Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Lawrenceville, : Ga
It. \v. Peoples, Loch; Editor.
KKvrg of loca h Interest
Sum Winn negotiates loans on
real estate ou short notice at reas
ontble rates.
Cotton Market.
Corrected. Every Tuesday By
James D. Spence,
Good middling,, ... (5 1.(5
Middling, C
Low middling, 5§
Next week is City court.
R& G corsets at Cains sos
15c.
Dr. Pirkle, of Cartersville,
is in town to day.
For stylish millinery call on
Miss Ilattie Melton.
Prof. J M. Mitchell has re
turned to Eastman.
To day is first Tuseday and a
large crowd is in town.
Trunks at Cains from 50c to
$4.00.
Col. Oscar Brown will move
his family here in a few days.
It is only a short, time now
until the county fair. Are von
ready for it?
Those new hats at Mias Hattie
MeltonVwill please the? most*
fastidious.
Messrs. Geo. Smith and
Charley Stringer of Buford wen
here yesterday.
Mr. W. A. Bates, agent foi
the Southern Bail road nt Belton,
is in town today.
Now is tho time to get your
shoes; cold weather is coming.
G. W. A A. P. Cain.
We direct your attention to
Tax Collector Fleming'* first
round in this paper.
John W, Hooks, of Lula,
was in town Sunday. Wo are
always glad to see John.
Corn, meat, flour, meal, sugar
coffe, bagging A- ties, always on
hand at. G. W. <fc A. P. Cain
Messrs, Nowell and Adair,
two of Conyers dashing gal
lants, wore here Sunday.
The friends of Wesley Glower
will be glad to learn that his
•ye is rapidly improving.
Guns at Cains from $1 25 to
sls-00. We sell von guns as
cheap ns we can buy them now.
Rev. J. E. England filled his
appointment here Sunday. H<
preached at night on the doc
trines of Methodism.
The courts are begining to
grind pretty lively. John Pope
was arrested yesterday charged
with stea'ing a dog.
Look here ladies. Miss Hal
Melton can fit you with a new
style bat at any price from ten
cents to ten dollars.
We call your attention to thi
sale of lauds in this paper
Advertised as the property ol
the estate of C. M. Long.
( G. W. A- A. P. Cain have re
cived the larg. st and prettest
line of dress goods that has evei
btjeu seen in Lawrenceville.
A tenant hou- on the farm
of Mr. C. \\ Cooper Hr. wa
destroyed by J ; u last Saturday
night.’ Itwus occupied by soon
negroes.
George Washington col. was
tried last week for simple lar
ceny by Judge Winn and sent
to the chain gang for four
months.
Call on Miss Hattie Mellon
when you want millinery. Sh<
deals exclusively in such tilings
and can please you, if you cat
ba pleased.
This is a very dangerous time
about fire and people should ex
erciso every precaution lo pre
vent their property from being
destroyed.
Mrs. Kelley and her daughter
Miss Ruth have returned to
their home in Atlanta. Mis*
Rnbv i* still unwell and un
able to leave h*r room.
Go to Klondike via our cloth
ing department. Wo can (It
yon if vou are like a tub or a
pole, poor or rich.
G. W. A A. P.C.u.w
Playmnn Graham, who lives
just ovei the line ot Gwinnett
in Rockdale county lost hi*
gin and one thousand dollars
worth of new machinery by lire
last Friday.
Mr. W. E. Brown bus about
completed bis brick store hniia*.
We understand tliat ho will
begin at once the erection ot
another brick building to b*
occupied by the News.
Miss Hattie Melton keep
constantly in stock the nicest
liu» of millinery goods to be
found out side of the larg*
cities.
We are requested to say th-i
the fourth quaterly conference
for this circuit will be held at
Suwanee next Sunday and
Monday. Those desiring to at
teud can go over on t he moruiuy
trsiu aud ruturn at eleven
9 ’aleak.
Cc 1. Don Johnston is in Nor
cross this week.
Another big lot of shoes just re
ceived at Webb ,y MeOee at prices
cheaper than ever.
Our public school now has
one hundred and eleven pupils
in actual attendance.
If .you don’t see Miss Hat I
Melton’s line of new millinery
before you buy you will be dis
satisfied all the season.
It is about the time of year
for gin-house burning to begin.
Men employed in running ma
chinery cannot be (no careful
with fire.
before yon buy your shoes see
ours we are selling them cheaper
than others.
Wkhb ,V McGke.
We regret to chronicle the
serious illness of Coroner Had
away, and hope he may soon
regain his wonted health,
If you wear (toots go to Webb &
MeQee and get a first class one
cheap.
Don’t be surprised when Cain
offers yon a beautiful serge or
Henrietta dress at 25e per
yard.
Pink Jones of Harbins dis
trict shook the dust of Gwinnett
from his feet laslFriday and his
creditors have levied attach
ment onliis crop and everything
in sight. Jones had been in
the county six or eight years
and was considered responsi
ble and his sudden departure
was a great surprise to every
body. He wold nino bales of
cotton the day before he left.
His creditors think he ought at
least to have bid them good-bye.
G. \V. & A. P. Cain are load
ings wagon with furniture every
day. If you want to save mon
ey see them before yot< buy.
TO TRY HARVILL.
Judge Hutchins has called an
extra term of Jackson Superior
court on the first Monday in
November to try Alex Harvill,
who is accused of killing Wright
near Winder. 'Our readers are
familiar with the facts in the
case, as they were published at
the time.
• » ■ ■■
FIRE AT SNELLVILLE.
Last Thursday evening Hen
derson’s giu at Snellville caught
on lire and it required heroic
action to save it from the
Haines.
About one third of the roof
was burned and tiftoeu or twen
ty bales of cotton singed over
and greatly damaged.
ANOTHER HOUSE BURNED.
I,ast Thursday night a ten
ant bouse on the farm of Mr.
Sid Hannah, of near Snellville.
occupied by Joe Smith col. was
burned to tbegrouud.
Nearly everything in the
house was destroyed including
three thousand pounds of seed
cotton. The origin of the (ire
is unknown.
FIRE AT THE DEPOT.
A bale of cotton was burned
last Friday evening at the Law
rencevillo depot, belonging to
the (irm of G. W. A A. P. Cain.
The cotton had been delivered
there for shipment and was be •
mg trucked into a car when the
wheel of the truck struck a
match, ami in an instant tile
bale was on (ire. It was imme
diately run out and every ef
fort made to save it.
There were a number of bales
in the cur. and if it had not
been discovered at the time the
loss might have been greater.
New Orleans, Jan. 12, 1807.
Having used Dr. Tichonor's
Antiseptic in my funiity and
known of its use for a number
of years, I take pleasure in re
oointmndiug it as u valuable
household medicine. ItseOicacy
as a dressing for wounds, burns,
etc , is really woudorful; pres
erving the liesli and allowing it
to heal without inlli.maiatiou
or suppuration. It is very pop
ular wherever well known.
J. F. PrttsKß,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
New Orleads, La.
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Following is tin* report of the
Auditor in tint cutm of Martha
Brownlee, et al vs. I .aiders ex
ecutors:
After hearing evidence and
argument of counsel, 1 Hud pe.
lilioners are entitl'd each to
have aud recover ot the defend
ants us follows, to-wit:
Martha Brownlee. #41,07.
Elizabeth Brownlee, #4:1.17.
Nancy Brownlee, 40.17.
All of which is respectfully
submitted.
Sam J. Winn, Auditor.
Citra, Fla ~ Auguste, 1800.
So far as 1 have tried I>r.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic it lias
given entire satisfaction' One
of my friends used it for sore
throat and pronounced it excel
lent for that purpose.
J. U. Campiikm
JUST FOR FUN.
To make business hum. We
will sell you goods for less than
was ever offered in Lawrence*
villa. Cl. V\ . & A. P. Cain
You can find an elegant line
of gents furnishing goods at
Cam*.
HOMICIDE IN GWINNETT.’
SON-IN-T. >, c ; 1,1,8 VATUKK-IN-
I, AIV.
Past Tuesday evening Ad
Brooks, a well known citizen of ■
this county who lives near the
DeKalb line,was shot ami killed
by his son-in-law, Alex Donald
son.
He is regarded as a dangerous
man when intoxicated. On that
night he had returned from
Atlanta, and was intoxicated.
After he got home he threaten
'd to clean up the entire fami
ly. Ilis son-in-law, Alex Don
aldson, was there, and he and
Brooks had some words, when
Brooks threatened to shoot him,
whereupon Donaldson opened
tiro on him, The first shot
struck him in front, and then
Brooks turned and the second
shot hit him in the back, just
opposite where the first shot
had passed in. Brooks sank
down and in a few minutes was
dead.
As 9oou as the news of the
homicide spread through the
neighborhood the people gath
ered but as the opinion was that
Donaldson was justifiable no ef
fort was made to arrest him.
Next day an inquest was held
and a warrant issued but Don
aldson bad disappeared and has
not been arrested up this writ
ing
DEATH OF MRS. AMBROSE.
After a long and painful ill
ness, Mrs. J. M. Ambrose, pas
sed peacefully away yesterday
morning at her home in town.
She had been sick for a long
time and tor the last six months
she suffered great pain.
Mrs. Ambrose was a daughter
of Mr. W. A. Cain of Buford,
and the mother of Mr. T. L.
Ambrose, Mr. B. S. Ambrose,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. A. W. Moore.
Mrs. Jack Sims, and the step
mother of Mr J. A. Ambrose,
Mrs. W. \V, Wilson, Mr. Jack
Ambrose and Mrs. Mayfield,
and she leaves besides these an
aged husband, several children
at home and a large circle of
friends to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Ambrose was truly a
good woman, and during the
years she lived here had made
many friends. If she lmd an
enemy on earth it is not known.
She was truly a mother in Is
real, and tke world is better
because she lived in it,
The Hkuai.d tenders its sym
pathy to the bereaved family
in this hour of affliction.
The interment will take
place at the new .cemetery this
afternoon nt 3 o'clock.
COURT OF ORDINARY.
Yesterday was court of Ordi
nary, and the following busi
ness was t ransacted:
J M Mills, Admr. of liosoa
Willbanks, made application to
sell land.
Order granting M E Cooper,
Admr. of .1 W Cooper, leave to
soli land.
Miss Mary A Goodwin applied
for letters of administration on
the estate of Joseph Goodwill.
Twelve mouths support set
apart to Mrs. T P Johnson,
widow of A P Johnson.
.1 A Johnson, admr. of Mary
Posey, was granted leave to sell
land.
P 11 Long, H M Long and H
\V Gregg. Admr* of C M Long,
wore granted leave to sell land.
W 1> Situs, admr. of Samuel
Harrison, was granted leave to
sell land.
Order to sell land was grant
ed t i Mrs. C C Espy, Adminis
tratrix of Stella J Dtilin.
Mrs, Abi Perry was appoint
ed guardian of her minor chil
dren.
Twelve mouths support was
set apart to Mrs. L J Morton,
widow of \V li Morton.
George Ethridge, guardian of
Minnie Ethridge, was dismissed.
Nathan P Garrett was ap
pointed administrator of Martha
VVellmaker.
Twelve mouths support wa*
set apart for Mrs. Sarah C
Bryant, widow of K O Bryant
The will of D L Shell was
prebated in common form, and
R L Shell was qualified as Ex
ecutor.
List of unclaimed letter* re
maining in the Post office at
Lawrenceville Ga Oct, 1. 18(17.
Ladies —Mr*. L. H. Crow
Miss Huniab Logan,
Gusts —S. F. Bailey, A. K.
B yd, 1. W. Bailey. Jftu Elli*,
W. F. M. Lindsey, 11. B. John
son, W. \V. Moore, Henry
Mitchell (Col), Heed Wards.
All of w hich if not called for
in 80 days will be sent ti the
Dead Letter office at Washing
ton D. C.
W. C. Cole, F. M.
WAS IT AN INCENDIARY’S
WORK?
JOHN IlltOOK’s RESIDENCE 111 UNEIi
Last Saturday night the res
dencu of John Brooks, who lives
about four miles North of j.aw
renceville, was destroyed by
fire.
The fire occurred a bon 10
o’clock at night, after the fam
ily had retired and were asleep.
The light of the burning bi ild
ing was seen by John King, a
neighbor, who lived about 100
yards away, and he run over
there and waked up the family
in time to save them from be
ing cremated.
They were only able to save
a small amount of their house
hold goods after they were
aroused until the fire swept
over the building, and it was
impossible to enter it.
.Mr. Brooks’ family consists
of his wife and one child, all
of whom were at home at the
time the fire occurred.
The fire originated in the
stove room, but on the other
end of the room from where the
stove was located, and the gen
eral opinion is that it was the
work of an incendiary.
In fact, Brooks says that on
examination next morning he
found the tracks of two men
who had approached his house
bare-footed, and that he tracked
them back into an old field
where matches had been struck,
and it is supposed they stopped
hero to put on their shoes.
He suspects certain parties
with setting his bouse ou fire,
but vre are not yet informed as
to what evidence he has of their
guilt.
Brooks lias made Imnself very
unpopular in the county by re
porting for the revenue depart
ment. In fact, ho generally
accompanies them on raids in
this section, and it is genera 1 lv
understood that lie is a regular
reporter. The result is that h*
has many enemies, and it may
be that some of the parties be
has reported lias sought revenge
with an incendiary’s torch
.Since writing the above w
learn that John Brooks ba
siled out warrants for Hiram
Ramey, Luni Rainey and Z. T.
King, charging them with tin
crime of arson.
It is understood that next
morning after his house was
burned, Brooks started out. and
found some ttacks which he
followed to the railroad near
the Pleasant Hill cemefce.y
There the tracks wi re lost, and
he afterwards found some t racks
two miles from there on tin
public road, which led in the
direction of where Hiram Bu
rney lived. Upon this lie swore
out the warrants for tin* Ba
rneys. He claims that li» will
bo able to prove that King, who
was at bis home in Liwrence
vi!l« in that night, four miles
from the burning, was in some
way connected with the burn
ing.
The accused denounce the
charge ns utterly without foun
dation, except in Brook’s im
agination, and claim that tli v
will be able to satisfoatori'y
show that the charge is ground
less.
The case lias been set down
for a prelemiimry healing next
Tlmr-duy at 2 o’clock. Both
sides are suhpeotiing their wit
nesses and getting ready for
trial. The prosecution will be
represented by N. L. Hutchins,
Jr., and the defense by T. M.
Peeples.
Tax Collector’s
FIRST ROUND.
I will Im at tile billowing
place* on the date* given for
the purpose of collecting Stale
ami County Tax for the year
1897:
Cates Sat. Oct. 9
Berkshire M.m. '* II
Braden P O. Mon pin late “ 11
Pinkneyville Tucs. • “ 12
Cruse I*. 0. Wed ain early “ 18
Martins Wed. “ 18
Hog Mountain Thurs. “ 14
Pucketts Fri. “ 15
Hamilton's Mill Sat. u. in.
early “ 1C
Sugar Hill Sat, “ IC
Rockbridge Mon. “ 18
Snellvilk Mon p m late ‘* 18
Lawrenceville Tue*. “ 19
“ Wed. “ 20
“ Thur*. “ 21
Goodwin* Fri, ,l 22
Duluth Sat. “ 28
Meadow P.O. Sat pm late “ 28
Cains Mon. ‘* 25
Auburn Tues. a lit early “ 20
Buu Smith* Tiles. “ 20
Harbins Wed . “ 27
Dacula Wed. p m late “27
Bay Creek Thur* “ 28
Trip Thur*. p in late “ 28
C. A. Klemim., T. Cm, O. 0.
Cain ha* shoe* for all kind*
of fast.
i A NEGRO ASSAULTS A**
WHITE WOMAN.
j THE CtITMIN AT. I.OKi; i: 1 > | \ .| An ..
There was considerable ex
citement in Berkshire district
Inst Friday over the attempted
rape of Mrs. Elizabeth Parish,
who lives near Braden.
She is a very respectable
widow lady living about a mile
from Braden, P. ()., on the
Seaboard Air Line, and about
thirteen miles from Latvrence
ville.
Mrs Parish had gone on a
visit to the post office and store,
and was returning home, and
as she passed through a body
of woods she was suddenly as
saulted by a negro, Henry
Johnson. He seized her by tho
throat and choked her to in
sensibility, but it seems was
frightened away. As soon as
she regained consciousness she
reported the facts, and the
neighborhood nt once organ
ized a posse of good citizens
who went in search of the vil
lain.
Mrs. Parish was acquainted
with the negro, and there was
little difficulty in finding him.
When taken before her she
promptly identified him as hri
assailant, and lie was commit
ted to jail by Esq. J, R Cain.
The arrest was made by Bailiff
R. C. Harman. There was
some talk of lynching, but the
citizens decided to allow the
law to take its course, and
Bailiff Harman brought him to
Lawrenceville and lodged him
in jail.
The delivery to the Sheriff
was all quietly dene, and but
few of our citizens knew of the
crime until next day.
While the assault was an out
rageous one, and deserves
prompt punishment, there lias
been no effort made to lynch
the brute, and it is hardly
probable that there will be.
The citizens of Gwinnett are a
law-abiding people, and are
satisfied to let the laws of the
State be executed. Fie will be
—cur. ly kept until he is tried
.li I p nished as he deserves.
The sensational dispatch
ihout excitement in our town
wns purely imagination. Not
a third of the people of the
town knew that-the guilty party
was in jail here for twenty-four
hours
POPULIST MEETING.
The Executiv- committee of
the Peoples’ Party is requested
to meet In Lawrenceville on
Thursday October2lst, at 2 o’-
clock P.M. A full attendance
of the committee is desired,
that we may take counsel to
gether II L. Peki'l.ks, Chr.
W. W. Wii.son, Sec.
BOARD OF KDI OaTION.
This body will meet Monday Oc
tober 11, to arrange for the schools
of 189 s, mill to transact such other
business as may be brought before
it I think it wise fur the Hoard to
locale in. school after this meeting
for the coming year.
VV.T. Tanxkii, C. S. C.
——-— _
Petersburg, Ky., August 11,
I HDti.
Our customers are well pleas
'd with Dr. Tichenor’s Antisop.
ic as a lemedy for cuts, burns,
hrtiis-s, etc., and for generu)
household purposes.
BrcHAXON A Co.
TO THE LADIES.
Don’t fail tosee Cain’s cash
mere. henriettas, serges, figured
sat teens, Ac. A ! 1 colors, with
trimmings to match.
St, Loui*, Mo. \ugtisl 2, I*Bo,
I'iease send me by express at
twice, half a dozen bottles of
Antiseptic. It is the best prep
aration 1 have ever used for a
sprained ankele. A. F. Roth.
Route Agent, Pacific Express
Co. ___ .
Cheap Money !
I am prepared tn secure loan*
on real estate for 5 years at a
low rate ol' interest. Parties
desiring im obtain loans will do
well to see mo before making
oilier arrangement*
L. F. M'DONALD.
Ltwronck ville. Doc., 21, ’9o.—tf
Having used Dr. Tiohenor's
Antiseptic in my family with
great ben tit 1 can truly recom
mend it to others.
Wm.Mviho, Banker.
Dubuque, lowa, Sept. 10, 1885.
'Juke 11 A. Thedford's Vmß*
ture for all di»-as<‘s of the
stomach. For sale by A. M.
JJ imi A Sou.
NOTICE
TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT*
OKS.
AH persons iudeb'.ed by note rr
account in William tiainer, late
of Uwinrett county, deceased,
are hereby notified that immedi
ate payment will lie required;
and all persons holding claims
against sai I estate will present
them to the undersigned, verified
as r< quired by law.
A. A. UAHNKU,
Aug lU, isy7, Executor
Ataijlrata’ Salt.
i"ll>st tcesdy in Novem
ber.
T 3 1 virtue of an order from
•Uthe court of Ordinary of
Gwinnett county, Georgia, will
be sold before the court house
door, in the town of Lawrence
vilh-.J in said county, on the
first Tuesday in November,RsS)7,
between tne legal hours of sale,
the following described lands
belonging to the estate of M. C.
Lively, late of said county, de
ceased, to-wit:
LOT NO. 1.
88 8-10 acres of land, and be
ing 50 ncreg of lot No. 271, and
‘SB 8-10 acres of lot No. 288 in
tho (sth land district of said
county. This farm is in a high
state of cultivation; about 80
acres of cleared land and about
20 acres of fine creek bottom
land; balance in original for
est; lies well; 1 mile from Nor
cross, Ga. Bounded by C. P.
Lively,!'. F. Walker, Adolphus
Brown.
LOT NO. 2.
58A acres across the West side
of the original land lot No. 278.
Gtb district of said county, and
bounded as follows; On the
North by T. F. Walker, East
by lands of the estate, South
by Hansel Ellis, West by C. P.
Lively. This land is watered
by two gnid branches; about
one half in forest timber, re
mainder in large old-field pines;
from 7 to 10 acres of branch
bottoms; -* or 5 acres inside of
the incorporate limits of Nor
cross, It lies well.
LOT NO. 8.
58.5 acres of lot No. 278, (it h
district; lies broadside to lot
No. 2. Bounded on the North
by lands of Mrs. Tedder, on the
East by lands of C. P. Lively,
South by James Wallace, Wed
by lands of the estate. This
tract is finely watered by two
branches; about one half in or
iginal forest timber; about 10
acres in cultivation, balance in
old field pine lard, and 5 or (5
acres in branch bottom. About
10 acres lies within town limits
of Norcross.
LOT NO, 4.
1181 acres, more or less, be
ing lit No. 4, known as W. L.
Wilson's survey of the Word
law- land, i;: tith district of said
county. Lies on Southern Rail
road, close to switch at Pitt,
man, Ga. This tract on tln-
North fronts on Southern Rail
road and Penclitree toad, East
by John McCurley and Sylves
ter Turner, Thomas
Stevens. West Uy Frank Baker
and W. M. lio'oper. This laud
has a 8 rooih dwelling, crib and
stables, Wm. McKerley tenant
now. AI iHfit 12 acres in culti
vation, the babifice in fine for
est timber; lauu'watered by
branches; lies extra/vell.
LOT 5
Contains 88 acres, more or
less; fronta'on the North Ride
of Southepu Railroad. On this
tract alxiit 15 acres is in culti
vation and pasture, balance in
forest and old field pines, with
branch water; Timi, near side
track at Pittman, GtL Bound
ed on the North 1W W. M.
Hooper, East by Was. Claradv,
South by Railroad,
West by Hooper. This tract
lies very well.
Sold for th/ purpose of dis
tribution among the 'heirs at
law of said deceased.
Terms: One-third cuh, one
third at 12 nttniths, balance at
2 years from dAy of sale. Bond
for titles given; notes to draw 7
percent, interest. Titles per
fect. Parties desiring to pur
chase will call on or write to
the uitdorsigm d.
C. I*. LIVELY.
S. T.M« ELROY,
Sep 27, '97 Administrators.
DoTnOmniBSULDZ
If you ere itideLfoil to
this office for Subscription,
Job Work or Advertising,
we hope you will not foi
get üb. We have not har
assed o r patrons with
duns during the year hut
we need every dollar that
is due us. the amount
may lie small hut it is due
on<l will he thankfully re
ceived.
If you can’t tall at the
office send hy registeted
letter or through your
pout master'
Do not wait to he called
oil for the amount due. A
statement will he furnish
on request.
HUCKI.KN’s; AftNH A SAI.VK
The Uest Salve in the world for
Outs, Uruises, So.es, Sal Ithcuiu,
Fever Sores, Tetier, Chapped Hand
<'llllblallis, Corns ami all Skin
Kruplions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay squired, I is
guaranteed to give perfect satistac
lion,or money refunded Price Z 5
cents D box For sale by
A. M.Witni Lawrencoville Oa
-
Papa and Mama: Don’t for
get McDaniel's Baby Powders
when baby ia tuethi.ig.
Illpaus I abates cure nausea.
Hlpaus Xabwlsu: was gives ioUsX.
->*- m r G GI ICiS-1-*-
es You ant A Buggy,
Gome to see me before you buy. I handle
all grades, and guarantee to save you
money. Examine my stock, get my prices
and let me fit you up
M. S 3. Cornett.
you want your^
PUSIITE2S TO PROSPER,
Advertise in
The Herald.
It is the medium through which you can lay vnur
business before all the peoplo of every section of the
county, Tuu Hkrai d to every corner ol the
county, and is read in almost every family. Hence,
»
if you leant to reach the people, place your
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