Newspaper Page Text
qW'IXXETT UEJLILD,
jl Wilson, Publisher
Cotton Market.
gmLD Office. Dec 15,1885.
lawbehceville.
ec(H i Middling 8J
Middliugr 8 £
GoudOrdinary 8
ATLANTA.
flood Middling 9±
jfiddiing 9
Lo» H’dddng 8|
Good Ordinary ..7§
Ordinary 7
Xbe above quotations are cor
rected weekly.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Tbe town was literally packed
with people last Friday. Come in
jo tbe circus.
Col. Ed Brown, of Athens, our
,ble voting Solicitor General, paid
t s a pleasant call last Friday.
Now is ibe time to advertise
war Christmas goods if you wish
lo sell them.
Cbarly Robinson and Lee Ha
[ood, of Atlanta, ure visiting rel
itivee in this place.
ilrs. E, K Osborn, of Cham
dee, bas been visiting her daugh
<tst. Mrs. J. T-. Wilson, of this
place, during the week
tii’ » *■
-i! • ‘ ‘
The material is being laid dowL
or ibe construction of the new
itery stab/a It will be built
woes the road from Mr. Born’s
■eeidence.
Read the special Proclamation
if banfa Clause ia this issue. He
ibb made his neadquart’rs this
jear at tbe old reliable house of
lobnM. Wilson, whore he has di
loaited the handsomest stock you
vet saw.
Married at the residence of the
riede's father, on the 13th inst
iqaire J. R. Noel, officiating Mr
X Atkinson, and Miss F. A
angley. All of this countv. May
o cloud ever dim the bright fu
nre es this loving couple,
Saturday last day. Will be in
awreuceville od Wednesday )
Sursday and Friday. Please
ijas Ido not wish to run yon
1 any cost.
J. N. Verneb, T. C.
We received ou yeaterday the
iof a bos t hipped by mail from
•wYork. The entire box and
intents have been stolen by the
rctsl service some Where upon
»route We think the soo 1
“?ht to be sent to the lunatic asy
im, if he can be caught up with,
the detectives can catch this
iei it will probably save a more
Kions lose.
y
Mr. J. A. Pattillo, of suford,aud
l»T(je number of citizens from
•t vicinity left last week to find
* homes—near /Enterprise Flor
1 Abeat a yeas ago, Mr. Pat
io and Mr. Thompson madia
ip to the land ot Flowers to look
the country. They were so
oil pleased tha' they purchassod
od there and will make that their
ttmaaent homes. On '.heir re
tro, their glowing description of
® advantages to be found in this
* Eldorado induced a number
their neighbors to acoompinj
tew. We hope /hey will not be
Appointed.
tm «
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
On last Prilry Mr. Nat Teagle
prosperous merchant doing bus
six miles above Lawiercee
Ite on tbt Peachtree road, came
town, to see the show. During
I Notice a negro boy who lived
1111 bim went out to his crib,
kte ainetien bales of cotton was
tip and struck a match on
* of lb® ties. As Boon as the
l tob ignited* the cot/on caught
11111 ’be blaze and in a minute
* whol* pile was in a blaze.
Teagle was 11 e only per-
II a * homo except ti e boy, but
•neighbors soon gathered in
*ll they CMild to s'op the
"Sfess c! tne flames. The fire
•n enyeloped the cotton and the
' caught and was burned down
hundred bushels
corn.
corn is Leavly a total loss
bes the 19 bales of cotton burn
ton thought that probably 4
bales will be saved in a dam-
Ito candition.
‘tos loss fall* very heavily upoQ
to'iustrious and worLhy man
18 without iusuranee
°TicE Tu PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACH 1 RS.
| , w ‘‘ be in my office 22ud and
Itto B, ’^° r l * le P ur P° Be P a Y'
i accounts for the pres
r^“ r - T, E. AY inn.
15,’85 —lr. C S. C.
by John H. Almand
bushel* of cotton seed and
III’ 'l°2eu eggs, for which I
the lughept price lor, in
■ r °h» l iduse.
THE TREACHEROUS HEMP.
SANDY LIVESKY, (COL) HANGS HIMSELF
T’he evidence induced at the
Coroner’s inquest on the body of
Sandy Livosey, who deliberately
hung himself with a plow line, on
last Tuesday night, is substantial
ly as follows
The old negro was an hoi.est
upright man, endeavoring to meet
all of his contracts punrtuslly, but
owing to the severe rair s this fall,
which seriously tffii: . t Los cotton
crop, he found that it would be
impossible to do so (his full. This !
so wrought upon his mind. thn f
rather than to have corn levied
upon he chose death iaiher rather
than life, and to this end he do
hberately bung himself, as above
stated.
GWINNETT SUP. COURT.
The adjourned Term of Gwin
nett Superior Court, convened on
the 6th inst. Judge Joel Bran
ham of the Rome Circuit presided.
The bar and people were much
pleased with his administration of
justice. His learning at a lawyer,
fairness as a Judge and pleasant
manners, rnaue everybody his
friend, who came in contact with
him. At the close of tbe couit on
Saturday, a meeting of the mem
bers of the bar and court officers
was held at which resolutions
were unanimosty adopted, express
ing the high appreciation enter
tained for the Judge by those who
had been associated w«th him tor
a week. The proceedings of that
meeting in an other column.
The court was engaged in dis
posing of the disqualified cases, of
Judga i/utchius up to Saturday-
The following is a list of the jurors
empannelled for the term.
David Harris,
W. K Hadaway,
H. N. Mulky.
H, C, Whi'ehtad,
W T Wash.
C. 1. Flowers,
J R Park r,
N. (t . Pi urr.
J ii. MaHatf',
B M Garner,
S. A. Edwards,
A. M. McEiva ey.
J. W. Giver.
M M Belton,
D. F. Vance,
E. G. McDaniel,
N. P.ussell,
A J Abbott,
•J. A. Jacobs,
Dixon Brown,
G. W Teague,
C. B. Cross,
S. Puckett,
J. M, Wages.
vVe publish below a liet of cases
disposed of up to the hour of
going to press.
S. J. Winn, vs, T. E. Barne/i, et
al, —Claim withdraw!..
H E Ewing, vs J Hill, et al—
Claim, eie., Lay y dismissed.
W, J. Nash, vs. E, T, Nix, et al
—lllegality, etc, dismissed.
G. W Hoplius vs, J. A. Gar
ner, —Complaint, Judgement for
defendant.
A. J. Shaffer vs. A. J, West-
Complaint for iand,dißmiss3d.
Tlios Fields, vs. Alma V- Fields
—Divorce, final decree.
Cairie Riich vs Wade Ritch—
Second verdict and decree.
J. T. liideu, etal. vs, II B Moul
dor —Certeorari, Wew trial order -
dered
Nancy Jones vs D. B, Juhar
Cer.eoari, New Trial ordered.
Martha Eidsor, et al., vs Wil
liam Kirkland, J. W. English, et
al—Bill; etc., Dismissed.
J. D Anthony, Ex. etc. vs. Geo.
W F Craig—Dismissed.
W. A. Brandon, H. L, Peeples,
admr’s, vs. Lawrenceville Branch
Railroad Co.
—Arbitration and award, dismiss
ed.
W. A, Cain vs Jas, C. Pool, et
al —Lori deed established.
W, T. Scales, vs. t enry S/rick
land— Ejectment, verdict, for PTfl'
J. AV. Mitchell vs. W J Brad
bery—Certeorais, Jugement of
Supreme court made judgement
of this court,
The S/ate vs Wm Givins—Mis
demeanor, Plea of guilty
N B Bates, vs Emma F. Bate.-,
—Judgement of Supreme court
made judgement of this court.
State vs George Wbitley—Mu
demeanor, nol prosed.
J. P. Simmons, vs. Merit Camp
—Bill, etc., Verdict for Plain '.iff
A FLORIDA LETTER
[We give space to the following
gossipy Jetter, from the “land of
Flowers,” wrote by a well kDOwn
young man of this place, to his
mother, Mrs. P. A. Kilgore.]—Ed*
Herald.
Ocoee, Fla, Nov. 29th 1885
Dear Mother — This is the
fourth time I Lave wrote to you;
have received but oue postal from
you. lam well, and hope you
are .he same.
Florida is a fine place. Oran
ges ale more plentiful here than
apples and peaches are in G«or~
gia. Here is the place for you,
You can buy laud at this place
from sls to $25 an acre, and in
two yeais I can make it wurtn
S3OO per acre. People here clear
irom SIOO to S3OO an acre on vttr
etab.es.
If you can sell my land up there
do so, and come and buy land for
me Here. I had raffier have 15
acres of land down here, than my
place np there. I have not seeD a
rock a rock since 1 have been in
the Sia'e, Not have the houses
have chimneys to them; if any»
they are brick, or stick and dirt"
I have got regu ar work, and clear
from sls to S2O per month p«r
month. 1 never exptci to make
Georgia my hi me iignin I like
this country,
1 left Atlanta 7;I0 p in. and ar
rived in Oilanda 10 o’c.’oek a. in
on the following day.
*****
1 guess that you are having
fires up there; have you had any
ice yet T Write bow cold the
tveath is. It is very pleasant
here. * „ I wish your
were here to eat oranges with me,
they cosi me nothing.
Write soon,
Tour Sou,
U ARNETT Gf.ISWOLD
RESOLUTIONS-
By special premission of his
Honor, Judge N. L. Z/utctiins, a
meeting of the bar of this place
was held on the 12th inst, at 2
o'clock P. M. Co 1 , earn J. Winn
called tbe bar to order and on mo
tion T, M. Peeples, Esq., was call
ed to tbe chair. and C. 11.
Brand was elected Secretary,where
upon Col. Winn sta ed the object
of ihe meeting at the rtquest of
the chairman, and moved the ad op
tion of tbe following resolutions
which were unanimously received
and adopted, viz:
Resolutions. On motion, the
chairman appointed a committee
of two, consist tug of Col. VYiun
and Judge Hutchins to notify his
Honor Judge Branham of the acv
tion of the bar ana to request his
presence- The committee acted
promptly aad returned and intros
dueed Judge Branham. Ry ve
quest of the chairman Pol, iFtnr
read me resolutions just adopted
in the hearing of Judge Branham
who ou assuming ihe chair replied
in a most happy and impressive
manner.
Whereas Judge Jos-1 Bran bam
of the Rome circuit has preside!
in Gwinnett Superior Court the
prebeot.week, thereby exciting oil 1
professional emo'ione of respect
and admiration for his uniform
grace, courtly bearing and exact
judicial acnrum.
Therefore Resolved: That his
admin stration of the law has been
wise, impartial aud satisfactory to
this bar, and we return to him in
this formal way our gratefnl uc
kuowledmeut.
Rrsolved, That as an able and
upright judge we would venerate
his matculess character, while in
social life we have learned to love
and honor him.
Resolved, That his honor, N.
L. /Yuiehins Judge of this court
be requested to have taeae res.ilu
tions entered on the minutes of
the court, and that a copy thereof
be furnished Judge Branham, and
that the same be given to the
press for publication.
Sam J. Winn.
C. S. Winn.
Jno. Clay Smith.
Wm. E. Simmons.
F. F. jdhan.
M. Bar.
E. T. Brown.
Sol. Gen.
T. M. Peeples,
President.
C. H. Brand,
Secretary.
Let the foregoing resolutions
be entered upon /he minutes.
N. L. Hutchins,
Judge S. C: W.
LOGANSVILLE.
The cold wive struck us, and
we have enjoyed a r-gular blizzard.
Our town is about to emerge
out of the fever epidetni;.
Our citizens met at the Metho
dist church on iast Friday night
and organized a prohibi ion club,
Col. E- S. V. Briant was elected
president, J- P. Roekrrure, vice
president, W. B. Coffee, sect., Dr.
R. A. Hammond, treasurer acdß.
F. Cox, chaplain, a large number
enrolled their napes and are pre
paring to rid Walton county of
whisky aud its manufacturer.
Our Masonic Lodge will have a
jubilee on Monday the 28tb, a
grand procession, good speakers
..nd a splendid dinners is on their
programme, all Masons especially
and citizene generally and the
ladies most respectfully are invited
to attend.
Mr. Kallehan and family, of
Suwannee, nave moved to -our
town and Mr. K. has opened a
ghoeshop, we ioarn he is a good
shoemaker bu/ he will have to git
np and git to keep up with our Jo
Bailey.
Mr J D Long is speaking of
moving to our town-
Dave Langford says he is
afraid the cold blast has wiped
the money before it got ripe, and
he will not be able to gather s full
crop this fall. Dave is a good
one and we hope will gather in a
full share.
Our towu is a scene of induslry
jus now, two gins, one corn mill,
ODe saw mill, three blacksmith
shop*, two wood shops one doctor
shop, one lawyers oflice, two shoe
shops, five scores, one bar-room,
one carriage shop and a young
county court (our justice court you
know,) all in full blast.
When you go to work on yo »r
chr stmas gobblsr think of your
Uncle, will you.
Col. Brunt visited Decatur a
tew days ago oo tg d ou- iness.
If ary of the * uraetous readers
of the Herald wishes to send
yeur Uncle Josh a Christmas pres
ent they c:n addre-s him at Lo
hunsvhie. As ever, your obnox
ious unci a Joar.
FOR FORTY DAYS—AT COST
Now is the lime to get finly
furnished buggies and wagons at
cost. Rather than carry our
-took of buggies and wagons over
to next spring we have determius
ed to offer them at cost of manus
facture for the next forty days,
our entire stock of furnished
work. Alt of which is guaranteed
as first class.
Now is the tints to get elegantly
furnished work at bankrupt prices.
Come and come soon or 'you wil
miss a bargain,
Bagwell & Gowen.
Flowery Branch, Ga.
Dee. 13, ’Bs.—?t,
J. B. BROGDON— Suwanfe, Ga.
13
OVERSTOCKED
AND
MUST UNLOAD.
Thousands of remnants, prints,
checks, worsteds, flannels, jeans at
half price, to get rid of tbb goods
one large counter full of odds and
ends of boots aad shoes for less
than cost to close out. The migk
ty dollur goes a long way just
now.
ONE LOT
Boy’s Wool Hats to be closed
out at the small sdm of 5 cents
each. I have about eight dozen
of those hats but Ido not expect
to have lne of them after Cirri ri~
mas. I bought them as a “Job’
andean make a pretit at the price
1 offer them.
I have rtne “Jobs'’ io clothit g
to close before chriritnas one lot
of suits for men at $3,50 worth
six dollars one lot at $5,00 worth
$7,50. My ten dollar suits mark
ed to SB,OO. In fact lam selling
clothing at s augh'eriog prices, as
lam overstocked and the goods
must go if low prices will move
them.
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR,
One car load Extra Family Flour
at $4,50 per barrel, one car fancy
Flour at $5.65 per barrel, 25 bar
rels Best Patent Flour at $5,7b a
Big Bargain, this flour is in bar
rels. Come and see me.
JOHN B. BROGDON.
, '‘The Leader of Low Prices.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
From thf premises of the under
signed, ou the night o f rhe 4, inst,
ane medium size white horse mule
bout 10 or 12 years ©ld. had a
knot on the inside of hind foot,
just above hoof. I will pay liboral
reward for his delivery, or any in
formation leading to his recovery.
J. S Boozer.
Yellow River, Ga —3t.
Dec. 8, ’BS
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
One horse mule, mouse co'-or,
bom 12 ytars old, either strayed
ot was stolen from my wagon two
miles from Oxfsxd, on the Lawren
ceville road, ou the night of the
4 h mst. The mule was blind in
the left eye, but could not be rend
ily told unless observed very close
ly. ADy information as to his
wbereubou/s left with Cap/. AV,
H. Whitley, near Oxford, wili be
liberally rewarded.—Coviugton
Star, p, c. John Rogers.
Dahlonega, tin. —lino.
We Have a large 10/ of Ladies
Felt and Flannel Skisls which we
are selling at positively cosf. Cal
und see them anu lie convinced —2
Houston & Pow?ll.
John H. »i 1 recieve a
large etcck of btiplo and fancy
goods for Christmas.
PURE AYATEIt AND PLENT Y
OF IT.
DRILLED WELLS.
I will supply plenty of water to
parties having rock wells at from
$1 lo $3 per foot of rc ck to work
thr m g h - Less than half the cost 1
of bUstiig, N > water, no pay
I still blast out rock in races
and ditches, by the day or yard.
Hard and wet rock a specialtv,
T. Ramsden.
Buford, Gwinnett Co., -Ja,
Nov. lOih 1885---6 t.
If you want auy thing examine
the stock at .Jlmands before buys
ing. He is selling cheap.
You can get flour at Almuij' , ’B.
Yeu can ge’ fine Orleans syrup
at Alujand’s.
m »
It purifies the blood, gives the
sk'n a healthy appearance.
“AVba ?” “Why,” A. Q C. Yon
will find it a’ Altu nd's.
Proclamation.
To the Citizens of Law
rencevitle and Vicinity
i, the High Hoyul King of the
Happy Christinas Festival—the Invinci
ble) MANTA CHAUS—seud forth this,
my idiot, that 1 lihvo established my
Headquarters in
LftwrenoeviUe
at the wi ll known house of
JM Wilson
VV here toman find ‘.lie neatest, fresh
e*t and nicest stock of candies, nuts,
toys, vaies, novelties, laiicy uud lumily
groceries to be found north ol Atlanta.
Now, in issuing this my edict, it is t e
express desire of your Royal Highness,
Santa Claus, that every man woman and
child in this whole county go at once to
see this magnificent display of Christmas
gon Is— which uie offered cheaper titan
ever—purchase and participate in the
glorious festivities just ahead
In this edict 1 w state that Mr, A l
bert Brown, the , Itvercst boy ul all"
is in charge, and dumke the child;, n
• oil, so happy on they eull l
him. Kemt'in my headquarters
JOi. M. WILSON’S.
La wronoeville, Ga.
A lot of Ladies Shawls, all kinds
that, tve are closing out at first
cuss, if you want any thing in that
ime you can stive money by culling
cu us’ Houston & Powell.
Go to Lawreuceviile drug store
and get full line of diamond dyes.
—ts. Winn & Born.
A. Q, C. for Urn blood at A'd.
CLOTHING.
The host most complete and iu
best goo Is of any house in Nort h
Ga,, at Spence's.
You cart get a good cook stove
at Almand's.
Altpaod hastt few of those fine
sewing machines left. Call quick
if you want, one cheap
You can got a nice bod stead at,
Almand’s.
Do you want a nice trunk, if
t ou do go \o Aluiard’s.
Ihe best han 1 made shoes /.
Spence’s.
Do you want a No. 1 Line"
Bosom Shield front fur 60c. go to
Spence’s.
Do you want a ne.it black crepe
walking suit go to Spence’s,
Boys, children and youths suits
in great variety, and cheap, ar
Almarid has a fine lot of table
and pocket cutlery.
Me a', flour, lard and meat, at
Alotaud.
A midwife of long experience
experience writes: The Holmes
Liniruen/ is truly a blesssing to
m/itljua. In every case that J
Ira/Vc used it, the iabOl pains have
bi en less, and the mother left in a
good cohdition to recover
“Hello! ’ Mr.—how is it you are
looking so well? “Why,” I have
been taking A. Q. G.
Bine Stone for sale at drug
store in Lawrence at 3tbs. for 25
cents.— ls. Winn & Born.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
LAST WARNING.
All perpons indebted to the un
dersized firm, either by note or
account, will save money by set
tling at once. We have been very
lenient with our customers, aud
we trust they will appreciate same
by paying up. All guano notes
not paid by December Ist, will be
put out for collection at once.
Don’t forget, if you force us to
sue vou, we will make you pay
15c per pound for cotton, as we
positively will not extend cotton
option longer than December Ist.
Come quick and pay u», und we
will sell you more goods cheap,.
Yours Respectfully,
A’- J. Veal & Son.
St. Mountain, Nov. 24’h.
Georgia—Gwinnett County,
Wliereas, James M Puttersou and
William Davis, Executors of van R.
Stephenson, deceased, represents to
the court in their petition duly Hied,
that they have fully adminlstersd
said Van R Stephenson's estate, This
is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, heirs and credit' rs, toshow cans 5,
if any they can, why said executors
should not he discharged from tii*ii
administration, and receive letters of
dismission on the flrst Monday in Jan
uary 1886.
James T Lamkin.
Oct 2nd 1885 Ordin*jy
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary to me grunted as
the administrator, de boms non, on
the estate of John Rutledge, late of
said comity deceased, I will sell on
first, Tuesday in January next, with
in the legal hours of sale, before the
Court House door in the town of Law
ieueevitl , (Ja., the followingdeseiib
ed tract of land, containing one hun
dred and twenty acres more or less,
known as part of lot No 33 in the sth
District ol said county, Generally
known as the old home place of John
Untledge deceased, on tile east aide ot
Big Haynes Creek adjoining lands of
Joseph Rutledge and others. Part in
cultivation, p irtin old Held pine for
cst &c. Hold for the purpose of distri
bution among the heirs at law - .
Terms one half cash, the balance
due on the 26th Dec. 1886, with good
note and approved security.
aNDKRW J. WEBB.
Dec Bth 1885 A inr De bonis non.
Georgia—Gwinnett County,
George W. Verner, of said county,
guardean of Maltha A. , Charles 11..
'ohn F., Laura H., and Sarah M.,
minor orphans of the late Needham
J.McLery, of said county, deceased,
has iu one form applied to the under
signed, for lease to sell the wild lands
belonging to the estate of said minor
orphans privately, to wit, five-sixths
inter, st in and to five hundred acres
of land iu Montague county ami state
of Texas. The same being a paitof
the same being a■ part of the James
Smith survey, and fully described in
a deed conveying t he same from Kin
an T. Terrell to Amanda C. McLery
and her children dated August 12th
1879. And sai-1 application will lie
head on the fills Monday in January
1880. jameht. Lamkin,
Ordinary.
This Nov. 20th 1885.
noisr fkef
r iH* tuM-t ly ( nre of fienitiia) Weakness, L»«n
A.ftnhoo'i ai.d nil disorder.. Drought oil by inilif
xetion or exee*-. Any Druggist ha* tlie fngre^
i *•» t*. »»r. VV, Jf AHi KH % r«>, *’.»
SSO Reward
Stoh u front the uodersigt ed
1 ou the 29tb inst. u large light bay
or mouie colored, horse tnulf,
about fournteen years old, heavy
mane and tail, aud very heavy
neck knot on right ride near the
last rib, stripes around his legs
and on his shoulder and buck,
very sluggish in his movements.
A roward of fifty dollars will be
pain for the mule and thief oi
twenty live for the mule only.
Mas y Langley,
Dec. Ist. 1885. Duluth, Ga.
Georgia—Gwlnnut County.
M. T, Verner, J. N. Verner and
G. W Verner residing in said state
having applied to be appointed
guardian ofthe property of Anns,
Aaron und Joseph Soules, minor
Children under fourteen years of
age of Win. T. Scales ilecta-od,
aud residents of said county.
This is to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at ihe
January term 1886 of the court of
Ordinary of said county, and show
cause, if any they can, why i.aid
M. T Verner. J. N. Verner and
G, W. Verner should not be in
terested with the guardianship of
the property of the said Minors.
James T. Lamrkin,
Dec. Ist 1885. Ordinal y.
IT WILL PAY YOU.
If you propose going W-’est, or
Northwest, to write to me. I
represent the short Line.
F D. Bush, D. P A.
Atlanta.
Ga.
‘ 'eorgia—Gwinnett County-
It. () Mudlock, Ims in due form ap
plied to the umlersiitiied for perma -
nent letters of administration on (lie
estate of Fannie Kirklan, late of said
county deceased, and I will pass up
on said application on the first Mon
day iu February IHS4*.
James T Larrikin,
l)ee 7th 1885. Ordinary,
Notice t > Debtors and Creditors
/il! pel sons havingdemands against
te estate of K T Tern 11, win present
heiu du y authent ieated tor pay in en
JAMKS D. ISFNM'F,
I)ee Ht h 1885 Adtnr
""COUGHS, CROUP
AND
CONSUMPTION ««
TApr
7 tp
Sweet i
—AMD—
MULLEI
The nwoetgiim, a a gathered from u trt.
name name, growing along Uio small Miron
tho Kouthurn State*, contains a Btiinulatln*
peetorant principle that loosens the phlegm j.
duelrig the early morning cough, and stimulate,
the c! til-1 to throw off the false membrane In crou&
and whoOpi-ig-cough. When combined with the
healing mncilaginouß principle In the mullein
plant of tho old llchls, presents in TAYLOR’S
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet gum and Mul
lein the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup,
Whooping-cough and consumption; and bo pala
table, any child is pleased to take It. Ask your
druggist for It. Price, 25c. and 81* If he docs
not keep It, wo will pay, for one time only, ex
press charges on largo size bottle to any part of
tho U. S. on receipt of SI.OO.
WALTHH A-TAY LOlt.Atlnnta.On.
»-. j ' .:-u*
G Tv -all li»e ill.st! •it attack
Pule • li.tdrrit is a wonder that
c.ny of the poor iittle youngsters
five tc. grow up
There are child' nv. ho arc truly
objects of pity. ,f y seem almost
bloodless. Their cheeks are thin
and pinched; their eyes are hollow;
and their skin is tightly drawn
evi their foreheads. There is
■lothing hearty about trem. They
do no* enjoy th- r lives. They are
suffer lg iioir. the debility tha'
leads x> marasmus. Poor things!
jA* a good deed for .the pale,
pool, puny, pallid liild. Hand its
mother a bottle of Bur n’a Iron
Bittcrr,. Ht-i- : -life even for the
most deiii ate. the most debilitated;
for the till’d almost given up for
dead. Iron h; t!ie In- ;d is what the
child needi to bring it -ip. The
iittle digestive :;pp.-. itus . ’ll re
cover. The p tie i.< ek 11 fill out.
The we... y -I <i ii.ee... . ! v. ill be
excii: d i . 1 me ry prattle ol
it . ■ V-u-r ' . -.’ist. wil!
Pi Irvn
. r.. Midi*?,; tonPhy
-f y t ' ti.i bl'sht Muu
E •* l Lit ciu New York.
ii, I: m Am. Journal of Med.
“J>r. Ab. Mesert le, who
'-1 f , .“-rr-k S'*. tpAciaity ofl- pilep-f
i ■ w,t hunt doubt tr»yitMl
1 i. hjui i . >*l more than
n. !*i«* 'CG*-m hn* aimply
. . v-. - b. trd »f cased of over 'M
% j , i ~t . i ie g';arantee«a curo. H
•'A 'l'ren* •• >- -rt? GiveF.O. and
. . . ...Jlf. Y>. S John St.. New York.
*gOLD MEDAL AWARDED VHt AUTHJDn
a A new Atrr«*tMr lical Work.
warranted thebwatand chwap
wat, indMrietihnble to ererv
rrmn. en illnd “the Selene** ci
Life,” bound in finest French
muslin. emlxmied, fu II gilt, IKX
pa«fts,' ontainabeautiful ateei
eutfravinKß, 12- prescription*,
price *»n!y $1.25 sent Py asu! •
illustraD-d aatnpie, 4 c.; send
now. Address Feebody Medi
cal tuleorlhr W ll Fan-
Gwinnett StiUff sal.
Georgia -Gwinnett County.
Will lie old before the court liana*
dour In lue towu of bawrcuccvitie
Gwinnett conn y Georgia, within tUp
toga hours of aa’li*, on (lie first Tot
day in January tie:, t, the following
ilcsi r'.oeil property to-wit.
t hree hundred uud forty-eight ace*
of land, more or h i. situate 1 on the
Appuluuhee river m «ai. county. and
being purt of a tract or git ally granted
to Tliomus Collins amJ a .joining lai i«
of Willis G. Browo, on the north, lands
of the estate of Lovi it Belts, n the
North-west, Nancy Tunuer on the
Southlands of ’lie estate of Abel VVrjg* l
and sasan Etheridge on the East, the
motes end bounds of wtnoli are se in «
deed flom R- M. Whaeler, .Shot iff to
Haiali M Rakestraw, txecatrix of G. f-
Kakestraw. deceased, and recorded in
the Clerks office of Gwinnett Superior
court, book f*. page 258
larvieJ on aa the property of the es
tate ofG. T. Rakestraw, deceased, by
virtue ol a ti fa front Gwiunett Superior
Court in luvor ot willis K. Seales, exec
utor of william Seales, deceased, versus
Surah .VI. Rakestraw, executrix of G T
Rakestraw, deceased. Property poiu
ted out by defendant.
also, at the i«me time and jilace will
be sold, all thut li..et m purcel of laud,
lying und being iu .aid county, known
and dialing dished in the plan of au<d
county, as part of lot No 178, m tbe
6th dist of su'd county, containing one
hundred and twelve (112] ueres, more
or leas, bounded as follows
Commencing on the south-west cor
tier of said lot and running north aloug
the original line 160 rods, to S J Groces
line, thence east, aloug said Crnce's line,
on the east side of Sweetwater creek
thence smith along the original fast line
of said lot forty rods, thence south forty i
rods, thcncs south.west thirteen rod*,
theuce west ninety two rods, more nr |
less, to a stake, thence so* th to the .rig
inn I Houtli line, thence along the sou h
to the starting point. It being the place
whereon Jonas Cain and Mary Cam
now reside
levied on us the propert y of said Jo
nas Cain and Vfury Caia, by virtue of
and satisfy six fi fas from Gwinnett
Superior Court in lavor of W, |< New
vs Jonas l ain and Mary Cain
Property pointed out by PlainiifTs
Attorney.
a Iso at the same time and place, will
be sold, one hundred and twenty five
(125) acres of sand. more or lees, in the
444th inalitiu district .1 said county,
known us part of lots nos. 264 and 173
in the 71li dist, of said county adjoining
lands of J li Bryant on the Hast, Bo
sun Bailey on the South, Thoiiius Ham
ilton on the. north, it being the place
whereon the defendant now resides.
L’vied ou aH the property of Harris
Puckett by virtue of and to satisfy two
U fas front the Justices court of the
444th (i M of said county, in favor of
Thompson and Putillo vs said Harrison
Puckett
bevy made and returned to me by W
F. GlawHon, L 0.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold, five hundred (500] acres of Und
more or less, lying iu the sth dist of
said county, bounded on tho North by
WT Nash, east by .1 W Goldsmith
South by Alexander Huatt; and west by
lands of the estate of Anderson Arnold
deceased including 97 acres of forest
land-bounded by Alvin Hutchins on the
Fust south by Alex W Huatt west by
Tbomu Arnold, known as the ash Wade
place and where a. a. Dyer, formerly
lived and where George Dutton now rc
sides.
Levied on as the property of a. a.
Hyer by virtue ol ami. to .-alisjy six tl fas
from ilia justice court of the 4fl®th dlst
G VI of said county in favor ol J W
Scruggs vs a a Dyer.
Levy made und returned to mo by W
VI Lung lex, LG.
a Iso at the same time aud place will
bo sold.all th it tract or parcel of land
situated in the *own of Lawrenceville
owinnett county, and known as part of
lot No. 63 oounded us follows- to wit
Beginning at the Southeast corner ol
suid lot* running uloug crogan me-l
west tlnrty feet-thence North parcllel
w.tti an a'ley forty leet. th net east to
suid alley, thence to the beginning ear
ner containing 12 00 square feet, more
or less.
Levied on as the pioperty of John M
Mills by virtue ol a justice court fi fa
issued from the 407th district- u m in
favor K N Robiuson versus said John V!
Mills.
Property pointed out by plaintiff
G’vy made and retuaued to me by W II
Hobinson. l c,
also al the same time aud place- wdl
be sold, one bay mure mule about 12
years old, of medium size, and fifty bush
els of corn in the ear. m re ar lorn, and
ten bushels of wheat more or less, about
three bnndrcd ' oodles ol lodder aid one
pen of shucks, supposed to lie about twa
(2) two (2) horse wagon loads.
Lined on a» the property as William
a oouey by virtue of one mortgage fi fa.
issued from Guinnett superior court.
'September term IHBS. in favor of rrick
and 00. versus said William a oouey.
property pointed out by plaintiff at
torney .
W. P. COSBY, Sheriff.
Dec. 7, 1885.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALU.
By virtue of au order of the court
of Ordinary of Guinnett county, wilt
tie sold before the court house door at
Cuiuming, Forsyth county, Ga., on
the Ist Tuesday in January 1886, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing described laid, belonging to the
estate of Wm.T. Seales deceased, and
situated in Forsyth county Ga.
Forty acres more less, all in the
woods,' and adjoining lands of Thus,
Little on the East, John Lowe on the
West, Thos. Little on tho North and
Thos, ('oil.ns on the Sooth.
Also ninety acres more, or less, sit
uated on Deck’s Creek and Cow Pen
Branch, and hounded as follows: East
by lauds of N L. Hutchins, West by
lands of T. D. Terry, North by lauds
of E, D. Littie and south by lands ( f
T. D. Terry, Cpon this tract there
are sixty acres of good bottom land in
cultivation—fifteen of £<>od up laud
amt fifteen of heavily timbered land.
Sold for the purpose of paying the
debts of deceased and for distributing
among his heirs.
Terms oue-third cash, one third
Dec. Ist 1886. One-third Dec. Ist 11887
lutru«t at 8 per cent per annum. Bond
for title given purchasers.
David F, Little,
Admiui slrator.
Georgia —Gwinnett County.
M. H Garner, having in proper form
apulied to me for letters of admin
istration, ou the estate of Thomas H.
Garner, lute of said coun
ty. This is to cite all and singular the
creditors aud next of kin of T. H.Gar
uer, to be ind appear at my office
ou the first Monday iu January, next
ami show cause if any they cau, why
letters.of Administration st ould u-.l
be granted lo Mellville S. •, aruer, on
T. 8. Garner's estate.
</anies T. Lamkin,
Nov 30th ’BS Ordinary,
NOTICE
All persons indebted to G W F
( raig, late of said couuty deceased,
who fail to make set tlemeut with the
undersigned withiu the uext thirty
days will find their u .tes aud ae
-1 counts out for collect! >u. Aud all
1 persons holding claims gainst said es
i tote are notified to present them du
ly proven as required by 1 w
W. T. Craig,
J K. Craig,
Dec7ihI r BS Executors.
NOTICE
avsrifcijj oM
■ O"
At the Close Ruud", fonr mile*
North East i f >tou« Mountain,
at the place knows in anbe-beJkim
i lav» as
TRICKUM.
I have opened a first chu-s
Countryfco
to which 1 respectfully invite the
jitizeus, and the public generally
to give me a call,inspect my goods
und prices. You will find almost
everything known to the mercan
tile world.
1 have a full line of
Laities Dress Goods,
from the Cotton checks to lk« fi
nest. A hue assortment of Jeans,
as good as the bsst, and as sheap
as tkc cheapest.
•nt's shoes and boots, all cuss
torn ji,ade. every pair guaranteed
when sold, and at rock bottom
prices.
Ladies shoes '‘without number”
and slniost without price. Every
pair gmiauteed.
A No. 1 line of Flannels, plain,
figured tnd medicated. Gents
h«U; just come aud see them.
Sheeting, shirting, bleaching,
drilling, damask, ltusey, ticking,
oil cloth, etc., etc., No o*e cen
see my line of suspenders and not
buy. fVenf’s collars, both paper
and linen. To make a long story
short; almost everything that eitb.
«r Gents or laity can desire.
Family Grocris.
I have a general asaortmaat
Coffee, sugar, syrup, spice, ginger
soilu, pepper, meat, laad, flour
anylLing you want. Powdar, *’i#t
caps, kerosino oil, eheeaa, crack
ers, oysters, etc., 1 also have
nails, cutlery, plows, trace chain*,
roping, well buckets, and other ar
ticles in abundance, too tedioua to
mention.
All the above named article*
liuve been bought at Roik Bottom
prices. Cush paid for every ar
ticle, hence iny low pr c»s. To see
is but to buy. My motto ie,
“Quick Sales and Small Profit*,”
coupled with fair dealing.
The highest market price paid
for all kiuds of country produeo—
paid in goods at cash price*. I
have secured the Rerviceu of
Li re Q CAIN.
who will take great pleasure m
showing yon my got <l* and giv
ing you tiie prices.
Gentlemen and ladies, l am now
a stranger (uuong yon, but I tope
I will *oon meet you, and form an
acquaintance, which may be agree
abb aud lasting, therefore, 1 again
invite you L© come to see me; *eo
my goods aud learn the prices,
aud I know you will come agate,
JAMES T. ALMAND.
Berkshire District.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
By vlrtuo of an order from tbs
court of ordinary of Uwinnett oounty,
will be sold before the court hoi-M
door in the town of Lawrenoevills
Gwinnett County Ueorgia, within th*
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuee
du, in January next, the following
described taints belonging to the e*
tate of Joseph P. Brandon late of
said county deceased.
Two hundred and foity five acres of
lain) more or less, know* as part of
iot No. 188, formerly known as th*
Duncan place. On this lot there m e
about two hundred acres in original
forest, fifteen acres in cult ivation and
the balance in old pine fields. Till*
lot lies on both sides of the Lawrence
ville It. R. or about two miles from
Huwaneejdepot. There are two set de
ments iu tins tract und it is well wa
tered.
Sixty acres of land more'or'less'pnrt
of lot No. 167 in the 7th Distj. of said
county, adjoining lands of the widow's
Dower on the Nerth, Amon Lockridge
on the Bouth,ilot;i6B,on the East, and
Berrv Armstrong on the West.
Ou this are about twenty acres of
bottom, five of which are in cultiva
tion, the balance timbered land.
Lockridge mill creek runs through
this lot, on which is a valuable mill
shoal.
Fifty acres of land more or less part
of lots Nos. 19f> and 196 iu same district
bordered on the 'Vest by the widow’s
dower, North by Huwanee oreek,
East by the Hutchins ferry road,
South by lot No. 1(58. On this frac
tion Is a settlement where* VV. A.
Brandon now resides, and aboul
twenty-flve acres of bottom. One
acre iu t his fraction is reserved where
the old grave yard now is, and the
right of way from yard to
the public road.
Two hundied and fifty (250) acres
more or less part of lots Nos. 1195 and
211 in said district. All lying East of
the Hutchens ferry road, which is
the line on the West, Huwanee creek
is (he line on the North, adjoining
lands of j. T. Baxter on the East and
lot No. 168 and It. W. Wheeler on the
South.
Ou this lot there are twenty'flve
acres in button, all iu cultivation,
thirty-five acres in old field, the bal
ance iu original limber. All near S -
wanee depot.
Two hundred acres of land more or
less, known as part of lots _'ocl, MJ and
19C, in the Till district of said county.
One hundred and thirty three acres
of this laud is known as the Polly
Langley place, immediately on the
Air Line Railroad, .adjoining la ids of
Scale's estate, Brown s estate, l.a*'*-
ley and', others. And has a residence
and ten acres of open land.
Seventy ucres, known as all that
part of the Brundon home p'ace lying
north of Sananee creek. Upon this
fraction there are about fifty a-res of
flue bottom, twenty* acres /if which
are in cultivation. These two piei s
will be sold together, constituting the
JGU acres, f
une hundred acres more or less
No. T, in the the 7th district of said,
county, known ns the Lambert place
as the Orr's ferry road, which .is the
West line oi this fraction. lt*adjoins
J. a. Born on the North, Cox on tn«
Lust, and Smith ou the South. About
twenty acres in pine, old fields and
the balance m original timber.
Solci for ibe purposeofjdistribution.
Terms one (half cash, the balance due
at one year, with bond for titles,land
interest at » per cent.
U. L. PEEPLES
W. A. BRANDON,
Nov. ttth 188* Adinini-t-ratet jj,