Newspaper Page Text
The Herald-
Official Organ Town and County
I yj.M. 1. i 'JfcKi’T.Er-, - U.DITOR
F nwrenceville. Ga
SEPTEMBER li, lWf.
Forsyth county is sending her
misdemeanor convicts to Fulton
county for punishment.
Henry Sims, who committed
a brutal assault on Mrs. Turner,
in Clayton county, goes up for
twenty years.
The Grand Jury of Forsyth
county recommended that the
paupeis of that county he let
out to the lowest bidder.
Corbett has s a nt another chal
lenge to Fitzsimmons for the
championship, but Fitz is satis
fied to wear the belt in peace.
Henry Wall, a voting white
man, was lynched in Patrick
county, Va., a fc.v days ago for
rape.* It now appears that h>
was innocent
The assassination of Will
Cornett in Harris county is cre
ating it consul''"aide stir in that
county. The parties to the
tragedy are all relatives.
Yellow fever lias made its
appearance in Mobile and there
is great excitement. .Seven
cases are reported in New Or
leans, and four cases at Park
ley. Miss.
The State Horse Swappers’
convention will meet, in Cov
ington on the third I’uesday in
this month. It will he in ses
sion for three days. This is
something new under the sun.
Pat Paine, formerly railroad
agent at .Macon, Ga., was hung
at Monroe, La., last Friday tor
the murder of his wife. The
killing was cold-blooded and
intentional. He had tried to
kill her before.
The potato crop in Ireland is
a failure and thousands of peo
ple must starve unless they get
aid from other countries. While
Providence has bier- ed us with
plenty, the old world can look
across the Atlantic lor help.
Last Tuesday Decatur had a
destructive fire. The Gue-s old
building, Collier’s shop, Gal
loway’s livery stable and a ten
ant house belonging to J. N.
Wilson were burned. There
was very little insurance.
The wives and sisters of the
striking miners are a dangerous
element of the mobs, They
boldly attack officers and men
brought in t" supply the places
the strike- l’he> are ready to
fight and are dangerous cus
tomers.
Just thirteen months more
the world will stand and then
comes the end. This is what
a Western prophet says The
probability is that he will bo in
the calaboose about that time.
These latter day prophets are
not to be relied on.
A barrel of Atlanta whiskey
exploded in a saloon one night
last wei k and it required the
fire department to keep it from
burning up the building. The
city ought to have an inspector
who will not allow such stuff
sold in the city.
The fight over the Atlanta
post office increases in fury.
Maj. Smyth expected the ap
pointment before this time but
for some reason it is held back.
He is the machine candidate
but the rank and file —the out
siders, who expected some nc
oguition—are in open rebellion.
A Moscow dentist has dis
covered a method of making
false teeth grow on the gums.
At the root of the false teeth
holes are made and also holes
in the jaw. The soft granula
ted growth finds its way up in
to the tooth, which in time be
comes so strong us to hold the
tooth in position.
Rev. W. K. Hinshaw in nerv
ing !l life sentence ill the Indi
ana penitentiary for murdering
bin wife. Another convict hus
at last confessed that lie and
two oth ers are the guilty par
ties, and that Hinshaw is inno
cent. The Governor lias or
dered an investigation looking
to granting a pardon,
Sam Jones is running a lug
meeting at Canton. Sum be
lieves in advertising, and when
ever he proposes to start a meet
ing at u given point the first
step is to advertise it well, and
keep on advertising. If you
can’t get people to attend your
meeting how arc you to preach
to them ? That is his theory.
Judge Lumpkin, of the Su
perior court in Atlanta, charged
the grand jury last week to in
vestigate the Justices of the
I'eaco and Uailitfs in that city.
Charges have been made that
these oilicials have been in the
habit of settling all sorts of
oases on the payment of costs.
There are very few cases tlmt
the law allows settled by the
parties, anil if the Justices have
allowed them settled they will
be subject to indictment tor
jual practice in oflice.
COL .’AVERY DEAD.
Col. Isaac W. Avery died last
Thursday. He fell from a ve
randa of his residence the night
before, striking on his back,
which paralyzed him, and his
wife had him carried into the
room and physicians sent for,
but they could do nothing to
relieve him, and he died next
day.
Col. Avery was a distinguish
ed man in many respects. As
a soldier, he ranked high; was
Colonel of Cavalry, and had
been appointed a Brigadier Gen
eral at the close of the war,
For a number of years he
was the chief editor of the At
lanta Constitution, and was oue
of the finest writers in the
State. He was subsequently
connected with other papers.
He was the author of a biogra
phy of Joseph E. Brown, which
was a valuable contribution to
the history of the times in
which that distinguished Geor
gian lived. He was Secretary
of the Executive department
during Colquitt’s administra
tion, and went with him to
Washington when he was eleet
e 1 tn the Senate,
While living in Washington
he was run over on the street
apd badiy crippled, and for a
long time had to use crutches.
On his return to Georgia he
was connected with the move
ment for direct trade between
Savannah and Europe.
lie was a thoroughly posted
politician,with large experience
in public affairs, and a most
agreeable companion, popular
with everybody who knew him,
and his untimely death will be
a loss of one of the bright and
brainy men of the State.
GENERBL LONGSTRKET
WRITES.
Gcn’l. liougstroet was mar
ried at the Executive mansion
last Wednesday to Miss Ellen
Dortch.
The New York World, after
congratulating the old General,
asked him to give his views of
marriage at 76, and he com
plies in a long and well written
article on the subject of how
an old man may be young.
He starts out with the prop
osition that youth is a relative
term. It does not make any
difference, according to his
ideas, how many years a man
Inis lived; the question of how
old he is depends on the man,
his energy, ambition and
strength. He thinks a man of
his years much more capable
of making a woman happy
than many young men who do
not know how to treat a wife.
He makes out on paper a pretty
good showing for an old man.
GETS THREE YEARS.
Charles Reid, who killed L.
W. Halstead in Macon for in
sulting his wife, was found
guilty of voluntary manslaugh
ter and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for three years.
This was a cold-blooded hom
icide. Reid procured a shot
gnu and walked to the tent
where a show was going on,
and when his wife pointed out
tile man who hail asked her if
lie could call to see her, shot
him down.
While the Judge could have
sent him up for twenty years,
ho let him off with three, and
his attorneys will not usk a new
trial He escaped well.
CO-EDUCATION.
An effort will be made at the
next session of the Legislature
to open the doors of the Stute
University to women. Mrs
Myrick, editor of the Americus
Times-Recorder, enters an em
phatic protest against it, And
we are not so sure hut w hat she
is right. There are a uuu>ber
female colleges inUeorgia where
girls can obtuin as good an ed
ucation as at the University.
And there can he good reasons
presented why young ladies and
gentlemen will succeed much
better in separate institutions
than in mixed schools.
TAGS.
Commissioner Xeshit has
closed a trade for Jt,taH►,<KiO
tags ut I<> cents a thousand.
This seems to ho a pretty good
trade, for he has been paying
marly ttir<*e times that much
for them tor a number of years.
SMALL POjT IN ATLANTA.
Dr. J. F. Alexander, Presi
dent of the ltourd of Health,
nays there are six cases of small
pox in Atluuta, and the schools
arc to be vacciuated.
LIFERS CHEAP. '
Last weak was a destructive
one of human life in this coun
try, The daily press has been
full of terrible accidents and
bloody scenes.
At Hazleton, Pa., nineteen
miners were shot dead and for
ty-one wounded, many of whom
will die, by the Sheriff and his
deputies. They were quietly
marching along the public high
way.
This wanton destruction of
human life has created intense
indignation throughout the
United States, and terrible
threats are being made as to
destruction of life and property
of the rich. Thousands of mi
ners are gathering, and two
brigades of State troops have
been called out to protect the
owners of the mines.
Two railroad collisions in the
West sent about thirty more to
death, while from every section
of the country comes reports of
murders until the details be
come sickening.
Hon, A. 1). Candler has sub
mitted to a long interview from
the Constitution. He tells
some wholesome truths that
everybody understands.
He talks after this style: “So
disreputable have become the
methods of some of our self
constituted political manipula
tors that the term ‘politician’
has become one of reproach,
and some good men shrink
from a candidate as from a
leper.”
What we need in this State
is for a square tight, to be made
on the disgraceful methods am
ployed to get olfiee. Bribery
is common, and good men wink
at it, “because it. is necessary
for party success,” they claim.
It is about time that cleaner
and honest methods were re
stored, and the briber and po
litical montebank sent to the
rear.
If Col. Candler will lead a
campaign of that sort in Geor
gia lie will find men rallying to
his standard from one end of
the Stilt* to the other.
Athens was terribly excited
lasi week over the strange con
duct of a strange negro. He
would meet ladies on tlie street
and strike them. He did not
attempt to rob but seemed sat
isfied if lie could hit them a
good lick and then disappear.
He kept this up for a day or
two until the whole town wa s
in great excitement. The po
lice were unuble to locate him.
Citizens volunteered to assist.
A party of young men dressed
in female apparel walked the
streets armed hoping this Jack
the hitter would tackle them.
Strange to say he cannot be
found. About 40 negroes have
been arrested but the ladies
promptly stated that they were
not the guilty.
It is believed that tho negro
is crazy. No rational excuse
can be given why he should
want to strike ladies on the
street.
The yellow fever con linnet- to
spread in all tin towns along
the gulf coast. Rigid quaran
tine regulations have been
adopted by New Orleans, Mo
bile and in tact every place
where the disease has hereto
fore made iuroads.
Fortunately the epidemic has
made its appearance so late
this year that it will have only
a short time to run before frost.
The fact is that tho develop,
tnents of science iu stamping
out this dreaded diseats 1 as sue
cceded in cutting its lerntory
down to small limits. Years
ago it appeared in New York
and other northen cities. Then
it disappeared there and it was
only the South Atlantic sea
ports and Gulf cities that were
subject to it. This year it has
not appeared at any place on
the Atlanta.
What is tiov. Atkinson doing
about the arrest and conviction
of the men who have set at de
fiance the authority of the
State? If there has been one
of the mob who hung Ryder ar
rested it has escaped the lynx
eyed reporters.
The men who committed this
crime are wodl known. They
did not try to conceal their
identity and they go scot free.
If one mun commits murder he
is hung, but fifteen or tweuty
can bang a man and they are
not even arreated,
(’apt. Keinptou of Atlanta
has been indicted by the grund
jury tor embezzling 14,1100 of
funds belonging to the Union
building ii Loan Asaociatiou,
THE FEE SYSTEM.
The county commissioners of
Fulton county want a bill pass
ed putting all of the county
officers on a salary and abolish
ing the fee system.
It will be rather a hard mat.
ter to get the Legislature to
levy taxes on the people to pay
county officers. The general
idea is that the people who liti
gate should pay the bill and
not tax the peaceable citizens
to keep up public officers. That
has been the theory ruce the
foundation of our government,
and the Legislature will hardly
undertake to change the old
usage.
OVERCOME WITH FEAR,
Flanagan, the condemned
murderer of two women, was in
the jail at Decatur when Perry
was laken to the gallows. He
seemed to be overcome with
fright. He thought his time
had come, too, or that the
crowd, having a taste of blood,
w’ould drag him from his cell.
The difference betweeu the
two men was marked. Perry,
cool, calm and collected, met
death without a tremor. He
felt that ho was suffering for
protecting his family; that he
was the only man ever hung in
Georgia for avenging an insult
to his wife.
The other man was a coward
ly assassin, who shot innocent
women in the home where he
had been given protection and
shelter.
MOB LAW IN MACON.
Charley Gibson, a negro,
charged with murder and rape,
who had been shot down by the
officers in pursuit of him, was
taken in a dying condition from
the officers and hung to a limb
by a mob of thirty or forty men.
After he was hung his body was
riddled with pistol balls. He
admitted that he was the as
sailant of Miss Chapman before
his death.
WHAT WE ARE WORTH.
The grand aggregate of all
property in Georgia is $412,-
020,095.
The tax on professions is
$40,800,
The polls returned are 322,-
148, of which 190,059 ar<* white
and 118,822 colored.
The increase in polls over
1890 is about 8,000—2,000 white
and 1000 colored.
Northern papers have some
lively correspondents down in
Georgia. They draw on their
imagination for facts.
In giving an account of the
hanging of Perry last Wednes
day they stated that Judge
Candler rode down from Atlan
ta to Decatur at the head of the
malitia to guard the prisoner
and aid in the hanging.
Gen. Longstreet, tho old hero
of many battles, surrendered
last Wednesday to Miss Ellen
Dortch. The ceremony was
performed in the Executive
Mansion iu the presence of a
few friends. The bridal couple
left on tlie Air Line Hello for
Gainesville.
The General expects to se
cure a federal appointment ut
an early day.
TWO TOWNS*SWEPT AWAY
A hurricane ou the Texas
coast yesterday wiped out two
towns in which all of the houses
were blown down. Thirty per
sons are reported to have been
killed. The wires are down
and full reports cannot tie ob
tained.
Crime seems to be growing
more rampant in Georgia every
day.
Old man l>e|k is to be put on
trial again. Langford will also
be given his first round.
There was a strike yesterday
at N an Winkle's shops iu At-
Atlanta. Twenty-two men
walked out and refused to work.
Charlie Hrannau proposes to
give l.ou Livingston a:.other
race for Congress. He was de
feated in tile last election hut
is not satisfied and will tackle
him again.
It is stated that lurge num
bers of people from the North-
West will come to Georgia next
winter. They have made tine
crops tliig year, and this will
cnulde them to sell out and
have money enough to start a
new iu Georgia.
Mrs. Ellen I.ougstreet has
written a long letter for the
press in which she gives tier
reasons for marrying u man 75
years of age. She wanted a
fully matured man, mentally,
and whose record is already
made. She has probably suc
ceeded to her heart’s content.
COTTON CROP CUT OFF.
The farmers of Gwinnett are
j complaining about the injury
to cotton within the last three
weeks. They say that the en
tire top or Augustcrop has shed
off and that will get the July
and asm 11 part of the later
yield.
The result will be that at
least one third will be lost.
This is a severe loss to the farm
ers, especially in view of the
low prices that is likely to rule
during this season.
The weather men say that
conditions are now favorable
for a cyclone or heavy storm.
The equinox is about due if it
comes in on schedule time.
There is to be a silver camp
meeting up in Ohio. It wiil
last about a week, and able
speakers from all over the conn
try have been invited to at
tend. Allen W. Thurman will
lie master of ceremonies.
That Griffin mob is after an
other man. They ought to lx*
thoroughly organized and could
then be called on to take the
administration of the law into
t heir hands for half dozen coun
ties.
The Hawaiian government
has offered Senator Bacon a free
round trip ticket to Honolulu
and return to give him all op
portunity to see the islands.
The Senator is opposed to an
nexation and is not disposed to
accept the offer.
There are 58 women in the
Georgia penitentiary. They
are employed on the farm of
Col. Maddox in Elbert county.
There has never been any com
plaint of this camp. There is
no trouble to manage them,
but few guards are required and
they do faithful work. There
is only one white woman in the
lot. She does not work in the
field. Col. Maddox says he
has no trouble to control them.
The politicians are beginning
to muddy the water. Already
the different State officers are
to l>e farmed out as usual.
Even the men who are to con
stitute t e State Kxecutiv
conimitte- are named. The
fact is, til* Democratic party <■*
the State had about as well
turn over tin* whole business
to a select committee of bosses
and save the peopie the trouble
of going through the form of
an election.
Willow S| rings, Mo,Aug, 2H ’9O
Dr. Tiei.enors Antiseptic is
reliable, i ml those who use it
once seem io think it has no
equal. Gk>i Pharmacy.
Executors’ Sale.
BY authority of the last will
and t-atuiiient of Samuel
H. Freeman, late of Gwinnett
county, I'eceasid, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in October,
1897, at I lie court house door
ill said county, between the le
gal hours of sale, and from day
to day, if necessary, until all of
said lands are sold, the follow
ing real estate belonging to the
estate of said Samuel 11. Free
man, viz: Nine Hundred and
Forty-Th ree acres of land, more
or less, the same being cut up
into lots described and to be
sold as follows:
Lot No. 1
Being Tliirty-Three(33)acres
of land, more or less, out of lot
N 0.803 in tlie sth land district
of suid county, and bounded as
follows: On the North by lands
of J. B. Freeman, East by lands
of A. S. Freeman, South by the
Jeff erson road and West by lands
of J. W. Wilson anti the Mon
roe road. 15 acres of this lot
is cultivable and the balance
original forest, On this lot is
situated a five-room dwelling
house and out houses.
LOT NO. 2
Being Filty-Three (58) acres
of laud, more or less, nut of lot
No. 808, in the sth land district
of said county, and hounded us
follows: On the North by lands
of Mrs. Mattie A. Freeman and
tlie Ji tferson road, East by
lands ol A. S. Freeman, South
by lands of the Freeman estate
and West by tin- Monroe road.
15 aeres cultivable and the Iml
anee original forest.
LOT NO. :$
being Thirty Two (IV2) acres
of land, more or less, in the Oth
land disi net of said county, und
bounded us follows: ()i. the
North bv lot No. 2, East, by
lands ol S. L. Hinton, South
and West by lands of the Fiee
man estate and the Monroe road.
It) acres of this lot is cultivable
and the balance is original for
est.
LOT NO. 1
being Twenty-Seven (27)
acres ol land, more or less, out
of lot N0.!J02 in the sth district
of said county, and bounded as
follows North by lot No. 's,
East by binds of S. L. Hinton,
South ui.d West by lauds of the
Freeman estate, Mrs. Matihia
McMillan and tile Monroe road.
10 acres euitivuble, balance or
iginal forest.
LOT NO. 5
being Nineteen (10J acres of
land, uiof i <>r less, out of lot
No. 302, iu the sth district of
said comity, und bounded as
follows: North by lot No. I,
East by lands of S. I, Hinton,
South and West by lands of the
Freeman estate, the School
House lot and the acre lot own
ed by ,Nii . Caledonia Wilson,
Mrs. Martha G.Hogan and Mrs.
Matilda McMillan. All original
forest.
LOT NO. 0
Being Eleven and Three-Fourth
(11 j I acres of land, more or les9
out of lot No. 302 in the sth dis
trict of said county, and bound
ed an follows: On the North by
lot No. 5, East by lands of S.
L. Hinton, South and West by
lands of S. L. Hinton and Pleas
ant Hill church lot. All original
forest.
LOT NO. 7
Being Thirty-Two (32) acres
of land, more or less, out of
part of fractional lot No. 305,
in the sth district of said coun
ty, and bounded as follows:
North by lands of the Freeman
estate, South by the Jefferson
road and lands of Mrs. Mattie
A. Freeman, and West by lands
of the estate. 15 acres culti
vable and the rest in old field
pines.
LOT NO. 8
Being Eighty-Seven (87)
acres of land, more or less, out
of lot No. 334 in the sth dist.,
of said county, and bounded as
follows: North by the Appa
lachee river, East by lands of
the Freeman estate, South and
West by lands of Mrs. Mary
Ann Hutchins and George S.
Freeman. All original forest.
Td >T N(). 9
Being Eightv-Two (82) acres
of land, more or less, out of lot
No. 380, in the sth district of
aid county and bounded as
follows: North by the Appa
lachee river, East by lands of
the Freeman estate and Mrs.
Nathan Ray, South and West
by lands of John Hill and lot
No. 8. All original forest.
LOT NO. 10
Being One Hundred and Two
(102) acres of land, more or
less, partly out of the Patterson
Survey'and the remainder out
of lot No. 830 in the sth dist.,
of said county, and bounded as
follows: North by lands of the
Freeman estate, East by lands
of Mrs. Eliza Jackson and the
Appaiachee river, South and
West by lands of Mrs. Nathan
Ray, J. 1). Barnett and lot No.
9. This lot is known as the
“Freeman Mill Tract,” on
which is located a first-class
mill and dwelling house. About
10 acres of this lot is cultivable
--the balance original forest.
LOT NO. 11
Being One Hundred and Fif
teen (116) acres of land, more
or less, of Patterson Survey and
bounded as follows: North by
binds of R.,E. Hill and George
W. Sikes, East by lands of
Mrs. Eliza Jackson, South and
West by lot No. 10 and lands
of the Freeman estate. There
is a 3 room dwelling house on
this lot, and out-houses. About
80 acres are cultivable, the re
mainder being original forest.
LOT NO. 12
Being One Hundred and Four
(lot) acres of land, more or
less, of Patterson survey, and
bounded as follows: North by
lands of Isaac and Jack Hill,
East by lots Nos. 10 and 11,
South and West by the Appa
laehoe river. All original for
est.
LOT NO. 13
Being Three-Fourths (J) of
an acre, more or less, out of lot
No. 302 in the sth district of
said county, and bounded as
follows: North by lot No. 5,
East bv the one-acre tract own
ed by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hogan
and Mrs. McMillan and Sooth
by the Monroe road. All culti
vable.
LOT NO. 14
Being Nineteen ( 10) acres of
land, more or less, out of frac
tional lot No. 806, in the f>th
district of said county, and
bounded as follows: North by
lands of Mrs. Mattie A. Free
man, East by the Appalachee
river, South and West by lands
of G. S,, John H., and J. G.
Freeman. This lot is unim
proved.
LOT NO. 15
Being Two Hundred and Twelve
(212) acres of land, more or
less,. out of parts of lots Nos.
804 and 806 in the sth land dis
trict of paid county, and No. 20
in the 7th land district of said
county, and bounded as follows:
North by lands of L. A. & J.G.
Wood and E. S. Hogan, East by
th- Appalachee river, South by
lot No. 7 and lands of A. S.
Fn email, and W'est by lands of
.1. H. Freeman, 100 acres of
this lot is cultivable and there
are two 8-room dwelling houses
and out-houses.
All th"se lots were surveyed
and cut off by Roht. N. Maffett,
County Surveyor, and lie along
the line of the G. C. & X. R. R.,
or are within a very slnut dis-
Hince thereof.
Suid ivul estate sold for the
purpose of distribution under
the w ill of the deceased.
Terms, Cash If desired,
credit ol .'su to i'll Jays will he
allowed purchasers.
Parties desiring to examine
the lauds ami title will he giv..u
all necessary information by
the undersigned •
.1. M. Wilson, Jr.,
Jlssk H, Fkkkman,
Executors* of Samuel H. Free
man, Deceased.
Dacula, Ga., Aug.!so, ‘‘.l7—st
Papa and Mama: Don’t for
get McDuniePs baby Powders
when baby is teething.
-cLawrenceviile
City Schoolj-
JAMES A. BAGWELL, Supt.
Opens September 20th and continues
for 9 scholastic months.
Healthy location- Moral and religious
influencesgood. 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-
Executor’s Sale.
DY virtue of the last, will and
* •* testament, and an order from
the court of Ordinary of Gwin
nett county, Georgia, will be sold
befoie the court house door in
the town of Lawrenceville, in
said county,within the legal hours
of sale, on 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:
NO. 1.
Niuely-One acres of land,more
or less, situated in the 7th land
district of said county, being part
es lot No. 88 in said district,
and known as the Kidd place,
and adjoining lands of Jas. Tay
loi on the West and North-East,
Joseph Russell on the South and
estate of J, J,. B ites on the East.
On this tract there is cleared
and in cultivation a good one
horse crop, balance land in old
pine fields and original forest; a
comfortable framed house and
outbuildings, good orchard, etc
ISO. M.
Also at the same time and place
will he sold Seventy acres of land
more er less, known as the Tur
ner place, in the 7th land district
of said county, and being part of
lot No. 113, adjoining lands of
Turner on tin. South,
Jackson on the West, W. D-
Jon ks and G. A. Alniand on the
North and others. Where W.
T. Boggs lives
On this land is a good dwell
ing, one tenant house and neces
sary outbuildings. There is in
cultivation land for two horse
crop, balance in original forest
and pine old Helds, —a good or
chard, and 5 or 0 acres ot branch
bottom.
NO. :t
SUWANEE PROPERTY.
Also at the same time and
place will be sold 19. J acres of
laud, more or less, being part of
land lot No. 230 in the 7th dist.,
of said lounty. 'This tract fronts
on the North on tight of way of
the Southern Railroad and runs
back to lauds of Mrs. J. C, K*ng,
and adjoining lauds of Mrs.
Born's dower on tlie East and
other lauds of the estate on the
West.
About half of iliis lanl is in
original forest, balance in pine
old fields.
It is situated about 300 yards
from Suwanee depoit and near
the Baptist church. Known as
No. 9 on plot.
NO t
SI’WAN EE PROPERTY.
Three town lots, fronting on
tight of way of Southern R l{.
138 feet and running hank 210
feet, each to White street, and
Known as lots Nos, 1, 2 and 3 on
plat of Moffett's survey,
On No. I is a four room resi
dence, good well of water ami
garden.
Nos. 2 and 8 are vacant lots.
No. n.
SUWANEE PROPERTY.
No. 4 fronts ?00 feet on While
stieet and loti teet on street on
the west.
No. 5 adjoins No. 4 on the
East and fronts lf>« f et ,i „n
White street.
No. <i adjoins No. 5 on the
East and fronts 150 feet on
White street and is about ‘2OO
fee*, deep.
No. 7 adjoins No. 0 on the
East and frouts \\ bile street 1*25
feet and is ‘240 teet deep.
No. 8 fronts on right of way c f
.•southern Railroad *2‘2li feet on
Uie Noith, and runs hank on
White street *270 feet to street.
The Lawrence* die Railroad
runs through lot No. :i and cuts
on a corner of No. ‘2.
AH being part of lota No. *2.'s7
in the 7th district of mid county.
Also at the same tune and place
will he sold one lot fronting on
Maine street 75 feet and running
back to Jackson street 100 feet
and known as No. 10 of Maffett's
survey. Go this lot i« » ou .
I story trained residence with four
j rooms.
1 One lot fronting on Jackson
J street 95 feet, running back 152
| feet on Calaboose street and
I known on plot as No. 11. On this
lot is a four room one story fram
ed residence and garden.
One lot, kuoM n 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, and runs hack 117 feet, ad
joining lot No. 12 on the South.
On this lot is a small stable and
garden. *
Lot
lot containing one half acre.
These town lots are situated in
the corporate limits of Suwanee,
and convenient to dopot and
business,
’CVi'lllM—One Half Cash,
the hilanee to tall due at twelve
mont.i-’, with interest from date.
Bond for titles given until pur
chase money paid.
Parties desiring to examine
lands, litltH or plat will cal! on
the undersigned.
Sold for the purpose of distri
bution.
W. J. Born,
Executor.
Aug. 23rd 171*7.
Sale of Land.
Estate of Anderson
Arnold.
virtue of an agreement be
tween tlie undersigned, being
all the loirs at law of Anderson
Arnold, late of Gwinnett county,
deceased, will be sold before Die
court house door, in the town of
Lawrenceville, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in November, ISi»7, the following
described lands belonging to tlie es
tate of said deceased—
lotno. 1 .
One Hundred and Fifty gr <of
land, more or less, known g ttie
home place where Anderson nold
formerly lived, being part ot lota
.Nos. 100 nod 84,and 30 acres ott of
lot No. 71, in the fith l>ist. of said
county, and adjoining lands of P.
'V C Itrill oil tile West, the Scruggs
p ace on Hie North and Bast, oh
the South by other lands of the Kj
tate and on the Wes. hounded by
l Yellow River.
«>n Ibis place is a two-story rest
dene, with 7 rooms, good outbuild
ings, orchards, etc.
I here are about 40 acres in cul
tivation, ten acres in bottom and s
good mill shout.
IiOT VD, M
Figlily-Si x hgivm of lain!, more or
less, known as the Weed place,
being part of lot No. 71 in the litU
Hist, id said county. Ibis lot is
bounded on Hie North by the old
In.iue place, tV esl by Hit- James Me-
Daniel place, Suinti by Sexton, Fast
by Scruggs. ’
<*n ibis pmee is a gis»d framed
residence and J 3 acres in cultiva
tion.
IsOTJMO
fifty acres of land, more or less,
pari ol loi No.HO in the Oth Hist of
aid county, know n as I lie Mclliiffle
place,adjoining lands of IDife Nash,
•'nn Bryant on th • South and Wil
liam bewail on the Fist. All of
Inis tract is in the woods and i»
fine land.
Sold lor the purpose of distribu
tion among Die heirs at law—all of
w lmm will join in ||„. o,. eU s.
Parties desiring to examine the
lamls w ill confer witli .1. It, Nash,
post ollicc (ilofler (in,
Icrms l'wo-Thirds Cash, bal
ance a■ one year, with bond lor
titles and S per cent, i'lterest,
J. M. Arnold,
W. T, Arnold,
Marv A Naso,
Nam v D. Hutchins.
Aug. 8| *97—Dn
W lien children are trotting,
tossing and wakeful at nights,
don t forget a surety —Mc-
Daniel’s baby Powders
Me have used Dr. Tichenor’a
Antiseptic throughout the shojai
lor over u year, and all, without
exception, pronounce it the heat
thing they have Niver used for
cuts and bruises.
Yours truly,
lowa Iron Works Comhant.
Dsuuy, Ky., August 11, lb« 7.