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GWINNETT HERALD. T. M. PEEPLES. EDITOR EDITORIAL BREVITIES Amory college 'has nearly three hand red students. (?einSeville buried twenty-one paupers this year. Mostly ne groes. Conyers will bnild a cotton teed sQ mill flO 000 has been raised tor that purpose. — - Mr. laacc Winship, one of the founders of tbs Wmship Iron Works, died last week Don Carlos, the Spanish pre tender, is hanging around the bor der wailing an oportunity to Strike a blow for bimnelf. Trouble is brewing in Mexico. Revolutionists are thronging into Monterey in large numbers. The Rational government for help. > s> Ex-Preaidant Z/ayes has noti fted lira Hendricks that he will attend the funeral. This is the fast that has been heard.from his fraud ulency for some lime, The Emory College boys con-, eluded to have a temperance ral ly fa Covington, but they were SMt by a shower of rocks and rot fan eggs. There came near be-, fag • not. Sen. Toombs is still lingering, without any material change in his condition Dr. Logan, of At lanta, was called to see him last weak, and expresses the opinion that ha is not near death. Tbs theatres in Atlanta have •ad a hard time of it daring the slaalion excitement. The public excitement was so intense that the "high land fling” was cot appreci ated. The Mayor of Montgomery writes the wholes ale liquor d ealers la some down and set up shops. The retail men were not asked, Montgomery thinks she can at tend to thst part of the job her salt. A Northern capitalist has pre sented to the North Georgia Ag ricultural Co'lege his mines in Lampkin county, with all of the machinery, Col. Price has ai leady received the deeds. The ■sines an said to be valuable. The conference in session in Mewaan voted down the proposed change as name, to the Methodist ■piseopal church of America, The for the change 1, •gainst the change 181. The following is a list of lay dalegateo elected to the General conference. W. A. Hemphill; I. R. Shumate; Geo. N. Lester, Eu eßd Johnson; Lovick Pierce; Wm. Malntoch and J. B. tinnnicuL Vie* President Hendricks will fee buried at 12 o'clock to-day: Tba lateral ceremonies will be im posing. The president has an aounced his Intention of being present, and haß invited all the members of the cabinet who can lease Washington to accompany him, A large representation from the Henate and /souse have arran ged to attend, while the Qover •ore of eaveral States, with their •teff will swell the procession. A suoscription fund has already hew started to build a monument te perpetuate his memory. The President has concluded WCt to attend the burial of Mr. Hendricks, as he had at first de termined to do. Strong appeals ware made to him by his friends m Washington, and even Mrs. Hendricks telegraphed him that hie failure to attend would not •Oder the circumstances, be re garded as showing a want of sym pstay for the dead statesman. The president states that, he had sot properly considered the ssetter when he announced the his dalaraunation to attend; That Ids duty to the oountry demands that be remain at the capitol. There is only one man now be tween chaos and peace and good ardor, and ihat man is Grover Cleveland. If he should be strick on down by disea-e, or the hand of lb# aasaaain, the whole country would be in turmoil, and an other heated campaign would be forced upon the country. TBS NORTH .GA, CONFER ENCE. Tbs conference assembled at Xmn last Wednesday. Bish #p A. W, Wilson, of Baltimore, presiding. Bey. J. H. Baxter, wm elected secretary, with a num ber of assistants. Rev. W. D, Anderson, resigned the presidency of the Board of Cbnrch extension, and Gen. C. a. Beans was elected to sucoeed him. Wban tbs conference learned that prohibition b* a been adepted in In Fulton, they rose and song, "Praise God from whom all biess lh|S A»m The Thanksgiving sermon was preached by the Bishop. We will publish the list es ap pointments next week. Ansel Strickland, of Gumming has patented an •‘improved cash carrier, intended for merchants. If Ansel will turn his attention to inventing an easier way of getting cash and plan ty of it, he will be entitled to the thanks of this gen eration and aatisns yet unborn will rise up and bless his name, Congress will convene next Monday, The Senate will have to elect a presiding officer, /ohn A. Logan and Go o, R Edmonds aie understood to be candidates. As the republicans have a good working majority in thst body they will probably use it for all it is v. orth. It is sxpected that they will tackle some of Clave land’s appointments. Judge David Irwin, of Cobb, died last Friday. Be has been in very feeols health for several years. He was judge of /he Blue Ridge circuit for several terms and one of the compilers of the code of Georgia. He was an old time gentleman, loved, honored and re spected by all who knew him King Alfonzo, of Spain, is dead. He diect last Thursday morning. He was a young and rather deaei-, pa/ed ruler with some noble trainte of character, and was popular with his people. When the cholera was raging in Spain, carrying off hundreds daily, the young King, over the protests of his physicians and oonrtiers boldly visited the stricken precincts and looked after the welfare of his subjects. This act of unselfflsh heroism endeared him to common people and stran gled his hold on the throne. His wife, Queen Cbristana, be - cornea regent Grave fears are en tertained of an uprising of the Carlist. The entire military force of the conntiy is under arms to maintain peace. Col. Albert Howell, general tick, hi agent in Atlanta, was shot las) Wednesday by a man named Henry C. Pode. The difficulty originat ed in a very ioolish controversy, in which Pope sppesra to have been to blame. The ball strusk the collar bone, brokeit and lodged against an artery. The wound would have proved fatal but’(he ball first sfruck a wire screen and then passed through s calendar’ and thu(y sheets of paper. Col. 2/owell is getting along well and his friends are hopeful of speedy recovery. Still it is a dan gerous wound, and is »o located (hat it is difficult to (ell wnat may be itß final result, Pope was promptly arrestad and has given bond for his appearance- It was an unfortunate difficulty be tween strangers The President hss issued (he following proclamation: Executive Dipabtkxnt, Wash*, inoton, D. G., November 25th, 1885.—T0 the people of the Unit* ed States: Thomas A, Hendricks, Vice President of the United States, died to-day a l 5 o’clock p. m, at Indianapolis, and it be comes my mournful duty to an nounce the distressing fact to hiß fellow-icitizens. In respect to the memory sad eminence end varied services of this high offi cial and patriotic public servant, whose long career was full of use fulness and honor to his State and to the United States, it is or dered that the national flag be placeed at half: mast upon all the public buildings of the United States; that the Executive Man sion and the several Executive Department* in the city of Wash* ington be closed on the day of the funeial and draped in mousing for the period of thirty day; that the usual and appropriata military and naval honors be rendered, and that on all lagations and consu lates in foreign countries tbs na tional flag shall be displayed at half-mast on the reception of this order, and the osoal emblems of mourning be adopted for thirty days (Signed) Gsoveb Clnteland, By the Preeident; T. F, Ba?aju>, Secret*!y of State. —m e AN ARMISTICE. The Servians and Bulgarians have agreed on an armistice that is Anstris and Turkey have deter* mined that the war has gone on long enough for bo(h sides and there mast be peace. 228 MAJORITY, FULTON COUNT! 00*8 DRV . No such political contest has been seen in this state, since the days of secession, m was wit nessed in Fulton county lost week on the subject of prohibition. An ejection whs ordeied under the general local eptiot law pose* ed by the last Legislature. Both side) at ones organized for the friy. It was regarded at heme and abroad as the first great bat tle over thia question, for while over one hundred ecunties have ]n one form or another adopted prohibition, the issue had not been squarely made in any of the great cities, the centers of trade. It was, therefore, regarded as not only a local fight but was to be a Waterloo that to some extent would settle the question in the state. Irom the pulpit and the stump, in the business bouses and on the sorbing it has been for a month the sole topic of discussion. Great meetings were held, torch light processions, with banners trass parences and brass bands, paraded the streets, each side attempting to surpass the other in numbers an<l enthusiasm. All tae machinery know to political warfare, all the methods utilized by ertfty wire workers to control votes and make publio O] inion were brought into requaition by each.iide before the election and almost every voter was spotted. On that day each side marshalled its hosts and all day long she battle waged with untiring industry and enthusiasm. The silent ballots that like the gentle snow flakes, did not indi cate the highly wrought and par* tizan feeling of (he voters. Yel they did their work and when they were oounted out the tidiags went to the four winds of Heaven, The city went “wet” Dy 326 tna jo-ity, but the country precincts gave an overwhelming majority for the dry ticket, and carried the oounty. Many of these ballots wars from Me city, the more quiet citizens prsfering to go oat to a country preciuot than to be hnstk ed about m town, It was a close race and the quiet of the election does honor to the city. Men wrought np to the highest pilch of excitement cau tiously centrolled themselves and allowed others to differ with them The law will not go into effect an til next /uly, as the license granted by she city does not ex pirt until that time. It is staled that there will be a contest and the whisky men have already organized, empleyed coun Bel and will fight to the last ditch The other side is equally as deters mined and the issue will now be transformed to the forum of the Court House. The moral effect of this victory cannot be over estimated and it will encourage Macon, Augusta and probably Savannah to try it. THE NATIONS LOSS. DEATH OF THE VICE PRESIDENT' At five o’clock last Wednesday evening, Thcmas A . Hendricks, Vice President o* the United States died at his home in Indiar.apolis i Indiana. He had not been seriously ill and his death was wholly unex pected. No one was present whe n he breathed his las*. He attend, ed a reception the night before and remained until a late hour, and took a walk nevt morning Daring the day he had two attack of pain in the region of the stomach which hi* pbysictan relieved and did not suffer but little. At the time of his death hie wife was down stair* and ne told hie nephew to send for his wife, lie delryed delivering the message for some time and when she returned he was dead. His family phj sician, who was immediately called, thinks he died of paralysis of the heart and brafr. The :ad intelligence was immediately wired to the coun try and brought messages of con dolenoe and sympathy from the President, Governors of States, Legislators, political oaganizations and personal friends to bis widow aed family, While the deep feel ing of sorrow at the loss of this statesman and philan hropist man ifested itself in pul lie demonstra., tions, seldom witnes ed. The death of no man in the Union, would have brought more genuine grief .ban the sudden fall of the second officer of tl e govern meat The death of the Pro'ideat would probably have created a greater sensation bectuse it made probable a change of policy, but the nations mourn the loss otTom Hendricks, not so much on ac count of the high position he neld but because of his personal popu* larity, throughout the Union. His course in public life has been sing ularly consistent and conservative. He was the guiding star of his party in his state as was evidenced by the high offices he held in a state that was doubtful politically And for the last ten years his state has sent him up a unanimous de'- egation for him for the Presipen cy- Since his eleva(ioa to the Vice Presidency (he eirole of kis influ ence has been enlarged, and we doubt whether there was a man in his party more universally popu lar. There was something about him that tied men to him; and while a rigid party man, yet his political enemies honored and re spected him for his manly virtues and conservative statesmanship. He was born in Ohio on the 7th of September 18 L 9. He haa held .he offices of Governor of his own state, meaaber of the House and Senator in the United States’ Con gress . He was elected Vice Pres ident on the Tilden ticket and was counted out and was nominated on (he ticket with Cleveland aver bis own protest, but once iu tba race his ringing voice on the stump did more *e secure Democratic triumph than any one man in the party The south has - special cause to regret his death. For, during th stormy period of reconstruction he stood as the leader of constitution al government in the senate never flenching in his advocacy of Dem ocratic principles when it required courage to face the howling fanat ics then in power. The good old man is gone and we drop a tear of sincere regret ovet his grave. A MARIETTA YOUNG MAN. Marietta; November 27. —About three years ago a minister died here leaving a wife,son and daugh ter. The young man was then just . entering his majority ai.d through sympathy for the family, a prominent firm employed him in tbeir store. Almost immediately he began a career of high living, unsurpassed by any one in town and was soon acknowledged a leader in society. The whole town wondered where the money same from to defray his expenses, and it was whispered around that he had urawn some money from the lottery and this is now confirm ed. He did draw $1,500, but this could not have lasted long by the way he was spending it. The church to which his fathor had be long, and to which he was a strict adherent, did not oppose dancing, ao the most fashbnable bails and parties were given by him at his home, which had been fitter up in the most elegant style, a single hearth and mantle having cost more than SIOO. He and his siss ter, who is a most estimable young lady, have spent several weeks this summer at Tate Spriugs and other watering places, and last fall he visited the Exposition at New Orleans. Still the town wondered but not for a moment did any one suspect that he was dishonest, The firm with which he was em ployed did not suspect anything uitil wrnthin the last six months, but tneir best efforts couldn’t dis cover anything. All sorts of traps were set without avail. At last about a mouth ago they discover ed that he was stealing from them little be little. They discharged him but said nothing, hoping to recover something He was imme diately employed by another house and this firm estimates their loss at about three hundred dollars. Nothiug would have been said aoout it but bis mother had some months ago given him some mon ey to deposit with tli« firm with whom he wes emp oyed, A few days ago she sent to the firm for the money and they knew nothing of it. After seeing her son she sent agaiD with the same result. She th-n sent a lawyer who de manded it, whereupon the firm and lawyer confronted the young man and he acknowledged having kept the money. He was made te sign a due-bill, with his new em ployer as witness, who immediate ly dischaeged him. He has skip ped. EXECUTORS SALE. By virtue of and in accordance with the last will and testament of John 8. MoElvany, deceased, the un dersigned executors will sell, on the first Tuesday in January, next, be fore the court house door in the towa of Lawienceville, Gwinnett County, Ga. within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: Forty acr« s of land, more or less, in the No theast oor: er of lot No. 196 in thesth laDd district.of said county. The lines o* said tract, starting at sa id northeast oorner, running south east a tong the line of R A Hammond's land seventy-two rof s, thence south west to tbe creek, about tb’rty y .rde above the cld sawmill plaoe, where two pines stand together, and extend eight rods across the creek, thence about northeast to the original line of lot 196, thecoe along said 1 ne north east to plaoe of starting, excep ing that portion of said tract i p and down said creek, belonging to J. 8. MoElvany A Son, making five acres, more or less. Also a two-third undevided interest in, aud to what i-known as Bay Creek Mills, indue! ng all the machinery connected with the merchant mill thereen, corn mill, wheat mill, bolt, smutter, several pieces of gearing not in use, corn sbeller, etc, A two-third Interest iu the saw mill, located just above the trist m 11, also the shop or gin at the t ord above the saw mill and a two third interest in all the machi nery row in sa'd shop, consisting of one gig-saw, one cut off saw, oa rip srw, one mortising machine and bits, or e turning lathe and tools for turn ing, one f J saw cotton gin. oonde ser and feeder, one packing screw, and one pair of 2 ton wagon scales, a two third undivided interest in and to the lauds belonging to J. 8. MoElvany Si 8c n, upon which there is located two tenant houses on the n, rth side of the creek a: d one store house on the South side. Upon said tract is also situated the mills disuribed above, It contains thirty acres more or less, and adjoins the lands o Burton Camp J T. McElvauev and the other rands herewith sold. is. Id to pay the debts and for distribution among the heirs of said • eceased. Terms one-third cash, balance on time until Dec, Ist 1885 with 8 per cent interest from date. Bond for titles given un il all Is paid. The above property was sold by us on tie Ist Tuesday In November last aud was bid off by E. M. Brand, who has failed and refused to comply With the terms of said svie aud it fs now sold at his risk. J. T. McElvant, NamaN Bknmktt, o*o. at USS, Executors, A Card. Tc The Citizens of Gwinnett! Having purchased the stock es goods of the firm of Almand and Co, I take this method of informing the public that I will continue the business at the old stand of Herrin and Turner, where I wiM be pleased to meet all of the old custo mer* aod the citizens generally. I have in stock a good assortment of general merchandise, such as are usually kept in a first class retail store,consisting in part of Dry Goods Boots, Shoes Hats Caps Clothing Notions Crockery and Glassware Wood Tin and Hardware Sugar Coffee Sale Syrup Nails Plow stocks T IBaCCO and Cigars I will also have instantly in stors a full line of Coeking Stoves Sewing Machines and Furniture, And will sell to the trade as low as any other house in Georgia can afford that intends to do a legitimate business, I also buy cotton The highest market price paid: Iu taking charge of Uie bu si ness of ai.mand and Co., i find a large amount of notes and accounts accounts due the firm, which arj iu my hands for collection injorder to close up the old business, i respect u!!y ask a!! who are indebted to that firm to come forward and settle as soon as possible. i expect to do a time business an other year and will be pleased to accommodate all who make prompt settlements. Respectfully. JOHN H ALMAND - Geergla School ot _ Language, Science, anil Art. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT It is commonly reported that the Georgia School of Language, Science and Art is very much the largest fationized school, and it* instructors the moat progress tve teachers m this section. The facts fully substantiate this assertion. Ibe growth of the school and the changes indicated by, and Decessary to, its preseut Hounshing condition have not come suddenly or by accident. They have resulted rather from persistent adherence to certain principles, the correctness of which seem now to be reasonably well established. FIRST . , waß the sparing of no expense that would add to our education a facilities. We am no believers in the old time method still in nse with some old fogies, of teaching only by rote, and making puppets and parrots out of their pupils and dupes out of their patrons, SECONDLY, We have always strenously opposed the promiscueus herding together of boys and girls. Ours is the only school in the county that has separate male and fe male departments. Some schools claim that it refines the boys to have them as sociate with the girls. Do you wish.to sacratice your lovely daughter to help refiue some body’s uncouth boy? WE THINK NOT I and then fore ask you to send her to our school. 1 FINALLY the School maintains a superior patronage and can aflord to ofler Better I rms than any school in this section. We confidently believe we give more for the money than any private school in Georgia. Two Ireescholarsnips awardep for highest class standmg. Pecuniary aid furnished young ladies and young eentle men of limited means Spring Term opens first Monday in January 1886’ For further information apply to J Terrell E- Simmons , President nov24 3m NORCROBB, Ga, Furniture. 11 those wanting' to buy Furniture should go to iiM Nos 7 and 9 gouth Broad Street, tlantaoa, as they keep a full line, whieh they are selling at lower pi ices thaw can be had elsewhere, Bed room suites from 817,50 up, etc, Do not forget tbeir address TEE Avala 3hi 3 Gomes * P. P. CON ALLY NORCROSS, * GEORGIA, Wakes Up The Natives I beg leave to call the attention of the people oof GwinDett and Miltoo choioe*ot°o t f be &Ct tbat * b “ ?e ° D baDd ’ “ ld conßtant| y receiving a laage dDd DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, from“ D<3 ° 6arly CVery,hiDg ke P‘ iD a first elaBS hOUBe - 1 propose to cut profit* FIVE TO TEn PER CENI, this fall, for the cash. Remember my motto ; *‘A swift nickle is better than a slow dimo.’’ Remeaber that my stock is fresh, and of the very latest styles anb designs. W hue I make a specialty of the above goods. I am not behind on Groceries Provisions and Fa ay gaads. Can 1 save youi money Call and se e me and be convinced if good goods fair dealings and low prices are any inducement Respectfully * * P. CQNNALLY, Norcross, Ga. Big Show WEDNESAY OCT, 28th. AND WILL REMAIN oni I This Show will be the closing out sale of A, T. Pattillo and Co, On December Ist the firm of A. T. Pattillo & Co., will be d ved. J. N. Thompson and J. A, Pattillo, miring. In order better able to settle with them at that time, we Lave decided ta°J eur entirCstoek of Goods at about cost, with freight added Our stock is complete, and we invite our old customers, U( ] y. public generally, to examine our prices bbtore buying, and we mm assuae you, we can save you from 10 to 20 per cent, on your pur^aa! Our friends wbo owe us will please take notice tuat their counta and notes must ALL be pain' up to enable us to make thisiM tlement, and w-> hope none will wait for us to send a man to see thm or wait for their accounts to be put in the hands of an officer. Very Respectfully, A, T. PATTILLO & CO, WAEOiWS. BUGGIES ul OAKUMS. Blacks mithin’ Hoseshoein’ and general repairing done by the best smith in this section. ▲ Fa! Ifine Of HARNESS from seven to Twenty Dollars. D. C- LANKFORD, Logansville Ga. Georgia—Gwinnett County. Edwin D. Little, having in due form applied to me for the guardeanship or the property of Caroline Scales, . and William Scales, minor child:en or i William T. Scales, late of said county deceased. Notice is hereby given that his application will oe heard at my office on the first Monday in Janua ry licit. JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary. This Nov. 3rd 1885. Gwinn Shriff Sals. Georgia -Gwinnett County. Will be-old before the court house door in tne town of Lawrenceville Gwinnett county Georgia, within the lega hours of sale, on the first Tues day in December next, the following descriDcd property to-wit. Severny five acres of land. more or less, lying in said county, and being part of lot no. 362, (three hundred and Biity-two), commencing at the origiual corner at a pine knot, running thence a straight line south to another pine knot, thence a straight line north to a ehest nut stake, thence a straight line east to the beginning oorner, adjoiaing lauds of a. Hall, John Bedingfield and others. Now in possession of William Hall. Levied on as the property of William Hall, by virtue of and to satisfy one fi fa from Gwinnett Superior court in fa vor of Willis Kilgore, vs said William Hall, Notice of 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 snid county psit of land lot No 255 in the 6th district, commencing at Thomas H. Jones’ land, and running north to a rock corner, thence to G. T. Raktstraws’ line thence to Jones’ line, thence to the be gining corner, and being the place wberon Claiborne Wiley now resides, Levied on as the property ol the de fendint Claiborne Wiley bv virtue of and to satisfy one fi fa from Gwinnett Superior Court, in favor of R O Med lock vs said Claiborne Wiley. Proper ty pointed out by defendant. Also at the same time and place will be sold, two hundred and thirty eight (238) acres, of land, more or less, being part of lot no, 137, in the sth diet, of Gwinnett county, Ga., it being the place whereon the defendant. Jane a Head now resides, bounded as follows, north by lands of J N Cooper, south by lands of the estate of Stephen Ballue, east by lands of Isaac Petty, and west by lands of the estate of Tilford McConnell Levied s-übject to a mortgage made by Jane a Head to the New England Mort gage Security Co., for seven huudred and fifty dollars- Levied on as the property of jane A Head, by virtue of, and to satisfy three fi fas from the Justice court of the 407th district G M in lavor of Star and Trib, b'e vs Jane A Head. W. P. COSBY, Sheriff. Nov. 2, 1885. Georgia—Gwinnett County, George W. Verner, of said county, guardean of Maitha A., Charles H„ Laura H., ;aud’_Sarah ~M., minor orphans of the Needham J. McLery, of said county, deceased, has in one form applied to the under signed, for tease to sell the wild lands belojgmg to the estate of said minor orphans privately, to wit, five-sixths interest in and to five huudred acres of land in Montague county aud.state of Texas. The same t>eiug a part of the same being alpart of the James Smith survey, and fully described in a deed conveying the same from Kin an;T..Terrell to Amanda C..McLery and her children dated August 12th 1879. And said application will be head on the Arts Monday in January 1886. JiAMEST. LAMKIN, Ordinary. This Nov. 2Vth 1886. COFFINS, CASKES and COFFIN Hardware Al In this line is a trial, I have been in the coffin business nearly all my life, and will sell them cheaper than you can buy them at any Railroad town, come Georgia—Gwinnett County, Whereas, James M Patterson »: William Davis, Executors of tad 1 Stepheuson. deceased, represents t the court in their petition duly ttle< that they have fully administers said Van R Stephenson’s estate, Th is therefore to cite all persons eoncer ed, heirs and credit' rs, to show caul if any they oan. why said execute should not be discharged from the administration, and receive letters < dismission on the first Monday in J* uary 1886. James T Lamkio. Oct 2nd 1885 OrdinA Th Ordinary . ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will be sold belore the Court Horn door, in tbs town of Lawrencev lie,<Jwi nett Coun.y, Georgia, within the legi hour s of sale, on the First Tuesday * December, next, the following describe property belonging to the estate o John R. Moore, doceased, . One dwelling bouse aud lot in th town of Lawrenceville, known as th Sterling lot. On said lot is a six room house, with good kitchen atr out buildings. This lot con'ains on and a half acres, more or 1 ss, with gw variety of fruit, good garden and eplendt water, adjoining lands of Mrs. Uavis. the east, T. M. Peeples, north, Pm alley on the west, and fronts Pike it"? This is one of the most desirable lot*« town. ALSO, One large two story brick store boa* known aa the A R Smith corner, part of lot No. 4. in said town front b Perry street on the east 50 leet> ran back 8. feet to stake on Pt-e street» a J Vaugban’s line. This is « tbe best bueioess localities of the town. also , One small wood office on P“ f ’ * No. 4 and west of said store, Dr. Mitchell on west, southland brick store on the MW street on the north, this lot U n«. feet square. One wooden dwelling andloUn^tb town of Lawrenoevflle, tain in County, on Pike street, ]oM g one acre more or less adjoimng j S. A. Hagood on the north, Strickland on the eaßt v,,,uell»n ol on the south and Reece M the west. One small house and lot in of Duluth, known as the insu lot and as W No. 36 in originm j of said town. East Air Lin fronting R, R. fifty feet ru pg y 100 feetf 8 >ld for the P“[£°faiid% ng the debts of said deceased a attribution. _ K «iancedu' Terms one hale uer cen •wv smber Ist 1886, witii V afcei “st. Bonds for tit.e unm ■ivn nt is made. mOO RE. j M. PATTERSON. Administrate™' Out 27 .886. A NOTICK OF DHSOLU W' e Notice is hereby g'veo‘*s** j**wel nership heretoftire and! R. A, Almand, O. A. lnl Dttrtu ersW H. Almaud, under the p “" big $ name of Almaud and - ellt . TW dissolved by mutual consen d senior partner, John H.■ ai wrei t oi ing purchased the ~n hand his co-partners ill tM 1»M and the notes and mownt» o ine4 , firm. He will continue the ' at the old stand and » “ »n< to meet all of the old e u the public generally. thor i*ed J J«nn H Almana is ]*#* settle up the entire business Arm. „ A.Aimwf johuHUl®* 0^ Noyl«-1885-lm