Newspaper Page Text
C WltfJfE TT HE/L4LD
mm— - 111 — 1 ■ m'i*"'"" ■
T. M. PEEPLES. EDITOR
■DITOKIAL BREVITIES
Thirty thousand e»ttie ai* bajJ
to h»'« frozen to desto a i ring the
cola wedtoer tUir wmicr.
Six hundred u»ra*doee *r*> re
ported to have occurred lu (bU>
OOtUii\ .a ,«■>.- thin one uutljrw
Thu eeinur CißSe ol LtU Jiy cot
logo ntuubsr* .3S stutieute. The
larges- number thfc coiieg* eVei
bal
A bevvy wiud end >Quw Bonn
•wop; Ui« Aututie co*»i .a».
Tbared&y. An Alma mere was
twenty inches ol >uu* uu tue
ground.
A.. clicalapiucui oi t e frtanu j
Army of tlie jUepuono, is Oeißg
bold in AWtni». Juaoama, Teh
■Metre ana Lcofgis are ieplesen
too.
libvft is to tie a notee swapping ;
doOVOtliOll OVef Ui hisOaiUa. lii ;
Georgia, uiey ooici two eoaven
turns annuany, at too spring and
iwl term-- ot Uio superior court,
Alter an Uio pa.r.otio our»lode
or or Ciou. Gran , only a iu.ua j»«r
oao baauroo tbousaad doiitri
have OOsli laisou Oita Oi too iitUiiOa,
With WOlCli a OiOtiOiUoiU is to I/O
rsasecL
Thf iiaiajj -ro A OHIO te.egli.pU
Goaapany giop-wee w> oXiObU thou
into* fcuruugn tuo .»ulu. Tuia
Onßpany cvituos uo farther bourn
man Washington tow Out with
proper encourage wm «tver the
entire territory.
A travelling chew mat propose*
to give ISO nte&he in lb o muiutes.
Lot him eome Uua way. But it
•boaid Oe remembered tba; (he
poop.e nave quit mug Lung si oid
thread-bare, worm-oaten joaea.
It takes something new and spicy
to mane up audiences these days.
Saute and Adams, who were
under indictment for murder, in
Walton county, were tried and ee
quitted last week. This is Uie case
where a baud's posse Shied A. T.
Sima. This is u>e second or mud
trad,
It is not onosaai for small ooys i
of Allan la, who have bean allowed
to fea-.t on dime novels to run
•way from heme, on some uai&,
—* 1,111 **
the Vi os.. If not captured they
generally write back in lees than a
month for money to get noma.
The Daniei boys, of Jackson
county, are getung a it /oral iksre
of nouriety ob account of their ex
.psrienee in Arkansas They are
■aid to be very quiet, bat determ
ined men, and wui make it but for
•nj per 601 woo attempts to at.
raw them.
lieu bbeman is reaping the re
ward oi nit inhuman fodiee daring
the war. He finds himself unap
preciated in bt. Lems, and will
move to Mew York, but be will
meet tne same cold reception
there be hae in tue Wee:.
Those. A. Edison, the great in-
Tea to; spent adaj in Atlanta laet
week. He has managed to ac
cumulate a large fortune, ana
having recently married, ie on bis
way to Florida to speed several
months, lie owns a home in that
Slaw.
Sam Small ie meeting with some
severe criticism among the cranks
of Chicago. Because Sam smokes
cigars there, over-righteous cranks
dwounce him as an imposter.
The tobacco habit the; claim ie
inconsistent with a pure cbrisiain
life. Bat bom does not seem
disturbed by this new (angled
craze, and ie doing a good work.
A spicy debate is looked for
when the confirmation ©f Benfroe,
aa Postmaster ot Atlanta comes
ap for action. It is stated that
some of the Georgia delegation
are postiag the Senators, as to the
chargee against Benfroe, aud will
have all the papers m shape to
substantiate them charges. Sen
ator Ingalls is expected t o lead in
the onslaught.
The Mardi Gras festivities in
Mew Orleans will take place on
tile Bth and 9th of March. The
Bail Bonds are offering cheap
rates to that city and return, od
abling the vis'tere to take in the
exposition as well as the festival.
From Atlanta, round tiip tickets
can be purchased for fifteen dol
lars-
Mow that the negro is out cf
politics, ihe Chinese question ie
looming up. What will be done
with them. Public sentiment on
the Pacific elope is Bo unmistaka
bly hostile to them that it requires
Abe power oi the State govern-
and sometimes the General
government to protect them from
tbs fury of the mob. And yet un
-4m tissues between this govern
box* r.?*? OW rtt *boy or* oafltlvd
to protection ,->w
It become* a -eriou* question,
for if they are not ass rrded pro
tection, it may complicate our re
lations with China, and that gov
ercuent may conclude to retaliate
by driving our miasionaries from
the empire. This weald be nofor
-1 mste is it would undo all of the
work done it atteatprisg to civil,
i/e and christianize the heathen.
Your Uocie ■'amy Tildeu is *b.
solutely genic g fat in his old age
He baa gained twenty pounds re
cently. Now if the old man bad
been chucked into the Presidency,
be would probably hsya furnished
a firnt-claes funeral and with Hen
dricks dead, tha country would
have had another scramble.
The prohibition tstnpiign in
Ha!i Conner is being mors intense
h< the time for the election ap
proches. Toe county is being
canvaseed bv speakers, white nod
colored The wbiakv men do not
appear to be organized bat the
contest will be a close one
Mr. Paine Cooper, J Sheffield,
was instantiy killed a tew day*
ago. He w*v engaged in top
ping a shade tree in his yard,
when he wan knocked oft fell to
to t r ie ground, and was ao severe
ly injured by the fali that his
death ensued almost instantly
He was about thirty-five years " f
age. ana leaves a wile «nd one
child.—Covington Star.
j'- —a-—=■!■. i jm- J.X- - J-
Mr. S. D. Higbt of Covington,
while engaged u. the lively and
. exciting sport of chasing a wild
i ca< in the -wcova swamp last wees,
• got badly stuck in the mire.
{ When he and his pony were ex
i '.nested from their perilous pos
ition they were covered with mad.
The wildcat eecaped.
Dr. Ei'abrook who has been
i br ngiog excursion* of Ohio farm
| ers to Georgia, talks very plainly
!to the public in a reeeai fetter
He says the idea has got abroad
that ibase people come here to
buy land. Tnis is a mistake, they
simply come to look at the coun
try, see the people and when tt>ey
return home will then determine
whether thev will conclude to
change their homes.
W tule we have no objections to
their coming and hope they wil
be treated well and show true
Southern hospitality, we have no/
had much faith in their excursions
accomplishing much. It is re
garded by /hem as a big troiic
down South and they are coming
here enly when they are satisfied
from a baameea standpoint that it
The conflict between the Presi -
and the Senate is becomiag sharp
and well defined. The Republican
majority deem i< necessary to
make some political capital during
this session, and they have been
caucusing and laying plans for
some time with a view of getting
up a conflict. The first step in
that direction was cue calling on
the President for the iniormation
upon which remarks were made,
this having been refused, they now
propose to fight (he conferma'ioa
of the appointments made, and
seek to ehow that these appoint
ments were impropei and made
in violation of civil service rules
It is also intimated that an es
fort will be made to have the attor
iay General impeached. (Chile
they have no hope of accomplish
this, it gives them /he opportuni
ty to make campaign speeches.
In the meantime the President
moves squarly along in the dis
charge sf bis doty, seemingly ob
livions of the existence of the
•‘Hou»e of Lords,'’ at that body
e sometimes called.
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL,
The educational bill, known as
the Blair bill, now pencing before
congiess, is eliciting almost as
much discussion as the silver qnes
tion. Its passage is being fonght
by leading senators, north and
south An ane&dment has been
prepared, which, if adopted, will
probably cause its defeat. It pro
vides that the fund shall be divi
ded in the eomb between ihe
white and colored people in pros
portion to illiteracy. The effect
of this would be to give nearly the
eutirn fund to the negroes, for as
is well known, nine truths of them
are illiterate. Take Georgia for
instance. The proportion of the
fond coming to this state would
be large, bnt if it is to be divided
as proposed by this amendment,
the white people, who pay faxes
and bear the burdens of govern
ment, would receive very little,
while the great brlk of the fund
wonid be squandered upon a class
who woald receive bnt little bene
fit, and it would demoralize the
labor system of the state.
li the fnnd can be distributed
under our common school system,
giving, say, three months free
schooling to all the children of the
State, of school age, it would be a
blessing, bnt if ilia used to en
courage idleness and educate va
grants, then it will be s useless
war'* of money
HON. A 0 BACON
This distinguished Georgian
spent a Jay in our town this w-ek.
As is well known be will be a can
didate for Governor next fell, and
he is visiting this section of the '
State for the purpose of getting I
sequelQ'ed with the people and
meeting his old friends.
Maj. Btooti’n long seme* as
speaker of the House of Repren -
ii'ives, wbere he gained the *•«
briquit of tbe “moddle speaker,'
has gtven him a large wcquaietar.ee
all ever the State, and ousevenr g
devotion to ti.e interest of the
Democratic party, iu the fronb
loos tunes after the war. and bis
cheerful acquie-ceoce in tue voice
of the party, wi ieh brought die
appointment in a worthy ambition
when be had rea* >n to expect a
different result, his given bin a
strong following in upper Geor
gia. where he bad on>y a weak
support heretofore.
VVe admire Maj. Bacon’s f-ank
nose. He is an aspirant for tbe
office of Governor and does not
hesitate to auawer on «!! ptoptr
f«scasio*i«.
A SHORT War story.
In the Philadelphia Weekly
Times of December 2, 1885, Cap
tain J <*. Morrison given en in' r
cstiug acc ittut of tne surrender of
tbe Feieral gariisOL of Harper’*
Perry in September, 1862. He
makes no mention however, of an
incident of the surrender, which,
ns illustrating tbe coarieey of
Stooewsll .Jackson towards pna*
i oners of war, I think should find
a place in tbe “Aneale of the
War.’*
dfter the capitulation the Fed
eral troops numbering upwards of
12,000 men, they were separated
into several large bodies about
the siza of an ordinary brigade
each, and it is quite possible that
in the division their regular brig
ads organization may have bean
preserved. These several bodies
of pri ionerv were nlacedfor greater
security and ease of guarding and
to facilitate the paroling of tbem,
alternately between the different
Confederate brigades. In this
1 formation the whole of the eaptors
i and captives were lying on the
I side of a road leading into village
!of Harper’s Ferry on the alter
i noon of the dsy of the surrender.
Suddenly tremendous cheering
*.nd yelling were heard ooming
! from tbe ru/hi. which waa uk«n
Rip rwpidiy and repeated down tbe
' line. ' •
“What is the meaning of that?”
rather nervously a-ked a federal
soldier of an officer of Bract’s
North Carolina Brigade.
“Oh, nothing,’’ replied the lat
ter, “it must be Stonewall Jackson
on a ribbit,” quoting a well known
expression of the Confedera'es
when accounting for an unnsnai
commotion. Suie enough, upon
looking up the road. General Jack
son was seen approaching, riding
very rapidly, alone, some distance
in advance of hi* staff officers. As
he passed the Confederate com
munds they cheered him vocifer
ously, to which he replied merely
by a t-tifl military salute wit bout
checking his speed. W hen he ap
proached the Federal prisoners,
to our surprise, they greeted him
wi'h cheers as enthusiastic as
those of the Confederates. In
stancy there was a chtnge. Pu l
ing hi* horse down to a walk
General J%ck«oo passed slowly
down the line of prisoners, ac
knowledging rbeir cbeere with lew
Hows and with head uncovered.
li was a gallant sight, this spon
taneous oat hurt-* of admire >mu
by gallant foemen ami its ctiva*'-
ric acknowledgment. Possibly
some of the Federal soMiere then
present may recall the scene.
Considerable excitement was
created at Elberton Friday, by
D. C. McCrosky, of Tocoos, who
arrived with a * arrant. issued by
the eorroner, of Habersham coun
ty, and an appoinmeu as deputy
sheriff made by the si rarer, at
tempted to search the dwelling
houses of some of the citizens for
Fred Freeman, charged with the
murder of young Mauldin in Toc
ooa He had searched the house
of J 11 Brewer who is the broth
er-in-law of young FreemaD, and
then, with a pos-e proceed to
search the bouse of -J C. Swearen
gen. Mr. Swearenger< doubting
McCrosky‘s authority, objected tr>
the search. McCrosky (hen tried
to g-t a search warrant for .'he
houee Hnfu-t:'" /»» did aot au
thorize such warrant to issue for
persons he failed in this. He
then sued out a ne v erimica war
rant for Freeman and placed it in
the band of Sheriff Alexander, who
eedered and searched Mr. Swear
engen’s house without opposition,
bn' faded to find the young man
or any evidence that he had been
there. A warrant for tresspass
was then sued cm for McCrosky,
and be was arrested by Sheriff Al
exander- ami dense edisg indiei
er,*-efj w*-’ »eqnir* 7 f - gbre BAr i
ia the sum *IOO fir bis appenr
aD*e at the n"xtterru of tbe Supe
rior Court, whieb he s-iccteile l in
doing aliowt 4 o’clock Saturday
mos-uiug.
Lotusvrn.a, Kr., Feb. *2B— Jo~
sep-i Hu cuiuson, a Nelson eoonty
tarmer, staited to Kansas this
tu ruiug. He chartered a box-oar
at Bioouitield aod last Bight pat
in eight horeee with two anas and
a dog to take care ot them.
1 bei« was plenty of room, so be
i placed in two bee-bivev.
When tbe train had gone about
5 miles the bees got warmed up.
poured oat of the hivea and a big
row followed among dogs, hot sea
and boy* The train also carries
paseetiget* and some of the infu
riated bees got into the cars sod
stung several people severely,
wnen the train was stopped.
Mt- atct.ineon’s family were
I liberated hat they were in *
'frightful car.ditioc. It was ouly
after a pitched tight tout tbe hives
were remove, land the stock piac d
back in the cars. The train came
here without the bets, but over an
' hour behind time.
The Oedartowu Advertiser s»>>:
We have received, with tbe com- i
piimects of Mr-. W. E. Hurst, a
qaantity of gulden yellow but/er, I
as fine tooking and delicious as we
«vo laid eye.* on or tasted, it is I
the product of a .;ttle jersey -Ln
1* Hcrst.' tiftefcii months old, tba>
under none but ordinary treat
ment gives two gallons of milk
per day. Her grand dam is a
first prize cow on tueislan * of
Jersey, wit U a record of twetuv
thiee pounds, nine ounces of hun
ter in seven days
m i M
THE TAILLESS GATn.K OF
FLORIDA.
t rom the Presept
•i noticed veeferday some cattle
here in Jaoksotiviile, and thought
that, aside from their leanness
and diminutive size, there was
something else peculiar about
them, and studied for some time
until I suddenly discovered that
there were some of them minus
tails; others looked as t hough they
had about half of that useful ap
pendage cat off. In a country
where fiiee and mosquitoes are as
plentiful as they must be here I
should think it no lees than down
right cruelty for peop’a to treat
the poor cteftta.eoin (• ~ shame
iees man am "
fAy remarks wei greeted with
a roar of lanohtei ‘Bless yonr
heart, my young h.end, the peos
pie don’t do that; it’s (he al:iga«
tors.’
‘Alligators!’ said I, astonished.
‘lee, the alligator-..'
‘How can that oe?’
‘Oh, they grab them when they
are feeding id the water.’
‘And bite off their tails, I -ap
pose?'
‘Tec, they do. Yon see (hey
creep up so qatetly that the cattm
do not notice (heir approach, and
the first thing the animal is aware
of is a jerk in the rear. H: tries
to get sway, but it is of do use:
the I ardor be pulls the tighter : be
alliga or holds on, unti the ape
pecidage gives way, and the eon
qu&rur swims off happy.’
‘Highly interest.rg sight, I
should think.'
‘Well, rather, as the question Of
ownership is often hig dy dispat
ed, though l never saw a case get
m which the cattle esme oft victo
rious . ’
LOG A N BYILLK DOINGS.
I
I
Our people have spent the las/
two weaks at court. By the time
this get* to yoar readers, some of
them will be a! Lawrenceville
court. Judge Hutchens is prais
ed by ail of our court going peo
pie.
Prof- Strong's music class gave
an entertaining concert at tba
Methodist chu'cb on last Friday
night. All who attended were so
much p eased, that they requested
the professor to repeat it next
Friday night, ft was evident
that he bas well manipulated his
class and rr ueh improved it The
singing was inters per ced by some
splendid readings by Miss Eaia
Robinson and Miss Aun: Cooper.
Mr. Merrit Camp read Sam's let
ter, purporting to be from a
brother; read it in the African dia*
lect wh ch was real ria‘-. All who
miss seeing it next Friday will
miss a treat. Admittance 25 ct*.
We had a blizzard Sauirday
night aeci- mpanied with ice.
Col. U. *>. V. Brunt and lady
are off to Gainesville. The
Col on legal business ard hip wife
for pleasure.
Do you know any thing of onr
Railroad?
Onr farrmers are at work in good
earesi railroad or no railroad.
Our merchants are now running
time price*.
Our Baptist chareh has organ
ized a good Sunday school, flu
rab for our LogaGsville good peo
pie
Assignee's
Sale
Stock Goods at Cost.
THE U/ v DF.f<Bt(jESo hw b*«n appointed laigne* of B. t"
White, of tbe town of Huw»dh. *nd ofirs hia etfirfi stock >f goode
tor isle at
tsw
Consisting of
DRY GOODS NO f 10N8. ROOTS,
SHOES, HA CH, CLOTHING, HARDWARE.
DRUGS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, •
TOBACCO and CIGARS.
Tb**o goods are all new and first class, and embrace big baristas
and must be sold ic toe next Thirty Days.
Patties d*‘b ii;g to perebas# the Stock in bulk. wiM communicate
with tbe undersigned.
It ie tuy duty to collect, at once, all outstanding debts B J'.
White, for settlement with his creditor*, and ell parties -.ified
'.hat nules* settlements are made at once, suit* w ;i l he insuiu
Inwreceville, <,a, Febls 1886 JOHN CLAY SMITH,
Assignee.
Rev. Luke Robinson, pastor of
the Baptist church, is a zeatooß
worker and au able mar.
AY hoop op our Justices of the
Peace about leviaiog their court
cVendar during court-.
Joas
Georgia—Gwicr at* County.
WTiereas. John Hill, Isaac Hill aufl
Edward Hill, administrators of Josn
na HUI, represent* to tti* court in
their petition duly filed, that they
have fully administers*! said
joshna Hill's estate, This
is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, heir, and credit' re, to show causa,
ifanythevcan,why saidadministrator?
should not be discharged from th-ir
administration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
June 18*6.
James T Lamfeio.
Mar. 1, IS9B Ordinaoy
GEORGI Y—Gwinnett County:
To all whom it mat concern.
Notice is lieteby given that the reJvrn
of the appr > isere appointed ov the court
of Ordinary to tet aside a jhars support
for the widow and minor children of
Sandoy Livsey colored, deceased, has
bean died in my office »tt repaired by
law a!1 persons interested are hereby
cited to show cause, if any they can. on
tbe first Monday in *pril. why said ap
plieatioa fhoaid not be granted and tbe
raters of ibe appraisee made tbs jadSe
meat of the court,
J T Lsakio,
fi eb. 15th 1886—4 w Ordinary
I^9^
Pasuataaa Dspabthes*'
On and after May 31st 1886
j Passenger Train Service on
the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-
Liue Division will be as follows :
N ORtHWARD.
Express Mail'
So. 61 No. 53.
Daily. Daily.
leave Atlanta 8.00 pm 8.40 am
Gainesville 8.08 “ 10,32"
" Lulu A 8.33 44 10.55"
* R Gap Jn’c B 9.18 •* 1L23 "
• Toccoa C 9.53 “ 11.56 "
4 Seneca D 10.58 44 ! 12.51 pm
" Greenvlllc..E 12.27" 2.23 *m
44 Spartanbrg F 1.42 am 3.34 p
44 Gastonia... G 3.50 " I 5.36 "
" Charlotte.. H 4.40 I 6.10 •*
SOUTtfWXHD.
Express I Mail
No. 50 I No. 53
Daily j Daily
L*ve Charlotte.... 3.00 am [ LOO pm
At. Gastonia .... 3.50 " 1.41 “
** Spartanburg 5.67 “ 3.34 “
*• Greenville... 7.13 44 4.52 “
4 ‘ Seneca '8.54 “ 6.21 44
44 Toccoa 9.55 44 7.31 44
44 B Gap June. 10.37 44 8.13 44
44 Lula ILO7 44 5.39 44
44 Gainesville.. 11.33 44 ,9.05 44
44 Atlanta L4O pto 11.00 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a. LINI BELLE
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m
Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. BELLE)
GOING SOUTH.
Gainesville 7.00 a m
Arrive Atlanta 9.25 “
NO 18- LOCAL t HEIGHT.
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte 6.40 a. m.
Arrive at Gaffneys... .11.10 “
* Spartanbarp.l 25 p. m.
“ Greenville.. .5.16 “
** Central 7.45 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NOfcTH.
Leave Central 6.20 a m
Arrive Greenville 8 2/ a. m.
“ Spartanbnrg.. .11.17 u
“ Gaffv ays ...... 1.22 p. m.
“ Charlotte 7.00 “
’' 1) freight train* on this road c wry
passenger*. All p&ssehger trains ran
througnt to Danville and Richmond
without change, connecting at Dan
ville with Va. Midlaud Bwy„ to all
eastern cities, and at Atlanta with ail
lines diverging. Mo 50 leaves Rich
mond at 3.25 p m and No 51 arrives
there at A2O pm, 52 leaves Richmond
2,00 a m. 68 arrives there 7.00 a m. The
ooal freights stop at above stations
20 to 30 minutes
I BUFFET SLEEPING CARS
WITHOUT CHANGE.
On trains Nos 50 and 51, New York
and Atlanta, via Washington and Dan
ville, and also Greensboro and Ash
ville.
On trains Noss2 and 53, Richmond
and Danville, and Washington aud'Au
gusta. and Washington and New Or
teLns. Retnt oiag on No 62—sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond.
•aTTh' Ough tickets on sale at Char
lotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartanburg
end Gainesville, to all points South,
South West, North and East.
A With S ERR. to k from Athens
B SB» ft to * from
k lnla Pells.
C " E. Air One to T»! from
Elbertoo Bowersville
D “ Blue Ridge RK,o k from
Waibalia. Ac
'' CA U rt R to »ud frm
cherry. Aider e.ad Ooiambia
v t S t i U A C to A fr’m
il “ i ier«oo ville. Alston Ac.
■ 'Hester A- Lenoir to A from
<-iiester, Vorkviiir A Delias
H N C I>iv A O C-A to A fre 1
Greensbvro, Kaieig
pwnt Bkhxexat, Saponin tsedend.
A. L. Rives,
2nd V. P. & Gen Uusg
M S'suchtr, Gec'l Ptoeceer kg
ro*COUGHS, CROUP
AMD
CONSUMPTION “«
TAJpr
I ' t;
V
SWEEI ■ 1
—AMD—
MULLE,, '
sweet gam za gathered from a trt i:.4
•ame name, growing along the small strea -
the Southern States, contains a stimulating
pector&nt principle that loosens the phlegm t > j
tfucing tbe early morning cough, and stimulate
the chi Id to throw off the false membrane in croup
and whooping-cough. When combined with the
healing mucuaghooua principle in tbe mullein
plant of the old Held*, presents in Taylgb's
Ceeioui Remitt of Sweet Gr* axd Mcx-
LSIX the flnaei known remedy for Coughs, Crr-up.
Whooping-cough and consumption: and so pa,la*
table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask fmu
druggiat fer it. Price, tor. und fr 1 . If he tees
not keep It, we will pay. for one time only, ex
press charges on large size bottle u» any part car
the C f. ob receipt of fI.OH.
WALTIE A. TA TIN) It, A tlants.Q*-
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Br virtue •* an order from the
court of ordinary of Gwinnett county,
will be sold before the court hr>u9e
door ia (ke tewn of Lawrenceville
Georgia, withiD the
legal m sale, ou the fir;t Tues
da in JMBary nest, the following
described L»u Is lieloaging to the es
tate of Joseph P. Brandon late of
said county deceased.
Two hundred andfoity five acres of
land more or less, km iwi as pact of
lot No. 16*. formerly known a* the
Duncan place. On this lot there are
about two hundred acres iu original
forest, fifteen acres in cultivat ion and
the balance in old pine fields. This
lot lies on both sides of the Lawrenoe
ville R. R or about two utiles from
Suwaueejdeipot. There aretwo settle
ments iu this tract and it is well wa-
tered,
Sixty acres of land more or iesa*part
of lot No. 167 iu the 7th Dist . of said
oeunty, adjoining lands of the widow’s
Dower on theN, rth. Amon Lockridge
on the South J!c t 168, on the East, and
Berry Armstrong on the West.
Ou this are about twenty acres of
bottom, five of which are in cultiva
tion. the balance timbered iand.
Lockridge mill week runs through
this lot, on which is a valaable mill
shoal.
Fifty acres of land more or leas part
of lota Nos. 195 and 196 in same district
borderedon the West- by the widow’s
dower. North by Suwanee oreek.
East by ffes Hutchin ferrv mad
South by lot No. M 6. On the ' ic
tisn is « settlement whei< A a.
Brandon sow resides, and about
twenty-Cy seres of bottom. One
acre in tlmACMtion Preserved where
the oid Hfove yard now is, and the
right of from the grave yard to
the public road.
TWo hundred and fifty (2SO) acres
more or less part of lots Nos. 195 and
219 iu said district. All lying East of
the Hutchens ferry road, which is
the line on the West. Suwanee creek
is the line on the North, adjoining
lands of j. T. Baxter on the East and
lot No. 166 and R. W. Wheeler on the
South.
On this lot there are twenty five
acres in botton, all in cultivation,
thirty-five acres in old field, the bal
ance in original timber. Ail near 5,.-
wanee.depot.
Two hundred acres of land more or
less, known as part of lots 206, 209 and
196, in the 7th district of said county.
One hundred and thirtv three acres
of this laud is known as the Polly
Langley place, immediately ou the
Air Liue Railroad, ‘adjoining lauds of
Bcale'» estate. Brown's estate, Lang
ley and others. And has a residence
and ten acres of open land.
Seventy- acres, known as all that
part of the Brandon home place lying
north of Suwanee creek. Upon this
fraction there are about fifty acres of
flue bottom, twenty acres of which
are in cultivation. These two pieces
will be sold together, constituting the
200 acres.
One hundred acres more or less
No. 27, in the the 7th district of said,
county, knowu as the Lambert place
as the Grr's ferry road, which ‘.is the
Weat line of this fraction. Itjadjoins
J, a. Born on the North, Cox “on the
East, and Smith ou the South. About
twentv acres in pine, old fields; and
the balance in original timber.
Sold for the purpose of distribution.
Termsjone half cash, the balanoe due
at one year, with bond for titles, and
interest at i percent.
H. L. PEEPLES
W. A. BRANDON,
Vtr. l"tfc i*Bt Administrator;
Bufom
'' HIGH SCHOOL.
THK NUT TKrtW ».f *•»•* i>»
Monday janudry 11 IBi6.
tJoder the charge of Pro V I’h lv-i v? a a who si, rtc-i idy
to the PnocipAlahip by tbe Boaul of 1V.,---. 1 B >Ai i (am tbu I
guarantee to the patrons of tbe school, thorough avj ft'.'-iU iiory irwtri i,*
♦cb )h>rt In botb tbe fcngiish sod Clavmcal ooa’**< of •' ■ir »„J i' i4.iva
in the Primary Department (hell jut If.- it. *-i ««i«ant will We.ovj (l p !
attend ance at tb« opeicog if tbe t'e. ■ie le«r«b » i}ol aoar} fa: *' *
Of tbe town can oe »> i from $5 tj 410 [>e Booth.
RaTEH OF tuition.
Prim > ier month .... ...........
Cominoo K.nglisti Stodies, p r nwn'b
Cleasieal Course, per in o?b
For aev information *» tb ■•.rdts bowri, (He. ,13 ms.
O Tit. ESLLO GO
Or to JE CLOUD gee of B a.
it
Of Luftage. Scisies. isl ir,
SPE lA L AX.VO VEM ENT S
It is commonly reported that tbe Georgria Scboo! ; [Acgaage, Snienee I
is very much tbe lergest retioniaed . >hool. and its ii freetom the mo*t I
ivc teachers in this section. Ibe facts folly sabstan it# this Assertion. ■
Tbe growth of the school and tb* changes li d , ed by, end oeceesary ta ■
oreseat Bom ishing condition have not eome sadden,j or by eccidect. They I
rather from persistent adherence to certain oHseiplee be oorrectoe? 1
vhicfc seem now to be reesonsbly well eetabiisLii ■
FIRST
among these was the ups: jufoo txo -< (hat woald add to Oar cdo Ationl
! ;,1 facilities. We err no be.i---.ers in tbe i i 'ir ■ etill is am with rmtl
old fogies, of teaching oniy »y t ile, and makiwg pofioMe and .varrots oat of
yepiltand dope? <'mt of tV pstr ■. .. I
SECONDLY,
iYe.hatt always strenoosly np|c*ed the pramisetMof herding together -'boytl
)Cd girls. Oars is the only school in the coonty ib«t hse separate suit aai fe.l
’ fralc departments. Bome echo,, lairn that it re' a“4 tbe boys to h#’“ 'osa «, I
•ociate with the girls. Do you wish to gacraSee your lovely daaght o - to help I
efine someoody’r ancouth bo’, vVft THiV£ NOT 1 aod tbevhof? '-ipi
a send her to our school. •
FINALLY
i
the School maintains a -ap, lor ps’ciKiagw til a3ird t» oSt* ■f ;rnn
«« than any school in this section. coifltcolly hi'iev; wa gi re a r>
money than any private school in U*or/a I'wo free >;*rinipi ivirl .s
eat class standing. Pecuniary aid voiog ladies aai Vony ?
of limited means Spring Term opens firs' dooday ia iaiurf 148 •>
the isfermatiaa apply to
Trrll B Simmons President
aov24 3s NOBCROSS, Sa,
MARVELOUS RHIOEd.
BOOKS eorIM MILLION
Complete Novels and Other Works, by Famovs Ajthcrs. Almost Given Atvor!
»aa»«p«D!isttdd‘* ;i . _ -.’cm. =*!.? ct it- a ill ■ 1 1
?**_>!** g—* NHr . TLey ;.ea; of i |ta: .«riciy •' •*» u: w- mb eimw Us
5T :I SSL u 2S*£S?z2l ’" i3X *- po ~~ -• •
l. Tfce VAkder* Btio« T i*« •• ihedeot
y**r graa4*Eoui«r* t«|»*o tin lA-y tied, aai
V4* u «nay -o-«U» u it ever *u
rtidf Work for Moaoc Adorn me it L os ea
A»«l« tG* Wt o;a»o U*i« ouAecet casboiL. . *e»y asd
;&dtro«iso&j br auisf .‘aaoy ■- it.* «t
**•**■' &roA*u. aoedl* »trt rrohroMdry, • . ««., pro
*6d;.y oivfl oiecouL'y .c vj+u,
l k strr Slofk* for tke Yeatif. Tfe*
t«**4 oofioeUoß of fury «i>m *r*r ffce c#4il
roc writ kodcf'Wud »tth ’.nr-u
4, T*»e I ter ot the; I eke. Pf Sir Sfiwti
.to LAdy o Voe La<« to o reuitto la error, oa-1 of alt
ike fooU m>aolo Bi«re keui-M ibot .»
* of KUqhHU ter Lad toe »•, j Grotlcacs. %
po ttrnroo and goci breoaiof ft tine ui« retro *r
ao&cr f for oil t<.caotoaa
t- rba fte»n4«rd Ln»or Writer b- t * . 3 1
GcaOoraeo. a ewmplaLo yu.oo to oorvoon- «
wjma CLociioQo v 'Oo coaoMiO-m * ... r '
lisd, wi:,i lermi *ca eaaxr
’ Wlater F -«taf Udvre«ti-t« r
of ACUQf Char .. 7 ar-’eet’j i Go
roctal fotar.i: prtv%(o toaaL •.-?» >.- *■ ,
Mate. fUaara
* OUU*u UeclUttlMa asd Hvadt. ** a-iorn
•ad <iv br oshoct aattMtio.- . .•>■ : -
otioat* eoir'i in.
4 Parim il*' bad Cbcaetral riprrtacata
a bao* •die*' ■w tc ;wrbm » t.•.... j
finto nao i • czprrisocu - .t- • '
•MS tO.
19 Tfce R ~ -ok Bsak and Family Pkoal*
utaa, oDQialtiaf w tidrode of *x;e;,i«r cx-cdilo* recit-re
waA hftia to konM ..aro. aioo irriiaa tow u e«;o a.l co»-
son «ti*sovrt» bo m r r homo remedy
H. Va»a«r»a-r • uMoaele Far Away Laada, j
a vc-y i :‘.croona* %r 'Sirßctlve boei o? travel*.
■ag *.ho *jec :i;af . - aacarr* ani • t or Ujo ,
ft rif a e* , .’laitroird
W. «*ifvra Car -te *M*Hea v Wc-uJar Actbcrd,
Jove, hat- t ac 4 detretir* eterteo c :
VO'-nr as adroni of railway lift - * v-rr o
-77 ~U !s
1“ The Hcdf-t. tff H iu Hums. a«4 ran. . irto
• • tea of orismrr’ •« akctclr, - . < *
yshe-, t>.at kora been w- it«« fc r , A;ed |
t’oefal Riovlcilgt f or ||». JMifllon. .
ct.t ofajenri iafortr.ati o up- us - , .
.*«io*ramsl
M ®|Jled Back. A VooeL Br Fl«vM v. . , c ,.
;r**Dara Daya. ' cu.
>. p«cr7v- avr : • Amendin Pub. Co . Pfotoo a, ro-j
I H t. 800 K 'vV aLTER
PORTABLE ENGINE
a Coi£f ACT, TTTECiiVn. LtkAi..:. ICC e. . LASTLY v.ftvsgvr. OF«JUf|
’•SfX) TO WORK vftu .-..T0 vr 7 fCLS KWT.It MAWSC
(T IS Juro v,;c Cf.-n. .£ fC C*>VS
Cotton Gins. ,% imhM
Soni Mills, 5 Feed mill*
Wood Saws,
Creameries, j a£rtT# *
4- Cane Milfr
Hay Presses, f * _
: f .jw* Prietmt toa*
Machine S&ops. Hp
LOW PR £S -OP FIRST CLAMS €*CtM£6.
» BORBE POWEB EMOMB AK j DCILE'A. ««.
*H HORSE ?OfflE ENGL— • . •»
«‘i HOESE POWEK ENCIKS A;,-tc- «.
8S BOESE J-OWEB ENGII.T i' ; L LE *44
Delivered cr. Car* Soria ftld, CLlo.
0«f New Osscriptive Psmpr.l&f c f O hgn Ssnr frw toillliwrt l
Steam Pawsr.
Adureu the M*i. tfaclu
JAMES LEI'FEL <fc CO„
■> - .
li Aitbeft id*» Jlemr. A Bore'. 3y
17, MtUrtdlroftulof. A Novel Pr DkV
*m. oaffep* es Rally )ta*ra ' at*.
it Uark Uu*a. A l-.offL By lafk Ceaway. a«h»*
-f Cai.od »« * etc. H
-Bl!kTke.M,,,,rT « f It* loUr T|«l A ford.
Sv the i rt« *•.-* | fc«fac '
»>■«.„ .it,,,,. X Kmt I, 1. L. Far
*--a. at moi Sr>an* »■.. Luoas# ui liawas ” oi#
I *'■ T ‘« »«T « »■»••. llm. B. M:, -Ml-i
ou.tocof .farv Wa-roa ’ etc.
n Tk« tmM A s»M. I, eiowocm,
tother of Too ia Wro-io ' etc.
£S Hc-1 Coart Fa. a. A Poooi My Mr* Htary
ao*>->r ■ Root, Lvaaa. «c«
St laCayld'iKat a B*o«J BythoAoUoror' Dera
j Thor at.
- Ba k fe tk« Bid home- A Sweat By Maay Cart
Bar asUsoroT alddac Portia.-' otc.
16 J»hl tUotfhank’a wtfa. A Bovol. ByVka
“ Aek author of Jc&c Halitai. "ri'iaia ota
lady tseadaboo'a Urtia A Boro* lytho
'V e» Dora T orae." ota
Ja«»er Daao’ilcmk A Sowal. By Mm M. t.
- -i auifccr o f • Aarora P'ord,’ ota.
l.t uitar A JfoooL By Mary Cadi Bay iriMr if
»'• a Vorko *l«
• Gabriel'a A By WW- r t'»si,
».Li,t»rof Ko Nata« otc.
93 list id Hast- ASavtL By Mta. Aaa • Fiophoa
a tlhor of * raahloL aad Prioiaa ot*.
5. Heanlof tk. WklHwlad. A Baeol. ly Ikry
| Cr?, liar t .&* a? 0!d Mlddiotos'a Ifaaey " ota.
V liadlet ( ariton A Naval. By Vlaa Ml. Braf
•lcn. 4 :fc .r cf Laly Aodlay s Sroc'rt ate
9* Food a; o* Tea Mveraav o» rwa B»s»i 4
N- • I Hv Eft* W. P ete* ««U»ar ul Tho IMrui Mart ”MA
2s A Goldea Baaa a Booot. By Uo adud
TVra Tfcorc»e.'' *%e.
5* Vtalerle** Fata. A Sw«L By Mr*.
OMifct -of T6m foiitjO t,” «a.
’’ **l*trr Raar. A Feral Bf Wlrtlo CoiMaa aTikcr
7 :' w *»a Iu WiW etc- ,
a Anne. A N o %ct By M.-a, Boery toth#v«l
® Tiie I-Aaerl K**k, A JTeoel. By MSw *•*«*
eu.hor o# ' Jr-ho •iallßhx. t»**cv'«ißAo fM
!•« Buwi, .» ,mi Mawmwdk
-*«•» 'r&,Kt:i..in> 2*m,'«*>.