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G JS'IXXETJ HERA Lb
T. M. PEEPLES, EDITOR.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Vtheus has MUtiitkld fr®e
•ebook.
John McCullough. :h« great ac
tor is dead.
Ex-S*nator Wil'iun Sharon is
<Wd.
Got. Hill's majority in N«
York is 13.405.
Jay Goald telegraphed to Gal
veston authorizing the Mayor to
draw on bun for $5,000, for l he
benefit of t jcdestitute.
Some premature fellow has
nom-nated Tom Hendricks and
Got. Hill of New York, for the
next Presidential Least. Well
why not
Ge.n. Longstreet lias writes to
the Attorney Gem asking him to
have a suit brought upon his
bond. The Gen. thinks this is
<he only way to get a settlement.
Prohioition will carry in
ta. When Judge Lochran and
Judge Emory Speer turn their
batteries on the whisky ring it is
like a charge of the “old guard.
Judge Lochrane bloomed ont as
a full fledged temperance orator
last Friday night in Atlanta. The
Judge is an orator, and can make
a fine speech on any subject.
The Governor of Texas is afraid
of immigration. He ia afraid that
the people will bs so thick by the
next genira'ion, that they will el
bow one another into the gulf of
Mexico.
We learn that Gov. McDaniel
has appointed Maj. R. D. Winn a
delegate to represent the Ninth
Congressional Dietrct of this
State in the “Southern Forestry
Congress” to meet in Floriday on
the 16th proxisno.
The republicans are dishearten
ed at the result Of the election in
New York and Virginia. One of
the old leaders said bis wife told
him alter Garfield was shot that
he would never see another repub'
lican president. Set all.
This is the season of the year
when little boys get smothered
to death playing in cotton seed.
It is a very easy matter for a
small boy to dig a hole in a bank
of cotton seed large enough for
him to get into.
Over four thousand dollars was
raised in a few minutes in Allan'
ta last Friday, to pay th« taxes of
prohibition men who wanted to
register. The tax books of Fulton
county will be near paid up this
year than in any year before in the
history of that city.
St. Glair Abrams, formerly of
Atlanta, cornea to the fren< in Or
lando, Florida. St. Clair armed
himself with a cow bide and a pis
tol to chastise Mathews, editor of
the Daily News, bat Mathews was
expecting him, and got the drop
on Abrams, and he stepped aroun d
the corner to see a man.
A case in Bartow county, pre
sented a curions aspect in a South
ern 'own. A negro charged with
burglary, and assault with intent
10 murder Capt. G. H. Waring,
when placed on trial was surround
ed by the ladies of Charles Wal
laoe toward family, who employed
lawyers and stood by him to the
last. The negro was convicted of
the burglary.
Kiel, the Canadian outlaw will
hang. I e was regularly tried and
convicted, and hie case referred to
the English government, by which
the sentence was confiimed. Siren
era ns efforts have been made by
his friends and sympathizers 10 se
cure his release. The French
population of Canada, are in sym
pathy with him, and strong ap
peals nave been made to the Uui
ted States to interfere, upon the
ground that he is an American
citizen, but the Stats department,
after looking into the question de
clines to interpose to rescue him
from a just punishment.
Edgefield, Booth Carolina, is
terribly excited over the lynching
of some citizens. There seems to
have been a era of bloodshed in
that district. Some of the leading
citizens of the county, have been
indicted by the grand jnry, and
are now in jail, and under bond
charged with murder. The mob
were identified, and the case is
being prosecuted with vigor. The
Attorney General of the State has
been required to assist the district
attorney in ferreting out the crim
inals and aiding in their convic
tion. Tie trouble oiiginatedin
the assassination of W. H- Ham
mond. It was charged that he
was killed by O. T. Cnlbreatb, and
Colbreath was mobbed by Ham
mond’s friehds and killed.
Jacob Sims of Cuaiming is
dead.
Tbe steamer Algoma suuk Oj
lake Superior lasi week, causing
tbe loss of 28 pasengei s besides
part of hi r crew
Tbe midnight burglars, of At
lanta, when broaght to bay do not
hesitate >o use the r bocket artik
| lery, upon tbe policemen
The Richmond whig, Mahone's
organ in Virginia Las been
placed in tbe hands of a receiver
It ia stand that Mahone will go
west to grow up with the country.
Poor Mihoue. When a man
smarts down hill it sterns that
eyeiything be is connected with
is inoculated witl his own candor- t
tunes.
To* President is uoearthii g a
number of old fosails that the
coon try supposed had shuttled off
this mortal coil. Foi vcr’aiuUeu.
Don Corlos Buil has just been ap
pointed Persion agent at Louis
ville Ky , lien. Buil was a big man
at the opening of the war. but fell
into disrepute, probably l ecause
he was a Democrat, as Me lellan, 1
and other Democratic (*enera!»
did
The city council of Aiivnta
deserves honor for one ordinance
which has been adopted by that
oody. //aidly a week passes
without lbs papersc> roniemg the
death es some traveler, who is suf
focated with gas in the hotels of
the country. Ihe death is charg
ed to the ignorance or care ess
ness of the guest, who is supposed
to hare blown out the light with*
out cutting off the flow of gas in
their room and lies aewn to die*
But it has been discovered that it
is not always the care'essnesa of
tbe guest that causes his death,
but a little economy on tbe part
of tbe landlords. Many travelers
leave tbe gas burning in their
rooms, and especially those who
have to get up before day. The
proprietor after his guests retire
cuts off' the gas and the light goes
out. Before day it is turned on
again and thus the rooms are till
ed with gas and death ensues.
The city council of At lama have
adopted an ordinance prohibiting
hoteis and boarding houses from
cutting off the gas at the meters
during the night. This is certain
ly a good move that every city in
the country should follow.
WAR.
After exhausting deplomacy
there is at last War in Europe-
Servia and Bulgaria have foimally
declared war and hostilities hive
actually begun. These small prin
cipalities cannot kick up much of a
war bat like the fighting of two
fice, they can enlist naif »f Europe
in bloodshed. If they were the
only parties likely to take a hand
in the strife, the balance of tin
world could look on satisfied and
let them wear themselves out but
unfortunately this is in all proba
bilicy the begining of a war tbat
will draw half of Europe into the
whirlpool.
Russia, Turkey, Austra, Eng
land and France are not disintera
ested lookers on. They fe*l -
deep interest ia one side or the
other and will probably add a lit
tle help in men and munitions of
war and gradually be dragged in
to the fight. It will only take a
spark to explode a magazine that
will shake the continent.
THE FINE IN GALVESTON.
Galveston suffered last Thurs
day from a terrible fire. Block
after block of buildiLgs were
swept awky by the devouring ele
ments until forty one squares were
in ashes. Over one hundred
acres were burned over, destroy
ing fonr thousand bouses. The
loss is estimated at from two to
two and a half millions. It has
been one of, if not the most ter
rific blazes since the great confla
giation at Chicago. Fifty build
ings were burning at a time while
the wind freshened to a gale that
carried the flames across a whole
block. The firemen were power
less to check its progress, the
great heat drove them back, and
it looked at odc time like the en-
tire city was doomed. All day
long the fire raged, until late in
the evening when there was a lull
in the gale, and the citizens by
heroic efforts succeeded in check
ing its progress.
The portion of the city destroy
ed, is where the most elegant res
idencee are. many important
business bouses aie located.
Thousands of people were turned
out without shelter and with
every thing they had swept away.
Libera' contributions are pouring
in from all sections of the country
to aid the distressed-
The weather was cool and crisp
yesterday morning, and some of
our citizens took advantage of it
by killing bogs.
THE BATTLE IN ATLANTA.
For ttie last five years prohibi
tion has been gradually moving
in (bis'tate County after coun
ty has fal'en into line un'il about
one hundred counties have driven
the traffic from the borders. Bat
the yreat battle has to bs fought
in the leading cities, where the
traffic is strongly intrenched and
will make a decided stand. At
lanta will hold au election on the
25tb inst, under the general local
option law, adopted at tbe last
session of the legislature This
bill is exceedingly rigorous, and
will if adopted prevent the legal
sale of any irtoxicating liquors,
i except pure alcohol, even under
the prescription of a physician.
Tba/ city of sensations, has
usver seen such excitement as this
contest has produced From the
state capitol down to the streets
and tbe hnfs of poverty and vice
it is the all absorbing theme of
conversation. Even the dray men
leave their teams upon the streets
and gather in knots on the streets
corners to diseuss the question
in the voisteous and demonstra
tum way. Such public meetings
the city has never witnessed.
Day and night the head quarters
of prohibition aud anti prohibi
tion are thronged with workers
and tbe public meeting arbcrowd'
ed to hear the question discussed
by able and eloquent alkers. The |
gospel tent used by Sam Jones and
San> Small has been located near
the new capitol and thousands
congregate daily to listen to the
speeches and sing songs and roll
on the temperance ball. Even tAe
women have caught the speech,
an 1 do not hesitate on the public
streets to influence iheir friends
and acquaintances to go to aork.
No such contest has ever been
seen before Money is abundant
to pay taxes and support workers
who with a blue ribbon on their
collars, may be seen every whare,
working with evergy It will take
a court at ths ballot box to tell
the result. Both sides appear
confident of success, at least they
talk that way. The negro vote
seems to be the bone of conten
tion. This is i very large and
controlling vote in that city, with
ihe white people divided as they
are low, although it is considered
that among the whites, prohibi
tion is in the majority
The registration closed last Sal'
urday, and tho-e not registered
en that day will not be entitled to
vote. Now that the name of every
voter has been asertained, the city
will be .hcrougbly canvassed by
wards and till views of every man
asertained as far as possible with
in the next week. Over seven
thousand voters are registered.
Tbe lwentv-fifdi .vill be a big bat
tie. The excitement will prove
more intense every day, and by
that time will ba'at a white heat,
aud all the machinery known to
political warfire will he utilized
to contru vo.es.
If piohibition succeeds in At
lanta it will be the death kuell of
the traffic in (leorgia. Macon,
Augusta and Savannah will fol'ow
in the course of time, and in the
meantime there will not be a half
dozen counties in the country
die ricts that will not have adopt*
ed i'.
If prohibition fails'; in the jup
itol city, it will to some extent
t heck the tide that is flowiug over
the state, and tbe next legislature
will oe called upon to pass a bill
providing for a state election on
this subject.
IMMIGRATION TO GEORGIA.
Last week au excursion cf JVew
York farmers landed in Green
counly, in this Stale, for the pur
pose of investigating, with a view
of moving here. An excuisioa
fioui the North West has been ar
ranged to visit Monroe and other
counties in that section of the
State.
7'heie lias recently been miuifes
ted a strong dispos tiou on the
part of Northern rueu to settles in
this S »te. The regerona weather
Lave induced many ;o seek a more
genial climate and they have made
the m stake of going to Florida—
from ore extreme to the oibe—and
h.ive fouud their mistake after they
have invested.
There are sections of Georgia
to-day that offer more imtuoe
m6nts tor immigration of Northern
farmers tbau any other sec ion
of ( he Union' We have cheap
lands, lines of transportation al
ready constructed, houses built
fine water, delightful climate
and farms fenced. Notbiug to do
but drive their team afield and
crack their woips.
Where can such inducement be
offerekT Host countries have
their disadsauiuges to b.lance
against their advantages, but here
everything conspires <o nirke mid
die and No.tb Georgia the most
desirable part of the Union lor en
I orgy and capitol to find pleasant
homes and profitable investment.
NOUCUDSS UN /'ROH/BIT7ON
— A
Norcboss, Ga , Nov. 15tb 1885.
A large aud enthusiastic tem
perance meeting, was held in the
Bap/ist church here, at 3 o’clock
p. in., to day.
On motion, Rev. Dr* McCurry,
was called to the chair, and tbe
undersi ned was requested to act
as secretaiy. After an eloquent
and able address by the chairman
in favor of prohibition, and a few
brief remarks, on the same side of
that question were made by Prof.
Cooledge, aud Dr. M. Richardson,
it was on motion of Col. J. P.
Simmons, Rts dved; That we sym
pathize deeply with our pro'i >i
ti n friends in Atlanta, and Ful
ton county, in their pending fight
against ring aicohol, and work for
them the most glorious victory
over 'hat monster fiend.
Prof N. Cooledge, then offered
the following;
Resolved; That prohibition
does'"''prohibit, aad th.it after*
trial of more than ten years of ab*>
solute prohibition, we are well
pleased with that policy, and earn
esily recommend every voter, both
white and colored in lhe oity of
Atlanta and Fulton county, to
vote for prohibition. On this res
oiution a vote by risino was called
for, and resulted in every man,
woman pid childi tn the house,
rising promply to their feet On
motion the meeting then adjourn.
Terrell E. Simmons, Secty.
m
oentervil: e dots.
Stock law is the all absorbing
subject now in this district We
will have co try it next year.
We regret to loose our friend
Mr. T. J. Minor, who has Bold out
and will go to Florida.
Dr. Guess wears a wreath if
smiles on his face. “Guess” he
is happy. No fun intended.
One of our old batchelors has
twenty two pairs of pants.
We would like if tbe county
commissioners would help us
build a court house tor this dis
trict. If Lawreuceville can have
a handsome room fixed op for
her Justice of the Peace, it does
look hara that we have to hold
court out in the woods. Can’t the
people authorities look into the
matter for us* J. R. W.
KIDNEY COMPLAINT*
For over six years I have beex a
terrible sufferer fiorn a trouble
-orae kidney complaint for the re
lief of which I have spent over
$250 without benefit, the-most
noted eoicalled remedies j roving
failure.-’. The use of one single
bottle of B B. 8., has been mar
velous, giving more relief than all
other treatment combined. It is
a quick cure, while others, if they
cure at all, ate in the distant fa
tare.
OH. ROBERTS,
Atlanta, Water Works.
Avoid the harsh, irritating, grip
ing compounds so often sold as
purging medicines, and soriect
the irregularities of the bowels by
tbe use of Ayer’s Catnartic Ptl/s,
wbicn are mild and gentle, yet
thorough and searching in the*r
action.
NOTIOR OF IIiSSOLUTiON .
Notice is hereby given t hat the part
nership heretofore existing between
R. A, Alinßnd, CS. A. Almand andJ.
H. Almand, under the partnership
name of Alinaud and .to., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The
senior partner, John H. Almahd, hav
ing purchased the entire interest of
hisoo-pa-tners in the stock on hand,
aud the not es and accounts of the late
firm, lie will continue the business
at the old stand aud will be pleased
to meet all of the old customers and
the public generally.
John H Almand is authorized to
settle up t lie ent ire business of ihe eld
firm.
R. A. Almand,
Gl.A.Almand.
JohnH Almand.
Noy 16-1885-lm
DISSOLUTION.
The partnership here/ofora ex
isting between the undersigned
and R. J. Frisbee, in tbe black
smithing business, at this place,
has bceD dissolved. Ail /he debts
of the old firm are payable to
Jas A, Brownlee & Bro,
octl, 18 Trip. Ga.
llir-DE Al’ 'THE
Palace Market
Oysters, Fist, m
AND
CELERY,
E. F. DONEHOO, 9 ALABAMA ST.
Atlanta, Ga.
IL GUM SOI,
—DEALER IN
WINES, LIQUORS, lALE,
BEER CIGARS,
TOBACCO.
Fancy Groceries.
—AND—
Coofectioneaes.
Lawrence ville, ■* 3 a.
novlO-tf
CROUP
AMO
CONSUMPTION «•
dmm
V
S WE El \
—AND
mullel
The sweet gum, as gathered from a tn
ttme name, growing along the small strea
the Southern States, contains a stimulating
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm i
ducing the earl 7 morning cough, and stimulate
the child to throw off the false membrane in oroup
and whooping-cough. When combined with the
healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein
plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor’s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet gum and mul
lein the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup,
Whooping-cough and consumption; and so pala
table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your
druggist for it. Price, *sc. and 91. If he does
not keep it, we will pay, for one time only, ex*
press charges on large sice bottle to any part of
the U. S. on receipt of ILOO.
WALTER A.TAYLOR.AtIssta.Ga.
A midwifa of long experience
experience writes: 71ie Holmes
Liniment is truly a blesssing to
mothers. In every case tba« I
have used it, the laboi pains have
been less, and the mother left in a
good condi i ion to recover
8. W. C. Norman,! Libel for Divorce
versus )■ In Gwinnett Sup.
Julia Norman ) Court Sept- Term.
1885.
it appearing to the court that the de
fendant in the above stated CAse does not
reside in Qwinuett Comity, and it fur
ther appearing that she does not reside
within the limits of this limits of this
State, it is, therefore, ordered by the
couit that service be perfected upon her
by publication of this order once a month
tor fonr months previous ta the next
term of this court, in the Gwinnett Her
ald, a newspaper published in said coun
ty. W K Simmons, Pl’tls xtty.
Granted
N L Hutchins, JSC VV C
a true extract from the minutes of
said court, this November 3, 1886
D T Cain, Clerk
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
A M Peti y- and J D Petty have in
due form appliedto me for permanent
letters of administration onthe estate
of I S Pe„tv, late of said county de
ceased, and I will puss upon said ceni
cation oil tbe first Monday iu De
ber next. j n
J antes X, Lamkinary
OetaatU 1885 Ord
oorgia— Gwinneit County
David F L'ttle. administrator of
William T Scales, deceased, has in
due form applied so tbe undersigned
for leave to sell the lands lielongiug
to tbe estate of said deceased, to wit:
one hu dred and thirty acres of land
more or less, situated on Big Creek,
Forsythe ountv, Ga., and known as
tbe David F Little place, and said ap
Slication will be heard on the first
ionday in November next.
Jantes T Larnkin,
Sept 30th 1886 Ordiuary,
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
By virtue ol an agreement of the wid
ow of Kenchin J enkins, deceased, and
legatees tmder the wdi of said Jenkins,
1 will sell beftte the Court House door
in the town of Lawrenceville, said coun
ty within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesduy in December 1885, the fol
lowing described lauds belonging to the
estate of said deceased- to wit
One hundred and two (102) acres of
land more or less part of lots of land
numbers 78 and 118 in the 7th district
of said county, 100 acres being the
Noith side or end of said lot No 78,
and two acres being in the southwest
corner of said lot No 118, about 44
acres of this tract is fine bottom lacd—
about 30 acres in cultivation the balance
in swamp On this tract there is a com
sortable dwelling and out houses and or
chards. About 12 or 14 acres of this
tract is in original fonst.
also 106 acres of land more or less ly
ing in the southeast corner of lot No 118
in the 7th district of said coUuty. This
includes both the borne place of the said
Keuchio Jenkins and J W Jenkins in
cluding two good frame dwelling one (h
,»u.n - •*t»ment with out houses and or
chards oi cooicc fruits On this tract
there is about thirty fi/e acres of good
bott in land twenty five sues of which
is i» a good state ol cultivation the bal
ance in swamp aoout twelve acres ol
this tract is in original and pine forest
on each settlement there is u good well
ol water
also thirty five acre of land rm,:e or
less lying in the north east corner ol
said lot No 118. On this tract there is
about 12 acres of good bot tom in a good
state of cultivation except about three
acres, about eleven acres in original
and pine forests. There are three settle
ments on this place with comfortable
dwellings.
all the places combined make 243
acres and constitute one of the finest
farms ol that size in tho county of Gwin
nett—lying two and one half miles soutn
east ol Duluth on the public road lead
ing to Lawrenceville and on the headwa
ters of the Sweetwater Creek in an excel
lent neighborhood. Taken separately
each tract makes a most excellent small
farm.
Betwteen now and the Ist of Ih-cetn.
ber 1885 l will sell privately the whole
of said laud in abody, or will sell in
separate tracts tu suit purchasers as
above described. Terms cash.
Ptrry F. Jenkirs,
Exccu'.or Kencheon Jenkius dec’d
Oct 27tb 1885.
Th OnJinarn.
I aDMIMSTUATOU’S SaLK
Will t>e sold belore the Court House
door in the town ot Lawrencev II *, Gwin
nett Coun.y, Georgia, within the legal
hour sot sole, ( u the First Tuesday in
December, next.'lie following deseiibed
property belonging to the estate of
John R, Moore, diet-used,
One dwelling house and lot in the
town of luiwreucetille, known as the
Sterling lot. Unsaid lot is a splendid
six room house, with good kitchen anil
out buildings This lot con'aijis one
end a Imlt aeies, more or I ss, wijli good
variety of fruit, good garden and splendid
water, adjoining lands of Mrs. Davis, on
the ea-t, T M Peeples, north, Pine
alley on the west, und Ironls Pike street.
Thfa is one of the most desirable lots in
town.
ALSO,
One large twostoiy brick store house
known us the A H .Smith corner, and
part of lot No. 4. in said town fronting
Perry street on the east 50 feet, running
hack 8i feet lo stake on Pike .-greet and
a J Vaughan's line This is in one ol
the best business localities of the town.
ALSO
One small wood office on part of lot
No. 4 and west of said store, adjoining
Dr. Mitchell on west, A. J. Vaughan
south and brick store on the east Pike
street on the north, this lot is fifty
feet squat e.
ALSO,
One wooden dwelling and lot in the
town of LawrenoevHle, Gwinnett
County, on Pike street, containing
one acre more or less adjoining lots of
8. A. Hagood on the north, B. E.
Strickland on the east, Pike street
on the south and Keeee MeMelian on
the west,
ALSO.
One small house and lot in the town
of Duluth, known asthe Thud Lowe
lot and as lot No. 36 in original survey
of saiu town. East Air Line R. R
fronting R, It. fifty feet running hack
'*l feet, 8 ild for the purpose of pay
"g the debtsof said deceased and for
- ribution.
rms one hale cash balance due
nber Ist 18t*(S, witli 8 per cent
st. Bonds for tit.e until last
tit is made,
A. L MOORE.
J. M. PATTERSON.
Adrninistraaors.
v-lft.
. winnett County.
".il e i... avingdemaudsagainst
. v B. ; i ceased, late of said
co ,y. j- v notified and re
quii :ic , them, properly ut
teste u fneu signed, within the
time j . - , 'nr. And all per
sons in . , deceased, are
hereby l -;i im. i< . k.s immediate
payment (i< -signed. This
Septembei
i T ' TER,
s, ... TER,
’ rutors.
ADMINISTii i . on: LE.
Georgia—Gwinm.!: County
By virtue of an l nfc
ed bv the Honorable Cent t a . i u
ryot said county,as An'i T -:
the estate of Kenan T 1, ..«.i»
said county deceased,l w,
Ist Tuesday in December i
in the legal hours sale, to t. i _
bidder before the Court Hoi.- .. ..
ill She town of Lawrencevillle . t:
following described lands, bet
to the estate of said deceased, t.
Lot of land No 208 in the sth ‘
of said county, containing two h
dredand fifty acres, more or less, a
eighty acres off of lot No one hiindrt
and seventy seven in the sth District
of said county, On first, named tract
E Sizemore now resides. Adjoining
the lands of John E Craig, dec’d, Jas.
M Patterson and the lands of Mi s M
J Terrell. Sold in two tracts and for
cash, for the purpose of paying the
debts of »aid deceased and for distri
bution among the heirs at law of said
deceased.
James D. Spence,
Administrator of the estate of K. T.
Terrell, deceased.
Oct 26th 1885—td j
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE
By virtue of an older from the vour 1
of Ordinary, if Gwiuuett County*
will be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Lawrenceville,
Gwinnett county, Georgia within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in December next, the following
described land belonging to the estate
ol Lewis A Jackson, late of said coun
ty deceased.
One dwelling house and lot where
on it is situated, in the town of Nor
cross, in said county, fronting on
Church street, oppositd the residence
of l! E Clements, and adjoining lot of
PHB Gower on the west and adjoin
ing the house and lot oecupie 'by PF
Tapp on thet ast, and containing one
Acre, more or less.
Also one store house and lot, in
Norcross. adjoining store house lot of
Durham on the North, the store
and dwelling lot of E Buchanan on
the south, a public street oil Hie west
and the Clower old lot on the east,
and contains one eigth of an acre,
more or less,.
Sold for the purpose of paying the
debts of said deceased, and distribu
tion among his heirs,
M. C. Jackson,
Oct 30th 1885 Admr.
A PROCLAMATION.
State of Georgia—Gwinnatl Coun
ty.
Whereas, an election was herd at
the usual place of bolding elections,
in the 571st district, ft. M., of said
county, (known as Rockbridge dis
trict) under the same rules and regu
lations as are provided for the elec
tion of Members of the General As
sembly, on Tuesday the 20th day of
October, 1885, at which election, the
question was submitted to the legal
voters of said district, -‘For Fence ’ or
“Stock Law,’’ as provided for in Sec
tion 1455 of the Revised Code of 1882 ;
due notice of said election having
been published as required by law.
And whereas, the returns of aaid elec
tiou have been made to the Ordinary
ot this county, this day, who after ex
a mining the same, declares the fol
lowing as the result of said election :
Stock Law 87
For Fence.. 65
And it appearing that a majority of
the votes east at said election was in
favor of Stock Law in said district,
Non I, the undersigned Ordinary fo’-
aaid county, in compliance with Un
law in such cases provided, do hereby
proclaim that from and after the 2lst
dayofApiil 1886, the provisions of
Section ’449 1150 1451-1452 14511 and
1454, with such amendments as have
been made thereto will take effect
and become operative in said district
In witness whereof, I hereunto set
:u v baud and official signature, this
21st day of October 1885.
JAMRB T. LAMKIN,
Ordinary,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGlA—Gwinnett County.
By virtue of an -il rof the coni I
of Ordinary to me grsiiu». * ft- ’
ministrator on the est its of ju,,.
Spence, late of said county, deceased,
I will sell on the first Tuesdas in De
cember next, within the legal hours
of sale, befo -e the court house door
in Lawrenceville Ua„ ouehn ise and
lot containing about 1 % acres, in the
townjof Lawrenceville, Adjoining lot
on west of W J Brown, on the east by
lot belonging io the estate of Daniel
George, dec., Said lot lias on it anew
and complete three room cottage witli
8 foot hall, 3 fire places, with front
and rear verandahs’ so arranged that
if any party desiring It enlarge can
do so at little expense, frame smoke
h-use and crib, log stables, garden—
all new, and in good repair, a good
well ol water in yard, dug through a
soft rock. If the purchaser desires to
do so he need pay hut one third cash,
balance iu one or two ye.-rs, with 8
per cent interest, with bonds tor title
Sold for the benefit of the heir’s at
law of said deceased.
J. D. SPUN OK.
Administrator. etc.
Lawietu eVIUe, Ga„ Oct. 26, ’B6—td.
(Iwinn Shrift Sals.
Georgia -GwinneO County.
Will be old before the court house
door m ine town of LawrcuwvillS
P- u l! eU '' ' *unty Georgia, within the
loga boms of sale, on the first Tues
day 111 December uoi t, the, following
aesenoed property to-wit. b
One hundred und tiventy-five acres of
land more ur less, lying in said couuty
and known as part of Inf number eighiv
six. (86) in the sixth di trim ol said
conntv being the North east half of said
lot, adjoining lands of P. \V. C. Brill,
Milton Brownlee, Andrew Ford and otli
ers, whereon Hack Harris resides
Levied on as the property of Milton
Brownlee, by virtue of. and p» satisfy five
li fas iinn the Insiice court of the 408th
dist. G. M. of said county iu lavor of
Jamss VV Goldsmith vs Vliltori Brown
lee Livy made and returned to me by
0. Cannon, LC. And by virtue of one
mortgage fi fa from Gwinnett Superior
coin in favor of said plaintiff.
Also at the same time and place, will
be sold seventy five acres of land, more
or less lying in said county, and lieing
part ol lot no. 362, (three hundred und
sixty-two) commencing at the origiual
corner at a pine knot, running thence a
81 1 night line south to another pine knot,
thence a straight line north to a chest
nut slake, thence a string't line east to
the beginning oorner, adjoining lands of
a. Hall, John Bedingfield and others.
Now in pos ession of William Hall.
Ix vieil on as the property of A illiam
Hall, by virtue of and to satisfy one fi
fa from Gwinnett Superior court in fa
v r ol Willis Kilgore, vs said William
■Hull Notice ol levy given tenant in
possession.
also at the same time and place will
be sold three acres of land, more or less
situated in the town of Norcross in said
county peit of land lot No 255 in the
tbit district commencing at Thomas H.
Jones’ land, and running north to a rock
corner, thence to G. T. Rakcstraws’ line
thence to Jones' line, thence to the be
giniug corner, and lieing the place
wheron Claiborne Wiley now resides,
Levied on as the property ol the de
fend-nt Claiborne Wiley bv virtue of
and to satisfy one II fa from Gwinnett
Superior Court, m lavor ot it O Ved
lock vs said Claiborne vViley. I’roper
ty pointed out by defendant.
Also at the same time and place will
b,- sold, two hundred and thirty eight
[233) acres, id land, more or less, being
part of lot no. 137, in the sth (list, of
Gwinnett county. Ga.. it being the place
whereon the defendant Janp a Head
now resides, hounded as fo/lows , north
by lands of J N Cooper, south by lands
oi the estate of .Stephen llallue, east by
lands of Isaac I’elty, and west by lands
of the estate of Tilford McConnell
Levied subject to a mortgage made by
Jane a Head to the New England Mort
gage Security Co., for seven hnudred
and fifty doilars-
Levii d on as the property of jane A
Head, by virtue of, and to satisfy three
1 fas from the Justice court of the 407th
listrict G M in favor of Star and Trill-
V vs Jane A Head.
w. P. COSBY, Sheriff.
ov. 2, 1885.
it —G.vinott County
" Wood, Guardian of W J Wood
d, J B Wood Ira Wood
ood Millie Wood and Nan
- nors of said county, has
' lied to me to sell one
t. ti-rest in......acres of
!a>. r i7 in the 10th district
ot . ty. Ga and said ap
plica Heard on the first Mon
day in ..nor 1885.
Oct. . . 1885
James T. Lain kin,
Ordinary.
6/eorgia— Gwinreil County.
Notice is hereby given that a pe
tition signed by fifteen or more Free
holders in the 408tht Dist., 44. M, of
said county, praying that the tienotits
of the provision of Section 1440, to
1455 inclusive, of the Code of 1882 ou
the subject of “Fence” or “Stoca
Law” he extended to said district,
has been Hied with and submitted to
the undersigned, and that action Jwill
lie taken thereon as provided in said
section 1455 after publication ofthis
notice.
Jas. T, Larnkin,
Nov 3rh 1880. Ordinary,
FINE RIVER FARM FOR SALE
Georgia—GwiDnott, Countv
By virtue ol an order from llie court
of Ordinary of said comity, ill be
sold before the Court Horse door in
the town of Lawrenceville, Gwinnett
County, Ga,, within the legal hoursof
sale on the first Tuesday iu November
next, the following described proper
ty, belonging to the estate of Joseph
II Nesbit, late of said county, deco 5
One hundred and sixt,- five acres of
land, more oy less, being part of laud
lot No. 331, in the 6th dist. of said coon
tv, and known os all the lauds belong
ingtosaid deceased, except seventy
three acres, set apart as Dower to the
widow, Ad joining the Dower on t l e
south and west, H J Mino< o t the
north, and nimpsou and Singleton oa
the east.
There uree bout ninety five acres in
cultivation on this farm; fifty live
acres of bottom on the Chattahoochee
and forty acres good upland, all iu a
good state of cultivation, lhe balance
original forest. There are two settle
ments on this place. 3 1-2tnil. from
Norcross.
Sold for the purpose of distribution
Terms, o.ie half cost, .balance due a
one year, with interest from date at 8
percent. Parties desiring to look at
the lands will call on u T Nesbit on
the place.
Mary K. Nesbit
Oct sth 1885. Administratrix
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said county, will
be sold before tlie Court House door
in the town of Lawrenceville, Gwin
nett, county, Ga, within the legal
hours of sale on Hie first Tuesday in
November next, the following describ
ed lands belonging to the estate of
Thomas Garner, dec’d, to wit:
Fifty acres of land more or less,
known as part of lot No 91, iu the 6th
district of said con ty, on which is sit
mil-d a merchant and com mill,
known as Gainer's Mills, and einbrac
iug all of said lot of land on the south
side of tlie mill creek, with all water
privileges, up to high water inrrkon
the north side of said creek.
Eighty acres ol laud, more or less,
on the north sine of said mill creek,
and being the balance of said lot
above described, adjoining lands of
Daniel Garner on the north, TC Hclt
on the east and William Garner on the
west. There is on this fraction about
30 acres in original forest, the balance
in cultivation.
Fifty acres, more or less, part of
lot No 83 in the Ut.li (list riot of said coun
•■y and known us the North west cor
ner of saidlot, adjoining lands of I) T
Cadi, T C Hull and lhe lands of said
estate. Ten acre* in original forest,
lot No 82 in
.I f acre reserv
ed foi „ . •
Known a. place of tne de
ceased, adjoining ... ds of Andrew
Garner on the sout h a nd William Gar
ner on the west. (Jn this lot is a good
dwelling link necessary ontbuildings.
Sold for the purpose of distribu
tion. Terms cash.
J B. Andrews,
T. A Garner,
Oct sth 1885. Administrators.
NOTICK I’O DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
ail poisons having claims against the
estat ol Diiiis a Jackson, deceased, are
notified to present the same to me for
payment as required by law. and also
persons indebted lo sa*d decoased are
notified to settle the same with me at
once. M. O. Jackson.
nov2-1885. administrator.
ADIIINISTK.vroUjH’
-ikwi'i; ,w -' I
Y 1 * 1 sold be , . 'U'leß
*b' town of h T (uu ®
Gwinnett Count r
gal hours of su | * »- 'vith.BL
>» December „e X ,", fl
tbe ,lb district 0 f A 'M lh Wv fl
uat.-d on the CliattH '"'’““ifflC
being the |ila, ew , lh “°' 1 "--: ®V
formerly resid.-d B
bvalion on this place a," 1 ,
ty acres of heavily
land. ,4 ' GRUierq^H
No two hundred’and I'r
nitherihdisn-ie, fefl
Brown on the west a, !Ue
Strickland on theno,- i
so u 111 by land of.) j Ari ,Y;S®
I "lie story Iram,
this lot. J name uuit^H
One lot lmuioo f eHt fl , ■
Sll'l Street outlie eoutp
“ Bern s tail I north aim
aeomfortable three r «,om‘' ■
bouse on this lot.
Sold for the payment „f, k
of said deceased atid r„ i
among ills lu-irs. awtri*
Terms, one third cash ,
>ee 25th 1886 and one uMM
i™- B'-'ids for tittlegivrifpl^H
Oct 31st, 1885. I>BVld V
"corgiti- Gwinnett Conatv.H
.1. A Wills, having m um*
apulied to me for letter' T l *
lfitration, l)e bonis non on
Ot John Rutledge. lu."'Z «
ty. ibis is to cite all and
creditors and next of kin Jf to®
ledge, to lie i nil appear at
on the first Monday iullecenZH
and show cause if any
letters of Admiiiiatratuni '
bon, si add not be granted <1 B
Willson John Kutledgese»lat.«
/atnes T. Lamlnsß
Oct 25th ’BS Ordiofl
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
CREDITORS. Vll
Georgm -Gwinnett i:„unij..Bu
All persons having
againit the estate of John ft vHvt
late of said county, i
are hereby notified to rtmirrin®" e ‘
demands to t tie undersigned
mg to law, and all persons
to said estat ■ are required to 1
l.umediate payment.
A. L. Moore.
Jmes M, PattergSc«
Oct 2oth 1885 -Uw
Georgia—Gwinnett Comity, Bp
Wliereas, James M i'attrrsou Ku,
William Davis, Executors of
Steplieiison deceased. U
Hie court ill theii petition dulyH
that they have fully
said Van RSteptiensou's eststr Bln
is therefore to cite all personscdiiß
ed, heirs and credit' rs, toshiiu
if any tliey can, why said
should not hi- discharged from
((dminisl ml ion, and i eceivr 1
dismission on Ihefirsi Monday
uary 1880.
James T
Get 2nd 1885 Oriii^Hs
Warren Leu#
whom everybody knows as lU
manager of the |H
Largest Hotel Enterprisrs H
cf America, says that while a ;»a-
New York on hoard a ship guii.ga.ue
Horn, in the early days of '•migratlosiu^W
Ifornia, he learned that ot
the vessel had cured biuis. i:,da-ny
age, of au obstinate disease by (be mu
Ayers Sarsaparilla®
Since then Mr, Lela.nd has
Ayer's Saesafarilla in many
cases, and he lias never yet
ure to effect a radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr. lELASn'i
laborers bruised his leg. Owing to lb
state of iiis Ido m, an ugl
or lump appeared on the injured limit.
lible itching of the skin, witli
iarting pains through tin- luuui,
almost intolerable. The leg Iwcams
niously enlarged, and running ulcers
discliarging great quantities of
offensive matter. No treatment
avail until the man, by Mr.
tion, was supplied ' "111 AVER’S
rii.la, which allayed the pain
healed the sores, removed the swelling,
completely restored the liiub to use.
Mr. Lelanu has personally used H
Ayers Sarsaparilla!
for Rheumatißm, with entire success;
cart ful observation, declares
bis belief, there is no mctiiciue in the
equal to u for the cui«- t*l
Gout, the effects of hitfb living;,
Rhenii, Sores, Kruptious, und all »■
various forms of blood diacMea. S
We have Mr. lkla: .«’s permission to ItnH
all who may d*: i.- f<» eviderw in reguM
to the e\tra.>i'i'i;ii y curative powers*
Ayer’s Saksa: ari'.i.a to see him perso*
ally either at his manimoth Oceau 1
Long Branch, or at th«* popular Lelau4
Broadway, 27th and 2stli Streets, New bik*
Mr. Lkl.vnd’s extensive knowledge o
good done by this unequalled erad»cator<*
blood I'olaoiiH enable- him togivo
much valuable liiloriruition. B
PREPARED PY fl
Dr. J.C. Aver A Co., Lowell,Misß
Sold by ail I'ruggists: SI. six boUloiOf^B
#H joiii I .life worim»l>° ,w l
Perhaps that seems a high pnj
for it, considering how poor
blood is, and how your who e /J
tern is prostrated, debihtate<v*"J
enfeebled. People have been
to say, under such circunis “■
that they would not g| ve “J
of a copper for the choice hen* J
life and death. But when *
to actually drawing near the gr J
a man naturally draws bacK,«j
says he does -io* mt t 0 i, r# |
is very precious, xm eve “ 0 1
ken-down ntan it is worthsa
One dollar will buy
Brown'j Iron Bitters. Th t
dollar mr.y start you on tne
from tnisc-j y t>» recover I '.
must take a very mean
himself who is not willing
that much in making
effort to rescue himself tru* l
debility, and i jtep into ,,
joyment ot solid health.
Iron Bitters vitalises
tones the nerves, and re
sjsbr- its wo.' -s ,
Invest that dollar u. a *’ -.yl
CONSUME®
I hare ftpoaltlw* rem*d j for « ( kin* £3
see thoneauda of caee* ol * . ~ • tr 2rf tS /***•
•undlnKhave lOlJjgi*#
Ihwt I wl \TR*ATI** .
together wit u » V A LI A»* 1 d P fH*