Discharged from his administration
1 Iml receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in June, 1885.
James T Lamkin,
Feb U—3mo Ordinary
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Julin <5 Hays and Nancy C, Hays
administratrix and administrator of
Andrew Hays, represents tc the court
in their petition, duly tile I that they
have fully admisfered Audrey Hays,
This is therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, heirs creditors, jto show
cause if any they can why said ad
ministratrix and administrator should
not be discharged from their admin
istration and receive letters of dis
mission on the lirst Monday in August
1885? J A.n E 3 T. LAm KIN
May 4th 1885. Ordidary
GEORG Il—Gwinnett County.
To all whom it concern. J. M.
Chamblee having indue form applied
to the undersigned for the guardian
ship of tlio pci sous and properly of
Robert A, Chamblee, and Homer Ai
Chamblee, minor children of William
11. Chumbiee, late of said county de
ceased, Notice is hereby given that
ills applications will he heard at my
illiee on the first mouday in lime
next.
James T Lamkin,
1 his April 29th, 1885. Ordinary.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
Whereas, R. D. Winn and T. K.
M teliell, of said county, administra
tors de bonis non, with (lie will an
nexed, of Thomas Mitchell, late of
( lark county, oa., deceased, repre
sent to the court in their petit ion that
they have fully administered Thomas
Mitchell's estate,
This is to cite all persons coil
ocruod, heirs and credit >rs, to show
cause, if any they can, why said ad
ministrators should not he discharged
trnin their administration and re
ceive letters of dismission, ou the Hi st
Monday in July, 1885.
J. T. LAMKJN,
March 21, 1885. Ordinarv.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Whereas, Wm. I*. Cosby, adminis-
I rut.u of Jesse Goolsb*, represents to
•I curt in his petition, duly flhd,
1 hat lie has fully administered Jesse
Goolsby's estate,
I’Gi - is, iherefore, Incite all persons
concerned, heirs aud creditors, to
-hoc, cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not lie dis
ehmged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission oil tho
Hrsl Monday in July, 1885.
This March Hth, 1885.
JAMKST LAM KIN,
Ordinarv.
NO MORE EYE GLASSES
No
'
; .More
Mitchell’s
Eye Salve
A cm lain, Safe, effective lemedyfor
SoreWsak ilnflasedDyes
Producing T.ong Sightedness, and Re
stcring the sight of the old
Cures Tear Drops. Granulation,
Stye Tumors, Red Eyes. Mat
ted Eye Lashes, and
producing qmick
relief and per
tinmen l
cure
Also equally efficacious when us“d
in other maladies, such as Ulcers, 1> _
vei-s, Sores, Tumors, Hums, Rheum
atism, Piles or wherever iultaui mation
exists, Mitehell’s Salve ;uay be used
to advautage.
For sale by all druggists at J 5 cents,
I/* 'n •■- 'TsJWBKJHMHF’A!'" "j,
New Store I
New Goods! I
New Firm]
I
(FORMERLY OF CONYERS, GA.)
Lawreneeville - ' “ • * - q 1
To the citizens of Gwinnett and adjoining conuliesjj
AY e take this nuthod of inlormin» you I
have come to Lawreneeville tor the purpose ot sollbl
goods and making a living, and in undertaking tIU 1
offer you one of the best assorted stocks of J,
merehttn lise ever displayed in this market. W. u ■
now on hand a complete ineof na l
DRY GOODS, I
Ladies’ Dress odl
LATEST STYLES IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, 1
FAMILY GROCERIES, I
PUttNI/UllE, 1
HARDWARE,
STOVES, Etl
Tn fact, everything to he found in a General Mel
ehandise Store.
\V e desire to make the acquaintance of every oil
zen of the county, but more especially of tlie'traß
coming to Lawreneeville. «
IT-feT buy all kinds of country produce and nfl
the highest market price for it. ■
Come and see us.
March 24—ts 1
YSTONE
Soluble gUANO
MANUFACTURED BY
CLARK cOVE New Bedford, Mi::.
TATI) up capital .fr»oo,ooo.
JOHN M. GHEEN, MANAGER.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
This brand has been before the public for yeai
and in every instance lias given entire satisfaction.
This season it will be offered cheaper than ev
380 Pound
OF GOOD LINT COTTON, PER TON.
For sale by VAUGHAN & PENTECOST,
Lawreneeville, Ga;
Bit WELL «£ OWEI
Flowery Braacl, Ga
ruke this oj)])oi*tunity to inform the people of Gwi
nett anti adjoining counties that they are still
manufacturing their just ly celebrated 1
CMS, SB Ml MS,
Which have given such universal satisfaction forD 1
rability, Light Running Proportions and Stylish F lll
ish lor many years. Their prices have been reduce
to suit tbs times. Also dealers in
WAGON and CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
iron, COAX, PAINTS, OILS, ET(
Their work is honestly made to wear, aud not the slopshop
only to sell. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Thankful to Die P (
the very libeial patronage giveii tlieiu in the past, they shall oontiu
their utmost to merit an increased patronage in the future.
For prices, terms, me., address BAGWELL & GOWER,
March 24-ly Flowery Breach, «*•
Weak
eyi*b
ATLANTA
House Moving
-AND— 0
Raising Company
Houses with Chimneys raised or moved with perfect
(). L. PEASE .fc CO., 107 Deea/ur street, Atlaiu*'