Newspaper Page Text
The Herald-
Official Organ Town and County
Tti.kr M. PnpuH, - Editor
' m wrencevillp. Ga
T ; silav, Aug, 24, 1897.
Covington gets the next horse
swappers’ convention.
Brine is said to be a snre pre
ventative for worms on cabbage.
It should be diluted with water
and sprinkled from a broom.
The stockholders in the South
ern Building & Loan Associa
tion will get about 2o per cent,
of the amount paid in,
The short crops in Europe have
improved the price of corn and
oats in this country though the
advance has not been so great
as in wheat.
An American negro has won
great distinction ui I’aris by
painting the raising of Lazarus
His father is a missionary in
the African church.
Cotton is coming in rapidly
in Southern Georgia. The far
mers in that section complain
that the recent heavy rams have
materially damaged the crop.
Michael Auge >lli, the anarch
ist who assassinated the premier
of Spain, was tried by court
martial and strangled to death
last Friday. He met death
bravely.
Bud Fuller, a white man, is
in jail in Atlanta charged with
deserting his crippled boy and
leaving him in the woods to die.
There is great indignation
against him.
The President is taking his
summer vacation up in the
mountains and enjoys a little
needed rest from the tread mill
at Washington. He does not
go fishing as his predecessor
did.
Judge Hutchins will hold an
adjourned term of Jackson
Superior court to try criminal
cases. There are two part.es ii.
jail charged with assault to
rape and Alex Harvill charged
with murder.
There is a disposition in Eu
rope to kill out their rulers.
An effort has just been made
to kill the King of ltalv and
Presideut Faure, of France.
The recent assassination of tin
prime minister oLSpain was part
of the plot of the anarchists.
A little girl ft years old swam
the Tennessee river, near Chat
tanooga,a distance of near three
fourths of a mile last Saturday
The feat was acomplished with
out resting. The tost was made
on a wager by her father, who
followed close behind her in a
boat.
A Columbus niun heard hie
wife letting down a window
the other night and thought she
was a burglar and commenced
shooting at her. He sh »t twice
before he discovered his inis
take. She was only slightly
wounded. He was worse scared
than she wus.
The Klondike gold fields may
not be a good place to go to,
but it is a good place to slay.
From the first of October to the
first of June the country be
comes impassable. Snow drifts,
storms and ice all conspire to
keep everybody there for these
months. A man must work
his fortune quick or perish,
The celebrated Whitehead
case in Oconee county has been
transferred to Clark. It has
been tried so often that it is
impossible to get an impartial
jury m that county. On the
first trial Whitehead was con
victed, but a new triul was
granted, and there have been
two or three mistrials.
Bicycles are becoming so pop
ular that some of the city
churches are making arrange
ments to have a room set apart
where the riders may leave their
steeds during divine service.
Out in the country they hitch
their horses to a swinging limb
but the city rider can’t afford
to leave bis cycle about on the
side walks for fear somebody
will rid* off.
There is a woman in Maine
who has refused to speak for
fifty years, and she is not deaf
and dumb. She took an oath
that she would not speak, and
has kept it. There ought to be
a moiiument erected to her
memory. The good book tells
us that he who controls his own
tongue is greater than the mail
who captures a city, or words
to that effect.
Horseless vehicles are now
being triod in Loudon. A doz
en of them were seen on the
streets. They are run by
electricity. The hind wheels
do the driving and the front
ones are uaed to ster the car
riage. It is claimed that they
will run fifty miles at u cost of
fifty cents. We have no doubt
this generation will see car
riages all over the country run
by electricity. For years ex
periments have been made to
use this motive power to run
jailroad trams.
A JUDICIAL VS. A MOB
t TRIAL.
The conviction and sentence
of Brooks and Reynolds in
Jackson county recently meets
with general approval. Not
only is tne public satisfied that
they are guilty and richly de
serve the penalty which they
have invoked, but there Is an
other satisfaction—they have
had a fair trial, conducted ac
cording to law.
Just after this crime was
committed, while public excite
ment was running high, a peti
tion was sent to Judge Hutch
ins to call an extra term to try
them. He refused, on the
ground that ho did not propose
to preside over a mob. He de
termined to uphold tlio charac
ter of the Georgia judiciary for
giving a man a fair and impar
tial trial, no matter what crime
he is charged with. And he is
receiving the just applause of
the people in that county, and
in other sections of the State.
There is way down in the hu
man heart an instinctive love
of justice, and when the excite
ment of the hour passes away
the judge who administers the
law unawed by mobs or a tide
of public sentiment will be rec
ognized as a just judge all over
the State..
If the courts are to be turned
into mobs to legalize their acts,
then we do not need the courts.
Just as well dispose of the ac
cused without the expense of a
trial.
Unfortunately, we have men
high in authority in Georgia
who want to do away with juries
and let the judge be judge and
jury. But the people, who love
liberty and justice, will never
consent to surrender their great
constitutional right of trial by
jury-
ABOUT SCHOOL BOOKS.
This question is attracting
much attention now in Georgia.
The last Legislature appointed
•i committee to investigate and
report at the next session in
what manner this heavy burden
on the people could be light
ened.
This committee, with the
State School Commissioner at
its head, has been in session in
Atlanta for a week or more
and will make up a report.
It is understood that instead
of tackling the gigantic trusts
that are piling up immense
fortunes at the expense of the
people, they propose that the
State shall go into the book
business and sell books to the
students at reduced price.
If this is the best that can
be done, it will help some, but
there are people in Georgia who
have given this matter consid
eration who do not believe this
is the best that can be done.
It is well known that nearly
all the school book publishers
have entered into u trust or
combine by whicu competition
is prevented, and they dictate
prices. But if a great State
like Georgia goes into the mar
ket, and unless satisfactory
prices can be obtained, deter
mines to print her own books,
there will be little difliculty in
getting the prices reduced from
twenty-five to fifty per cent.
And watch these book trusts
send their paid emisaries before
the Georgia Legislature to pro
vent nny action in the interest
of the people.
TWO KILLED—ONE WOUND
Kl>.
The bloody era still contin
ues. Here is a late sample:
At Lovett’s Station, on the
Wrightsville dr Tenneville K. H
Andrew Green, a negro, got on
the war path, and because his
wife disobeyed him followed
her t<> the depot anil opened
fire on her with a pistol. Two
shots took effect. Mr. Heath,
a prominent merchant, came
up and attempted to stop the
fuss, when Green turned on
him and shot him dead. The
negro then tied. The citizen-,
armed themselves and went in
pursuit. Green was captured,
and the crowd concluded to
dispose of him in short order,
and riddled him with bullets.
Thus ended the day’s fights
at Lovett’s Station.
DID HE~ROB HIMSELF ?
That is the question to be
settled in the courts of Atlanta,
J. A. Harrison, a contractor,
started with enough money to
pay off his hands last Saturday
and claims that he was held up
and robbed. The hands, who
failed to get their pay, say he
robbed himself utid have had
him lodged iu jail.
DEATH OF .T. W. BURKE.
The announcement of the
death of this nged minister will
biing sorrow into many house
holds in Georgia, for he was
known and respected all over
the State.
He died at his home in Ma
con last Saturday.
He was born at Watkinsville,
on October Ist, 1820, and at 15
years of age entered the Athens
Banner printing office as a typo,
where he remained until he es
tablished the Cassville Standard
in 1849. After managing this
paper for six years he entered
tho itenerancy of the Methodist
church.
In 1850, his second year, he
was sent to Lawrenceville and
served the church here for two
years.
All of the old citizons of our
community recollect him as a
faithful preacher and a good
man. While not regarded as a
great preacher, he was so popu
lar with all classes that he suc
ceeded in building up his
churches as few men had done
before. Nobody questioned his
piety, and while at that time
suffering from bodily aflliction,
there was always such sunshine
and good humor in his inter
course that he made life-long
friends among all our people.
He moved from here to Ma
con to take charge of the book
depository of his church where
lie has continued to live up to
death. After the war he estab
lished tho large printing und
book business under the name
of .1. W. Burke A Co., which
was quite successful.
Jii 1848 lie married Miss
White, who survives him. He
left five children, three daugli
tors and two sons. One of his
sons is a missionary.
DEATH OF CONNALLY.
The death of Chief of Police
Connally in Atlanta last Friday
morning cast a gloom over that
city. From his boyhood up ho
had been connected with the
police department of the city,
and gradually rose from the
ranks of patrolman to that of
chief of the city. For years he
lias handled the police force
with skill and made reputation
as a very reliable and efiiceut
officer.
His death was not unexpect
ed, for he had been in bad health
several months. He leaves a
wife and several years.
HATS OFF,
The Atlanta city council has
passed an ordinance that ladies
shall not be allowed to Wear
their hats in the theatres. For
years there has been a cry
against the high hats which
ladies wear. They simply ob
scured a view of tho stage from
many of the visitors. The new
rule meets general approval.
The ladies have not been heard
from yet. It will be a saving
of expense, for these top lofti
cal hats and plumes cost mon
ey, but women who have money
to burn do not feel like they
are fully dressed until the head
gear is put on.
The question might arise as
lo what right a city council has
to determine what people shall
wear at church, at the theatre
or on the street.
THE PENSkTn LIST TO BE
ENLARGED
The Republicans are determ
ined to keep up tho list of pen
sioners who live off of the gov
ernment. They continue to
enlarge the classes of people
who are entitled. Probably
one half of the soldiers who
draw pension are dead but still
the list grows. It is now pro
posed to give Confederate sol
diers who deserted to the Union
army, pensions. Heretofore if
a man had been in the Confed
erate army he was not entitled
to participate in the bounty of
the government.
W hy not take all of the Con
federates in so us to equalize the
benifits as well us the burdens
of the government? These old
Confed’s. are thoroughly loyal
now.
OFR STATE TAX.
The State tax for this year
will be $5.21, or five dollars
and twenty-one cents on the
thousand dollars of property
taxed.
This tax is to be raised for
the following purposes:
For schools, #OOO,OOO.
Pensions, #450,000.
Sinking fund, #IOO,OOO,
For all other purposes, #1,423-
000.
WHEAT SI.OO.
With an enormous wheat crop
in this country the price has
been steadily advancing from
OB cents. The rapid advance
has waked up the speculators
and the price went up last Sat
urday six cents in the bushel,
and was quoted in Chicago at
SI.OO,
This is not all speculation.
The extraordinary foreign de
mand has had much to do with
running the price up.
As a consequence flour has
also advanced. p
STATE TAXES.
The following is the rate of
taxation by the State for the
years mentioned:
1890 $55.09.
1891 5.08.
1892 4.85.
18955 4.01.
1894 4.557.
1895 4.56.
1890 4,50.
1897 5 21.
Atlanta is now watching the
erection of a steel building at
the junction of Broad and
Peachtree streess. It will be
100 feet high. It is intended as
an office building and will have
1552 offices.
The entire frame work will be
of steel and the stone and brick
work is only intended to close
it in. It is to be fire proof and
earthquake proof, “so they
say.”
VIRGINIA STILL FOR SIL
VER.
At the recent State Conven
tion in Virginia the Democratic
party re affirmed its adhesion
to tho Chicago platlorm and
free silver. They have nomi
nated for Governor Maj. Tyler,
an out-and-out bi-metallist.
BOTHERED HIM.
The governor says that the
Perry case has bothered him
more than any case thut has
come before him during his ad
ministration. The question
which has given him more
trouble than any other is that
of motive. What was Perry’s
motive for shooting Lanier?
He will make up his mind
and render a decision today.
South Carolina mobs are strip
ping and whipping Morinou el
ders.
Atlanta got her first bale of
cotton last Wednesday. It
brought 8 j cents.
Where is old Hutch ? The
noted speculator was denounced
throughout the country u few
yi ill's ago because he wanted to
corner all the bread stuffs go as
to add to his millions. The re
cent rise in wheat, whether
brought about l»y combinations
or not, has afforded speculators
a fine opportunity to make for
tunes. The New York World
gives a list of men who have
made from 50 to 500,000 dollars
on wheat in the last 90 days.
THE PERRY CASE.
This case continues to attract
attention, both at the capitol
and all over the State. The
summary manner in which he
was tried, while excitement was
at a high pitch in DeKalb on
account of three recent murders;
the fact that the Supreme court
divided on the question as to
his right to a new trial; the
sensational affidavits that have
been int roduced before the Gov
ernor, all go to increase the
public interest in this remark
able case.
The Governor has set to-day
as the last day in which affida
vits will be heard in the case,
gives it more interest. The
case is attracting wide spread
attention all over the country.
It was announced that the
prosecution would attempt to
attack Mrs, Perry’s character,
which stirred up the defense,
and affidavits of her good char
acter from her childhood up are
pouring into the Executive of
fice.
Wo clip the following from
the Journal of yesterday:
The prosecution introduced
before the governor Mr. Veal,
who was boarding at the house
of Mr. Perry the Friday before
the killing. Mr. Veal stated
that he was on the porch aud
Mrs. Perry was there also, about
4 o’clock Friday afternoon,
when Lanier came to the house.
Ho stated that Mrs. Perry fol
lowed Lanier into the house and
that Lanier remained in the
house from 15 to 20 minutes
and then came out again. As
he passed out he stated that he
was suffering very severely with
earache. Yea! also stated that
he did not hear of the rape un
til Monday,the day of the kill
ing, and that he did not tell
Mr. Perry of this visit of La
nier’s on Friday to his house.
IHe also stated that shortly as-
Greatest Triumph Of
CHEMISTRY.
Not Liniment, Not Salve, but Clean, Pleasant Liquid,
As a dressing for Wounds, Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Etc., DR. TICHENOR’S ANTI
SEPTIC is pre-eminently superior to anything known to medical science. Endorsed
Doctors, Dentists and Druggists. W-
New Orleans. Oct. I I 'B9.
I have used Dr- Ticho
nors Antiseptic on my
plantation with most sat
isfactory results.
G K Pratt, M I).
Winchester. Mo- Sep 1 '9t»
Dr. Tiehenors Antisep
tic is the best remedy I
have found for cholera
morbus.
G K Lewellyn, M D.
learned, Miss # Mar 12 '92
I found Dr, Tiehenors
Antiseptic all that is claim
ed for it- It is as staple
here as quinine.
J H Rhodes. M D.
Hamburg, mo, Sep 5 96
Dr. Tichnors Arti--pf.
has given satisfaction in
ter Mrs. Perry went in the boa-*
he beard -■ .me one go down tr.c
steje* into the basement, bat he
did not who it was.
The prowentioD insisted that
the effect of this testimony was
to show that Mr. I-anier and
Mrs. Perry were not in his room
but downstairs. Tbe defense
insisted that the evidence of
Veal supported the position of
the defense. Lanier came to
the house pretending to have
the earache, Mrs. Perry came
down to v him sonu - medicine
and came ac!< to iiis room,
where the . ipe took place and
they called utienti .n to the fact
(hat Lanier in his dying declar
ation never mice mentioned this
visit, to Perry’s house and never
accounted for it.
The defense also introduced
statements showing that on
Sunday Pn ry stated, with tears
in his eyes, that Lanier had out
raged his wife and that he said
this again at the shooting at In
gleside and again at the shoot
ing in Decatur and they intro
duced telegrams lie sent imme
diately after tlie killing to Mrs.
Perry’s lather to the same ef
fect. They also introduced a
number of affidavits showing
Lanier’s bud conduct with other
women.
A YOUNG MAX SUICIDES.
EI.DRIDUE CASPER K11.1.S HIMHEI.F
BECAUSE HIH SWEETHEART
DIED.
Winder, Ur., Aug , 23—Eld
ridge (Jasper, of Jackson coun
ty, Dear Stathum, while visiting
his am.t, Mrs. Jordan, wife of
Major Joidan, t liree miles north
of Winder, committed suicide
today hy shooting himself thro’
the head.
No cans i for the suicide is
known, hut it is supposed that
the death of his sweetheart a
few days ago unbalanced his
mind. Uince her death he has
been drinking heavily, lie was
a son of Burton Casper and was
prominently connected. Dr.
Geo. E Daniel, was summoned,
but before he arrived the young
man was lead I rout a wound
made by a thirty-eight caliber
pistol ball in the temple, the
bullet lodging in the brain. The
funeral will occur tomorrow at
Statham at 2 o’clock p. in.
SNKLLVILLE.
Plenty of rain is the cry.
Knud working is the order of
the day with the boys.
Our fanners will have to com
mence pulling their fodder this
week.
Bob Ozmer spent Sunday
with home folks near Eithonia,
Darling Cofer of Norcruss
was here Sunday.
Messrs. E. O. Donaldson and
Hinds Holmes have returned to
Atlantu.
The entertainmet given at
the hospitable home of Mrs. J.
T. Snell was highly enjoyed by
the young people Just Saturday
night.
Misses Minnie and Ella Camp
bell, two pretty young ladies of
Centreviile, w. re here Sunday.
We learn with regret of the
unexpected death of Mr. John
B. Williams, who dropped dead
while sitting talking with Ins
son Saturday evening Mr.
Williams huil been in feeble
health for some time, but lie
was thought to he improving
when the Death Angel came
down from the realms of eter
nal bliss and carried him to
joiu the holy band. Mr. Wil
liams was an upright Christian
gentleman, a devoted huslmnd,
an affectionate futher and u
good neighbor. He served II
every respect
.l L Martin, m d.
Gentlemen —Please en
ter our order for 100 gross
of Tiehenors Antiseptic,
I, I, Lyons &(Jo.
Wholesale Druggists.
New Orleans, ha.
Gentlemen-Please enter
us for another 100 gross
lot of Dr. Ticheoors Anti
septic. aml oblige
E J Hart A* Co-
Wholesale Druggists.
New t • rteans- L«.
Pickert-*.. - * N>v 27. *9l
L j T ' sMHKS An
t£* sic a , jJtaab-I* house
hold rvcLtsedy. 1 always
.i,-.-p it La lay house,
T W Wright, x i>-
y-ur# in tli- late war, making !
as true and gaiTant a soldier as
fcT--r s.Tonlder.-d a musket, being
in the 35th R- gt. He received
a t!—n wound in the battle of
\ .ck-ourg, which disabled him
for life. We feel that that the
community has lost a good cit
izen and the family a kind pro
tec tor. The bereaved ones have
our heartfelt sympathy,
B. H. M.
CARL.
Misses Clifford and Ida Park,
■ of Roswell, Ga., are visiting rel
-1 atives and friends here.
Mr. Will Kesler and wife, of
Jefferson, visited friends here
Sunday.
Rev. Wudo preached an ex
cellent sermon here Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. Jno. O. Perry went, to
Atlanta Friday.
Miss Mattie Perry, one of
Bethlehem’s beautiful young la
dies is visiting Mrs. M. J. Perry
this week.
Mr. Iliram Pate and wife, of
this place, are spending a few
days at Gratis, the guests of his
brother, Jim Pate.
Miss Alice Hamilton, of Da
cula, visited friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Mattie Stroud, of Ath
ens, come Saturday to take
I a music class. She has about a
I dozen scholars.
Mr. Clifford Word, of Dacu
la, visited J. S. Pate and family
Sunday.
Mr. Dave H. Hutchins went
to Atlanta Friday.
Hon. V. A. Cooper and wife
left last Monday morning for
Rocky Ford, Ga., where they
will spend a while their son, S.
F. Cooper.
Mr. H. F. Verner went to
Walton Superior court last Fri
day.
J. A. Perry left for Atlanta
Monday morning.
Executor's Sale.
I >Y virtue of the last will and
and an order from
the comt of Ordinary of Uwin.
nett county, Georgia, will be sold
betoie the court house door in
the town of Lawrenceville, in
said county,within the legal hours
of sale, oil the first Tuesday in
October next, the following de
scribed property, belonging to
the estate of John A. Born, late
es said county, dec’d:
X). 1. H
Ninety-One acres of land,more
or less, situated in the 7th land
i!i trict of said county, being part
es lot No. 88 in said district,
and known as the Kidd place,
ar.d adjoining lands of .1 as. Tay
loi on the West and North-East,
Joseph.Kusaell on the South amt
estate of J, L. Bates on the East
<>n this tract there is eltareip
and in cultivation a good one ~
horse crop, halsnce land in old'
pine fields and original forest; a'
comfortable framed house and'
outbuildings, good orchard, etc.'
!NO.
Also at the same time and place
w ill he sold Seventy acres of land
more er less, known as the Tur>-
uer place, iu the 7th laud district
of said county, and being part of
lot No. 113, adjoining lands of
— Tinner on lilt South,
Jackson on the West, W. D-
Jeuks ami G. A. Aliuaud on the
North and others. Where W.
T. Boggs lives
On this laud is a good dwell
ing, one tenant house and neces
sary outbuildings. There is iu
cultivation laud for two horse
Gentlemen—Please de
liver to us at your earliest
co iveoience 10(1 Dr
Tiehenors Antiseptic-
Finlay & Brunswig,
Wholesale Druggists,
New Orleans, La.
Boonsboro, mo, Aug 1 9G
One of nty customers
says that Dr. Tichnots An
tiseptic is the best medi
cine he ever used, and he
will not be without it. In
laet all the samples I dis
tributed have given satis
faction-
Thos. Flinn, m n.
New Iberia, La. Line 7
1 have used Dr Tiehe
nors Antiseptic in my
practice for ten years, and
«:Lawrencevi]le
City School.; •
JAMES A. BAGWELL, Supt.
Opens September 20th and continues
for 9 scholastic months.
Healthy location. Moral and religious
influences good. An excellent corps of
teachers.
Expenses per month--Board $9, $lO
and sl2. Tuition 50c, 75c and $ 1.00.
For Catalogue and other information,
address the Superintendent at Auburn,
Ga-, or J. P. Byrd, Secretary Board of Edu
cation, Lawrenceville, Ga.
crop, balance in original forest
and pine old Helds, —a good or
chard, and 5 or ti acres ot branch
bottom. , S
JVO. *
SUWANEE PROPERTY.
Also at the same time and
place will be rolil P.i.| acres of
land, more or less, being part of
land lot No. 280 in the 7lh diet.,
of said • ounty. This tract fronts
ou the North on right of way of
the Southern Railroad and runs
Lick to lands of Mrs. J. (J, King,
and adjoining lands of Mrs.
Born's dower on ttio East and
other lands of the estate on the
West.
About half of this lani is in
original forest, balance in pine
old fields. v
It is situated about 300 yards
from Suwanee deport and neat
the Baptist church. Known as
No. 9 on plot.
NO. 1
SUWANEE PROPERTY.
Three town lots, fronting on
right of way of Southern R. R.
138 feet and running back 240
feet each to White street, and
Known as lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 on
plat of Moffett's survey, ,
Ou No. t is a four room resi
dence, good well of water xpd
garden. x
Nos. 2 and 3 are vacant lots v
IVO. c*.
SUWANEE PROPERTY.
No. 4 fronts ?00 feel on White
street and 102 feet on street <m
the west.
No 5 adjoins No. 4 ou lliu
East and fronts lf>6 feel on
White street.
No. 0 adjoins No ft on the
East and trouts lftO feet on
White street and is about 200
feet deep.
No. 7 adjoins No. 0 on the
East and fronts IV hile street 12ft
feet and is 2 4*4 teet deep.
No. 8 fronts on right of way if
aoutlieru Railroad 220 feet on
the North, aud reus back on
White street 270 feet to street.
The Lawrenceville Railroad
runs through lot No. 3 and cuts
off a corner of No. 2.
AH being part of lots No. 237
in the 7th district of said county.
Also at the same time and place
cheerfully recommend it
to my friends and the pub
lie- A C Gayle, DD 8-
New Orleans, pec 4 88.
t am constantly
Dr Tiehenors Antiseptic
in my ptac'ice- I find it
very efficacious after the
extr?ctii.g of teeth, By
using a snta’l quantity on
the gums it alleviates pain
and arrests the flow of
blood.
G P Moloney,
Dental Surgeon
Benton, Ky. Aug 22 •(>
All of my customers
whom i have heard say
anything about it are well
pleased with Dr Tiehenors
Antiseptic
li II Starks, m d-
wilt be sold one lot fronting on
Maine street 75 feot and running
back to Jackson street 100 feet,
and known as No. 10 of Maffett's
survey. On this lot is a one
story trained residence with four
rooms.
One lot fronting on Jackson
street 9ft feet, running back 152
feet on (Jalaboose street aud
known on plot as No. 11. On this
lot is a four room one story fram
ed residence and garden.
One lot,'known on plot at No,
12, fronts Jackson street 117 feet
and Scales street 152 feet and
adjoins No. 13 on the North. On
this lot is a two story framed
dwelling with six rooms, good
garden, water, etc.
One lot known as No. 13, on
plot, fronts Scales street 139
feet ami runs back 117 leet, ad
joining lot No. 12 on the .South.
On this lot is a small stable and
garden.
Lot No. 14 on plot is a vacant
lot containing one half acre.
These town lots are situated in
the corpoiate limits of Suwanee,
and convenient to depot and
business,
Turiui)—One Half Gash,
the balanee to tall due at twelve
months, with interest from date.
Bond for titles given until pur
chase money paid.
Parties desiring to examine
lands, titles or plat will call on
the undersigned.
Sold tor the purpose of distri
button.
,0 W. J. Born,
. > Executor.
Aug. 23rd 1797.
Notice.
I will sell at private sale lot of
land No. IMS iu the 7ih district of
(Jwinnelt county, county, (in., eon
lainillgSlhUai rjCViftre or less Kimr
oneramt niie-WV} Kast of the
town of HuwaK'A in said county
<m this tract there is„r hi acres’
ot original lores! timber, about 75
acres iu culDvatioii, of which about
3t acres is g.\d bottom, w ,.|| llraiu .
ed the bataiXisp, obt pine field.
Oil Ulis tl tlllVH Nettle.
Oiii'ding<r hold as Nie propertt of
Mrs. Margaret Barker, dec'd, The
price and terms will be made known
on application to the undersigned i
who lives near Duluth, Mr
I I . A. Barker and Henry Crumley
who live near the place, will show
I to parlies wishing to examine
u - N. L. It.Uihl lt
lAugJ»-4w Agt for heir, at law