Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

GWIX.YF.TT HERALD. EDITOR w EDITORIAL BREVITIES. Senatoi Colquitt is making tem perance speeches in W ashington. Col- Cary W. Styles, formerly of Georgia, is still on deck in the editorial ranks in Texas. Augusta warns a $200,000 bniiding for post office and other government offices. Gen. Lawtons disabilities were removed by a unanimous vote. Jt is intimated that he will be ap pointed minister to Austria. John W. Daniel, the celebrated Virginia orator, who was defeat d fer Governor, two years ago, has been electe<t to the Senate, to sue ceed Mahoue. The sac. that the United States Marsbalp and Collectors are Dems ocrats does not seem to prevent the Moonshiner from taking '.heir scalp. A man name! McCoy is suo» posed to be th 6 murderer of Capt. Kellette, the deputy marshall, kill ed on Lookoot Mountain. A re ward of SSOO is offered for him. W. S. Roberts, prerident of the Bank of Augusta, about whose tiansfer to New York for trial so muen fuss wss made last year, is satisfied to go there ard offer no further resistance to the officers. The latest style on ladies tats is a regulation “beaver.’' They will get Uae breeches after a wnile and with a walking cane and cigar ette wifi put to Bbanae the dudes It was stated in debate in the senate last week, that five or six Senators have been so drunk up-, on the flow of the senate that the body adjourned out of self rt apect. Gile’s circas bnrsted at Monroe. A ten thousand dollar mortgage was foreclosed and even the ele phant with the negro on his head con'd not travel with that sort of an incrnmbrance. The House of Representatives set down on Sam Rrndall and adopted the new rules, which dis tributes the appropriation bills to a number of committees. Tnis tuts off muen of bis. power in Con gress. Morrison and Carlyle seem to have the inside track Ocu. jaampton nas introduced a bill making a misdemeanor for any senator or member of con gress to recommend or select the appointment of any person to of fice. It is hardly necessary under this administration to have includ ed Representatives. They have let off in the cold, while the sena tors got all of the far things. The Atlanta Defiance, the ne gro organ, edited by W. A. Pledg er, urges I he colored people to “al ly themselves with the best ele-. ment of the whites, that in all their troubles tbev had no difficul ty with the class of men who own ed slaves before the." The ne groes after twenty years of free dom are beginning to lean who are their best friends The correspondence between Secretary Bayard and the Austrian government in reference to the appointment of Mr. Keily of Rich mond, Va., as Minister to aastria, ■which has iust been made public, shows that a Democratic admioie tration does not propose to be bullied or dictated to try to by European despots. The country will certainly sustain the adminis tration and congress ought to di rect the President to suspend de plomatic relations with Austria until she admits the right of this government to select its own en voys, without reference to their religious belief or who they mar ried. ATot a Smith in the present con gress! That is what the newspa pers say. The Smith family ought to hold a re-uni on at once and adopt resolutions somewhat after this style: Whereas from the foundation of this government up to this year of grace, where there has not been a congress in which one of our fami ly has not been a member. There fore beitreso'ved, That the Smith family of *he United States, in mass meeting convened do hereby enter our solemn protest against the right of this government to proceed with its business without our adv ; oe and assistance and that Jehu Smith, Sr., and John Smith, and John Smith, Jr, be appointed a committee to memorealize con gress to pass a law giving the Smith’s perpetual representation in said body. Mr P M. Edwards, of Homer, ac compauied bv his entertfiuiug v. ife has been visiting relatives at this plax e Ter l lie pits! w«--k. DEATH OF GEN. TOOMBS. Bob Toombs is dead. While not unexpected, the announcement that flashed along the wires at six o’ clock last Tuesday ereniag. that Georgia’s great statesman had passed away, carried sorrow to thousands of homes, not only in ffaorgia, but all over this land. For while Gen. Toombs was dis - tinctively a Georgian—a Sonthen er—bis eminent ability, his won derful intslectual grasp, sterling integrity and fearless advocacy of the right, as he understood the righf, made him warm friends and enth 'sias ic admirers in every etat« in the union, and bis impe rial bearing and undaunted spiiit commanded the respect of even his enemies. was perhaps the only leading statesman of the old south, except Jeff Davis, who spurned to ask amnesty or the re raoval of political disabilit6s. He died as he had lived, a rebel at heart and in speech. While he had no sons, like Hamilcar to swe.tr to eternal enmity to the goverumen’, yet ho never bent his knee or abated one litt » <f bis stern, rebelious apiiit Grand old man—we will never see his like again. Whatever may be said of the old southern aresto cracy, it cannot ba disputed tnat it furnished a class of med the equal of any age or country They moulded the policy of the govern ment for half a century and were born ruleis among men. They are nearly all gone—Toombs was about the last of the intelfectua giants, who stamped t-eir individ uality upon th history of this coun try prior to the war between the stat s. Bor& in Georgia, he devoted bis entire life to the service of the old Mother, and no man dare stand up and say he was ever faithless to her interest or slowed public aggrandisement to stand in the pathway of her prosperity. He lacked but one element es a great politician, and that was pol icy; the old F.oman despised the commercial methods, in vegue in these latter days. He rode no fence on any question, but hit square from the shoulder with the power of a Titan. Whether at the bar or on the hustings; in the Legislature or the halls of Congress; setting at the council board of the Confederacy or riding at the head of his brigi ade where sabres clashed and can non roared, or in the quiet retreat of his co an try home, he was the oauju oom, man, wise Hi action though sometimes wreck less in speech. Even in bis re tirement, stripped of official power and glsmonr, his counsel was sought by statesmen of this coun* try and Europe’ And even what the world supposed were the wild vagaries of a disappointed man proved to be the prophetic utter ances ot a sage. His father, Maj. Robert Toombs was a gallant sold'er in the Revo lution, who meved to Wilks coun ty after the war. The Gen. was born Ju'y 2nd, 1810. He was educated partly at Athehs and in New York. Id It 30, he was ad mitted to the bar and married Miss Julia Dußose of Wilks, with whom he lived until her death a few years since. He bad only three children and lived to bury them all. It is a sad reflection that (bis grand man left no descendant who bears his name and the glory of his house goes down with him to the silent tomb. But the historian io after years, who chronicles the eventful times in which he lived and acted his part will perpetulate his name as or e of the great men of this century. RAILROAD WRECKS. Last week was a memorable one on Geoigta railroads. Nearly every day the Atlanta papers con tained accounts of the loss of hu man life by some accident. There can hardly be (and another week in ien years, when so many dis tressing accidents oocurred m this State. The most horrible of these ac. cidentß occurred on tbe Georgia Pacific road, last Wednesday night, at the seventeen mile tank* near Mableton. The Georgia Pacific and E. T. V. G. R. R’s occupy the same track to Austell, thirty miles from Atlanta. On that night the G. P. train composed of freight, pasen ger and one sleeper, had stopped at thi- tank to get water, and while standing there the East Tennessee, fast train run tuto it without any notice to pasengers some of whom were asleep in the rear ear. Tbe approaching train was moving at full speed and the en gine of the rear tiain crashed through ihe sleeper and pasenger car crushing to death some of the occupants. 71ie flow of the car wis severed Several inches deep in boiling water end the entire car filled with steam. Men women and children were crusned and scalded to death, it was a long time before the injured could he rescued from the car, and the saf fering of those not killed was Uor rybly. The officers of the reads dia ail they could to alleviate the pain and take care of the injured and dead, all of whom were brought back to ulanta. The latest accounts, give seven' teen as the number killed ar.d who have died -foce the collision . We give below a partial list of the killed: , Barnaed Peyton, V»; Nathan Stanley, Anniston; Jake Banks, Mary Banks, bis wife, their son in law B. Brigi aDd his wife, and their baby, Fayett, Cot Mr. Pierce oi Texas; two chiidfen of Mrs. Brown of Floaiery Branch; Jack Scott, the porter. No such accident as this could have happened without some body beiug to blame, but it is h-rd to locate the guil/y party. Each road claims that it was the fault of the other and it will require a thorough investigation to settle the matted. The Ceroitier’s in quest referred the matter to the Grand Jury of Cobb county. REFUSED THE INJUNCTION. The prohibition campaign is still being vigorously oondneted in Atlanta, although the election was held a month ago. As soon as it was asartained that prohibi« tion had carried ai the ballot box the anties set to work to defeat the election. The first step taken was to apply to Jud r, e McCay of the U. S. Court for an injunction to restrain the Ordinary for dee daring the result. Numerous ground* of ilsgality were urged by able lawyers, and the questions made were discussed for severs 1 days. Judge McCay rendered his de cision overruling the complaints on all the grounds made and re fusing to gaant the injunction. The anties were terribly dis gruntled at this decisslon, while he prohibition men were greatly elated. But the fight did not end here, as was generally supposed it would. The defeated party at one applied to Judge Pardee of NewOrlears for an injuction and also to Judge Clark of the State court Judge Pardee ref used to giant au injunction, bul issued a rule ni «!, V** wiuiumj vjtuuurLi to show cause why such an injunc tion should not be granted Judge Clark graded a temporary resuaiuiDg order and will hear agreement on the quesucu of granting au injunction. Then ii will be seen that the fifth is to be continued on indefi nitely and as the law does not go iuto effect until the official procia-i rnation of the Urdinary announc ing the result, it is like y to be posponed for eome time io come It is stated that a large number of the leading houses preparing to go out of the business in antic ipation of the fiual declssion. It is hardly probable that the courts will attempt to rullify the result of the popular verdict on mere techmeolities. Vox populi, Vox Dei. GAINESVILLE SOUTHRON. Editok Herald:— Please say to tbe people of Ouinnette, and sur ruuuaing oou nties, that the South ron office books, and all ; '.s con tents were totally distroyed by Are on the morning of Dec. 12th- That the office was wort h $2,500' and there Was good and bad on the books $5,000. The while loss is a great calamity to me there was no insurance. Say Jer'atl who are indebted to the Southron, that the only way I can revive tbe pa per or even subsist until I can get something else to do, is by"eatfh. one ot them remitting to me- at once wbat their conciences - tell them is right and due me. It is the labor of over ten years to me and a mear pittence to them. Let them be just and do good to tberr fellow in trouble. Very Respectfully, P. F. Lawshe, Editor.^ CELEBRATION. The Masonic Fraternity ' will celebrate tbe aniversary of St. John, the Evangelist, on Monday December 28th, at Logansvide_ There will be a publie insinuation of officers. M»j R. D. Winn, of Lavrrenceville, will address the people. Other speakers aie ex pected. £ A basket dinner will be served. All membars of the Fraternity, and tbe public generally are in vited to attend. '' J T. MoElvanv, Dec. 14 th 1885. Secretry. Dr. W. M. Terrell will leave for Griffin this week, where be expects to Ircate and engage in the drug business. Gwinnett Shleff miT. Georgia -Gwinnett County. Will l>« old before the court house door in toe town of Lawreneevtlle Gwinnett county Georgia, within the loga hours of sale, on the first Tues day in January next, the following described property to-wit. Three hundred and forty-eight acres of land, more or less, situated on the Appulachee river id said county, and being part of a tract originally granted to Thomas Collins, and adjoining lauds of Willis G. Brown, oo the north, lands of the estate of Lovick Betts, on the North-west, Nancy Tanner on the ‘South,lands of the estate of Abel Wright and Busan Etheridge on the East, the metes end bounds of wnicb are ae' io a deed liom R- M. Wheeler, Sheriff, to Sarah M Rakeetraw, executrix of G. T- Rakestraw. deceased, and recorded io the Clerks office of Gwinnett Superior c urt, book P. page 258- Levied on os the property of the es tate of G. T. Rakestraw, deceased, by virtue of a fi fa from Gwinnett Buperior Court iD favor of willis F. Scales, exec utor of william Seales, deceased, versus Sarah M. Rakeetraw, executrix of tt T Rakestraw, deceaaed. Property pom ted out by defendant. also, at the same time and place will be sold, all that tract or parcel of land, lying and beiDg in said county, known and distinguished in the plan of sa>d county, as part of lot No. 178, in the 6th dist of Raid county, containing one hundred and twelve (112] acres, more or less, bonoded as follows. Commencing on the aontb.weet cor ner of said lot and running north along the original line 160 rods, to S J Crncee line, tbence east, aloug said Crnce’s line, od the east side ot Sweetwater creek thence south along the original cut line of said lot forty rods, tbence south forty rods, thenca south-west thirteen rods, thence west ninety two rods, more or less, to a stake, tbence soath to the orig inal south line, tbence aloDg the sou h to the starting poiut. It being the place whereon Jooas Cain aod Mary Cain now reside Levied on as the property of said Jo nas Cain and Vlary Caia, by virtue of aDd satisfy six fi fas from UwinDett Superior Coart in lavnr of W, B. New vs Jonas Cain and Mary Cain- Property pointed out by Plaintiff's Attorney. Also at the same time aod place, will be sold, one hundred and twenty five (125) acres of land, more or less, in the 444th malitia district of said county, known as part of lots nos. 264 and 173 in the 7th dist, of said county adjoining lands of J H Bryant on the East, Su san Bailey on the South, Thomas Ham ilton on the north, it being the place whereon the defendan t now resides. Levied on as the property of Harris Puckett by virtue of and to satisfy two fi fas from the Justices court of the 444th G M of said county, in favor of Thompson and Patillo vs said Harrison Puekett Levy made aod returned to me by W F. Glawson, L C. Also at the same time ani place will be sold, five bendred (500] acres of land more or less, lying in tbe sth dist of said county, bounded on the North by WT Nash, east by J 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 East south by Alex W Huatt west by Thoma Arnold, known as the Asa Wade place and where a. a. Uver, formerly lived and where George Dntton now re sides. Levied on as the property of a. a. Dyer by virtue of and to satisfy six fi fas from tbe justice court of tbe 408th dist G Mos said county in favor of J W Scruggs vs a a Dyer. Levy made and returned to me by W Also at the same time and place will be sold, all that traot or parcel of land situated in tbe town of Lawrenceville owionett county, and known as part of lot No. 63- bounded as follows- to wit - Beginning at tbe Southeast corner of said lot- rnuniDg along crogan street west thirty feet-thence North pare!’*’ with an affev forty feet, thence east to said alley, thence to the beginning cor ner, containing 12.00 square feet, more or less. Levied on as tbe property of John M uills by virtue of a justice court fl fa. issued from the 407th district- o u io favor R N Robinson versos said John M Mills. Prpperty pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and retußncd to me by W H Hobineon. l c, also at the same time and place- will be sold, one bay mare mole about 12 years old, of medium sise, and fifty bush els of corn in the ear. ii re or less, and ten bushels of wheat more or less, about three hundred < undies of fodder and one pen of shucks, supposed to be about two (2) two (2) herse wagon loads. Dried on a» th# property of Willian a oouey by virtue of oue mortgage fi fa. issued from Guinnett superior court. September tertn 188j>» in favor of prick and co. versify said William a couey. property .painted out by plaintiff at torney . W. P. CpSBY, Sheriff. Dec. I,' 1885. EXECUTORS sale. ’ By virtue! of and; in accordance with the last wilt, and testament of Johns. MoElvany, deceased, the uu ersigned executors will sell, on the first luesday in January, next, be fore the court house door in the towa of Lawreny-ville, Gwinnett County, Ga. within Uie ) egal hours of sale, the folic wing, described prope ty to-wit: Forty- acr s of land, more or less, IntbdTfo theast oor, er of lot No. 196 in the sth laud district,of said county The lines of said tract, starting a su id northeast corner, running south east aioug theimeof R A Hammond) land seventy-two ro s, tr.enoa south west to the creek, about tcirty yard above the tid saw mill pl .ee, whr r . two pines stand together, and exten eight rods across tie creek, thenc about northeast to the original Hue 4 lot 186, the oe along said 1 ne north east to p aoe of starting, excep in that portion of said tract i p an down said creek belonging to J. ! McElvany & Son, making five acre, more or less. Also a two-third undevided interet in, aud to whal i known as Bay Cre<k Mills, inciud ng all the machine y connected with the merchant mil thereon, corn mil., wheat mill, bolt, smuiter, s veral pieces of geariughot in use, corn shell r, etc, A two-tkird Interest in th saw mill, located just above the grist m 11, also the shop or 6in at the i. rd above the saw mill and a two third interest iu all the machi nery now in sa d shop, consisting of one gig -saw, one cut off saw, on - rip saw, one mortising much ne and bits, one turuing lathe and tools for turn ing, one 50 saw cotton gin. condenser and feeder, one packing screw, and one uair of 2 ton wagon scales, a two tiibwtiudivided interest in and to the ISBdi belonging to J . 8. McElvany & Svk,WT)ou which there is located two tenant houses ou the u rth side of the creek aud oue st re house on the South side. Upon said tract is also situated <he mills discribed above, It contains thirty acres more or less, and adjoins the ands o Burton Camp J T. McElvauey and the other lands herewith sold. S id to pay the debts aud for dis ribution among the heirs of said > eceased. Terms one-third cash, balance ou time until Dec, Ist I£Bs with 8 per cent interest from date. Bond for titles given un it all is paid. The above property was sold by us ou t-e Ist Tuesday m November last and was bid off by K. M. Brand, who has failed aud tefused to comply with the terms ot said s Ale aud it u now sold at his risk. J. T. McElvany, NaraaN Bemkbtt, Dec. Ist 1685. Executors. A Card. To The citizsof t : A wiimeft! Hiring pnrchased the stock es poods of the firm of Almand and Co, I take is method of informing the public that I will continu» the business at the old and of Herrin and Turner, where I will be pleased to meet all ol the old cuato era and the citizens generally. I have in stock a good assortment of general ercbandise. such as are usually kept in a first class retail -tore, consisting in part 1 )i y Goods Boots, Shoes Hats Caps Clothing Notions Crockery and Glassware \Vood Tin and Hardware Sugar Coffee Salt Syrup Nails Plow stocks T >BaCCO and Cioars I will also have constantly in store a full line of Coeking Stoves Sewing Machines and Furniture, ▲od will sell to the trade as low as any other house in Georgia can afford that intends to do a legitimate business also buy cotton The highest market price paid: In taking charge of the bn si ness of almasd and (Jo., i find a large amount of notes and accounts and accounts due the firm, which urj in mv hands for collection id order to close op the old business, i respect ul.'y ask all who are indebted to that firm to come forward and settle as soon as possible. • I expect to do a time bu-ineas an other vesr and will be pleased to accommodate all who make prompt settlements. Respectfully. JOHN H A ,MAND 6cog 1 liJ 4 > ©I of Language, Science, ail Art. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT- It is commonly reported that the Georgia School of Lancn-ge. Science and Art is very much the largest patronized school, and it« instruct* th< om IV^i’ t if aC^erß ' n eec f' on - Ihe facts fully substantiate this usscitioii. the growth of the school and the changes indicated by, and necessary to, its flemishing condition have not come suddenly or by accident. They have resulted rather from persisteut adherence to certain principles, the correctness of which seem now to be reasonably well established. FIRST among these was the sparing of no expense that would add to our education al facilities. We ara no believers in the old time method still iu use with some old fogies, of teaching only by rote, and making puppets and parrots out of their pupils and dupes out of their patrous. SECONDLY, . . ***** always streuously opposed the promiscuous herding together of bovs •nd girls. Onrs is the only school in the county that has separate male and fe rra e departments. Some schools claim that it refines the boys to have them as g'r 8, P? y °“ Wiß: ’ t 0 Bacr,lf!ce you'' lovely daughter to help eflue somebody's uncouth boy? WK THiXK NOT I and then fore ask you o send her to our school. J FINALLY the School maintains a superior palronage and can afiord to offer Bkttkr Jus than any school in this section. U'e confidently believe we give more for u < ney than any private school in Georgia. Two freescholarsnips a warden for o hest classstanding. Pecan mi y aid furnished young ladies and young gentle ol limited means Spring Term opens first Monday in January 1886 For rtl t information apply to ' Terrell E- Simmons , President -80v24 3m NOROROSS, Ga, Furniture. 1 those wanting to buy Furniture should go to Nos 7 and 9 South Broad Street Atlanta oa. A 8 they keep a full line, whieb they are selling at lower pi ices than can be had elsewhere, Bed room suites from *17,50 up, etc, Do not forget their address TOE Avalanch com es F. F. COMALLT NORCROSS, - GEORGIA, Wakes Up The Natives I beg leave to call the attention of the people .>of Gwinnett and Milton cotties to the fact that 1 have on hand, aid constant); receiving a laaee and dice lot ol DRY OODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS, i and nearly everything kept in a first class house. 1 propose to cut profit FIFE TO En PER JVI, this fall, for the cash. Remember my motto *‘A swift »4<>kle is better than a slow dime,'’ Remember that my “toe. j 8 f rPg t )i and 0 f the ver styles anD designs while I make a speeiulty <> a [,ove goods. I snnß Iriflßt* ion Qr«eries ad [|lp| goods j Can save you money. Call and seuced w> i u. i( fioc(J tail deal ings and low prices are any votomi \y i r> ‘ - 'orcroee, Ga. Big Show WEDNSDAY OTO, 25th AND WILL REMAIN ONE MONTH This Show will be the closing out sale of A, T. Patti 110 and Co On December Ist the firm of A. T. Pattillo & Co., will be dissol ved. J. N Thompson and J. A, Pattillo, wiring. In order to be better able to settle with them at that time, we Lave decided la offir our entire stock of G >ods at about cost, with freight added. * Our stock is complete, and we iDvite our old customers, and the public generally, to examine our prices before buying, and we assure nssuae you, we cau save you f rom 10 to 20 percent, on your purchase* Our friend< who owe us will please take notice taat (heir acs couutsi and notes must ALL be pan? up to 6uable us to make this set* tlement, and w-> hope none will wait for us to send a man to sea them or wait for their accounts to be put in the hands of an officer. ’ Very Respectfully, A, T. PATTILLO & CO, Bo«G im and ABXAGS. IK ■H 0 0 .s o a i g w i £ J - “ 0 I I ® f .Se T- tC «M oc +Z 5 » | W 1 W « 0 1 pH ° n & ns c « H. (J* J —Buffordm: HIGH SCHOOL. IHE NEXT TERM of this school will open on Monday January Ist 1886. Under the chaige ot Prof, C Th. Kellogg, a. m. who has recently been elected to the PrincipAlship by the Board ol Trusties. The Board leel that they can guarantee to the patrons 01 ihe school, thorough and satisfactory instruitions so scbrlars in both the English and Classical courses of study and il the attendance in the Primary Department shall justify it, an assistant will be appointed. Prompt attendance at the opening ol the term is desirable. Good hoard loi scholars out of the town can be had from *6 to *lO per mouth. Rates of tuition. Primary, per month- .....11-60 Common English Studies, pir month 2,00 Classical Course, per month 3.00 For any information us th text books, board, etc. address C. Th. KELLOGG, a m Principal. Or to J E CLOUD Sec of Board ADMINISTRATOR'S HALE. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett Coun ty, will be gold before the Court House door in the town of Lawrence ville, Gwinnett oou ty, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January next, the following described property, belong ing to the estate of Thomas Garner, late of said county, deceased, to wit Fifty acres of land, more or less, known as part of lot No. 91, in the 6th Dist. of said county, on which is situated a merchant and corn mill, known as Garner’s Mills, and embrac ingall of said lot of land on the South side of tlie mill creek, with all water privileges up to high water inara, on the north side of said creek Also fifty acres of land more, or less part of lot No 63, in the 6th Dist. of said county and known as the North West coiner ol said lot, adjoining lands of D T Cain, T C Holt and the lauds of said estate. Ten acres in orig inal forest, balance in cultivation. The above described lands were sold on the first Tuesday in Novem ber last, and bid off by P O Garner, who has failed and refused to comply with the terms of sale, and said lands will be resold at his risk as provided by the statute in suen eases. Sold for the purpose of distribution Terms cash. J. B, Andrews, T. A. Garner, Administrator notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between R. A, Alinanu, G. A. Almaud and J. H. Almaud, under the partnership name of Almund and .’o., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The senior partner, johu H. Almahd. hav ing purchased the entire interest of hisco-paii m-rs in me stock on hand, and the notes and accounts of the late firm. He will continue the business at the old stand and will be pleased to meet all of the old customers and the public general Iv. John H Almaud is authorized to settle up the entire business of ihe old firm. R. A. Almaud, G.A.Almand. JohnH Almaud. NIO-ov 1885-tin Georgia—Gwinnett County. Ed win D. Little, having in due form applied to me for the guardeanship of the property of Caroline Seales, and William Seales, minor childien of William T. Scales, late of said oouuty deceased. Notice is hereby given that his application wiil oe heard at my I office on the first Monday in ami 10 ry next. J A M EH T. LA M K IN. Tt ' i Nov. 3rd 1885. ° rd ' uary "* p m JJ c 3 a, S s-" 5 he -- -M fl cc * V fl I « Si <d S +- 3 Bh 2 - = 3 SC - - a SI c * 3° . sS.2 -i ® r?— « Oi P v n S 2.0 * C nfi 53 CrS 3 » <» S- 0)-C c a » S'- ® § Th Odinary . ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will be sold before Ihe Court House door in the town ol Lawrenoev lle,G«ia nett Couri.y, Georgia, within the legal hour s of sale, on the First Tuesday in December, next, 'lie following described property belonging to the estate of John R. Moore, deceased, One dwelling bouse and lot in the town of Lawreuceville, known as the Sterling lot. On said lot is a .pleadid six room house, with good kitchen and oat buildings. 'This lot con’aios one and a half acres, more or I ss, with good variety of fruit, good garden and splendid water, adjoining lands of Mrs. Davis, on the east, T M Peeples, norlh, Tine alley on the west, and fronts Pike street. This is one of the most desirable lot* * town. ALSO, One large two stoiy brick store bouse, known as the A R Smith corner, and l art of lot No. 4. in said town fronting Perry street on the east 50 feet, running back 8 feet to stake on Pike street and a J Vaughan’s line This is in one at the best business localities of the town. also . One small wood office on part ot lot No. 4 and west of said store, ad joining Dr. Mitchell on west. A. J. Taugaao south and brick store on the east rnt« street on the north, this lot is nity feet square AlflO. . . One wooden dwelling and lot in tne t wn of Lawreuceville, Gwtnnw I County, on Pike containing one acre more or less adjoining lots o S. A. Hagood on the north. «• ’Strickland on the east. Pike str ®" on ihe south and Reece MoMellano” the west, ALSO. One small house and lot in •he town of Duluth, known us the Thad L® lot and as lot No. 36 in original survey of said town. East Air Line K. »- i fronting R, R. fifty feet runmag baew 1 ’.OO feet, SMd for the purpose of P»v ng the debts of said deceased and ro stribution. . ’erms one hale cash, balance du amber Ist 18-6. with 8 per ten j kp -at, Bonds for tit.e until ’rev., nt is made. A.L MOORE. J. M. PATTERSON. Admin iitxftaors. 'Jo. 886. Fine line of clothiDg at Alnwnd Don’t fail to look at tbe Jenffib at A'mand’a if you want to buy-