Newspaper Page Text
G H 7. V. YETT ITERdLD.
TUESDAY JUNE 30, 1885.
T M PEEPLES. EDITOR
EDITORIAL BREVITIES
Bob McOay was hung in Screv
en county last Friday for murder
Jackson county pro|>o«es to
fudge over the line and take in
port of Clark and Oconee counties.
The Grand Jury of Fulton coun
ty has indict e.t W. O, Jones, the
Livery man, and Nat West, an
old Policeman for murder, in kil
ling a negro who attempted to get
away from the Station House.
*T. N. Renfroe of Gainesville
has recently had patented a gin
attachment which will extin
guish fire in a gin house in
stantly. It is highly endorsed by
those who have seen it as a re,
markable and useful invention.
The Legislature meets on the
Bth inst to finish up the business
undisposed of at the regular ses
sion. Nothing but a constitution!
al amendment or an epdemic will
prevent the Legislature fiom hold
ing a Summer ywbsicn.
The administration continues to
cut down the clerical force in the
departments at Washington. A
large number of dudes who have
heretofore aired themselves on the
streets daily, while drawing a sal
ary, will have to find other ocou
pat ion.
A number of cadets at the Naval
academy a/ Annapolis are about to
be cashiered for kissing their
hands it the ladies. These old
sea dogs are punctilious. Proba
bly they wil’ expel boys who part
their hair in the middle. There
might be some sense in (bat as a
dude is fit for nothing.
/lie ware house revival meeting
that has attracted so much atten
tion and accomplished so much
good in Atlanta closed last Thurs s
day. Dr. Munhall of Indiana,
who has conducted it so success
folly returned home. The jubilee
meeting was s most interesting
one and was participated in by a
large audience.
The /ndian tribes of the North
Wtst are dissatisfied, and fears
ate en ertained of a general up,
rising. The Governor of Kansas
has called upon the President to
staiion a strong force ot troops
on the South-western border to
guard against a sudden outbreak.
Active means will be taken at
once to provide ample security
against th# apprehended danger
Gen. <7rant Las improved since
his move to the mountaias The
cooL bracing air, and quiet of the
country has had a perceptible in
fluence for good, still be is very
feeble, and is wheeled about the
grounds in a chair daily. He con
tinues to work on his book, al
though he is unable to talk except
J n a whisper.
The Constitution says, that Brj
ant £. Strickland, a young man
from Home was fouud early last
Monday morning near the Georgia
Rail Road depot in an unconscious
condition. He was removsd to the
station houte where it was ascer*
taiued he was under the effects of
a dose of Laudanam, A physician
was sent for who soon restored
him. It was not known how he
came to take the poison
The people ot luxas make short
work of horse thieves. If one
man kills a&othrr, they will stop to
investigate, and generally permit
the law to take its course, but
horse stealing is the crime of
Crimea Light men were uuug
last week in one day anu four the
next by outraged citizens. Tney
belonged to a gang who had been
i aiding the stock farms all the
Spring.
A son of Secretary of the Inte
rior, Lamar, is a drummer for a
shoe house. This is according to
- emocratic doctrine. If a Re
publican bad been in Lamar’s
place, his son would have scorned
the idea of honest work, but would
be stepping arouud Washing ion. ,
with a cigarette in his mouth, with
fire at one end and fool at the oth
er drawing a salary of SI,BOO.
There is nothing like requiring <
a boy to shinny around on his
own hook a while. The devil does
not want a better agent, than an
indulgent parent to get a fee sim
ple tittle to a boy.
The Gainesville Eagle claims
that Col. Candler is entitled to the
credit of having had W. B.
Whitmire removed from the Poe/
Office at Canton and B. H. Siam
mans appointed in his place. Good
We are glad to learn that the Rep
rosentativee of /he people are be
gining to have a little infinence
yvith the administra/ion.
I’HE ATLANTA POsTOFFICK
There seems to be a lively row
over the Atlanta Post Office. The
correspondent of the Macon Tele
graph gives the details of tbe fight
According to this correspondent,
John W. Renfroe seeme to have
tbe inside track and is in Wash
ington armed with a petition ask
ing his appointment, signed by
both the Senators from this State,
the Governor, Chief Justice, Jus
tice Blanford and other prominent
cit’zeDs.
001. Nat Hammond the sterliug
represent itiva from the Atlanta
district, has filed his protests
against the appointment, backed
op by a large number of the busi
ness men of the city, who are un
willing for the appointment tc be
made.
Against Mr. Renfroe is urged
tits recit'd as Stale Treasurer and
impeachment for high crime and
misdemeanor while in otlice by
tbe House of Representatives whe
was found guilty by a majority of
the .Senate but not by a constitu
tional two thirds.
It is further alleged that the
Legislature at the same session
adopted a resolution, which set
forth that Renfroe, as Treasurer,
appropriated to his own and tbe
use of bis Securities, over $22,-
000 belonging to the State and
direciing Gov Colquitt to issue
bis ti fa against them for this sum
and the penalty provided for by
law.
It is regarded as a little strange
that Gov. McDaniel who voted for
Rentroe’s conviction, and Gov.
Colquitt who approved tnis reso
lution, should be such warm
cates of Renfroe’s taking charge of
one of the most important and re
sponsible Federal appointments
in the state.
It is also alleged as another
reason why he should not be ap
pointed, that he run as an inden '
pendent against /he nominee of /he
party for treasurer, and that sin e
his defeat he has not acted with
/he party.
It would seem that such grave
charges made by /he immediate
Representative of the city to con
gress would have some weight
but if the administra'ion pursues
the same line indicated heretofore,
and gives the Senators the entire
patrrnage of the State, ignoring
the Representatives in its appoint'
meDts Renfroe will get the place.
THE FOURTH.
Next Saturday is the ga-10-ri»
ouh Fourth of July, This day of
liberty, that in the olden time
warmed up tae hearts of our
ancestors with fervid enthusiasm
and uncorked the patriotic eloi
quence that babbles with the mem
ories of the heroes that fit, bled
and died as it were for freedom*
is about to Blip upon us unawares.
No booming cannon, smoking bar
becues or gander pulhing serve
to warn the people that the day of
liberty has come. J t comes and
goes and is herdly remembered
now.
A GOOD ONE.
A good story is told on a cer
/am candida/e for office in /his
county last Pall, “who shall be
nuueless evermore.” In (raveling
around on an electioneering tour,
he stopped at a certain bouse’
and while wai/mg on the portico
far the appearance of the citizen,
whoae vote he coveted, a little
three year old came toddling out.
The candidate determined to make
a mash on the supposed mother;
who was quietly running her ma
chine at an adjacent window.
“Come here, you lit/le t.M>tsey,
pootsay,” he exclaimed, as he im
printed a gushing kiss upon the
child. “What beautifal black
eyes and curly bail —as much like
its father as two black-eyed peas.”
After the candidate had depart
ed, the good woman broiling with
indignation, thus addressed her
husband* “John, if you vote for
that Radical, you will have to
hunt another place to roost the
balance of your born days. Just
to think he would kiss that (it'le
mulatto young one of cur cook,
and say it looked jnst like you.
He liain’t got sense enough for a
deputy constable."
DEATH OP REV. T. F. M<
CLELLAND
It with feelings of deep sorrow
that we announce the death of
Rev J. P. McGlellaud, which oc,
curred at his home in Stone
Mountain last Thursday.
Mr. McCiei and was well known
to our people, as he had been
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here fcr a number of years, and
had given eminent satisfaction to
hii church and congregation. The
first of the year he took charge of
our Seminary, and built u fine
school at once, but on accouut of
declining hea'tb. was forced to
give it up in April. He moved
back to his old home, but conliu
ued to grow worse until the en 1
came. He was very popular as a
teacher with patrons and pupils,
and the announcement of his
death, although expected, brought
; sadness to nearly every house
hold.
A large number of of his friends
went down on Friday to uttend
hit. fuocua], and give what conso
latiot /hey could to his widow,
who had watched so patiently over
him for three month, uuu his bes
reaved children. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by his friend
Dr. Frasier, of Decatur.
Mr J/oClelland, was born in
Henry couuty, in 1840, aud has
been in tbe ministry for a number
es years, and was Chaplain of tbe
of the House of Representatives
of the last Legislature. He leaves
a large family. A good aud use
ful man lias been called away in
the meridian of life.
R. W. Collins youngest sou of
Th oaias Col Ims died last week.
i/aine»ville has concluded to
compromise on her prohibition
and permit Ihe sale of beer. There
will be a beer stand on every cor- 1
ner.
It has bean o'fieially decided j
tha/ calling President Cleveland !
,‘2OO pounds of bull beef,’ iu nut
sufficient evidence of partizansbip
to require the removal of the cifi
cer.
John Findley the postal clerk
on the North-Eastern railroad,
made a descent at Tallulah falls
fifty feet lower than ike descent
of the famous Dr. Hape. Mr.
Findly stood ou a small ledge, of
rock not larger than a two dollar
bill for seven and a half hours.
He was finally fished out by bis
friends with ropea. grab hooks and
pulleys.—Banner Watchman.
MASONIC FESTIVAL.
Tbe Masonic Lodge of Buford
invi'ed ihe neighboring lodges to
mevton the 24th inst., in celeorat
ing the festival of St. John tbe
Baptist. On* that day a laige
number of visiting bretheren assern
bled in ihe Lodge room in Buford
after the usual ceremonies, a pub
lic procession was formed and
marched through the principal
streets, and assembled in tbe
school room where a large audi
ence greeted them.
Addresses were delivered by
W. B. Haygood and Ma!; R. D.
Winn. W T Smito in answer to
calls made upon him, in a short
speech gave the history of how the
Lodge and Academy were built
and asked the asiihtance of tbe
bretheren in paying the balance
due. A libera) subscription was
raised.
An elegant basket dinner was
then served bj the ladies to which
theeutire audience was invited.
In the afternoon the degrees of
/he “Eastern Star” were conferred
upon a number of ladies and gen
tlemen.
The day passed ofl most pleat,*
amly and /be visitors were grati
fied at the cordial reception given
them by their Buford brethereu.
LODGED IN JAIL,
On last Thursday Mr. Patterson
returned with Monroe Johns charg
ed with the murder of Andy Blake
about three years ago. Tne where
abouts of Monroe was not Known
until last spring when the Sheriff
of Jackson county received a let
ter stating that Monroe wsb iu
Springfield, Mo, and asking if he
was wanted. The letter was turn
ed ever to Judge Hu/chles, who
handed it to Sheriff Cosby and
steps were at. oDce tat en to have
him arrested by a detective.
As soon as notice of the arrest
was giveb Mr Patterson was dis
patched by the County authorities
to bring him back. A reward of
SIOO had been published by the
Governor and we understand an
additional reward offered by tte
Board of County Commissioners
of SSO which amount Mr. Patter -
son will receive for delivering him.
THE KELLY BOYS.
Isham Kelly and hi* boys lived
near Newborn New ion conniy,
near the line of Jasper. Several
years ago an assination of a res
pectable citizen by the name of
tlardman occurred in that vicinity,
The Kelly family were considered
hard cases, and had some trivial
misunderstanding with Hardman,
who was a near neighbor to the
Kellys, previous to his murder
which occurred, while si/ting in
in his door washing his feet. Of
course the assassination created
intense excitement in that part of
the country, and suspicion at once
centered upon Isham Kelly and j
his two sons, Charles and Edward
They were arrested, and Charles i
Kelly was convicted of the killing
of Hardman by circumstantial evi
dence, and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for life. Isham Kelly
was also indicted as partceps erim
<ii«, but his tiial was postponed
from time to time, and he was fin
ailv turned loose upon his own re
cognizance, and remains sc 'o this
day. .Edward Kelly was also re
eased, but was afterwards con- j
victed for stealing a mule in Jacks
son county and sentenced a num
ber of years to the chain-gang-
He lias served out hu term ol
confinement and comes lo the
front in a card published in the
j Covington Star in which he says
he expects io live an honest life
in fu are end asks forgiveness ol
his eneminos for past offeuses.
He says that his family has been
accused of many offenses of which
they are uot guilty, and that iiis
brother Charles is serving a life
time sentence in Dade coal mine
for a crime of which he is inno
cent. It was a case of circum
stantial evidence only, and the
Kellys who had a bad leputation
ami no friends iu ihecouuty may
or may not have been guilty of the
crime.—Jackson News.
—— - -
REMARKABLE FEAT OU A
DOG.
Some thirty y ears ago, William
Grey removed from this couDty to
Chickasaw county Mils. Before
his removul M. W King gave him
a yellow cur dog naued Buck,
which he carried with him to his
1 ome. Shortly after Mr. Gray’s
arrival in Miss, Buck became un
easy and restless, aud finally disap
peared. Seven days after bis dis
appearance in Miss , be walked up
to his oid bom'* near Carnesville,
liaviug traveled at the rate of near
ly 75 miles pai day.—Register.
TERRIBLE TEXAS TR/luE
Elkakt, Texas, June 22.— Forth
er developments, which have
come to ligut, show the brutal as
sault made on Mrs. Hazel I, oil
Friday night, to have been one of :
the most Mood-curdliug and awful
crimes ever prepttrated.
Randolph Hazel, a respected
citizen, residing on the outskirts
of town, attended a villiage dance,
and his beautiful wife, only twen
ty three years of age, had intends
eil accompanying her husband, bn/
at the last moment she changed
her mind and retired with her two
little children, telling her husband
to go to (he dance and have a
good time. When Hazel returned
home about midnight he entered
his wi e’s chamber; intending tc
wake her and gossip about the
dance, He found the two little
childrer sweetly sleeping, but the
mother has gone.
Striking a light the husband
soon discovered that his wife’s
clothing was all there, and find
ing the front door unlocked, he at
onoe surmised die horrible truth.
Tbe black fiends had deliberately
entered the house and carried
away his beautiful wife - Frenzied
with fear the husband ran to town,
gatheied half a dozen friends and
begau the search. Near the door
way of his residence, in the soft
mud, were visible tne tracks of
two men with large, broad feet,
Between these tracks was the del
icate imprint of a woman’s naked
foot. When the poor nusbaml
saw this he fell on his knees and
asked 6/od to kill him, H 6 knew
what the tracks meant, Dogs
were quickly given the scent, and
at two o’clock, thiough their aid,
the body of poor Mrs. Hazel was
found about, a mile from the house
and only twenty five yards from
the main road.
The body was nude, lying on
the face. The jugular vein had
been seyerd with a common knife
Along her once beautiful cheeks
were visible great, ugly, gashes
made with a duM knife grasped in
a strong hand. Around her deli
cate neck was a dark black circle,
as though she had been hanged.
; Near the body was found a pair
of men’s drawers and 300 yards
| away was found a man’s under
shin clotted with blood.
As soou as sheriff Davis arrived
from Palistine, some twelve miles
distant, a rigid examination was
commenced. Over twenty negioes
were immediately arrested and ex
amined. The theory of the offi
cers is that alter assaulting the
lady the fiends fearing they had
been recognized det/err/ined to
kill her. After murdering her
they a/iached a rope around her
neck and dragged the corps about
an eighth of a mile. All this took
place within a few yards of a pub
lic road, about eleven o'clock at
night- Over one hundred people
traveled the road that same night.
In /be house of a negro, named An
dy Jackson, near by, was found
secreted a rope clotted with blood i
and hair, and also a white sheet
with a wemau’s footprint on it.
Anay Jackson, Frank Hayes. Wil
liam Rogers, Sam Collins, George
Henry, Henry Nobles and half a 1
dozen other negroes are now in i
jail .It is believed at least five '
negroes weie engaged in /he
crime.
As soou as the community fix
upon he guilty sconndiels they
will immediately be taken out and
hanged. Nothing can prevent
this short of a standing army, i s
the entire white population for a
circuit of twenty miles are inflam
ed and in arois.
NE W ADVERTISEMENTS,
EM RE.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett Couoty.
Will Is-sold on Saturday, ill** lllli !
day of July, with tin* legal bourn oi .
salt*, on lb*' premises of J. I Miller.
2>*" miles south of Duluth, iu said
eouuty, at what is known as Pitman s
.'rousing, ou tint Air Line Railroad,
one sorrell mare mule, of medium
size, about '8 years old, saiiKiuule has
an enlargement on the left knee, still
in right him' leg, lias a saddle gallon
baek; from the white hairs caused by
age, lias the appearance of being
roau, thiu iu order. Appraised by
Alexander Baker, Daniel Windsor,
and G W Russell, Freeholders of said
district lo be worth twenty-five .dol
lars I
The owner is required to come for
ward, prove property and pay eliarg
es, otherwise said niule will’ be sold
as abov e specified.
J. D Spence, Clkßd G C.
Jane,2s, 85.
(JEORGIA, Gwinne/t County.
Notiee is h“reby given to all con
cerned, I hut 1 have filed with the
I'lerkof the Superior Court of said
county, liiv petition addressed to said
court, id iu liable lo the next term
I hereof, lo be held on the First Mon
day in September next, for the remo
val of disabilities imposed upon me by
my intermai riage with Julia I Cox,
foi merl* Julia I Collins, which appli
cation will be heard and passed upon
at the Court House in said eouuty ai
the term aforesaid.
ROBERT COX.
jnne29’Bs-flodys.
GEORGI Gwinnett County.
Andrew 1,. Moore and J M Patter
son, have in due form applied to tne
undersigned tor permanent letters of
administration ou the estate of jolui
R. Moore, late of said county, deceas
ed, and ' will pass upon said a .plica
tion on the first Monday in August,
1885, This june 3d-'B6.
J. T. Lamkiu, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Gwinnetn County.
Joseph N Rutledge administrator
de boi.is uoue of John Rutledgt, de
ceased, lias iu due for alipiied to me
foi leave to sell the remainder of the
lands belonging to the estate of said
dei eased, to wit : One hundred anil
twenty acres more or less, iu the sth
Disc, of ssid county, part of lot No,,
82 and known as the home place ot
said deceased auil said application
will be heard oil on the tirst Monday
in August next,
.1. T. Lamkin.
Juno 26th 1885. Ordinary
G/-OR/7/A Gwinnitt County.
hereas, W, C. Allen administrator
of fstibella scales, represents to (he
undersigned iu petition duly tiled that
ho has fully administered Isabella
Scales estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned heirs aud credi
tors, to shoW cause, if any they can
why said admistrator shoulv not be
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on
the Hist Mu nday in Oct* her 1885.
J T. Lam kill
June 24th 1885. Ordinary.
Twenty-Five. Dollars Re
ward
On last night the 27tb inst.
soma Scoundrel made a Ireeptss
upon my Irw by emtiug down a
large, valuable pine true tor a Bee
tree on tbs road utar the residence
;of the late Mr. G. \Y P. Craig
without my knowledge or consent.
The above rewaid will be paid
Ito any one giving the names of
|of the parties, voluntarily, with
i proof to con ,-ict.
Notice is hereby given that a/1
j persons are prohibited from huut
|mg on my land without first oh
; taining my consent under penalty
i of the law rigidly enforced against
i them.
R. D. Winn,
June 29. i885.--3t.
NOTTCE
1 TO COUNTY COMMISSIONSERS
A called meeting of tlie Hoard ol
County Commissioners, wil. lie held
at LawreneevUle.Ga., on Tuesday the
30th inst. Business of importance.
A full Board desired.
J. I>, SPENCE,
Chi. Bd. Co. (Join’s.
juuea-’BS-3t. _____
NOTICE.
A Bill, to be entitled “An Act to
change th county lines between
I Walton, Gwinnett and Jackson couu
| tics, so as to include the town of Jug
Taver l, wholly within the county of
| Walton, and for other purposes.”
Will he introduced in the Legislature
| of this State at the approaching ses-
I sion iu July, next,
june] 885,
NORTH GEORGIA
Mattress Factory
OAINRSVILI.E, HA.
F. B. CORT, Proprietor
Manufactures hair, cotton, husk
and straw mattresses. of the best
quality and workmanship.
Orders by mail prom pi ly attended
to. Renovating a specialty. Send for
Price List. June 2, Sm.
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given of intention
to apply to the general assembly of
Georgia, at the next session thereof
for tne passage of (lie following local
bill, to-wit:
“A Bill to be entitled an Act, to
prohibit the manufacture or sale of
! spiritous. malt or intoxicating liquors
within three miles of Harmony Grove
Methodist church, iu the 405th dist..
g. m., in the county of Gwinnett, of
said State, and for other purposes.
E Warbington, N. VI. Hszlerigs, /.
L. Brand, J H. Timms. M. L. Braden,
J. B. Lauklord R. 0. Lankford, A. M
Brooks, E, V. Hawks, W. A. Hazlerigs
VI. S, Hazlerigs, H, VI, Newton. W S
Timms. J. a. Timms. G. B. Jordan, J
A . Ross. Thomas Thompson. J. P
Vaughn, T. I’. Gofer, T. W. Brooks, E
P, Lankford, VV, H. McLain, J. H. Lee
W. J. Lankford, J, A, Jordan, R. J
Caldwell, S, I. Mostly, W, a. Gober
8. A. Scott, W N. Hazlerigs, S. E
.1 ordan, V- O. Simms W. T. Burns, G
H*. Alien, J VI. Thomason, VV. P-Cofir
John Nash K, a. Carte*, L. H, Carter
F. J, Carter, H F. Wills,
May 16. 1886
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given of intention
to apply to the General Asse mtily of
Georgia, at the next session theieof,
for the passage of the following local
hills, to -wit.
"A Bill to be entittled An Act to
prohibit the manufacture or sale of
spirituous, ru alt or intoxicating liqu
ors, within three (3) miles of Pleasant
Grove Methodist church in the tOf>th
district-g. m., in the county of Gwin
nett, and for other purposes.
"A Bill lo be entittled An Act to
prohib't the manufacture or sale of
spirituous, malt or intoxicating liqu
ors, within three (3) miles of Bethany
Baptist church, in the 571st dist.,g, in
in the county of Gwinnett, and for
other purposes,”
M.vnv t'lTizrns,
This may 8, 1886.
WOmAJNF
!IKU HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
IRE MATTKRS OF C.RFAT CON
CERN TO ALL M ANKIND.
Near M ariftt a, Ga.
Some months ago i bought u hot lien
Dr Kradticld’g Feiaalt Uegulor ami used
aiu my in mi ly with great sstislac ios
1 have rec.ioimnemled it to three lamiliet
oud tbty have I mud it lo he just what it
cl si mid for it. The females who have
used it are now in perfect health and
abhle t attend lo their household dntie*
Rkv H. B, Johvson.
Static ok Gkoiuia, Troup Co-
I ha examined the recipe of Dr.
JOshephßradSeld, and announce it ta be
» elimination of medeeines of great
vmerit Iqe trei tment ofot oil diseases
a leinu ies lor whim he reeomends it.
W«, P. Bkasi.y, M. D.
Sr RINUFIKLO TkNN.
1 r. j. Braofiki.d; Dear air— My
daughter has been guttering for many
years with that dreadful affiction known
us Female Disease, which has cost me
many dollars, end not withatannding I
hod the best the best medical attention I
conld not find relief. 1 have used many
o'her kinds ol inedieines without slv ef
fect. I had just about given her up. was
tut oi heart, hut happened in at the
store ot W. V* . Fitter several weeks
si ee and he knowing of my daughters
uttietion, persuaded me to buy a bottle of
yaur Female Regulatoo. She began to
improve ut once. 1 was so deligbTed
with its efledts that I bought several
more bottles of it, knowing wbrt i do
about it; if to- ry one of my family was
guttering with tnat awful disease, I would
have it it it cost SSO a botte for j can
truly say it haa cured my daunhter sound
and w II rnd myself and wife do most
heartily recommend your Fkmai.k Rkoc
i.ator la be just wbal it is aeccommend
ed to lie.
Rpspectlully H. D. Ficvtajcsun.
Treatsse on Heolth and Rapyiuess of
Woman maiied tree.
Thk Uradkiki.d Regulator. (Jo..
Box 28
For Sale by Winn and Vaughan,
«h ov mw
Though prompt and efficient, it is
mild and harmless. Safe and reliable
for children. Wherever known it is
Die mothers’ favorite me ieine for the
infant, the children and adults. It is
surprisingly effective.
TOUCHES 15c. LIQUID 85c.
Tlie wonderful Success in consump
tion, Bronchitis, asthma, spitting of
blood, sore throat, loss of voice, eatar
rhai throat affections, chronic backing
irritating and troublesome coughs.
Rough on Toothache,
Instant relief for neuralgia,toothache
faceache. 15c.
E. 8, WELLS, Jersey Oily, N. J.
LAWRENCEV/LLE R R
Arrive Lawrenceevilie, 7:0 a m
Arrive a Suwanee, 7.40 a »n
Leave Suwannee .., 7:38 p m
Arrive Lawrenceville... 8 22 y> m
The rain leaving Lawre icevi)l4
at 7:00 a in., makes close conneiK
ion with the -‘Belle rain’’ a Su-
Wanee, arrmu*' iu Ataua a 9:20.
a. m. Returlng leaves Atlanta
0:15 p m and arrivingat Lawi mce
vide a 8:22 p. m.
EDWIN BERKLEY
Superintendent
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEA HEPS-
I will tie in my office ou the days
below indicated for the purpose of ex
amining aud contracting with Public
School Teachers.
1 Lawreuceville,
May 23rd V Harbin’s and
) Martins,
t Hog Mountain
May 30th, j Gaodwin s,
1 Duluth and
i Cains.
I (rates,
\ Berkshire.
une 6th. 1 Rockbridge, /
) Bay Creek. I
1 Beu Smith’s, V
une 13t h v Norcross, \
) Sugar Hill.
T Si. WINN, 0. S C.
May 16,1885-Id.
VEAL, CLOUD & CO.
BUFURD, GA.
Inviies the attention of the pub
lie to tbier large stock of General
Merchandise, embracing a full
line of
Dry Goods, ✓
Groceries,
Hardware^
Shoes, Hats,
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Notions, Etc.
We will offer great ii ducementa
for Cash.
Fertilizers !
We will sell during /his season
the following s/andard fertilizers.
Soluble Pacific Guano.
P. Zell & Sons’
High Grade Oriole. “
L. St C,
Wan do Acid Phoephate.
They are all high grade and
well know fertilizers,
VEAL, CLOUD & CO.
13
WEEKS,SI
The POLiUK GAZETTE will
mailed, securely wrapped, tu any
in the Uuited States lor three m
receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Lineral discount allowed to postmas
ters, agents and clubs. Sample copies
mailed free. Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX.
Franklin Square, New York
l VO ly
q BURNHAM S
IMPROVED
£9. STAND’D TURBINfi
I* l be best constri ted
and finished, give bet
Wr - -jSa ter percentage, n ore
I power and is so I for
W[ I r f t|j less money per horse
jw N- ' power, than ano other
■ «■*- Turbine in the world
WNew pamphlet sent free by
BURNHAM, BROS., York. Pa.
FI tehee M, Johnson
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GAINESVILLE, QA.
Will practice in this and adjoining
circuits, and the Supreme Court of the
State. Business intrusted to his care
wi'l receive prompt attention.
1 20-ly
Gwinnett Sheriff Sales.
Georgia -Gwinnett County.
Will be old before the court house
door in tne town of Lawreuceville
Gwinnett county Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, on the tirst Tues
day in July next, the following de
scribed property to-wit.
An undivided one-sixlh interest in
three Hundred and fifty three and
one half (358}$) uereg of laa-;, more jr
less, situated iu said county, and
known as part ot lots No. lot an t 110,
in the 6th district, hounded ou the
north by lands of J. ]{. Kenedy, south
by A. T. Nash, east by Yellow River,
north by Findley and Phillips lands,
anil known us Inn Walker Nash home
place Notice given to the tenant in
possession.
Levied ou us the property ol I. L.
Nash, by virtue of, aud lo satisfy t wo
II fas from the justioe’s court of the
105th dist.. G. M., iu favor of J,.
Powell A Bro„ vs said j, L Nash
W P. COSBY, Sheriff.
June Ist, 1885.'
The Ordinary.
GEORGIA GwinnettCounty.
To all Whom it may concern:
Henry Strickland Jr., guardian for
F, 8, Howell applies to me for letters
of dismission from said guardianship
and I will pass upon his application
ou the tirst Monday in August next,
at my office in Lawreuceville said
county. JAMF.ST LAM KIN
June lUtli 1886 Ordinary.
NUTJ.CE TO
EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA
TORS an.l GUADIANS.
The law requires annual returns to
be made by Executors, Administra
tors aud Guardians by the first of Ju
ly of eaeh year. If not filed in office
by that time ea«'h defaulter will be
cited to show cause for neglect of du -
ty
Jun©2 lui J. T. LAMKIN,
Ordinary.
Georgia. Gwinnett County.
William E. Simmons, of said county
having in proper form applied tome
as a creditor of J. ('. Stanley, for per
manent letters of administration on
the estate of J. C. Stanley, late of said
county deeased. This is to cite all
and singular the creditors aud heirs
of J. (', Stanley, to be and appear at
my office at the July term, 188i>, of the
court of Ordinary of said couuty aud
show cause, if any they can, why per
manent letters of 'administration
should not be granted to William E.
Simmons on J. C Stanley s estate.
Janies T. Lamkin, Ordinary.
"une Ist 1885.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Wherae, J. W. N wslliams and V. L
Hutchins of Alfred
williams represents to the court in
their petitions duly filed, that they
have fully administered Alfefd Wil
liams estate; this is therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, heir aud cred
itors, to show cause if any they can
why said administrators should uot
tie discharged from their administra
tion aud reeieve letters of dismission,
on flic first, Monday In September
1885.
J. T. LAMKIN.
may 23, ’BS. Ordinary,
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County
Whereas, William H, Knox, admin
istrater of S inmel W Knox’s, repres
ents to the court in petitions, duly
filed and entered oil record, that he
has full administered Samuel W.
Knox's est.i te. This is, therefore, to
,oite all persous concerned, heirs aud
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should
not lie Uncharged from his adminis
trator and reeieve letters of dismiss
ion, ou the first Monday In July 1885.
James T. Lamkin, Ordinary .
March 24th ’B6 3m
GEORGIA, Gwiuaett County.
John tllaysaml Nancy ©, Mays
administratrix and administrator of
Andrew Hays,represents tc the court
in their petition, duly tiled that they
have fully admistered Audrey Mays,
This is therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, heirs creditors, lio show
cause U any they ean why said ad
ministratrix maladministrator should
not be discharged from theii- admin
istration and receive letters- of dis
mission on the first Monday in August
18851 J A WEST. LAmKIN
aiay 41 h 1885, Ordidary
Georgia, f/wiunett County.
Whereas, K. L>. Winn and T. K.
at tchell, of said county, administra
tors de bonis non, with the will an
nexed, of Thomas Mitchell, late of
(dark county, oa., deceased, repre
sent to the court in their pet ition that
they have fully administered Thomas
.Mitchell’s estate,
This is to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said ad
ministrators should not be discharged
from their administration and re
ceive letters of dismission, on the first
Monday iu July, 1886.
J. T. LAMKIN,
March 21, 1886. Ordinarv.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Whereas, Wm. P. Cosby, adminis
trator of esse Goolsb--, represents to
the court in his petition, duly ttltd,
that he has fuily administered Jesse..
Goolsby’s estate,
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to
.show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be dis
chaiged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in u1y,1885.
This March 14th, 1885.
JAMES T LAMKIN,
Ordinary.
NO MORE EYEGLASSES
'**•
Mitchell’s
Eye Salve
A cevtain, Safo, effective remedy for
Sore Eyes
Producing Long 9ighteduess, and Re
storing the sight of the old
Cures Tear Drops. Granulation,
Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Mat
ted Eye Lashes, and
producing qaick
relief and per
manen/
cure
Also equally efficacious when u*“<l
in other maladies, such as Ulcers, le
vers, Sores, Tumors, Burns, Rheum
atism, Piles or wherever inflammation
exists, Mitchell’s Salve .nay be used
to advantage.
For sale by all druggists at 25 cents.
Samuel C. POE,
Plasterer and Brick »
mason
Lawrencfville, Ga.
Takes this method to inform the
public generally, that he is still at
the above place, an ■ is now prepared
to contract f ,r any kin * of work in
his line. I am now iga ed in the
manufacture of brick, ai.d will do
your work on short not.ee. Satisfac
tion guarantece. Contracting a Spec
iality. inayl3-3i'',
O BURNHAMS
Mli. STANDARD TURBINE
PAMPHLET FREE BY
BURNHAM BROS.YWK, PA.
Richmonds-
D E , AhrMtNp |1
On and aft*. M 3 |
Line Division £**i
NOHTI IWAHDrI
I : « ■
»< sl Suß
I, “ M •* Annum .. i ' -Li^B
l.nlii . . A ft*o*i UuS
‘ Ua l> H aia .. ' i«.kS
, *•«•<•«» V9L .. » B
•N«U»va i> 1,.. U.;«H
“ Greenville. K w* . ‘'-‘nH
“ Sparlanbrsr P itV „ I -.31 ■
“ Utoioma . Cj ;i * l " ; 'loft H
’Charlotte, h 4.4,1 . | *>.:%■
soaTHw.VHirfl
j i u ■
Aiaijy
l*ir( iiurloti*.... a,*.
Ar. (i.tHtoiua .. 3*sq Z. 11 . 1
" 557 t Ufl
Sollei-a Hrj ~ c H
Toooua «V. >. i MB
;; K Cap June. 10.37 .. i '-B
.. *:“!»• u.or •• I B
Gainesville .i u -i! .. MM
* Atlanta .... >B
ACC.IMMOLATION I K UN U. u.vinß
OOINO NORTH B
Reave Atluntii S
Arrive at (iaiinsviUe
accommodation train Ii ,' '“'B
QOINQ SOOTH S
Rsave Uain.svill* , 1
Arrive Atlanta ;-*M
NO IS- LOCAL n HLKIHtI
«01NO SOUTH
Leave Charlotte.. M
Arrive at Gaffneys... \ ll( fl
Spartanburg, j •>;, p S
Greeuville.. f, u; H
“ Central 7 '.JJ B
NO 1 1 LOCAL KKKKIHrB
001 NO NORTH. 4B
Central B
Arrive tiroenvi le l B
Spartanburg.. .tt j]
“ Cass eys l.ft u B
Charlotte ...
Alltreiahi lruiii,oiiu,i, ■
ff All i>a»sen S er
thioiisl, to Danville anil H l.
without cbaugo, coiiueetm* at isl
vllle with Aa. idlan.i Ilwyeß
eastern cities, ami at Allaiiu
lints diverging. No 50 learn jH
inoudat 3.25 «*.M au.l NettJß
there at T.:.Uf*. M 2 leave- R* S
2.00 A. M. 51 artiv, there 7 w‘?B
he local freights stop at aUo, K
t'oin. 20 te 30 minutes.
BI FFKT Sl.tfiKH.Yc; CAKsttß
OUT CHANGE ■
Oil train, Nj* 50 and 51 New B
and Atlanta v.a Washington fl
Danville, and also Uieen-T,,,,,, M
Ashville
Onitra.ns Nos 52 and at, It;. h.H
and Danville, amt Waslii„ ?tou
gn,la. and \\ ashingl..u ai,.l \ rH ,1
ans. Returning on No 52-
(liven,boro to Richmond H
CTThrough Tickets ou sale at isl
lottc, Uleeuvdle.Seile, a, SpHTtaniiß
and (iaiuesvitle to all points SiiH
Southwest-, North and East H
A VA ith N KKR. to A Irom A
B NKHK to A Irom H
Talitila I'H
C b. Air I ine , 4 from
Kl her ton Hower.^H
D blue Ridge K h .> 4 iruH
'A' aibalit^B
)( A <i R U to ei I
Newberry. Alston »;,j
i* uiJ. t iifl
.1 ji Drsn v,lls, lutoc
l hosier 4 lenoir to 4 |H
Chester, Yorltville 4
II N C Div 4 C C'-A toJM
<ireensb.ro,
dwin lDhKn.it,
A L. Rives, B
2ad V. R. £i Gun
11 Sianghtr, (leu I Pusengei^E
- rsTff -JSi
r u»\ Pi"
{lA<
}y* rX I V
‘ iif -F n , i
8 1 ».* i
iC I
BALM
The only quick and positive blood p<
euiedj on earth, for the mimedat* wd
aaueut cure of all form, aad cagei of B
Ihit-ases. Su ofuls, Otd t’l-ers aud Sem,
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arrb, Female Trouble#, Syphilis in dH ,u
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Kittle give, po.itive proof of it. inigtai p
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adu.g ihe i-.mnouy. Large both.* P
, tor I'l.OO. Call on your druggie. “ r •*
B 1.000 BALM CO.. iUBd.. 1
j • r.. cor, Puny • f,jl^
Con.sidermg.dl the ills lhaUtts
! I'ttle children, it is a \i.>mle r i
any of 1 the ]s.or little \«Ji l g st
live to grow ill-.
There are children who are tn
objects of pity. Int v seem aint
bloodless. Their cheeks aret
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and their skin is tightly
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notnTng hearty about then*. V
io no' enjoy their lives. ■
suffer lg front the debihh J
leads .o marasmus. Poor
L>i a good deed for the P“B
I pool, puny, pallid child. tj a ■
mother a bottle of Bo** 11 fl
Bitters. Here is life even orj
most delicate, the inost ue 11 ■
for the child almost gi' en P*
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CONSUMPTiM
ittidUf h»v,hHDCßr»d 1 a rWU
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