Newspaper Page Text
The Herald-
OHiriut Or<yan Tmrn nnd County
J.ll.Klt Jt. I'RKPJ.BB, - U.DITOR
* n weencevillp. Ga
SPTBMBBB2B, 1897.
A i)risoner in a California
jail has just inherited a quarter
of a million.
Col. A. D. Candler has re
moved to Atlanta, where he
will make his future home.
The Republic of Hawaii has
adopted the treaty by which the
islands will become a part of
the United States.
The grand jury failed to find
a lull against the murderers of
Ur. Ryder. This was just as
ivory body expected.
The North Georgia Agricult
ural College is on a boom
There will be 200 students at
tending this institute this full.
A thirteen story steel framed
■nd
fined her S2O,
hut agreed to remit it if she
would leave the county, and
who left.
Seven miners have returned
from the Klondike gold mines
with 700 pounds of gold in
sacks. The season is over there
until next spring. The snow is
so deep that mining has stop
ped and it is a dangerous exper
iment to attempt to get there
or away from there
Our government has notified
Spain that the Cuban war must
end with October. That we
cannot stand by and see such
inhuman warfare going on so
close to our shores and that if
Spain is unable to establish her
government by that time the
I'mted States will interfere in
the interest of humanity.
Chairman Jones advises that
in the great New York fight for
Mayor the financial question be
left in the background and both
sides, gold bugs and free silver
men, unite on a common ticket
and beat the Republicans.
This seems to be the common
sense view of the matter. It is
-the way to settle family rows,
Qen’l Woodford, the Ameri
can Minister to Spain, has to
be guarded by special detach
ment of troops as he passes
about the country. The aui
inusity towards our Minister is
extremely bitter, especially as
it is believed that ho has noti
fied the Spanish government
that the Cuban war must come
to a close.
A counterfeit dollar gepi two
men into trouble in the Gate
City. One party went into a
restaurant to get a meal, and
lie paid for it with a silver dol
lar, Now the eater claims that
the restaurant man tried to put
oil' a spurious dollar on him
and the restuurant man claims
that the outer passed one on
),im- Roth went after a police
man at the same time and each
had the other arrested.
WGNT*KIGHT.
Fitzsimmons has refused to
accept a challenge from Jim
Corbett, backed by a *20,000
purse. The fact is Fitz has got
sense enough to let well enough
alone, lie has got the belt and
txpecU to wear it.
THftV DID NOT HANG.
rkynoi.oh respited; rrooks’
CASE COES TO St’PREME
COURT.
Last Friday was the day ap
pointed for the execution of
Grady Reynolds and Bud
Brooks, the Jackson county
murderers. It was not known
that there was any probability
that the execution would be
postponed, and although the
execution was to be in private,
a large crowd had gathered in
Jefferson, estimated at 1000
people, whose curiosity to see
the condemned men as they
passed from the jail to the gal
lows, had brought them from
their homes, some of them from
a long distance.
Reyuolds,coufeßHing his guilt,
had not applied for a new trial,
and was prepared for the fatal
moment. His wife, with whom
he had not lived for several
years, visited him and they
were reconciled. His mother
also came to see him. A great
crowd .surged arouu 1 the street,
waiting for the execution
That morning, Col. E. T.
Brown arrived from Homer,
where. Judge Hutchins was
holding court, with the bill of
exceptions, signed by Judge
Hutchins, and suspending the
sentence as to Brooks until the
Supreme court should pass up
on the case.
As soon as this was known,
the brothers of Mr. Hunt, the
murdered man, who prosecuted
the case, held a consultation
and decided that they wanted
both men hung at the same
time, and as Brooks was not to
hang that day they asked the
Governor to respite Reynolds.
Strange to lay, the Governor,
upon the application of the
prosecutors, issued an order re
spiting Reynolds for four weeks.
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Here was a man who was a
self-confessed murderer of an
innocent man, who had not
asked for a new hearing or for
Executive clemency, respited
in order that, both men should
be hung on the same day, at
the instance of the Hunts, who
from the start have seemed to
expect to take control of the
execution of the criminal laws
of the State.
The crime for which these
men were sentenced to die was
one of the most horrible in the
criminal annals of the State.
There was no doubt of their
guilt, and the jury could do
nothing else but convict; Rey
nolds really made no defense.
His bloody hands had done the
work, and he acknowledged it.
It was a brutal murder for rob
bery, and we can see no excuse
for the interference with the
sentence of the law by the Gov
ernor.
It is true Brooks was not to
hang, as his case had gone to
the Supreme court, but suppose
that court should grant a new
trial and on another trial he
should be uoquitted, will Rey
nolds be pardoned ? If both
must hang or neither, that
would be the logical effect of
the decision of the Governor
that both must hang on the
same day.
There is a negro now under
sentence of death whose execu
tion has been postponed for a
year or two, waiting for the
hanging of old Mrs. Nobles.
It is no wonder that the peo
ple of Jaekson county were in
dignant, and that threats of
lynching were heard on the
streets.
It is hardly probable that
Brooks case will get back from
the Supreme court in 80 days
and if it did Judge Hutchins
would have to resentence the
prisoner, anil perhaps he would
give the condemned man from
fifty to sixty days to prepare
for death. Then what would
be done with Reynolds ? He
must have another respite in
order to hang them both on the
same day, as the prosecutors
demand.
■i • - ♦ • ♦
Elbert county has decided to
organize a chain gang and work
her convicts on her county
roads.
This can be done in other
counties aud where they do not
have ouough men to organize a
chain gang it can be done by
uuitiug several counties, say for
instance the three counties
composing a senatorial district.
Suppose the counties of Gwin
nett, DeKalb and Henry were
to organize a local gang to work
misdemeanor convicts in these
three counties, each contribut
ing one third of the expense
and working one third of the
time on the roads of each coun
ty
THE EPIDEMIC.
It is now well settled that
the cities along the Gulf coast
will have to undergo a full sea
son of the scourge. New cases
are appearing daily at Edwards,
Biloxi, New Orleans, Mobile,
Ocean Springs, and other points
in Alabama and Mississippi.
This hot, dry weather is fa
vorable to the spread of the
fever, and every preparation is
being mado for a long seige.
The State and National govern
ment are taking active steps to
aid the plague-stricken cities.
The epidemic does not appear
yet to be a virulent type, but
is regarded as mild in form,
and the deaths have been few,
but it is generally the case as
the disease spreads to different
sections of the city, that the
uumberof cases and deaths will
rapidly increase. At Udwards,
Miss., 28 new cases were re
ported in Duo day.
These cities have had to deal
with these epidemics before and (
know how to handle them, and
with skilled physicians and
nurses, and an abundance of
medicine, it is hoped that the
death rate will be small.
It takes a heavy or black
frost to effectually stamp out
the epidemic, and this is not
likely to occur at Mobile and
New Orleans until the middle
of November, For at leaßt six
Weeks these great cities, with
nearly a quarter of a million
people who cannot get away,
must see all business nearly
suspended, and want and mise
ry bringing distress to the peo
ple.
All of the Southern coast
cities are maintaining a rigid
quarantine. Along the rivers
that llow into the gulf the peo
ple are excited, and are main
taining a shot-gun quarantine.
Refugees from the stricken
cities are not allowed to leave
the cars until they get to At
lanta. The trains are avoided
by the people, and passengers
are not allowed to stop in the
towns for food or water.
YELLOW FEVER IN ATLAN
TA.
Wild rumors have gone over
the country that there was yel
low fever in Atlanta. People
are ulwavs ready to believe bad
news and seem to take a delight
in circulating it.
The facts are that there is one
clearly developed case in the
city, Carrie Fleming, who came
to the city with her parents
from Mobile. She had the
seeds of the disease in her sys
tem when she arrived and in a
day or two it developed. She
is getting well. One or two
other suspicious cases of refu
gees have been sent to the de
taining camp to await develop
ments.
There never has been a case
of yellow fever originating in
the city, so l)r. Alexander says,
and very little fear is entertain
ed that any will develope. Still
the authorities are acting with
caution for the development of
one case would cause a stam
l>ed ■
State School Commissioner
Glenn is opposed to the State
adopting a uniform system of
school books. This seems to be
a tight between the jHiople, who
are yearly groaning under the
school book taxation, and the
professors.
It is strange that the teachers
fight the proposition for the
State to adopt a uniform sys
tem of text books for her com
mon schools, but yet it is a
burden under which the jieople
have groaned-for years.
Talk about the public school
system giving free education!
The book tax paid by the peo
ple of Georgia this year would
nearly pay the tuition under
the old system, and yet the
people are taxed annually over
a million dollars for this pub
lic school system.
TheT.egislature ought to take
this book business and rip it up
by tlie roots and adopt some
•ystem that will protect the
poor from this unnecessary tax
year after year. And the Leg
islator who leads in this light
will be entitled to a monument.
IT IS V FAKE.
That wonderful , Jackaon
limbless cotton about which so
much has been said is pro
nounced by the Atlanta Com
mercial as a fake
R. J. Redding, of the Agri
cultural department, says thut
it is uothiug more than the
Jell Davis’ Pet, a variety now
growing at the experimental
farm.
( BUCK KILGORE DEAD.
Judge Buck Kilgore of Texas
.is dead. He was raiseti in Cow-
I eta county, Ga., and went West
when a young man. He was
sent to Congress from Texas,
and gained National fame by
kicking open the door of the
House of Representatives. Ton.
Reed, while Speaker, ordered
the doors closed to keep the
Democrats from defeating a
quorum by leaving the hall
when a vote was ordered. Buck
wanted to go out, and when the
doorkeeper closed the door on
him he kicked it open. He
claimed that there was no law
which authorized a Speaker to
lock him up in the hall like a
prisouer.
In honor of the event, his
friends proposed to furnish him
with shoes as long as he lived.
ORIGINAL "PACKAGES.
The Southern Railroad has
refused to haul certain liquor
packages to South Caroliua cu
the ground that they are not
original packages under the de
cision of the United States
court.
Original packages are put up
by shippers in wooden boxes
ar.d under the law cannot be
broken but must be sold in
South Carolina just as they
come into that state.
An Atlanta concern that seeks
to send liquors over this road in
paper boxes cannot get them
shipped and they have ask d
Judge Newman to grant an or
der for their shipment.
A STRANGE BOYCOTT.
The anti-prohibitionists in
the city of Madison have organ
ized a boycott on every business
man who is a prohibitionist.
The even refuse to buy postage
stamps from the post master
because be is for prohibition.
They refuse to buy goods from
merchants who were active ad
vocates of the anti-barroom
law. They have a club whose
members must pay a line every
time they are caught in compa
ny with a prohibitionist.
And this is in Georgia, in the
year of Grace 1897 and in one of
the most intelligent towns of
the State.
WOMEN ARE CURIOUS.
Robert Hibbard, of N<‘\v Jer
sey, wanted to marry Phoebe
Phillips, aged 40. She post
poned the marriage from time
to time. He then shot her 4
times and was prosecuted. On
the day of his trial, she being
the principle witness, she slip
ped into the jail with a minis
ter and married him. The jury
acquitted him and he is at last
a happy bridegroom.
A case of yellow fever was
carried from New Orlean to
Texas in a newspaper and it is
stated that the germs are car
ried in papor money. Several
thousand dollars in greenbacks
were fumigated in Atlanta re
cently.
The people up in this neck of
the woods will risk* all they can
get hold of without fumigation.
If anybody lias any on baud
they are afraid of just send it
up into Gwinnett.
GRKATER*NE\V~ YORK.
A tight is on in New York for
Mayor and members of the city
council of this great city with
it’s teeming millions of people.
The Mayor of the city has near,
ly as much pswer as a governor
of a great state.
There.wili not lie much travel
westward this fall. It is a
perilous job to get to Arkansas
or Texas, (juartine and delays
and all sorts of inconvenience
stands in the way of the travel
ing public.
There’s one consolation, the
people can stay at home in this
heultby section.
GIVE BOND.
The Sheriff <«m(i his deputies
who killed the miners in Penn
sylvania, have given bond in
the sum of live thousand dol
lars. They are charged with
murder.
The State and County tax of
Henry county this year will be
$12.21 on the thousand dollars
Gwinnett $8.50. See ? There
are two things certain in this
world—taxes and death. When
a man dies ho escapes the Tax
Collector, but he may find a
butter place.
Having used Dr. Tiehenor’s
Antiseptic in my family with
great benefit 1 can truly recom
uund.it to others.
Wm.M\kio, Banker.
Dubuque, lowa, Sept. 16, 1865.
I,HOO Acres oi I v aml.
John A. Born’s Estate Cut Into
Small Farms.
At Public Auction, First Tuesday in No
vember, At Lawrenceville.
BY virtue of the last will and testament of John A. Born, late
of Gwinnett county, deceased, will be gold at the court house
door, in the town of Lawrenceville, in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in November, 1897, the
following described lands, belonging to the estate of said dec’ll:
Lot No 1 ,
374 acres of land, more or less, and being 246} acres part of
lot No. 172, and 120.5 acres part of lot No. 191, in the 7th land
district of said county, and known The Tinney place.
There are two house* on this farm; 135 acres original forest,
110 acres in cultivation, 05 acres creek and branch bottom.
It is situated about four miles from Suwanee depot, and
within half a mile of the Peachtree road. The land is iinely
watered, and is a first-class fdaco. Known ns Nos. 1 and 2on
plat of Maffetfc’s survey.
Lot No 3.
112 acres, part of lots No. 150 and 129, in the 7th district.
There is on this place a good oi -horse farm, two settlements,
and situated on Peachtree road and road leading to I.awreDce
ville. There is about 30 acres of original forest in this tract.
It is known as lot No. 3 in Maffett’s survey.
Lot No. 4,
111 acres of land, more or less, part of lots No. 160 and 129,
in the 7th land district, and known as the old home place of the
Deceased. On this tract is a good residence of 4 rooms, and one
tenant house, store house and all necessary outbuildings, and
lies on Peachtree road. 35 acres original forest, about 20 acres
in cultivation, fine water, good pastures,
LOT NO,
•
121 acres, part of land lots Nos. 160, 161 and 129 in the 7th
district. On this lot is a new four room house and one tenant
house, garden anti outbuildings, fine pasture, and lies on Peach
tree road. Five or six acres of good bottom. It being the place
where J. A. Born lived at the time of his death. Known as lot
No. 6 in Maffett’s survey.
LOT NO, 4 >
247 acres of land, more or less, part of lot No. 157, in the
7th dist. On this tract are two tenant houses, GO or 70 acres in
cultivation, 20 acres in bottom, and fronts on Peachtree road.
30 acres timbered land, good orchards, stables, cribs, pastures.
Known as No. 0 in Maffett’s survey.
LOT NO, T
52 ae s, ni->re »>r !< ss, part of lots Nos. 171 and 170, in the
7th distri . adjoining lands of Henry Crumley on the North,
Peachtrei road on the South, Appling cn the west. On this
tract theic is one settlement, 7 acres in cultivation, small or
chard: well timbered with original forest.
LOT NO, .«■«
14.1 le-res, more or less, part of lots Nos. 152 and 151. The
Peachtree road runs through it and the Orr’s Ferry road is the
west line, and adjoining lands of .I N Verner on the South. 15
acres in cultivation and 8 acres foiest. Known as No. 8 in Maf
fett’s survey.
LOT NO, O
100 H'-res. more or less, part of lot No 169. On this lot is
a good ilndling, barn, stables, cribs, etc; good orchard; GO acres
in cultivaiion, 20 acres original forest, and well watered. It is
known a* the place where Cart Davis lives, and as No. 9 in Maf
fett’s slip ey.
LOT NO, 10,
74 acres more or less, part of lot No, 153, in 7th District.
Bounded on the east by Lawrenceville Branch Hail Road and
Hutchins’ Ferry road, and being part of old Ellison lands, ad
joining Humphries oil the north, l.ockridge on the west. About
15acres on this tract in cultivation. Known as No. lOMaffett’s
survey.
LOT NO 1 1 ,
59 acres more or less, part of lot No. 158. Fronts Lawrence
ville Kail Hoad on the east, No. 10 on the north, and adjoining
James Johnson on the east and No 18 on the west, being part
of the Ellison tract. About 12 acres in cultivation, balance in
originul forest, Known as No 11 in Maffett’s survey.
LO’l NO, |
40 acres more or less, part of lot No. 158, fronts on Lawrence
ville Hail Road, and the Peachtree road runs through one corner
of it 15 acres in cultivation, balance in original forest. This
tract adj ins Doan on the south,
Lot No 13.
IG2 1-2 acres more or less,part of lot No. 154, adjoining lands
of Anion Lock ridge on the north, Jim Bennett and others south
west and Dean on the south. On this lot there are about 30 acres
in cultivation. 90 acres iu original forest and 8 acres in bottom.
This is a part of the Ellison tract, and known as No. 13 ir. Maf
fett’s survey .
Lot No 14
135 acres, parts of lots Nos. 129 and 128, in 7th land district
and adjoining lands of Mrs. Young and the public road to Law
lencevitlo on the east, J L Vomer on the west, No. 15 on the
south and other lands of the estate on the north. On this tract
is a good framed dwelling, one tenant house and necessary out
buildings. 35 acres in cultivation, 80 acres in original forest, 20
acres in bottom, small orchard, good pastures and fronts on pub
lie roud.
Lot No, 1 5
128 acres, more or less, part of lots No. 129 and 128. iu the
7th dist. Adjoining lauds of J L Vernor on the South and west,
Corhau on the East. There are on this tract 8 good tenant
houses and outbuildings; 85 acres in cultivation, about GO acres
in forests; 20 acres bottom on Ague creek, balance iu old fields.
Public road runs through this lot. Known us No. 15 in Maf
fett’s survey.
Lot No, 16
24 acres, more or less, part of l<q No. 108; 10 acros in origi
nal forest, 7 acres iu cultivation, 5 ucres in bottoms; adjoins J I,
Verner on the South, west and Ksst. and other lauds of the Es
tate on the North. Known as No. 1G on plat.
Lot No 17
71 acres, more or less, part oi lot Nn. 108 and it acres off of
lot No. 129. The Yellow River bounds it on the South, lands of
J L Vernor on the west, Ccrhnn on the East, Estate on the
North. Situated on public road. On this tract there are 25
acres in cultivation, 12 acres forest, 10 acres bottom
lot No 18
15 acres, more or less, lying between the Peachtree road and
the Lawrenceville Railroad; part of lot No. 158; adjoining lauds
of 7/ illiam Jones on the North. On this fraction is a house,
garden ai d outbuildings.
AH sold as part of the Estate of said JA. Born,for the pur
pose of distribution among the legatees. Titles jterfeet.
TICRMS —One-Third Cash; one-third at one year.and
one-third at two years from date of sale. Bond for titles given.
Notes to bear interest at 7 per cent.
Part es desiring to see the lands, and plat by which it will
be sold, will call on or write to the undersigned.
W. J. BORN, Executor,
Lawrenceville, September 21sl ISV7. J
Tax Assessment
Board of County Commission
ers, Sept, session, 1807.
Ordered, That the following
amounts be and are hereby lev
ied as County ’l ax for the year
1897, for County purposes.
•Digest, 12,878,118 00,
For general county pur
poses 10c on SIOO
Pauper Fund lOcon “
Bridge Fund Gc on “
Jury Fund - (icon “
Public Building 9-100“
County Tax, 3 290 n l*H>
Add State Tax 5 21 on 100
Makes total 8 50 on 100
A true extract from the min
utes of said Board. Sep, 21 ’97
James D. Spence,
Clerk Board County Coins,
The surplus in treasury Sop!,
1890, $3,873 00. Surplus in
treasury Sept 1897, $915 00.
The above shows that it will
take close work to get through
on amount levid. Spence.
Wilson, La, Mch 16, ’92.
I saw a horse cured of colic
with Dr. Tichenors Antiseptic
that had been sick so long and
so severely that he was given
up to die, and his owner sold
him for $5. Wm. Reams,
City marshal.
Hot* Springs, Ark, Mch 3, 1898.
I find Dr.Tichenors Antisep
tic all it i 9 recommended to be
for cuts, burns, bruises and
colic. I would not l-e without
it. B 11 Randolph.
7/4- have used Dr. Tichenor’s
Antiseptic throughout the shops
for over a year, and all, without
exception, pronounce it the best
thing they have ever used for
cuts and bruises.
Yours truly,
lowa Iron ores Comiiany.
Denny, Ky., August 11, 1897.
Money to Loan.
lam prepared to negotiate
loans on farm property in Gwin
nett county at the lowest rates.
Write or call upon
James W. Green,
(58 Inman Building,
Atlanta, Ga.,
1 mo.
Cotton Seed !
I am prepared to pay the
highest cush price for cotton
seed this season, both at Law
reuceville and Gloster. It will
be money to you to see me be
fore you sell.
Sept. 6th —ts W. O. COOPER.
Willow Springs, Mo, Aug, 28 ’96
Dr. Tichenors Antiseptic is
reliable, and those who use it
once seem io think it has no
equal. Gem Pharmacy.
Hughey, Ky, Aug, 11, ’96.
Dr. Tichenors Antiseptic is
the best thing I ever used for
barbed-wire cuts on stock. Its
curative power is simply won
derful. W J Woodall.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 29, 1887
The box of Dr.Tichenors An
tiseptic sent by express receiv
ed. Many thanks. I can truly
and honestly say it is the best
remedy ■ for its claims that" I
ever used. G H Cairns,
Baptist Evangelist.
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 Lawenceville, in
said county,within the legal houm
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:
INO. 1 .
Ninety-One acres of land,more
or less, situated in the 7th land
district of said county, being part
of lot No. 88 in said district,
and known as the Kidd place,
and adjoining lands of Jas. 'Pay
loi on the West and North-East,
Joseph Russell on the .South and
estate of J, L. Bates on the East.
On this tract there is cleared
and in cultivation a good one
horse crop, halence land in old
pine fields and original forest; a
comfortable framed house and
outbuildings, good orchard, etc.
INO. VJ.
Also at the same time and place
»ill he sold Seventy a, res of laud
more er less, known as the Tur
ner place, in the 7(li land district
of said county, and being part of
lot No. 113, adjoining lands of
Turner on ihe South,
Jackson on the West, VV. 1)
Jeuks and G. A. Almand on the
North and others. Where W,
T. Boggs lives
Ou this land is a good dwell
ing, one tenant house and neces
sary outbuildings. There is in
cultivation laud for two horse
crop, balance in original forest
and pine old fields,—a good or
chard, and 5 or ti acres oi branch
bottom.
INO. :t
81J WAN E E I'RoP EKT V.
Also at the same time and
place will be fold 19$ acres of j
laud, more or less, being part of
land lot No. 236 m the 7th d st, I
of said ounty. This tract fronts !
on the North on light of way of,
the Southern Railroad and runs
hack to lands of Mrs. J. L, King,
and adjoining lauds of Sirs,'
Bern's dower on tne East and
other lands of the estate on the
West.
About half of iliis lan 1 is in
oiiginal forest, balance in pine
old fields.
It N situated about 300 yards
from Suwanee deport aud near
the Baptist church. Known as
No. 9 on plot.
rvo i
SI WAN EE PROPERTY.
Three town lots, fronting on
light of way of Southern R. It.
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.
On No. I is a four room rest-,
dence, good well of water and
garden.
Nos. 2 and 3 are vacant lots.
NO. 5.
SUWANEE PROPERTY.
No. 4 fronts ‘.'oo feet on White
s'led and 102 feet on street on
the west.
No ft adjoins No. 4 on
East and fronts lftO feel on
White street.
No. 6 adjoins No ft on the
Fist, and fronts 150 feet on
White strict aid is about 200
fee', deep.
No. 7 adjoins No. 0 on the
East and fronts i\ Idle street 12ft
feet and is 240 feet deep.
No. 8 fronts on right of way of
southern Railroad 226 feet on
the North, and runs back on
V\ bite street 270 feet to street.
The Lawrenceville Railroad
runs through lot No. 3 and cuts
off a coiner of No. 2.
AU being part of lots No. 237
in the 711 1 district of said county.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold one lot fronting on
Maine street 7ft feet and running
back to Jackson street 100 feet,
and know n as No, 10 of Maffett's
survey. On this loi is a one
story trained residence with four
rooms.
One lor, fronting on Jackson
street Oft feet, running back 162
fiet on Calaboose 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
ami Scales street 152 feet and
adjoins No. 13 on the North. On
this lot is a two story framed
dwelling with six room?, 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 ard
garden.
Lot No. 14 on plot is a vacant
lot containing one half acre.
These town lots are situated in
the corporate limits of Suwanee,
and convenient to depot and
business,
Termis—One Half Cash,
the balanec to tall due at twelve
month-, with interest from date.
Bond for titles given until pur
chase money paid.
Parties desiring to examine
lands, titles or plat will cal', on
the undersigned.
Sold for the purpose of distri
bution.
VV. J. Born,
Executor.
Aug. 23rd 1797.
Sals of Land.
Estate of Anderson
Arnold.
HA virtue of an agreement be
tween the undersigned, being
all tile heirs at law of Anderson
Arnold, late of Gwinnett county,
deceased, will be sold before the
court bouse door, in the toeu of
Lawrenceville, within the legal
boms of sale, on the first Tuesday
iu November, 1897, the following
described lands belonging to the es
tate of said deceased—
LOTNO. 1.
"tie 11 umlred ami Kb'ty anesof
)nn«l, more or leas, known :■ the
home place where Anderson Arnold
formerly lived, buing part of lota
•Nos. 100 and 84, and 50 aerea off of
h)l No 71, in the titli l>lst. of said
c>mnl>, and adjoining lands of P.
" r Hritt on ine Wear, flit Scruggs
p ace mi the North and Kaat, on
ihe South by other lands of the Ks
lHt“ and on the Wes hounded by
Yellow River.
tin lln~ pltnv is a t wo-story rest,
in ne, with . rooms, good outbuild*
mgs, orchards, etc.
t here are about to acres in cul.
t■ varion, in bottom and a
good mill shoal.
f.oT\o, a.
I'ighty-six acres of land, mora or
of. less, known as the Weed place
hmg part of lot No. 71 in the 6th
Him ol said county. This lot ie
hounded on the North by the old
home place. West by the James Me-
Daniel place, Sou.li by Hex ion, Kaat
by Scruff#*.
tin this place is a go at trained
(VHHieiM'e ;ml*. 2.> acres in cultiva
t 1011.
I sOT XO
t tfly acrcj- of land, more or leva
part ol lot No.(10 in the fith Diet of
'aid county, kuown as the Met)uthe
place ad joining amis of Itufe Nash.
..‘"i ,f I■*ut on tlf South and Wil.
Ijtin Hew ,It oil the Kiet. \|| 0 f
line land' ' H *" «
Sool for the purpose of distribu
tion among the heirs at law—all of
whom will join in the deeus.
Parties desiring to examine *h«
lands will Confer with .1 |( Nash
post office l l loi ter r.a, ‘
Terms -Two-Thirds Cash bal.
anee a one year. With bond for
titles and 8 per rent, interest,
•J M. AttNobu,
W • T. Ahnolu,
Mahv A. Nash,
Aug. 31 W-iT ' D ' Ul WWW.
Win ~ children are trotting*
tossing and wakeful at night*’
tlon t torget, a surety—Me’.
I'ani. i - Bn by Powders
I'apu and Mania: Don’t forT
get McDaniel’s Baby Powder*
when baby is teething.