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G II l.YXh'/n H E ltd L
1 MPtkPi tS. EDI iUK
EDITOUIA li BREVITIES,
Small p' x is ra- tig ii Sun \r>-
tori’" Texas.
Lx (4 v \pi S lit > f
T. • i- • .-I.
«>tl . VV. 1' 5v ti ii' i m.i n t
uis future res. d n.-e iu New 1' rs
Mood) ai d Ssnkey m.vnig ri<
heir hard at Cnat.aiuoga will
tackle Nashville
Senatoi Colquitt is filing up
his .eisure hours making temper
ante speeches m Bs i irnore aud
else-wbtre.
Augusta is now preparing for h
prohibition elec ion. Mrs W. C
Sib ev is taking an active hand in
the matter.
Atlanta is now going to work
in earnest to I ukl the Georgia
Midland. The business men of
the city aie taking bold of the
matter in earnest at lasi.
The trial of Dr. Yrmstreug, of
the Episcopal etiurcb of Atlanta,
has been going on for some tune.
The Dr. is charged with conduct
unbecoming a minister while on a
visit to Cine unati.
William Simpson who killed
Isham Keely in Newton county
has not twen captured. The horn
icide is reported to have beet,
without justification. The old
man has led a stormy life and it
has ended in a bloody tragedy.
Bound trip tickets from Atlanta
to Sin Francisco and return good
for six months are advertised over
the Georgia Pacific for sllo.oo'
This is a good oppor 1 unity to see
something of this great continent
at a reasonable cos',
fob citizens of different sec
tions of the state are arranging to
meet the Western excursionists,
by committees in Atlanta next
Friday. We imagine that these
Western met. will come to the
conclusion that the whole state is
for sale.
Charley Howard, the old negro'
watchman of the Depot in Mari"
etta, was knocked on the head
and killed one night last week.
The mystery connected with the
cr'me has kept the town excited
for a week
Whitehead,who ki led Hardeman
in Oconee, last fall was tried last
week smd convicted of murder.
He was sentenced, by Judge Hutch
inr, to be hung on the 26th of
March. The case will probably
go the Supreme Court.
Lord Sabbury’s management
of the English government was of
short duration. On the 29th,
inat., he tendered his resignation
which was accepted by the Queen,
and Gladstone has consented to
organize a new cabinet.
Savannah is rnakin * a raid on
her gamblers. When the Judge
began to impose five and eight
hundred dollar fines, the sporting
men opened their eyes. From
this time on ihe knigbts of the
green cloth will steer clear of the
forest city.
Men. Sherman denies that he
•yer wrote thai “if C. F Smith
bad lived, <7rant would have dis
appeared fron hivtory as er Don
elson.” But Gen. Smith pro
daces the original letter con am
ing this identical language. To
eumseh dodges by saying 'hat
this letter was not intended for the
public.
Mrs. Bayard wife of the Secret
Urj of State died last Monday, af
ter a brief il'ness His daughter
died tee weeks ago, and the mis
fortunes that come so rapidly up
on this good man, elicit the deep
tympathy of Washington bocfety.
The President and members ol
the cabinet have canceled ad invi
tations to parties stem out by
them.
The Confederate bond question
ia again being agitated. An Eng<
liah Syndicate own a large amount
of these bonds purchased at a
trifling sum. and it is stated that
they expect to realize their money
out cf property belonging to the
Confederacy which is still in Eu
rope, and which the U. S Govern
ment has never be6n able to- reach.
Atlanta '8 likely to have a sen-a
tional trial. J W. Fierce, a Texas
stockman, was killed in the acci
dent on the Georgia Pacific ii. B.
some time since. Ho was a man
of wealth, ana a woman has put in
her appearance there, claiming to
be his wife and says bis name was
Weaver and not Pierce.
The question to be settled is,
whether Pierce was Pierce, or
"Weaver.
The Rail Road Commission has
decided that the Commission has
no power to interfere with the
pooling system adopted by South*
ere Railroads. In this decibion
Julge Erwin and Col. Trammell
agree and Campbell Wallace des
cents Ibe mKjority hold that th.e
pooling is inter-state commerce
which the Stale authorities cannot
regulate. The right to control
ihat, being by the Express proviso
ion of tbe Constitution of ihe
tluited States, vested in Congress.
C T. Moon, it ( In roke-, eou'
v. wi- b' l «n I 'V a I r- 'i •
nPch fniii the 'fie i w if"
di d 1 t Tli irs'iiy.
W S I’M -. pr« ! a I ill
It ken Argil-h* I’ n^' i . *•' CO
New Y rk 'ills w *k t. st ’ d b<«
li'ml f r ■ r»n * liv.
t P 'd” , 1 • <v !t *
e i ■ • <• t“ , ‘* :
i. < be p orn el '* tur .1' ii ig 'i
le so's foi tae itiuovn of o-ll ’ -
no.d r».
Ttn New York S ' d mu Is
ttie resignation of Secre.ury m*
mar aud Attorney fr'en. Gar and.
When these gentleman want the
advice cf the Sun they wi 1 proba
bly ask for it.
The admission of Dekota as a
state has been a subject of discus
sion in the Senate. Geo. Butler,
ot South Carolina, made an able
and telling speech in opposi ioa io
the t» I.
Tobo Jaek-ou, the supposed
dynamiter of CartersviHe.is still in
ihe raDge notwithstanding the de
tectives aud blood hound,-. Tobe
seems to be a fleet footed scape
grace, who can make frierds with
blood bounds aud out wit the
sharp detectives. He l? on bis
naive heath and is not without
friends who keep h'in posted.
The Hu'e family is now excited
over the dead certainty of aiarpe
sum in the bank of Eng'and
agiling their demands. The rail
roads will kindly furnish half rates
to members of the hirnily who wish
to visit each oiher and talk the
matter ovei. Members who don’t
like excitement can check on the
hank at once.
So 11am failed to get the elark
shij of the committee on tduc.s
lion at last. In deference to the
wishes of Col. Aiken, chairman,
who was at home sick, Col. Can
dler votid for bis man thus defeat
ed Ham. Well, we have known
tlam a long 'ime, he is a bright
journalist and cap ivating compan
ion, but l.s his luck io get beat by
a scratch. Zfut //am takes things
easy aud don’t fret over spilt milk,
Co!. C'andler will arrange to give
him a snug beith.
2’tae effort to build a monument
to Gen. Grant, by popular sub
scription, has dragged its slow
length along until the public has
arrived at the conclusion that it
will not be built. Therefore a
bill is now pending before con
gress to appropriate $5.00.000 to
assist in its erec’iou.
If the government pre poses to
eiect the monument, it should take
eutire charge cf ihejob, and if
it is to be built by private cont i
butious, the government should
•tot take any part in it.
In 1828 a ltussiau merchant be
gan to dig a well at Yakutsk, in
Siberia. At different times work
has been continued, and cow it
lias reached a depth of 382 fest
At that depth the ground is frozen
solid, and estimates by scientists,
based on *he ttmperature, indi
cate that the freezing continues
to a depth of at least 600 fee*.
As no degree of cold at the eatb’s
surface could pene rate sofir.it
is held i hat the formation is ghi.
ci d, and that the upper deposits
have been continually made on
frozen ground that has i ever had
a chance to thaw out.
A new invention, now being put
on the market, is a head-res' for
travelers. It consists of a plush
cushion hung upon strong white
wires, and so made that it tits over
the top of the seat back. Upon
this soft, shapely cushion the tir
tiavelai may res' his weary head
without getting cramps in his
bones and stopping the circulation
in his veils, as.is invariably ihe
case when a man ‘‘Scrooges’’ down
into a car scat in order to rest the
the back of head upon the uphols
sterieg. The contrivunce can be
taken apart in half a minute and
packed away in a grip or coat
pocket.
The eulogies udou Thomas A‘
Hendricks, pronounced in the
Senate last Tuesday was far above
<he average of such speechec-
Tnere was not that effott at diss
play so often seen, when ihe speak
er grasps the opportunity to muk#
a display of high souudiug rhetor
ic, than to commemorate the
wor*h and ability of the departed.
Even John Sherman and Evarts
forgot for the moment their parti
zau bitterness and paid high trib
ute to the manly virtues and sterl
ing worth of this Democratic
Statesman.
It was noticeable that every
speaker whether Dem crat or Re
publican expressed the opinion
that Hendricks was becoming
more popular with tbe people than
he had ever been. That he fell in
the midst ol a high and successful
career. While all recognized him
as a rigid partiz tn, it Uidnot in
terfere with his personal 'iberalUy
and popularity.
OUR NEXT REPRESENT A
STYE.
THE C MING "OSTEHT
Hu wa -is te I) g r U 'wl
i, H 1 t'iu b'h "ct. Ai u li
tter f* p riii » w ii v< d lik 'o
see i I (’h| ('» «' I' te n x
• ojfl-.-O. 'll »o ' •
1 d. .f t
e ft 111 II l ID.I ll
ex fad
Mnce Spe.r - o/er vhelurng d •
f. a four vests ago. thtre has bten
. • poli ica. exci e eer' i . • u' dis
nc!. all good I><mocr.ds cub—
ceded 'hat Col. Candler, who wvs
drafted 'o lead, w.iai was then
supposed t > be a forlorn hope, was
eufilled to a re-election He hid
claims upon thepar.y. which cop Id
not wibou evidsDt injustice, be
ignored and the aspirants, as well
as the people felt that he was en
titled to a “walkover” in the eles
lion two years i go, at least that
there should be jo opposition in
the ranks of his own party. He
was therefore nominated and
elected without opposiiion.
But two times were regarded as
sufficient compensation fo*- his
gallant fight against independent
ism and Republicanism and (be
outlook now is that there will be
an old fusbioned scramble for the
uomina'ion to succeed him. If
sny reliance can be placed in tbe
rumors afloat in the district, the
contest will be a lfvely and inter
esting one.
It is understood that Col Can
dler will be a candidate for re
election, subject of course to the
action of the con vention, lor he is
a regular organized Democrat.
His most prominent apponents
at present, are, Judge Jas. R.
Bfown of the Blue Ridge circuit
and Judge John B. Estep of the
North Eastern. Both of these
gentlemen are understood to be
actively pressing their claims and
layiug their plans for a successful
race. It is even staled that Judge
Brown will strip himself for the
liice, by resigning his oltiee in the
early spring. Judge Estes will
probable hold on until tbe con
vention meets and take his chaucos
before that bod)', without letting
loose his grip upon a good posi
tion.
The genial Col. Price, is slauds
ing at the door with his hat off,
ready, upon invitation, to step in
and bear off tbe prize; while Col.
Geo. N. Lester, of humming, will
not be averse to putting in seme
ballelujati licks among tbe wocl
hot boys of tbe mountains
There are a number of younger
aspirants in the district who only
need a little encouragement to
bri g (hern prominently into the
tace but being rather modest, they
are waiting to see whicn way tbe
wind blows. Only a few more
loooriS will wax and wane until
ihe milt ic openp and the proces
sion will move on.
TREMENDOUS LAND SLIDE.
Yesterday morning about one
o’clock (he people living in ihe
vicinity ol Sering, Ala, were
awakened by starling and unusual
noise, which was accompanied by
a terrible shaking of tbe houses
aud ground. Such ant i.-e and
-baking up was never before ex
perienced bv these people, and al
most dazen they lushed out, of the
houses to see if a volcano had not
broken out, if a terrible cyclone
uadpasied, or if everything whs
swallowed up by an eatbquake.
At the brut sneak of ti.e morn
ing's gray this is what was seen*
as we learn hrougU the White
Star telephone line:
About live miles from S.erdng
is whulis called Scraper mouu aiu,
aud the north side of it is a great
barren waste, with huge boulders
and cuffs of rocks Some of these
boulders projected over level land,
and ituv one on the tup of OLe of
them can to k » rut gin down iu‘.o
the spark ing waters of the Chat
tooga liver V.b ut one mile of
this part ut lue mouutaiu began
breaking loose, and witna renieu
dour roar lusln d lo the valley be
low, w here itcinpihd a grea m ss
of rucks aud ticec About one*
quarter of i uiiie of he slide rush
ed its way across the Chattooga
river, making a compute dam and
causing the waler to back a dis
tance of sever..! miles- About 7
o’clock the water broue around the
slide aud ru bed « i ii terrible force
luto its regu,.tr c initial j >. ow
.At (ee place where the slide left
the mountain side here is a pi r
pendicuiut wa . of ibom dOU ie t,
and nbou flfiy lent from mu top
there is a great hole iwtu y feet
in diameter, which is sappnsLd to
be an eutiance to a cave
The sli te and stripped moun
tain is a wonderful sight and iiuu
dreds of people are coming from
all section:, to v.ew the wonderful
freak of nature. It is sdd the
noise made by the sliding was
heard a distune ;ur .miss, but
terrible as it w;.s, there was . o
loss to ife or property hue cliff,
and onlders have been threaten
ing to break dowu ever since the
heavy freeze, but no one txpec ed
so serious a result as this. A tew
adventurous people are making
preparations to scale the place
whcie 'be slide came from and ex
plore the supposed came.—Rome
Geurier.
Ih- Savannah .vews demands
I e itii. v.l ot S A Darne l vs d -
ir c a 't t-y f u me Son tiei
Di irict of (i orgi it arjets
nut 1 1 e (S' ve l inn ti has i o
-I.tfii• i• nL ceufld-itiou in hr • .fll.’! I
" mu-' him with tbe managi m-i.
■ iii .'ir an l caiite, and has b> ev
( '«i\ a i-. n count'd *otfischait 1
i da i i- ( i"e a 1 HH'-ge wh
n.d b i • - his i-e i mi a. •
c i- ati i i.ug p ill l-’.a j wl •
C -. i,e in »i i-reali'ig a not in Mac
by an itcendiarj hfcrrar.gn* to u
rn.'b "f cegroea.
I wou d seem rba". the pomf
aieooth well t'Atn aid slu n!S
be cnrefuily considertd t.y a Dem
tcroti'’ uiiuiinieiration.
A FEARFUL Ct'J,Li,SION
A nodivion occurred on the !
Ge irgta Pm ct tic remd Til u.\ im ru
ing near Kista Bogn, uliil uiiarct
6'i I MXteeu miles from Atlsiuu
The iwo trains wider, mn t ge li r
were ptsreugvr Ao. 52aud fivigl,,
No 66, the forme) going own’d
Birmingham aud the i«t«er com i
ing io Atlanta. No, s’2f had oi
dets to meet. iVo 65 at Edwai’dT |
villa. By -vme means she scLed !
ule was overlooked and tue (wo
trams ran ogeiber, t. aking airxiost
total wrecks of both engines a> d
pinashtug up some of tbe cars.
Jack Evans, engineer of 52, bad
hit ankie sprained and received
ot : er injuries. Jerome H■ Keller,
engineer of 65, received seveie in
j anes iu tbe back. Mr. V\ iliiam
Dyer, fireman of 52, jumped from
ihe engine, breaking bis leg aud
o: her wise injuring himself. Mr,
Dyer is a brother to Dr. A. B.
Dyer, of this city, and was brought
to this city, and carried to his
mother's home. The other wouud
ed men were carried to Binning
ham.
The track is clear aud trains are
going through.
DULUTH DOiTINGS.
They cab Du uth a city. vVell,
why noli *
Oar worthy “mayor” is taking
a two years cruise iu the bay ol
have-one-atter-a-whilo for tbe
benefit of his health, which has
been seriously impaired through
excessive over work.
Ours is a dry town. No suspi
cious looking powdbr kegs and
kerosene cans lying around any
where. When our people go at
it wi/h all iheir might Oul King
Alcohol has been thoroughly
whipped out, and be is going to
btay out. Three cLmers and a
royal Bengal tigei for plucky ht
(le Duluth
Our youug people have quieted
down some-wbat since Oh istuias,
aud New Years. No “frolic'’ iu
t vvn since the paity at Mr. Mc-
Kinneys Our Young friend C.
M. says fbat tue one Mr. New’s on
New Years night was a perfect
“daisy.” We suppose of course
Ins 'tassie fair" was there.
Last week was court week, wnli
the usual crowd in attendance
Many lawyers over from your
c uwt.'. tut genial friend Sq ne
Urewtr presiding over the yudi
ca ory with bis usual dignity aud
pracioion
.ill of our merchan s seem to he
driving quite a thrifty lit 1 la trade.
Weil, tney are each ar d every one
ciei, industrious gentlemen wnh
tbo town’s best, interests at heart,
and we wisii them unbounded suc
cess.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. F. Brewer are
su/i mourning de<p)f the death, o.
ihe.r little adopted daughter, im'y,
who died some W 6 ks ago. She
was a awest, gentie, womanly tit
tle maiden who eudei.red heiseii
so ah. The bereaved pgruiLs
have the beirtfelt sympathy 01
every one.
Toe death Mrs. C. O. Howell
>
who was Duried here iu ihe Meth
ods church yard on Tuuisday of
last week, removes from our in lust
one who like some grandly bi.au.i
fui old land mark had long stood
out to gladdeu the eyes, to make
happy the hearts of a)J. She was
a noble Chris!iao woman, the re
cord of whose life was ihe giand
est monument she could have .est
behind h r Oh, what a beautiful
lesson “does’’ that life show forth
to the discontented and repining
heaif. How forcibly does it its
v«al to us the beautiful sunny
so il May her examp eof sweet
patience, of gentleners, of unques- 1
tiouing resignation to God’s wii. i
stand forth a loving lesson for «1. f
Little Miss Adams, the Doc ors !
daughter, made a “round trip’’ 10
Atlanta on the Belle last week-
Mis. U. J. Barnes is on a visit
to her old home at Hempvi ie.
There is a fine opening for some
wide-awake me; chant in Du utb.
Two commodious and conven
iently arranged brick stores wait
ing for occupacoy.
Mrs. T. J. Mitchell, who has
been qui e sick for some time, is
qow rapidly improving.
“They say’’ that Mist Annie M.
Barnes received a “soft sueil tur
tle” all the way from Virginia
through the mails last week. How i
i 9 ibis Mr Post Master Btewer.
WntTHBOP. '
in rn m THE FARM AND CARDEN
’ f ' * « 1 Is i i..;n<!souiei\-printed monthly pap**', wlltl
kg fc! J .-u : .TERESTING correspondence
gy \ . i.iai »• iiiiontinilon from every Stotoln
E, .. . ■ «*« ■•*■ wfa-« i,.» >eor ntolen idea*. It
- unilioi ity on FAlUTSunci VCBUMUS. Coa
v iIhST Pooifry pa«ra for tho*e who
J -- -
; j y Bp ■lsrsM/ \
HKilw ' / ■
ten tfl ■ I
I I I
SS£& 3 MONTHS trial 10c. V XT /
A
x* L X
s }^
FARM and garden, w®» Philadelphia. Pa.
WMg. I* .-* aa m I’m Just Going Down to the Oata.
'■ ! in Handful of Kirth. Walt ’Ull th.
Esi» a K k< vi fc 4 4 H M Clouds Hull By. I'll Meet H«r
■ 8a Ml Brl aa EH When 11 .< Suu Goes Down. A Knot
B w 8 w *SS a *• «• of B 1 nd Gray. Mary’s Gone
MIJ.IIIMIIII. - «ne.«M With - tJoou. Sweet Violets.
Brld t In-naahue. Little Wife.
- - - - Kellie. Bold Mclntlres. Only a
nAM fj FI O Pansy Blossom. Nobody Knows
rj? 51 S “ id I Wh.it a Kseket Was There. Where
g?K 'sisAcfyl, 1.,.^;.;;%!.,^
the River, You and L You Will
"SajS* <*3i Miss Me When I'm Gone. Old.and
Tj IM ft » sr *LA *■ JL . Only la the Way. Oh, Hem Golden
cT“T ... n.,iv t,, See Her 1-'.", A .11. I’ve Only Been Down to tbe Club. Nelly Gray. You
PMpi rs. Only to nee Her y. ilt. .1 If I’ll llememtier You Love. In My
Wilder. Peekut’mT j£uard?;
, 1 Airiiti v»t w ‘i»fu ;.s Vi* ] J»\'. liuriucr h Uo) . Lullaby. Boji, Kcpp Aw Ay
JJ®*”*,h , r I«. Babv Mi. e G ta. mI. 1,011 a 01-1 Arm Chair. High Water Pants Over the
¥V er SSS s BSE
rocr" Bu" r?ientle " ' ‘ "t’ Evehun. P.'.rgße'andForgei. f ftfl the Troubles You Here
mS Tbtobook is etpon same sire a- sheet muse-. Order a copy now. Addree.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 17 North Tenth St., Philadelphia, Penn a
Eon Canr 'A Buy K ' th a
a Bar-roo,'us.
What an absurd idea '• ’ to send
a sick .nan, with an ailhK; stomach,
a torpid liver, apu impoverished
blood, to a bar-room to. allow
some stimulating stuaf, atjc - d it
medicine!
An enormous timntr'• of miscTiie
is constantly done oy men wi
thus trifle with.thcm ei er . instead
of healing theii diseases,they rnajet
them worse, hist s os gammg
trength, they on." -epure the
..isgjraceful habit of •ding.
It is a point worth noting nr con
lection with Brown's Iron Hi tiers,
that this* valuable meg; ine is not
sold in bar-rooms, and will not be.
It is not a drink. is a remedy.
It is not made to nckle the palate
of old topers. It is made to heal
disease. J t is not made to promote
the good-fcllowshij) of a lot of bib
nloua fellows standing hrou'nd .bar
and each other, “What will
yo« take?'Wl is a ti uv mi, : ..n i >n
ndclieiuejHtaining ti m
rafffSi ofTW’i which 'can srtf-ly and
heneficiaMi betaken jntu tJ>- -s> mere
EXECUTORS sale.
By virtue of and in nocorr.ance
with the last will and testament of
John N. Mcßlvanv. deceased, the un
eraiftned executors will aelgonthe
first luesdtiv in January, next, be
fore theeourt house door in the tow -
of Law eneeville, (iwiunett County,
Oa. with n the ejral hours of sale tlie
foil whig described property t»*wit:
Forty aor s of land, in re or less,
in the No theast cor. er of to 1 No. 195
In theSth land di riet.of said eou -ty
The lines of said tl*aet,‘ i#’Tfling i
s id northeast corner, runnin sunt h
east aton the me of R A Ha mi nd’s
land seventy-two ;o s, t ene - sent ti -
west to the creek, about t irt> yards
above the i d saw mill pi ee whi re
two pines stand together, and ext nd
eixi-t rods across t.« tnvek, thence
about northeast o the ori mil line of
lAt. lilfi, t-he -ce along said 1 ne u rth
» ast to )> ace of tarring, exeep ing
that p rtioti of stiid tract t ji and
down said creek belniinitt- to’ .1. S.
McElvtmy & Si.m, uiaki native aoies,
more or less.
A Iso atwo-tliml iHideviiie<l i;iteres
Uj and to wlm-'i ’mown as Hay Creek
Mills, iuclud mi all the inai Wilery
connected with he merchant j.uiU
’ hereon, corn mil , wheat mill, hoit,
sin u (er, s veral pjeces ol yeari iirnoi
in use, corn shell r, etc, A l\vu-!hird
inteiest in lb . saw mill, IneaC il inst
above the srlii in il, also tee shop or
in at the t rd above tlms uv mill and
a two third interest i all In lmuslii
nery now it sa d shop, consisting ot
one gig saw, one cut off saw. on tip
saw, one mortising maeii ne and Uifs,
one turning luUie ami tools fotMuvn
lug. one 50 .-a otiut gm. eou v .e ser
and fe der, one packing screw, and
one pail of li ten lyugou calcs, at wo
thjrtiundivid-ii intere I i.. and lo tlnv
lands Ijeloufring t ,1. S Mcl frarfy 7c'
Sit n,linou w,deli there is local'-fijivvo
tenant house- on theft rrti sirfeo’f tlie
cris'k and one si re u-nirv on t&»
South side, tTpon said (met is also
Situated tlie mills di lihed-ilbove,
it ismtains i hirtv acres mon or less,
anil adjoins! he ftnde o Bifrton T’limp
.) T. VlcElvanej and the eliicr eiud
herewith sohl. 9 Id I o par the Vi his
ami tor dis ri'iuliuu among? Hie heirs
of said eeer-ed. Terms o. o-lhird
ea li, Imhuioe on time until Deo. ’sf
1885 with" 8 per cent inteiest from date.
Bond for titles given Uli Hall is pai ,
The above property was sold by ns
oil t e Ist Tuesday in November last
ami was bk oil' by ii. Mb lira rid, who
lias failed an efused u, comply w I.U
ihe leriuso said tdeand d is now
sold at In. id.- k. •*»»<•*
.) T. Mi-El van'-,
NaTUaN Blast* hit,
Dee. Ist 1885. Kxec.ijt rs.
NOTli’K UP DisSU.l.Ui'b.iNi.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
R. A, A inland, tJ. A. AJmmui, and .1.
H. A Inland, under the partnership
nameof Almund all i Jo., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Toy
senior partner, John H. AUanlid. hav
ing purchased the entire interest of
hisco-part uers ill the stock on hand,
tuid the notes and accounts of the late
firm, ilewill eorittnlie the business
at the til 1 stand ami will be pleased
to meet all of tlie old eu.-.omuls ami
ihe public .generally.
John II Alniand is aiilhoraod to.
sett le up the entire business of the old
firm.
, R.A.Almand,
tllA. ilinand,
John,if Aluiaud. . ,
NIG-ov WWj-tm '
Georgis—<3 'iotett Gqiinir,
Whereas, .lames M Patterson and
William Davis. Executors of van it.
Stephenson, deceased, represents wj
the court in tiieii petition iluly Hied,
that - they have fully a<}jpiniat«r«d
said Van RStephotisoiVs estate. This
is therdf. ire to cite all pers a i
ecj, Jfoiratuid i-ivdit rs, to show yipis ,
if any they can, why said exei istors
ahouidnot be discharged from lh;U
administration, and i iK-vive letters of
dismission on tile first Monday in dun
uai'y 1886.
.James T Limkiti. •
Oct 2nd 1885 Oi'dmujy j
GF.ORGI \—(iwuinettt'ouotA*. •
.-uisan Mai l in, wife of John Jl. May
tin, has applied 'or eserfiptioiu’if per
sdualuy and setting aparl and valu
ation of Uooiestead, ah.ll will pass’ up
on the same at II .clock a, in. on title
noth day of juimarv, 1880, at my of
ttoe.
James J. Lamliiii. I
Dec 2fi. 'BS. Ordinary j
(it• v is.—G> nett Coutytj j
To all Whom it m ly Concern :
Notice is hereby riven that thy
wite, Dora Johnson wiif t then pt. |
ration of one nionf H from this date,
become aputiii or five ira 1.-rby fny I
cottsetif, artd t'e aulhoriz I t<> oon
tract aud enl irei the same in her
owii n iaie. j
tv I ELI AM JO IINSON.
Jan Ist 1885 4t
v’ w ikti ' ' ’ ' J.JI C lli’l
Li’is. lift *'*. jaiHA A :<►.
Hsm *iS ... us '.iiuaj is
""COUGHS.CROUP
AND
CONSUMPTION »“
TAYip^
f
Sweet t
—AND
MULLEb
Tlie RWfcot gum, as gathered from a trt.
same iiamc, growing along the an.-!!; :ea
the Southern Stated, contains q •’Ttin k •
p ■ i jipt principle that loosens the ; ?gra
duel: r fun early morning mulatx
the child to throw off the false membrane in croup
and whooping-cough. When combined with the
healin': mncllaginous principle In the mullein
plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor’s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet gum and Mul
lein the finest known remedy forCohghs, Croup,
Whooping-cough and consumption; and so pala
table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your
druggist for it. Price, tfCc. and sl. If ho does
not keep it, we will pay, for one time only, ex
press charges on large size bottle to any part of
the TJ. S. on receipt of SI.OO.
WALTER A.TAI LOB.Atlauta.Go.
ADMINISTII\TOKS SALE.
By virtue o an o-d.er from the
' eourt of ordinary of Gwinnett county,
I Will, be sold before the court house
! doer in tlie town of [.avvreuoeville
I Gwinnett County Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, on tlie first Tues
| dll in January next, the following
described lauds belonging lo the es
i tab 1 i t Joseph P. Brandon late of
said county deceased.
Two hundred and f i ty live acres of
land more or less, known as part of
lot No. 108, formerly kuown as the
I Duncan place. On this lot there are
, about two hundred acres in original
forest, fifteen acres in cultivation and
tile balance in old pine fields. This
lot lies on both sides of the Lawrence
vilie R. R. or abrut two miles from
I buwaneejdepct, There are two settle
ments in this tract and it is well wa
tered.
Sixty acres of iand more or less'part
of lot No. 107 in the 7th Dist., of said
oeunty, adjoining lands of the widow’s
i Dower on llieNcrth, Amon Lock ridge
vu the South, Tot 168, on the East, and
‘•Berry Armstrong on the West.
On this are : bout twenty acres of
bettom, Uve of which are in cultiva
i-tron, the balance timbered land.
■ Lo bridge mill creek runs through
i his Mr, on which is a valuable mill
spoal.
Fifty acres of land more or less part
of lots Nos. 195 and 190 iu same district
bordered on tlie West by the widow’s
I dower, North by Suwanee oreek,
East by the Hutchins ferry road
South'by lot No. 168. On this frao
tioit is a settlement where \V. A.
Brandon now resides, and about
i i weuty-tive acres of bottom, Oue
I acre iu this fraction is reserved where
1 the old grave yard now is, and the
, right of way from the grave yard to
1 the public road.
Two hundred and fifty (250) acres
more or less purt of lots Nos. 195 and
211 fn said district, All lying East of
the Hutchens ferry road, which is
the line on the West, Suwanee creek
is tlie line on the North, adjoining
lauds of j. T. Baxter on the East and
tot No. 108 and R. W. Wheeler on the
South.,
<hi this lot there are twenty five
I acres in iiott-ou, nil in cultivation,
1 ihlrty-nve acres in old field, the bal
j: mice in original timber. All near S -
wanee depot.
Two hundred acres of land more or
less, kuowu as part of lots 208, 209 and
190, in the 7th district of said cruntv.
Une hundred and thirty three acres
of this land is known as the Polly
L ugh y place, immediately on the
Air Line Railroad, adjoining lands of
t Scale's estate, Brown s estate, Latig
iyy and others. And has a residence
and ten acres of open iand.
seventy n.-res, known as all that
,P'art of t ne Brandon home place lying
north of Suwanee creek. Upon this
traction there are about fifty u'-res of j
fine bottom, twenty acres of which
are in cultivation. These two pieces
will he sold together, constituting the
200 acres.
Une hundred acres more or less
No. 27, in the the 7th district of said,
eountjvktiown as the Lambert place
as tlie Orr’s ferry road, which is the
A est line of this fraction. It adjoins
2. A. Born on the North, Cox on the
fast, and Smith on the South. About
tw'eutv acres iu pine, old fields and
the balance m original timber.
B,>id forihe purpose of dist ribution,
i'ei ms one halt cash, the balance due
a! one year, with bona for titles, and
interest ut 8 per cent.
’ 11. L. PEEPLES
W. A. BRANDON,
Nov. 17th 1885 Administrators,
* V ymi.lL aTr.pfAf.l Co. (lunludli
C ■■ ilmli V !
Buford —
HIGH SCHOOL.
THK NhXT I'KitM o( llr scb-.0l will opu or
Moni y January 11 1886.
U.’d " tin’ ch-t.ee of I’rn C Ih. K-llovif. a. m who nus recently been
in the I ■ incij'A.sln by the Hoard nl Trusiees. The Board let>| that (the,a,**
guarantee to the put -n- oi~1)Kschool tht roniih and sauslaotory instrortintaV*
-1 ii ilit *s in both tin- Kng’ish itnH Classical eoi.rse* of study and if the attend, *
ir. Hie I rnnar' (h puilinei.t el.njd j isii.’y it. an assistant will be appoin ed Pro™'*
a 1 tend aiioe at the , penma of rtfe Perm i, desirnble, Good hoard for scholar.
ol the town cun be had from $6 loJflO per month. w °*'
KaT'KS of tu i itox.
Primary, pe monlh »
. ConiDion Knglisti Htudies, p-r month •••■*1.50
, f'lassieul <’nurse per month """* *
For a D y information ns th lexl broks board, etc. address
0. Th. KRLLOGG.
Or to J K CLOU It Sec of Board
Goorg-Ia of
■OF Language, Mm, isi Art.
ITMAL AJSTjYOU EM ENT
It is commonly reported limt the (Georgia School I Unguage, Science and Art
is very nmch the la.’ifest r ationized school, and it.- i iruetors the most proirre*.-
ive teachers in this section. The facts fully substan ite this assertion.
The growth o! the school and the changes ind.o ed by, and necessary to iti
present flouiishing condition have not come sudden.i er by accident. They have
res lied rather from persistent adherence to certain ' principles, the correct nett of
hiuff =etm now lo be reasonably well e*»tabli?be.J,
•
FIRST
among these was the sparing of no < xpem-t that would add to oar edaeatio n
a! facilities. We urn no believers in the old Ii ie method still in use with some
old logies, ot leaching only by rote, and ntaki g puppets and parrots out of their
pupils and dupes out of their patrons,
SECONDLY,
W e have always st rcnously opposed the promiscuous herding toget'i t if bm
end girls Ours is the only school in the coontv that ins separate nil • uuife-
Irale departments. Some schools claim that it re in >3 the boys 10 lu" trniu.
ociate with the girls. l)i you wish to sicnt :e vour lovely daug uei- 10 haip
ehne some tody's uncouth boy ? VVK TdlS’B NOT I auJ the-, fore ask you
( send her to our school. ’
FINALLY
the School maintains a superior pitronagr. and cm allord t-> oStr Barnta
jis than any school in this section We co ifiientjy believe we give mot'ir
nci t y than my private school in Georgia. Iwo free seh ilarsnipi a virtu for
esi class standing. Pecuniary aid lurmshfM young ladies and y oung g 1,-
of limuci means Spring Term opens firs .lion lay in January Ldd6' 'or
the information apply to
TrrU E- Simmons, Prcsi In 1 ,.
DOv24 3 “ NUKUROSS, Ga,
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