Newspaper Page Text
The Herald
Official Organ Town and County
j vi.eu -u. Ujskplbb, - Editor
' G«
TKMBER 21, Ixo7.
Last Wednesday t hi’ mnrcury
climbed lip to 95. That is prel
ty good for September.
(lon. Loiigstreet talks about
“we boys.” The General, like
bis fatter, is a groat humorist.
The prevalence of yellow fe
ver along the gulf coast will
materially affect the cotton
market.
Old man Leutgert of Chicago
who is charged with making
sausage out of his wife, is still
on trial.
The wave of prosperity has
struck us broad-side, with six
oonts cotton. Throw up your
hats, boys.
The Southern and Seaboard
Air Line have decided to refuse
to haul original packages of li
quor into South Carolina.
The government has deter
mined to print green postage
stamps again. Green suits the
complexion of this administra
tion best.
l"ve men were lynched in an
indiana town for burglary last
week and now the friends of the
men lynched are on the war
path. .Jes so.
An attempt was made to as
sassinate President Diaz of Mex
ico last week. The assaesin
failed and he was promptly ex
ecuted by a mob.
And no"' Mayoi Collier of
Atlanta has been named for gov
ernor. No man is safe these
days from the plots and schemes
of the politicians.
The man who tries to stir up
political animosity and excite
ment in this off year of peace
and quiet ought to be ducked in
the nearest frog pond.
Atlanta has a female milita
ry company, 'i lie gir $ are said
to drill like veterans. They
will enter the contest for the
prize drill in October.
Two young men, Albert Ruf
fin, of Birmingham, Ain., and
>p nc>-r Hutchins, of Newton
county, were arrested in Winder
last Saturday for frightening
the family of Mark Patterson.
The middle of the road Popu
lists in Missouri do not want t<
unite with Democrats. That is
nil right, let them keep in the
middle of the road. There will
be plenty of room for them.
E. L. Simon is postmaster of
South Atlanta. The people of
that vicinity have decided to
boy-cott the office. The princi
pal objection is that the ]>ost
master comes his head with »
jini-crow card.
The McCullough case, in Clay ‘
ton county, will come up for
trial the 2nd Monday in Octo
ber. W. C. Glenn and Tom
Watson will represent the de
fendant. He is charged with
murdering his wife.
The Republicans in Georgia
keep up the row. Johnson, An
gier and Smyth r«*fuse to go in
to the new issue branch of the
party apd a Killkenny light is
on. The roads to Washington
will be kept hot for another
month.
There is ft reign of terror in
in Lowndes county. A convict
who has served his time out has
returned and proposes to kill
the men who were aetive in
sending him up. He has al
ready killed Sam Parker and
threatens the life of half a doz
en others.
Gov- Atkinson thinks the
state has been gouged in the
purchase of supplies in the sev
eral departments. He wants
the contracts let out to tho low
est bidder. Hut that would not
give the favorites a fair chance
would it ? William ought to
remember that the faithtul are
entitled to their reward.
Lofteu. the negro post master
at Hogausville, was shot last
Thursday night by an unknown
party. The post office depart
ment will offer a reward for the
wou'd-be assassin. There wai
st long opposition to his appoint
meat and the attempt to kill
him has created intense exeite
meut in Troup county.
Yellow Jack spreads 'conster
nation along the coast The
latest reports are that the yel
low fever is increasing along the
gulf coast and the wildest ex
citement prevails. There has
been 17 cases at Ocean Springs,
22 eas-a in New Orleans, 16
cases at lliloxi, 6 cases in Mo
bile, besides a large number ol
cases at other points.
Th« excitement along the en
tire gulf coast is intense and the
people are tieeirg in every di
rection. There are lfjOO refu
gees in Atlauta. A rigid quar
untine is maintained m Ala
bama, Florida, Mississippi and,
all points south of Atlauta.
FLANAGAN DID NOT ES
CAPE.
A wild rumor was circulated
last Wednesday to the effect
that Flanagan, the condemned
murderer, had made his escape
from DeKalli county jail, and
was then at large.
This turns out to have been
a sensational fake. Flanagan
was still in jail. He had man
aged to get out of his cell and
hide himself in another one.
The sheriff, in the excitement
of the moment, failed to search
the jail and supposed that his
bird had flown. After he left
two young lawyers went in the
jail and soon found the crimi
nal hiding in another cell The
condemned man made a savage
attack on Charley Smith but
was soon overpowered and tak n
back where he belonged.
The county authorities had
offered a reward of S2OO and the
governor SSOO, without much
investigation.
Flanagan claimed that he be
lieved a mob was after him and
squeezed through the iron bars
into this cell and was waiting
for the mob. There seems to
be some method in Flanagan’s
madness. He is powerful
crafty coon for an insane man.
CO M MISSION ERS CONV EN
TION. •
There wa9 a convention of
County Commissioners in At
lanta last week. They discussed
county matters and wound up
with one of Fulton county's
famous barbecues.
It was resolved that from
henceforth all convicts shall be
worked on public roads of tin
several counties.'
The resolution to put all
county officials on salaries and
abolish the fee system was adop
ted with an amendment, when
this plan should be adopted fc;.
a majority of the qualified
voters of any county.
A resolution in favor of bet
ter roads was adopted.
THE TEXAS WAV.
Two citizens of Dallas,Texas,
fell out. They agreed to met
and settle it. And they did
At the appointed hour tiny
met, both drew pistols and each
killed the other. This obviated
the assembling of u nmb or it
long bitter fight in the courts.
They are strictly business in
Texas.
The Gainesville Eagle thinks
it is extremely bad taste for
Gen. Longstreet and his wife to
explain to the public why they
got married. The Eagle will
find out after a whilo that in
these duys there is nothing too
sacred for the sensational news
paper to comment on. The al
tar. the fireside, thedeathtn-d —
nothing is sacred now from a *eu
sat ion-loving public.
FROM BUFORD.
Bi’ford, Ga., Sept. 17, 1807.
Editor Herald: There was
a joint meeting of the ladies
and gentlemen who compose
the Executive committee of the
Gwinnett County Fair Associa
tion of Sugar Hill dist., at the
Merchants’ Hotel in this city
last Thursday afternoon.
Much interest and enthusi
asm was manifested. The la
dies committee is composed of
the following prominent ladies:
Mrs. M. S. Garner, Mrs. T. C.
Sh&dburn, Misses May Smith,
Roxie Sudderth and Eunice
Martin.
It was the unanimous opin
ion of the joint committee that
Sugar Hill district would come
up with a fine display of all its
products. Iu addition to all
those who will enter as compet
itors for premiums at our com
ing fair, Mr. Boua Allen will
have on exhibit many goods
from his great factory. Mr
R. H. Allen will have on ex
hibit samples of all the various
grades of goods manufactured
in his immense establishment.
1 also learn that tho enterpris
ing tirin of Espy & Garner will
exhibit samples of the out-put
of their factory. And there
will be a tine mineral display
of all the various und valuable
minerals of Sugar Hill.
Let everybody lend a helping
hand, and speak a kind word
for Gwiuuett’s fair. It appeal
to the county pride of every
citizen within her borders. It
will both astonish und surpris
the oldest inhabitant when he
sees the various products of
Gwinnett brought together.
If from any cause whatever
you cannot enter the list as a
competitor, or have nothing to
offer to obtain a premium, go
and carry your wife and chil
dren and let them see what
your county can do.
Remember, that under the
wise organization of our fair
association it costs you nothing
to com|>ete fora prize If your
exhibit is awarded a premium,
both the goods you exhibit and
the premium are yours It'
you fail to obtain a premium,
the goods you exhibit are still
yours, and you have the sati»-
faction of knowing that yon
made a laudable effort, and
will be entitled to credit for so
doing. Respectfully,
W. T. S.
AUBURN NOTES.
Mr. .Tim Perry left us Satur
day for Athens, where lie will
reside for a year and fnk-> the
course in the law school. He
will be miss- I here and at Carl.
Mr Strickland reached h-n
Thursday and is stopping tem
porarily with Mayor Hawthorn.
He has rent l d the i'ollv house
and will soon remove his family
here. He preached nt Carl la-t
Sunday, tie will be pastor of
the Baptist cluveh li'-re a' Au
burn.
Miss Laura Miller is or.n of
our teachers. She has rented
a lious- and bri -gs with her
several young people who will
enter school In r ♦.
Miss Sallie Fall, of Sonoia,
will have charge of the music
department. s!}>' will board nt
Carl with Mr. Je«s» Pate.
Rev. Benj. Thomas has left
us and removed to Athens to
live with hisebiidren. How we
shall miss “Uncle Bennie.”
The ginnery of Ethridge Bros,
is doing fine work, ginning
and packing from six to tw< nty
bales of cotton a day. The far
mer drives his load of seed cot
ton under the suction tube, the
cotton is carried into the gin,
the work done, th- - t j dropped
back into the wagon, the lint
packed, baled and rolled into
the wagon as it stands, all this
in the space of thirty minutes,
On last Monday at the ringing
of the coll g - 1..-II all the teach
ers were in tlnir places. 107
pupil-i were enrolled, SUof them
in college department. This
number will be double I within
six or eight vei ks.
PROSPECT.
No sickness to n t this week.
All our people an- busy pick
ing cotton.
Mrs. Bill-w and daughter,
Miss Olivia, spcii; Thursday
with J(i Robinson's family.
Mrs Robinson spent last week
with her son nt this place.
Las; Wednesday was quarter
ly meeting at this place, finite
a large c*ro-.*d atb-i.ded# Good
preaching and plenty of dinner
w as t in* i-i-su t.
Miss CnWie Br .l ord was tin*
guest of Mi-s Fannie Oliver]
Sunday.
Miss Ora Piiarr, a -wet
young lady of White Plains,
visited this place Wednesday.
Gue-s what yung inau wont
to sec Ills giri Sunday' and gath
ered beans for se-d V Mr.
1 would let her take of the gar
den seed.
Misses Alice Fre*-inan and
Rerllm Edmond.-g tv. charming
young ladies from Daeula, at
tended the quarterly meeting
lore Wednesday.
J. G. It d ins.m Red -i and
Walter St'-v.ii-on visited At
lantu lasi wi ek.
Henry Malialb-y and daughter
Miss Neva, paid u -hort visit
here lust we- k.
Rev. John Austin, of your
town, attended lb- quarterly
mooting here Wed;, -day.
Miss Clara Davis, a h auti
ful young lady tr ni Gwinnett
Hall, visited friends near here
recently.
F. M. Browning and son vis
ited his daughter near here Sun
day.
Miss Susie Oliver, one of Hog
Mountain’s charming young
ladies, was in our midst Wed
nesday.
Mr. Clifford Wood, of Daeula,
was up Wednesday shaking
bunds with his many fiiends at
this place.
Tax Assessment
B: aril ot County Cemuiisaion
ora, Sept, session, 1897.
Okdfkkd, That th" following
:6ft.hints be and tiro hereby lev
ied as County lax for the year
1897, for County purposes.
Digest, #2,878,118.00,
For general county pur
poses 10c on #IOO
Pauper Fund 10;: on ‘'
Bridge Fund (icon “
Jury Fund (icon “
Public Building 0-100 “
County Tax, 8 29 on 100
Add State Tax 5 21 on 100
Makes total 8 50 on 100
A true extract from the min
uttis of said Board. Sep. 21 97
.(AMDS 1). SITNI'K,
Clerk Board County Coma,
The surplus in treasury Sept,
1899, $8,873 00. Surplus iti
treasury Sept 1*97, $915 00,
The above shows tliWt it will
take close w irk to t through
on amount levid. Scum e,
Wilson. Lt, Meh Id, H>2.
1 sew a horse cured of colic
with Dr. Ticb.-nor- Antiseptic
thut had been sick so long and
so severely that he was given
up t> di*-, und his iwtier sold
him tor #5. Wm. Reams,
City marshal.
1 ,H<)() Acren of Italic!.
John A. Born’s Estate Cut Into
Small Farms.
At Public Auction, First Tuesday in No
vember, At Lawren evilie.
p3>7 virtue of t lie last will and test,ami nt of John A. Born, late
. “• * * winner t county, deceased, will bo sold at the court house
(l !l,r ' !:i 1,1 tow'n of Lawreuceville, in said county, within the
al I n irs of sale, on the first Tuesday in November, 1897, the
following .n -cribed lands, belonging to the estate of said dec’d:
Lot No 1,
•li' in-res of land, more or less, and I-mg 2-lfi-J acres part of
h < - i ami 1201 acres part of Jot No. 191, in the 7th land
district, if said county, and known The Tinn'ey place.
i here ere two houses on this farm; 135 acres original forest,
- cultivation, (>5 acres creek and breiicli bottom.
It is situated about four miles from Suwanee depot, and
will,in half a mile of the Peachtree road. The land is finely
watei -I and is a fint-clasi place. Known as Nos. 1 and Sou
plat <if Mafii-tt’s survey.
Lot No 3.
11 part of lots No. 150 and 120, in the 7th district.
Ther-- i,i i n t his place a good oi,e-horse farm, two settlements,
an-i -itiiui'-d on Peachtree road and road leading to Lawrence
viile. There is about B*' acres of original for. st in this tract.
It i- known i s lot \o. 8 in MatTett’s survey.
Lot No. 4,
Ilia -of land, more or less, part of lots No. 150 and 129.
in the 71 h land district, and known as the old home place of the
Deceased. On this tract is ag- od residence of 4 rooms, and one
tenant louse, -tore house and all necessary outbuildings, and
lies bn Peachtree road. 35 acres original for*st, about 20 acres
in cultivation, lir.e water, good pastures,
LOT NO,
U'l acres, part of land lots Nos. 150, 151 and 129 in tie 7th
district. On this lot is a new four room house and one tenant
house, gulden and outbuildings, fine pasture, and lies on Peach
tr i .-I. Five or six acres of god bottom. It being the place
"her- .1. A, I torn lived at the time of his death • Known as lot
No. 5 in Maft'ett’s survey.
LOT NO, < S
:'!7 ii'-res of land, more or loss, part of Id No. 157, m the
7U- id. On this tract are two teDant houses, 00 or 70 acres in
cultivation, 20 acres in bottom, and fronts on Peachtree road.
hOm-i-, - timbered land, good orchards, stables, cribs, pastures.
Know n as No. 6 in MalTett’s survey. *
LOT NO, 7
52 acres, more or less, part of lots X- -71 id 170, in tie'
7th district, adjoining lands of Henry U ~1 v on the Nurtl .
Peachtree road on the South, Appling < • iln- west. On th
tract tl-erc is one settlement, 7 acres in cultivation, small or
•-1 rd: well timber d with original fore (
LOT NO, s-t
il ni-rei, more or less, part of let-: \ . 152 and 151. The
IV : -It i-e r ; d rims through it and tie- O ’s Ferry road is ti e
we-e line, and adjoining lands of J N Mr: run the South. 15
a-i’i -in cultivation and 8 acres foii-st. K- .\ us No. Bin Maf
fett’s survey.
LOT NO, IK
|ni| u'*ri s, more or less, part of lo 1 No 1159. On this lot is
ago mI dwelling, barn, stables, cribs, etc; -> I orchard; <lO ae r--s
io cult .-ation, 20 acres original for sU an-; ,v li watered. It is
ki oi, ■ tl-e place where (’art Davis liv= -. and as No. 9in Maf
ffett ’s sur, ey.
LOT NO, 10,
71 u r ; more or less, part of lo* No. 15b in 7th District.
If-uinded on the east by Liwrencpvill- IL.nu-h Rail Road and
Hutehi - i- :ry road, and being part of .-1.1 Kllisoh lands, a*l
j lin-iig Humphries on the north, Lockii igi- on the west. About
I-- :e-re i this tract in cultivation. Kuo vn ns No. 10 Maft'ett’s
survey.
LOT NO 11,
59 acres more or less, part of 10l No. lift Fronts Lawrence
vill- I,’ il R -ul on the east, No. ]() on the .orili, and adjoining
James .|..hn-.n on the east nn-l No 111 m th<- west, being pait
of ti.e Ellison tract. About 12 acres in cu'tivation, balance in
original for. -1, Known us No II in Math It s survey.
LO'l NO, i VS,
Id mci s more or less, part of lot No. I 3, fronts on Lawrence
vill- It.iil R id, and the Peachtree r.-ad runs 1 1 rough one corner
of 15 «er <in i-ul nation, balance ii - rigi.-iul forest. This
tract udj- : - D an on the south,
Lot No 13
102 t-2 acres more or less,part of iot N >. 154, adjoining lands
■■l’ \m i Leekridgu on the north, Jim lie. celt and others south*
\> -i -iml Dean on the south. On this lot tier- ureal out 80acres
in cultivation, 90 ncr- s in original forest n I tt acres in bottom.
T -i- a part of the Ellison tract, and kimvii a-. No. 18 in Maf
fet.t's survey.
Lot No 14
185 ai-r. , parts of lots Nos. 129 and 12 s in 7th land district
and djoinieg lands of Mrs. Young and tie- public road to Law
leuceviile i.n the east, J L Verier on ti e we-t, No. 15 on the
-until and other lands of the estate on the north. On this tract
i- a is od framed dwelling, one tenant holism and necessary out
hmldit 85 acres in cultivation, 80 acres in original forest, 20
ncr. s in l> ttom, small orchard, good pastilles ai.d fronts on pub
lie road.
Lot No, 1 5
!:> acr.-s, more or less, part of lots N * 129 and 128. in the
7th dist. Adjoining lands of J L Verner n the South and west,
Corhau on th. East. There are on this tract 8 good tenant
houses and outbuildings; 85 acres in cultivation, a lour 00 acres
in t'..r- vs; 20 acres bottom on Ague creel-:, la ance iu old fields.
Public road runs through this lot. Known a-s No. 15 in Maf*
sett’s survey.
I ot No, 1 6
21 icres, more" or less, part of lot No 108/ 10 acres in origi
nal fores’, i acres in cultivation, 5 acres in bottoms; adjoins J L
\ • rtcr on the South, west and East, and >thnr lands of the E—
tut o i tin North, known as No. Id on phit.
l ot No 1 7
7 I acres, more or less, part ot lot No. 108 end 9 acres off of
lot N . 129, The Yellow liber bounds it n the South, lands of
.1 L Corner mi the west, Ctrban on the East. Estate on the
North. Situated on public road. On ties tract there are 25
a-rs in cultivation, 12 acres forest, a< re- bottom
i ot No 18
I aer more or less, lying hetw< - n the P aehtree road and
the L w renc ville Railroad; part of lot N >. 158; adjoining lands
of // il lin in Jones ou the North. On this Iratiou is a house,
garden ad outbuildings.
All sold as part of the Estate of raul JA. Barn,for the pur
p -m' of distribution among the legatees. Titles perfect.
'J’kdK .YlH—One-Third Cash; oie-thiiil at one year, and
o: :i.i at two years from date of -ale. Bond for titles given.
Notes to 1 ear line rest at 8 per cent.
Part i - d> siring to see the lands, and plat by which it w ill
bo sold, will full on or write to the undersigned,
W. J. BORN, Executor.
Lavuenceville, September 2lst 1897. i
NOTICE TO TEACHERS, j
In making out- your filial re-'
turn of schools please don’t fail
to state plainly how many days
von actually taught. It seems
me- can’t catch the difference
between the number of days
children made and days actual
ly taught, which must not ex
eed 100 days. If your report
n- eds this correction notify me
at once.
W. T. Tanner,
C. 8. C.
n, N. Y., Feb. 29, 1887
The box of Dr.Tichenors An
-optic sent by express receiv
.!. Many thanks. I can truly
and honestly say it is the best
; ;■ dv for its claims that I
ever used. G R Cairns,
Baptist Evangelist.
Executors’ Sale.
BY authority of the last will
and testament of Samuel
11. Freeman, late of Gwinnett
me ty, deceased, will lie sold
n th- first Tuesday in October,
1197, at the court house door
in s id county, between the le
al hours of sale, and from day
to day, if necessary, until all of
- •.id lands are sold, the follow
- g real estate belonging to the
state of said Samuel 11. Free
man, viz: Nine Hundred aud
Forty-Three acres of land, more
or less, the same being cut up
into lots described and to be
sold as follows:
Lot No. 1
Being Thirty-Three(Bß)acres
of land, more or less, out of lot
No.BoB in the sth land district
of said county, and bounded as
follows: On the North by lands
of J. B. Freeman, East by lands
ot A. 8. Freeman* South by the
J. li .son road audWest by lands
of J. W. Wilson ami 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 Fifty-Three (58) acres
of land, more or less, out of lot
No. 808, in the sth land district
ot said county, and bounded as
follows: On tbe North by lands
of Mrs. Mattie A. Freeman and
the J< lierson road, East by
lands of A. S. Freeman, South
I y lands of the Freeman estate
and (Vest by the Monroe road.
15 --es cultivable and the bal
auc - original forest.
LOT NO. 3
Being Thirty-Two (82) acres
of land, more or less, in the sth
land dist riot of said county, and
hounded as follows: Or. the
North by lot No. 2, East by
binds of S. To Hinton, South
and West by lands of the Free
iii-io estiito und the Monroe road.
10 acres of this lot is cultivable
aud the balance is original for
est .
LOT NO. 4
Being Tweniy-Seven (27)
acres of land, more or less, out
of lot No. 802 in the sth district
of said county, and bounded as
follows North by lot No. 8,
Ea-t by lands of S. L. Hinton,
South and West by lands of the
Freeman estate, Mrs. Matilda
McMillan and the Monroe road.
In acres cultivable, balance or
iginal forest.
LOT NO. 5
Being Nineteen (19) acres of
land, mori or less, out of lot
N<>. 802, in the sth district of
-ud county, und bounded as
follows: North by lot No. 4,
East by lands of S. L Hinton,
S >utli and Want by lauds of the
1-r email estate, tbe Schoal
D- ii‘ ■ lot and the acre lot own
i! by Mrs. Caledonia Wilson,
Mrs Martha G. Hogan and Mrs.
Matilda McMillan. All origiual
forest.
LOT NO. (5
L' ing Eleven and Three-Fourth
(II;) acres of land, more or less
out of lot No. 1102 in the&ih dis
trict of said county, und bound
ed ns 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 (82) acres
of land, more or less, out of
part of fractional lot No. 805,
in the sth district of said coun
ty, and bounded as follows:
North by lands of the Freeman
e-1 ate, South by the Jefferson
road nml 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)
acre* of land, mo-e or less, out
of 1 t No. 884 in the oth dist.,
of said cuiintv, and bonified as
follows: North by the Appa
laoht river, East by lands of
tic Freeman estate, South and
\\ est by lands of Mrs. Mary
\iiii Hutchins and George S.
Fn email. All original forest.
LOT NO. 9
b ing Eighty-Two (82) acres
"f land, more or loss, out of lot
N" 88d, in the 6th district of
said county anil bounded as
’ ‘Vs: North hy the Appa
iadii-e liver, East by lands of
tl Freeman estate and Mrs.
Nathan Ray, South and West
b.v lauds of John Hill and lot
No. 8. All original forest.
LOT NO. yj
Ii- ing One Hundred and Two
<l l ) acres of land, more rr
■; 'S partly out of the Patterson
- vt y and the remainder out
*' lot N i. 88t| iu the sth dist.,
ol said county, uud bounded as
follows: North by lands of the
Freeman estate, East by lands
of Mrs. Eliza Jackson and the
Appalachee river, South and
West by lands of Mrs. Nathan
Ray, J. D. 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 (115) acres of land, more
or less, of Puttersoi. Survey and
bounded as follows: North by
lands 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 8 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
(104) acres of land, more or
less, of Patterson survey, and
bounded as follows: North by
lauds of Isanc and Jack Hill,
East by lots Nos. 10 and 11.
South and West by the Appa
lachee river. All original for
est.
LOT NO, 18
Being Three-Fourths (f) of
an acre, more or less, out of lot
No. 802 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 South
by the Monroe road. All culti
vable.
LOT NO. 14
Being Nineteen (19) acres of
land, more or less, out of frac
tional lot No. 80(3, in the sth
district of said county, and
bounded as follows: North In
lands of Mrs. Mattie A. Free
man, East by the Appalachee
river, South and West by lands
of G. 8,, John 11., and J. G.
Freeman. This lot is unim
proved.
LOT NO. 15
Being Two Hundred and Twelve
(212) acres of land, more nr
less, out of parts of lots Nos.
304 and 305 in the sth land dis
trict of said 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
the Appalachee river, South by
lot No. 7 and lands of A. S.
Freeman, and West by lauds of
J. B. Freeman. 100 acres of
this lot is cultivable and there
are two 8-room dwelling houses
and out-houses.
All these lots were surveyed
and cutoff by Robt. N. Maffett,
County Surveyor, and lie along
the line of tho G. C. & N. R. R.,
or are within a very short dis
eance thereof.
Said real estate sold for the
purpose of distribution under
the will of the deceased.
Terms, Cash. if desired,
credit of 80 to CO days will be
allowed purchasers.
Parties desiring to examine
the lands and title w ill be given
all necessary information by
the uudersigned ■
J. M. Wilson, Jr.,
Jkshk B, Freeman,
Executors of Samuel H. Free
man, Deceased.
Daeula, Ga., Aug. 80, ’97—st
Executor’s Sale.
DY virtue of the last will and
A-'testamer.t, and an order from
the court of Ordinary of Gwin
nett county, Georgia, will be sold
betoie the court house door in
the town of Lawreuceville, 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 couDty, dec’d:
NO 1.
Ninety-One acres of land,more
or less, situated in the 7tb land
district of said county, beh-g part
of lot No. 88 in said disiriet,
aod known as the Kidd place,
and adjoining lands of Jas. Tay
lor on the Wist and North-East,
Joseph Russell oa the South and
estate of J, L. B stes on the East.
On ibis tract there is cleared
and in culiivEti.iu a good ore
horse crop, Faience land in oil
pine fields and origiual forest; a
oomfortable framed house and
outbuildings, good orchard, etc.
NO. M.
Also at the same time and piece
will be 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 iht South,
Jackson on tie *West, W. 1)
Jenks and G. A. Almaud on the
North and others. Where W.
T. Boggs livo
On this land is a good dwe 1-
ing, one tenant, house and neces
sary outbuildings. Tnere is in
cultivation land for two horse
crop, balance m original forest
and pipe old fields,-a good or
chard, aud 5 or 0 acres ot branch
bottom.
>' o :»
S V WANKK I’ROJ'K HTV.
Also at the name time and
place will be fold 19J acres of
laud, more or leas, being part of
laud lot No. 236 in the 7lh d st
of raid ounty. This tract fronts
on the North on light of way of
the Southern Railroad and runs
bacK to lands of ilrs. J. c K ug
aud adjoining lands of Mrs,
Bern’s dower on too East aid
otter lands of the estate on the
West.
About half of this lan 1 is in
original forest, balance in Dine
old field..
It ii situated about 300 yards
from Suwanee deport and near
lie Baptist church, Known as
No. 9 on plot.
rvo i
SUWANEE PROPERTY.
Three t: w n lot: , fronting on
light of wav of Southern It. It.
143 feet and running back 240
fee: -. .to Wlito street, and
Known * lots Nos, 1, o ant | g on
plat of Moffett’s survey.
On No. 1 is a four room resi
dence, gioi well of water Ad
garden. m
Nos. 2 aud 3 are vacant lots.
no, r*.
SUWANEE PROPERTY.
No. 4 front* ?00 feet on White
sOeet ->■■>< H 2 feet on street on
the west.
No 5 j in. No. 4 on die
F. - • >1 Lon's 156 fwtWa
"’hite rtre- t.
No. <i aijoins No 5 on the
h st. and front-t 150 feet on
Wli'i ircet ai dis about 200
feet deep.
N->. 7ad j lias No.-G on the
E,i>t and fi-,nts V l , nile street 125
feet and is 210 tiet deep.
No. 8 fronts or- right of way ot
southern liailrqad 220 fe; t on
the N irth, and runs back on
White street 270 feet to street.
li e La viencevill# Railroad
runs tiifi ugh lot No. 3 and cuts
off a corner of No 2.
A ! 1 being lari of lots No. 237
in th 7th district of said county.
Ai- tti.c ,m time and place
» 1! b s 11 o'* lot fronting on
Maine street 7o f el -md running
b ck to Jack-on sirett 100 feet,
and known - No. 10 of Maffatt’s
survey. On this lot is a one
stor-v framed residence with four
rooms.
One loc fronting on Jackson
strec 95 feet, rnuuirg back 152
feet on Cataboore street aud
known on plot a- No. 11 On tin*
lot is a four room one story fram
ed residence and carden.
One lot, k >v non plo* nt No,
12, f nrs Jackson street 117 feet
and Series street 152 feet and
adjoins No. 13 on the N mb. On
this lot is a two story framed
dwc'ln g wi h six room*, good
garden, water, etc.
One lot known a* No. 13, on
plot, fron S • i!e* street 139
fyt-i in 'I runs back 117 feet, ad
joinicg lot Xi> 12 on the South.
Or. ihi ( lot - -m ill »;ab'e aul
garden
let No. 14 on plot is a vacant
lot entraining one half acre.
Tlu-s '"#ii lots ace situated in
tin- corpo a e imit- of Suwanee,
and convenient to depot and
business,
'l’eriiiM—One Half Cash,
the hu.ioee to tall <iiie at twelve
merit with interest tom date-
Bond for lit es given until pur
chase money paid.
F rtir; trio, ' to examine
ill on
the undersigned.
• s ■! I I r the purpose ol dirtri- 1
buion.
W. J. Born,
Executor.
Aug. 23rd 17!>7.
Sale of Land.
Estate of Anderson
Arnold.
BN virtue of an Rgre-meDt be
tween : lie undersigned, being
all tl kb- it law o! Amlerso*
\rnold, late of Gwinnett county,
dee. ased, will be sold before the
to o of
* witbin tbe egat
houis of s iic, on the lirst Tuesday
in Nov. mbor, the following
described la mis belonging to the es
tate of said deceased
LOT NO. l.
One Hundred ami Fifty an e# of
land, ii -r. <r less, known it the
lemon \rnol#
formerly lived, bein ; part of lot*
'<> Fn a dsi and .V) acres off as
tot No 71, in the (ith Disc, of said
ng land* of P.
' Hr oi tn ■ West, tbe Seruggi
. o*
i . South by other lauds of the E«-
tsi oil (.11 the Wes bounded by
Yellow River.
■ ' .-story red.
dene with , rooms, good outbuild,
ings, orchards, etc.
in cut.
liv.-nion, ten re in bottom and a
good mill sho tl.
I.or NO, i»
It'.* dix acres of Und. more
ed place,
hi 1' « Iff of lot S' .. 71 in the fith
In ot ai i county, i his lot ie
holt i ■! on I lie North by the old
home place, West by the James Me.
Daniel pti.ee. Sou h by Sexton, Fast
by Scruggs.
1 1,1 id 1 a gn -it Crania#
residence .ml acres in cultiva
tiou.
• lA> r NO ;i.
I iF.v acn - of laml, mme or leM.
pad mJo No.cii; In t|„. lith Dist of
lie Mctiuni*
placivtiljr.inlng ami' of Ituie \ as h,
.Inn llr> ut on ill xmth and Wil.
ham flew ut ,ni the K ist. vll of
i.ii- <r ; .ct is in tlie woods unit jg
line I mil.
. > "" 1 l(, r Hi • purpose of distrlbu
v*bo:n v ill join in the deems.
I artii - di siring to examine Mi#
la ' ;* si* • ■ ifer with .1 It. Nash.
P'i’t I'llict-( rlofter Ga,
‘ cuts I iij- birds I'a-li,
; llj ‘ "ii • j , r . with bond Wr
titles and 8 percent i-.terest,
J. M. Arnold,
W. I', Arnold,
Mary A Nash,
NaM'V 1). 11l IVHINS.
A«g. HI '!)*— hn
W mil children are
l , ' • uk-ful lit llio|jfl[
t a surety — Mo*
Dinied ■. Uiiby Powders
* ' and Mania: Don't for
get Mel aniel's iKhy I'owderi
wlicU buby is teetln.ig.