Newspaper Page Text
The Herald,
Tyi.bk M. 1 *kk, - Kmius
Lawrenceviile. Gh
Tit'' Flee Press of Alpharetta i
on a boom. The busine-s men are
rallying to it Its advertising c*l
nmns glitter with attractive “adds
Bro. Rucker 1 ' wrk is evidently
appreciated.
Anothei man has escaped troia
the jail in Cuminii'g. It seems to
l*e a matter of amusement for a
fellow to crawl out of this jail
Why don’t the jailor put up the
l uti*s ?
Sam Small has signed < *OOOO
contract to lecture. l'i;o latter
day evangelist.- do not go forth
like the great evangelist—“with a
leather girdle about hi' loins and
eating locusts aud wild honey.’
001. Waddell wants to draw
*I2()0 from tile Agricultural Socie
ty for his services as President,hut
the Treasurer can’t see it, aud
that’s the way the row began.
Brethren, you ought to run your
private affairs more quietly.
Whatley's bill to prevent mem
bers of the Legislature a cepting
free passes is right Not that there
is anything wrong in riding on a
dead lie ad ticket, but this free pass
lmsines' is the mother of long
sessions. It will save the State
«. r iO,O(W annually.
Atlanta now boasts ot a musical
prodigy, Alma Pope, who is only
nine years old, and can play any
piece on the piano she hears play
ed by another. She has had no
musical training, hut seems t<> be a
natural musician.
Senator Carlisle, one of the
ablest among our Democratic lead
•j v rs, is for Cleveland against the
field,
He siys Cleveland may have
made a mistake on the silver ques
tion, but the people know him as
holiest, r.diahie and an untarnished
Democrat, and they will be for
him whether they agree with all
his views or not.
Upon t.lu* tariff question, which
is the paramount issue now before
the country, he is as solid as the
Took of rages.
THE
< V
The State Democratic conven
tion of New York was in session
last we,ok. Gov. David I>. Ilill
runs the machine. The candi
dates nominated are as follows
Governor, Roswell P, Flower,
Lieu’t. Gov., W F Sliehau.
Sec’y. of St ate, Frank Rice,
Comptroller, F. Camp hell,
Treasurer, E. Danforth,
Att'v. Gen’l., Simon liogendale.
EXPOSITION' BATES.
Of course every body will want
to attend the great Atlanta Expo
sition. Thereto] e the question of
rates is interesting. Commission
er Slaughter lias published a sched
ule of rates which will be given
by the Railroads.
Regular exclusion rates from all
points in Georgia will bed f-2 cents
per mile round trip.
Special excursion rates on Tues
days and '1 hursdays at one cent
per mile.
On Wednesday of eacii week
there will be a rate of l 1-2 cents
per mile within fifty miles of At
lanta.
Tickets sold at one cent per
mile will be good for live days.
At the tail end of the session
the Legislature is wrestleiug with
the free pass question, hut Legisla
tors love free rides like every
body else, aud the bill w ill be
smothered some where
The young Democrats of Atlan
ta had a rousing meeting last Tues
day night. Gov. Northen, Charles
F. Crisp, AY. P. Hill, llooper,
Alexander, Col. Livingston, Hoke
Smith and Clarke Howell made
speeches. Col. Livingston mid lie
stood with both feet on the Demo
cratic platforms of ISSI and ISSX.
Kev. Z. T. Bell, a noted North
Carolina preacher run away from
his family with a young lady, M\ss
Kate Mash burn last December.
Ilis wife and five children are in
distress at Lexington, N, C., ami
his oldest .-on is trav ling ov.r
Georgia to find the wondering
paD.
The seventh day Adventists
are holding a big camp meeting
at Austell, eighteen miles from
Atlanta, on the Georgia Pacific
Railroad. The distinguishing
characteristics of the society is
that they believe that Christ will
soon come, but they deny that
any special day is set for his coin
ing. They also keen Saturday
the seventh day as Sabbath in
stead of the first, day of the week.
They claim to have over 900
churches in i'oscountry and about
30,000 members.
The prohibitionists have been
having a big rally in Rome. .'Sam
Jones was their leg-gun and lie
fired hot shot into the city council
and many of the leading citizens.
He took back part of Lis utter as c
es in a public card in refreuco to
the Judge of the city crurt. It is
much easier not t > say fa’se things
than to have to take them Kick.
The two Sams proposes to open a
campaign in Atlanta in a short
time. They might make an en
gagement with tiie Piedmont Ex
position w here they could get an
immense crowd.
j(. KX EX AL PRKSKXTMENTs j
Gwinnett Superior court. Sep- i
teiuber term. 1891.
We, the Grand Jurors, chosen
and sworn for this term of the
' Superior court, ask leave to submit
the follow ing as oui General Pm
seiitments, v iz :
We have, by committees ap
pointed to look into the affairs of
our county,investigated the whole
very thoroughly; some arc very
satisfactory while others arc not
so much so.
The public road question is al
ways important and ever before
us. The committee on roads and
bridges report all the roads and
brides in the county in good condi
tion, except one section in Berk
shire district leading from Kelly’s
mills to Dickinson’s cross roads;
also one section in Ben Smiths
district, beginning at Nazertli
church aud leading bv V. C. Dal
ton's and others to Rocky Creek.
W’c tills! a bridge across a branch
leading from Duluth to Abbott's
ferry that is dangerous.
We a! so tin,l that Nash’s bridge
across Yellow River is very un
safe and needs immediate atten
tion. We a! so recommend that no
new bridges at new places be built
unless in the opini m of the county
commissioners the welfare of the
traveling public public absolutely
demands it.
W 1 further tind that tli re is
great difficulty in getting the road
commissioners to give the roads
he propel attention due them be
tween the courts, and we recom
mend a rigid enforcement of the
road laws.
We further think that the coun
ty should furnish lumber to make
sewers across the roads so as to
prevent mud-holes.
Upon investigation of the books
and ] lapel’s of the office of Ordina
ry, we find that they are kept neat
aud correct, so far as we h ive been
able to examine. AVe tind trom
the records that certain Artists
have been doing business in tint
county, and that all have registered
and paid the taxes chargeable
against them, except one Allen A
Son who have not complied with
the law. We, therefore, ask that
the proper authorities look into
their case, and it they violated the
law to have prosecutions instituted
at once. We commend our Ordi
nary for faithfulness and efficien
cy.
As to the offices of the Clerk of
Superior court and Sheriff, we
find everything kept properly aud
neatly, and that all cutties iu the
books of both offices are correct,
so far as we can judge, and we
commend both of these officers for
their faithfulness.
We find the public buildings in
good condition, with the exception
of one leak in the jail, and from
the appearance of the walls over
head iu the court house, we think
there are some leaks that ought to
be stopped at once.
We ti.ul three persons iu the
jail who tell us that they are kind
ly eared for by the Sheriff.
As to the dockets of the Notaries
1 ’tildie and Justices of the Peace,
our examination shows that they
are in good condition.
The report upon the poor house
shows that wc have three white
females, one colored female, two
white males, and one colored male
who are all well taken car* of bv
Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Haslett, the
keepers of the poor. W* also find
that there is now on the farm nine
lmshels of old core, four held of
cattle in fine condition, one hog in
good condition ; and that there is
nine acres planted in corn, six
acres planted in eofton, and one
half acre jn potatoes. While we
commend both Mr. and Mrs. Has
lett for faithful performance of d;y
tji, we wish to say that Mrs. Has
lett is espccia’ly entitled to the
thanks of this body for her kind
ness and attention to the unfortu
nate of our county.
\\c find that former 'l'ax Col
lector Whitworth has faithfully
discharged his duty, a* shown bv
his report. Tine money has all
been collected and paid out upon
proper vouchers, as shown by ex
hibit “A” hereto attached.
The present Tax Collector, 8. C.
Martin, by his books shows that
the proper entries have been made
of special taxes, exorpt 415(1 umv
on hand, collect*’ I upon ti fas from
parties wlm had not registered.
We find the Tax Receiver's
books neatly kept, and we find the
taxable property of the county
aggregates *l.noli 49 more than
showui by last year's digest. Yet
we still that some of the property
is given in at too low a valuation,
| and we have marked all such
i ,l“es.
We tind the books of county
commissioners neatly and cor rectiy
kept, showing i proper record of
all orders issued. See exhibit ‘l!.’
We tind the Treasurer’s books
correct 1 v and neatlv kept, with
propel vouchers for all money
paid out, as shown by exhibit “C ’
beret i attached.
As tin State tax has not yet
been levied, wc can make no rec
ommendation, but leave that mat.
ter with the county commission
ers.
I u the matter of a county court,
it i' the sense of this body that we
do not recommend the establish
ment of such a court at present
Wc recommend that the pay of
jurors aud bailiffs attending on the
courts be fixed at two dollars per
day for the next year.
The reeomne ndations and sug
gestions in these General J’resent
ments have been made after ma
ture deliberation, and are put in
here for tin purpose of being exe
cuted, and not as a mere form to
fill up space.
We trust that the Grand Juries
to conic after us will refer to these
I’resentments and see if they hav e
been carried out, and if not, why
not ?
We arc pleased to note that the
commission of crime among the
permanent citizens of the county is
on tin- decrease.
We do respcetlv return our
thunks his Honor, Judge Hutchins
for kindness shown tis during this
term of the court .
.And to Solicitor General Russell
we feel under many obligations for
information imparted, and kind
ness shown us.
< fur thanks are due to out bailiff,
K. ('. Johnson, for his promptness
and efficiency in waiting on this
body, and recommend that he be
paid two dollars per day for his
services.
EXHIBIT A
To the Foreman and gentlemen
composing Grand Jury Sept,
term 1891, Insolvent general lax
due State at last settlement :
Feb. 1891, do
(anility Tax, 18;> 98
950 79
By insolvent due
State, 1 1 85
By insolvent due
county. Hi (59
By errors for
State 19 10
By errors for
countv 14 08
Bv Commissions
insolvent books 9 09
By Amt. paid
State Treus!iry*oß s 9
net
199 59
By .Amt. paid
e unty treasury 148 91 *95(1 79
Foils at last settle
merit 195 00
Foils relieved of
insolvent tax £9O 00
Foils ritsol vent 122 00
By cost and insol
vent books 2 00
By amt. paid Co,
School Com
missioners 11 OO -8195 till
COLLECTED TAX 1887.
Amt. collected by
suit 8107 09
By amt. paid State *2O 25
By amt. paid coun
ty treasury 92 08
By amt. paid CV,
school commis
sioners 11 95
By amt. paid (’. 11.
Brand Att’y 25 on
By amt. paid ex
penses J. ().
Whitworth,Allow'd 10 op
*1(1? (19
All of which is respectfully
submitted .1 (>, Whitwntlh form
er L. ( .
EXHIBIT i:.
To the Foreman and gentlemen
composing (Jr,uni Jurv Sept
term I*9l -
y.viiibit of James ]) Spence,
Clerk Hoard County Commis
sioners.
Whole amount of order.- • te,ih ; (
on the County To au er
er since March term, --c'siij (jy
Divided on the dif
ferent funifs,
«*ll pauper funds Utf
the support of pam
pers outsiile of Poor
1! oH*i- *9 >7 all
On pauper fun/i in
mates Poor
House 115 ;,:j
Salary of Haslett
apd Hr Mitchell d:in no
On pa;n>! ’ fund
not eitfp.u j 70
*SXI7 Jr.
On bridge fund IMIJ (is
On <irifj < 'oiij.
Fund 11 fa oi;
(itt
Ai| of wlin-h i- lVspi el.’ullv -.lb
mitted.
■lamj-.s D. Si’iijo K,
Clerk and Chairman, Hoard
('omity ( onum-aioners
EXIIJIHT C
Gwixkjv'j i S mruioi; CotiM,
Sept. I’ern’, jspl.
To the foreman and gentlemen
of the Grand Jury: I herewith
submit the following as mv report
to-wit :
To amount in Tiensure at last re
port. ~t .MYh tet'm ’9l, *9,056.79
He'd sine, . 180.84
9,’ 3. .19
Ti am t pd. out 44.81H.90
By com on pay
ing 1.810,9(1 at’d'.J
12n.27 j
Ky com. mi receiv
ing 1*0.90 at 2D 4.50
Rep t to (irand Jury 1 00
1,930.79
Balance on hand to slate,
September 7th 4,900,40
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
A. W. Mookk,
C. T.
AVe recommend that these Fia
seutnients be published in tl e
< twiv.vktt Hkkai.d.
Thomas F. lli dson, Foreman’
Si.Mj’.so.v A. H.xiiooj), Secretary.
Thomas AY Davis,
Tandy K. Mitchell,
Archibald 11 Holland,
Vincent (' Dalton,
Jaoob M .Ambrose,
(Icorge A Clement,
James D Hood,
John J Hiuton,
AVdliam F Cosby,
Emanuel Suddcrth,
Hiram M. Whitworth,
Hubert 1! Whitworth,
John L Knight,
Nathan Russell,
Mannassah L Summons,
John If. Hopkins,
Wilson L Vaughan,
John F l'ruelt,
William J Beard,
Hilliard J Jackson,
Martin V Brand,
It i- ordered by the. court that
tin 1 iiegoing General I’resent
ment- of the Grand Jurj be spread
upon the minutes of the court and
In published as requested. Tlii*
Sept.. 17, 1891.
X. L. Ht 'j'i tii,vs,
Judge S. ( ’. \\ . ( ,
l{. ! I«nssi-:i.,
Sol. Gcn’l.
A true extract from the minutes-
I>. T. ( At v,
C. S. C.
I’WO lIFXDRED DOLLAR
TAX.
dhc House passed a bill last
1 relay fixing £2OO as the tax on
liquor dealers. This Legislature
smites the whisky traffic hip and
thigh, so to speak
If a kill was introduced to make
“very man pay a tax who uses
pepper sauce, it would probably
'pn t h rough
(<>h. FOLIvV KANSAS
SFKECII.
Col L. L. Ft lk, Fresident of the
National !* armors’ Alliance, has
He"'i making speeches in Kansas.
In one of those speeches he is re
ported to have said “that he did
not go into the rebel army from
1 ho’e . He upheld the union un
til forced 11 shoulder his musket,
but that he refused to accept com
mand of a company because its ac
ceptance would have been anin
d .r-vnont ot the Southern cause,
lit -.-ntwards accepted the office
because by so doing he could indi
rcetly aid those who were lighting
tortile preservation of the union
and mitigate the suffering of those
who, like himself, had been forced
to bear arms against their conn,
try.”
I bis is a strange utterance from
a Southern man, and we can hard
ly believe it is true. We have had
a high opinion of Col. Folk as a
true, Southern man, sensible and
conservative, but if pd* is the
character of speeches he makes in
Kansas, it will cost him the respect
of Ins triend- in the South,
He lias nut yet admitted or de
nied tin allegations of the Kansas
papers, but the charge is , f such a
grave character that it demands a
reply.
TIIK OFUHOI4 MKI’jIKSKN
TATION.
1 tv V. orld s Fair committees of
the .Staff Agricultural Soc ety and
the State Alliance, met in Atlanta
last Thursday.
<oi W.cide); I’resident of the
State Agricultural Society, was
elected President.
!he billowing resolutions were
adopted :
:, erod ed. I’hat we recommend
am to ho mndetotjie world’s
fair by Georgia at Chicago.
Second—That the daily and
weekly papers of the state he ap
pointed as agents to collect funds
for that purpose.
Toiid—That in asking the state
agricultural society and th ( , state
: •t 1 ( jntributa
-si,ooo each to this fund *
!th. That we ask rai}roads tw
11 inspoi i the exhilntg free.
..t i. Tiiat a committwe of iWu
‘ 1 appoint* d in < ich county, one
by the piesid. nt of the state agii
r filfur.ll society and the other by
die j ! Seiont of the state Alliance
• .-"cute cosidy and indjtjdil'd
lispl.iys ;.nd eellect funds ,11 pou-
Rcc'loll . id: the newspapers
bill. That 1 committee of five
h»« app ) Died as an executive and
financial board, u iSch shall he
charged with a|l details and dis
bursement of funds.
. th. I hat tin e.vhd it shall not
in- tor display at Chic go on tl e
-ibb :ti day, and we demo d tli t
the World’s l aii exhibition he
closed upon t hat dav
The Executive CVpimittce will I
'coinpO'i d of the f' {lowing: j
Capt T. J. J.votis, J. O. Waddell,
Col (-has. Zacliry, Dr. C. W.
'Taylor and W, J,. Glessnor,
SIO,OOO !
Atlanta, Ga.,
Dear Sir : 1 have just finished
taking one dozen bottles Smiths
Blooi? Syrup, and would not take
£lO 00(1 for tlie benefit [ have re
ceived from the medicine. It acts
as a gentle laxative and diuretic,
as Well a- a blood purifier ,i
worth more than you claim t < ’
j Yours, \V .1L I t uN- u |
Jon, Marietta Aoeomda, Train. J
For Si I(4ula. Letter, Itch, Old S.ii Ecze. a, Ulcers, Irregular*
~, ,i, h Ridi 11. v 1 diseasi blood. Price 41.
For sale by lb A. M. At inn, Lawreueeville, Ga.; Dr, AJ. L. Ma
haffey, St ellville, (5a.; and AY F. Robinson, Loganviile, Ga.
Prepared by JOHN B. DANIEL.
Wali st- Atlanta, Ga.
We arc in the “swim and hnv(
enough standard grandulated sugar
to stock a dozen country stores and
from what some of them tell my
customers it will pay them to buy
from me.
John B. Brogdon.
i—in n i icr-Tin Bshm,
‘"TRAD i~ WftßXr~* o#?'°
Pure, Brilliant, Perfect.
■ithetitirlnviug T> -i imonia Ij from
. tUigui-lied (It ncrals and Stmes
l.\ V Villi 111- II AVVIi l.s NCM CKVst.ll.-
I/.EII I.KXSK- OVraiAl.l. OTUsitS.
(H it XKNT I . >. sKXAToi: .
Mr. V. K. Haw kits -1 >uav Sir • ihe
pantiseopii • glussc- you I’urnii lied me
some time since, give excellent -ati
factor ! have tested them lit u te,and
mu-t say they are tmequaleil iu t lea
less and hrilliunev by any that I
have over worn.
Respect fuliv,
.10.NX R. (iOIUION’,
Kx-tioveilior ot licorgia.
Business .»iiu s Clear Vision.
New York. April, t, 1888.
Mr. A. lx. H'twkcs—Dear Sir : Your
patent eye glasses received some
time since and very mm h gatitied at
tlie wonderful change lii.it has come
over my eyesight since I have dis
carded my old glasso- and am now
wearing yours.
Alexa'ider Agar.
Secretary Stationer.- Board of imo
ot' New York City,
All eye* fitted ami the tit guar
anteed, by A. A! WiN.N.
ilili
i n>- ates m , ci.lion <u l lie pr •-
en! ee. tury. Represi ntiu g •■nr
patent
■SOI. h! C.'II.F SfIGF
consisting ot an inner or in • i>li
lent her s: Me, u hiel| ( xelmlosDl ■i’
DIRT and VV-ATEIi adding •
tra strength to the uppers as well
as bottoms, and wear longer than
an v other.
The most servieablo £9.90 <>n
the market.
Try a pair ; to be bad from
Lowe it Knox, Duluth, Ga. II
F. Harris, Suwanee, <>a. Martin
A Johnson, Norpross, (la
GEORGIA Gwinnett ('ountv
T. K. Mitchell ate! J M Mont
gomery Executors of the will o'
M. B. .Mol'tgonilTV hit ot
e.ountv dic’d have applied t<, rue
for the pm pose ot distii iiition I’m
Dave to sell the following d, -
serin tl real ■ .-•:u,c ami R il Rond
stock belonging to tin e t t ■ of
grtjd dec’ll to wit.
l/x k.' l f»d,’i'ti 1)- '' 'iit lin
ing two hundreit atn! liftv acres
mot c ot less.
Fart of 1 t No. iit itb. 1 h-o.
G wiimelt eoiitaiini'o ; wo hundred
aves more or les-.
1 "I No. 99, 7tli. ! ):b ( >'a n
iq.tt, eontni in > two bun I <■ I ami
fifty notes m ;• ■ or !e s
Fait ... hit X" 47, 71 li Pi.-''
Gwinnett ooLf-utuiiig c?m ..... id
:p;rc* iiu r< • r h—, iieqiu sm.tli
part
Eight share.- J.lWlrne X 111
Branch R ulro >1 s' -7
E'uht -il IA Sot I !,| l I cl.i
Railroad and Banking ( -t,.ck.
And said apjilii ation will be les-v d j
on the first Monday iu October'
1891,
Janu s T Lamait),
Aug 25tli. | S, JI t tidu, ,rv
-W C
(iE<*RGI.A, Gwinnett Count'. 1
Notice t- herein given, that a
petition signed b\ i’ iffi « ■ Kim
holders in Hug .Mount 1:11 f i Ith
district, G. M. of said County,
piaying Ca. the hem-tit of S.euon
lUU to 1465, inclusive of the j
code of ei: the sut.j* ■ t of
*l or fell..* 1 or stock law be extended
to sa (i district, has been hied with
and submitted to the u<Utr»:gned.
and that -utifui will I.- token
thereon as provuh 1 in Section 14
gb lifer life publication of this
notice,
Jtimes T la.u L a,
Aug. olid lSltl. ( fidin.u \
look oTt:
For Ibp greatest racket you ever
lie.nd John IJ. Drogdon j> ~j)
North haying wim. 1 || e
will make tin- trade liveh tin
fall.
Smith’s
Blood Syrup i
S >
Eli? S m Cure.
V
J If its-' no Epmil,
Read uhal Vie People Say
Gained 2 5 Pou nda.
Buoonsvn.LE, Miss.,
Dear Sir : Please find enclosed
F. (), Order for one doz. Smith's
Blood Syrup. I have a young
man with me who has been crip
pled with Rheumatism-could
not walk. Aft r taking one and
a hail botllc,- is well,able to work
ui)d gained twenty-five pounds in
wc-glit. Very Truly,
11. Sih:lk.
WHO 1 1 SALK WHOLKBALB WHOLESALE
A r COST AT COST AT COST,
ItleU shirts. 1000 pair Hose,
1000 j,;:ir Suspenders, 1000 pair
irfs, 1000 silk, lin
en and cotton Handkerchiefs.
This lin f stuff is Drummer’s
samples, and etc., bought them
cheap for hard rash, and am mak
ing the bigest “racket’’ you ever
heard.
John B. Brog.ion,
100 doz , tin. v were so cheap !
could not hold off. now to get rid
of them 1 will cut the prices to
'he “quick.' 1 start them at 10c.
15c. 2 : i. 25c , my 25c. white slurt
is a ia guiar 500. leaders. 2100
linen bu.som, rumford’s front and
; back, eonlinm s piece in the
back
John 6. Brogdon.
FOR SALE -
The mule,‘signed offers for sale
a g >od bus ess stand in Ben Smith
district, known as While Flair*
win re Siko’s shop wa? located <>,.
the public road Iroin Lawrence
ville to Jug Tavern and about
one mile fiorn the new depot on
the G. (.. it N,
j 'l’iiere is a nice farm of 89 acres
good residen v, outbuildings and
framed ••..•u.tiit house, blacksmith
and wood shops mil good store
house. Theie are about thirty
acres in cultivation.
1 Ins is a good stand for utmost
any kind of business. Fine school
jin the lieiglihorli' od.
ierms 1-2 cash, balance due in
18 mouths.
Hailey dr Hill.
(tI',OR(;I.\ Gxvirinott County.
(.. N Woodai'. gtiardian of Ali>.
j Eii/.aiictii Adams and Mrs. Emm,a
Green, ' c.inut-lv Kirklatid) having
applied :o me for a discharge from
his gatdianship, this is therefore
'. > cite all persons concerned to
'' ■ 1 ' ■ .i ’ C N. V\ , 0,1-
b, shi,n!.| .ft lie di missed t'oili
'* g't iiMtaiislup ml li e' ive tin
' t-o■ d 1 ■ iis ot dismission >n th ■
j fir-t .A!" ••lay m Novi ml>ei I*9l.
dame.- I . L-mkii],
i Ju!v 5 7mi I*9l. < hd.n , v>
l»> AOjr Know
Til I
REASON
, . “•A Bpring trade has been hcav
ier than ever before?
IT’S PLAIN
When you’ve spent fifteen nun
| utes m my store.
I am in business to please the
• people have made a thorough
i study of their wants, used ever
; fossil.ie effort to meet them, and
!• tell you the result has been
irnrst gratifying. To those w|, o
, hesn’t i) -light 1 want a pull at
* - ’ a litth i.t vour time
Just t.ry U.s.
John B. Brogdon.
-ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
; ’ order from the
' : ’ t " !: 1 4 Cidinarv of Gwinnett
\ liil ' ' igia will be sold lit fote
! door in ;i >• town
*». L,.x\ lenceville in said countv
within the legal hours of sale oil
Hie t; 1 1 uesday in October next,
'he following it, scribed lands be
’ ' - : c a the estate of Arabella
Davi.-, latent -aid county dte’d
to wit:
Sixty two and one-half acres
P° re h part of lot No fifty
t 'Uf m the 7th district of sain
• oantv. l ining la;pD of Fni e
Punter c estate i.n the AVe (, ,|
' 1 •mt h, E i*i
| v Van Davi.-:r d others,Northby
iieicj, D. vis. It being the place
whereon Bti.under Kahtely now
resides, d here i-, on tliis place a
' *»' •''■■■' i faun hou-ie and out
buildings
' ’ ltd Arabella Davis dee'd
.', >r li ' i' 1 * 1 1" .f of flisti ;l.nt ior
! mi- ' asll,
J. M Pattkiisox,
H- •' Jacksox,
•* u g 91. adtnr’s.
Gr. UGiA <.wi.inett Counti
•b’lrn s p M. Conne 1 Xdinii.is
ti’4t-" of ifr-. Kmily C. .Sim,-, late
of sii‘l county dec’ll has m n|.-
piiOU'ioii to me in <i u< form for
leave to sell the lands of the es
tUe of said deed to ait: (Ml
-•I res more or less, part of lot \.
: ' th < Dis’. ... said coun-
I) Vi-.v-’i ..tllds is fully ijjsi ritual
‘".ado 1 irom Jas FW,,-s to
s; I ‘/ r OiiJy f\ Simis
Said appiicai ion Will be h ard
on t.ie hot Mondaj m October
next.
•lames I'. Lamkin,
t, Ist. IH9I. Ordtn try.
cl-' Cl tYY,,,
s3Sj”rS-"s
below all comjietition • 1 01 u 'tu. ' H
V ■'
(hie Case Ladies’ Glove Laee si
u „ „ baton a■’
« „ ~ <B ainLace « N at ] 11lt ’ ’
“ “ u y, a<< “ ■»,. -' k ion
« u ..., Button ::y 1 : n i»,
“ Sense « ***!* %
u u .. , <) j K | a ioe u - n
9bms M. ,s. j}p j» j - <» ; at
u o j>i *<»<* at
“ “ “ u «... I lam Toe
;; :: :: %
: ;; :: :: 1%
« u u ( a t I»a]s ()j»ura T OO ;! ’ l;;,
( oner Ct 7,
!! !! “ w “ MV -
: lia !r ’VH
; 1{ H
five Cases -Mens’ Custom Kin
pno(( £1 05 Four eases J.B 1 1 ii’."‘ V v i ,1,1 “"’^>l7,
m J>. E. K. IC. Lm, ; t f f Jjj";
A T. PA IT Eli SON'. »
PATTERSON BBO'
Manufacturr | and, Date
c®" Coffins
Lawrenceville,
Wili keep constantly in stock a sn,.„lv of ev«
■style of Coffins, from the finest -juality to the common
which they will furnish the trade at
Rosbonabls Fric
We are prepared, if a different si.. ,u . „ ltl
St(H ' k ’ t° order by telegraph and hav : t hen ,„ M
All Coffins sold will he delivered at n*iilei.r.>,
conveyance to cemetery when desired.
CIVE US YOUR OKDI
Rernembei we guarantet roas >na >le . ,it ?
Either member of the firm will attend to till, • .. !.,
\\ are House over Post Dili,a in J. : ,, v ,,
Patterson Si
Lrenccvillo May 2(1, 181)0.
GeO. w. Sikes
BLACKSMITH gI.Yj) GA’.}.
KR.'IL REPAIR SHOP.
——
The undersigned takes pleasure
m notifying his former patrons,
and the public generally, that he
inis opened in
-lawrenceville
a Blacksmith and Wood Shop at
the Gouge old stand,
And is prepared do all kinds ot
\ agon, C arriage amt Farm work,
horse Shoeing A Specialty.
Repairing of all kinds, engines
carnap’ etc., promptly done!
Call on ine. G-W. SIKES.
April 7,1891.
GEORGIA— Gwinnett County.
Jotin A. Jordan, administrator
of Ihompson Hale, represents to
the Court in his pet tions duly
filed that he has fully administer
ed said estate. This' therefore to
cite all persons concerned, heirs
und creditor!* to show cause if
any that can why said administra
te should not be discharged and
receive < letters of di.-missm
on the first Monday in Octobe
James L. Lanikin,
()rdiuarv.
Georgia Normal And Indu.-tri
College, a State Institution for
the education and special train
i g of Georgia gills, to be opened
at Milh geville, (5.)., on Ser.tembei
30, 1891,
I tie county of Gwinnett is et -
titlnl to six sciiorlarships iri this
* liool. All girls wishing to bc-
CHue applicants for these j,laces
are requested to ajqioar at nn of
-0:”, f" the 12th of September, to
, land the cut race examination.
| ihe exarnina ion will include (ht |
j the Elementary English Brandu s . >
v.z.: Arithme ic, History, Geog
raphy and English Grammer. No
gnl under fitteeu yettrs of age
will be eliubcle to a scholarship.
for full information concerning
t c school write for a I’rospectus
h: I’residont J. Harris Chappell,
.Mjlledgeville, Ga.
W. T. Tanner.
Comity School commissioner,
Gwinnett county.
MOj'K K T<) ""gINNKK.S
I desire to inform the Ginte
et Gwinnett that I am prepared to
'"‘Gin brushes. Work giiaran
soed. Call 011 me, or write me, at
l entreville, Gwinnett county.
•f John D, Warpj.au. |
Mexican
iusfan
g * *
Limn
for I
and I
?cp I
1
th£
For Salt
BY
RSfervUi ha:p “
iSK-i>.■ ;!
Saaa^te.
flyji# ft.. i U—• ->’ ’