Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Lawrenceville, : Ga
R. \V. Peeples, Loeid I'.(lit or.
NKWrt OK I,OCA 1. 1 NTJSHEST
Sam .1. Winn negotiates loans on
real estate on short notice at reas
enable rates.
Cotton Market.
Corrected Every Tuesday By
James 1). Spence,
Good middling,, ... 6|
Middling, '.. 6f
Low middling, 54
Miss Minnie Hutchins is here
quite sick.
Ed Ewing, of Atlanta, was
in town last week.
Mrs. C. S. Winn visited rela
tives here last week.
Mrs. W. 11. l’owell is on a
visit to relatives at Decatur.
Chew Tooth Tick to"
bat co, for sale by G. W. &
A. P. Cain.
Mrs. Geo. E. King was the
guest of relatives here last
week.
Mr. P. Jones who left Har
bins district a sow weeks ago,
has returned home.
Tom Cain and Frank Pente
cost came up from Atlanta and
spent Sunday at home.
Charley Terrel is quite sick
this week. He is at the home
of Mr. M. S. Cornett.
Mr. Walter Vance and wife
of Buford spent several days in
town with friends last week.
The young people enjoyed
quite a pleasant sociable at
Prof. Bagwell’s last Friday
night.
Mrs. Liddell, an aged lady of
this county, died last week.
She was the mother of Mr. T. W.
Liddell.
Chow Tooth Pick tob
acco, for sale by G. \V. &
A. P. Cain.
There were services at the
Presbyteian church Sunday
conducted by Rev. J. W. Pogue,
the pastor.
The law of the City council
taxing dealers iu cigarettes
makes an exception of medicat
ed cigarettes •
Mrs. J. K. Kenney and chil
dren of Athens have returned
home after spending some time
with relatives here.
Bud Ewing iso:; the sick list.
He came home from Atlanta
last Week and will remain here
for a few days.
Mr. li. F. Medlookand fan;
ily will move to Albertville
Ala., between now and Christ
mas. —Norcross Tribune.
Mr. A. C. Ford, oue of the
county's oldest and best citizens
died last week at bis home in
Cates District. Peace to his
ashes.
Col. L, F. McDonald left
yesterduy morning for Atlanta
to be present at the meeting of
the Legislature which convenes
tomorrow.
Editor SVilson and his accom
plished daughter, Miss Flora,
of Buford gave the llkhai.d oflice
a pleasant visit last Friday
afternoon.
Chew Tooth Pick to
bac :o, for sale by G VV.
A. P- Cain.
There wore more people here
last Thursday than over before,
with probably the exception of
the day on w hich EbbStevensou
was hung.
Judge Webb uid Sheriff Ha«-
lett went to Norcross yesterday
to try Happy Baltou col. wife
of Alf Bidtou for lunacy. She
was adjudged insane.
Mrs. L- M. Smith fell and
broke her urin while coming
down the Methodist church
gteps recently. The wound B
fpadually healing.—Norcross
rib uue.
Prof. It. Hess gave an exhibi
tion at the auditorium of the
school building last Thursday
night and displayed his powers
a* a hypnotist- He had a large
crowd out and many went away
with their belief strengthened
jn hypnotism.
Hughey, Ky, Aug, 11, ’9O.
Dr. Ttohenors Antiseptic is
the best thing I ever used for
barbed-wire cuts on stock. Its
• curatiy.- power is simply won
defful • W J Woodall.
Col S. C. Dunlap and a'•
com i ante I 1 y bis wife and Mis
ganders, whs in I.uwreucevilh
last week circulating among his
friends as well as looking at the
fine exhibits that the people
bad arranged. Col Dunlap is
a; home when he gets in I-aw
toncevple, as Montgomery Fd
gqm woipd say', he was "totch
up” here.
Citra. Fla ~ Augusts, 1886.
Bo far as 1 have tried Dr
ficheiior’s Antiseptic it has
given entire satisfaction - Gin
of my friends used it for sore
throat and pronounced it excel
lent lor that purpose.
J. 11. CAAUUiXLL.
Look at our lirst page.
Col. Oscar Brown’s family
have arrived and will make
this there home.
The cold wave has arrived.
If ymu want to keep warm, buy
an over coat from Cains, They
can sell overcoats from SB.OO to
SIO.OO.
B. F. Askew exhibited a stalk
of cotton at the fair that was ten
feet high and 1:1 feet wide and
had 214 bolls on it. It was raised
on up land, by the use of guano
sold by \V\ <). Cooper know n as
Jno. M. Green’s formula.
'V o call attention to the profes
sional card of I)r, S. L. Hinton -in
this paper. Dr. Hinton is one of
the finest physicians in Gwinnett
county, he ha. a large experience
and does an immense practice.
M. M. Folsom of the Atlanta
Journal spent, a cot-pie of days
in Lawrenceville last week. Mr,
Folsom is well known to the
reading public, have been coll
ected with the Constitution
and Journal of Atlanta, He
deliver a lecture at the Academy
on Thursday night. He is full
of poetry and fun and an all
round good fellow
Mr. Anderson, a traveling
salesman, was here yesterday.
Ho went to school here in 1871
and remembers many happy
events of youth’s goldeu days.
He v/as contemporary with
ISriant and Ed Strickland,
“Cap” and John Smith, Bob
Adair and many others who
were here then. He thinks
Lawrenceville has out grown
herself since that time.
G. W. A. P. Cain have an
■legant line of ladies capes, at
tlie lowest price they have ever
peeo sold iu Lawrenceville.
The prices run from $1.25 to
$5.00.
MOVED.
Mr. W. E, Brown has moved
his stock of goods to his new
brick house on Croglian street,
where he will wait on his old cus
tomers.
ORGAN FOR’.SALE.
A first class Estey organ for
sale cheap. It can be seen at
the residence of J. W' Chipley
in Lawrenceville.
T. E. Winn.
DEATH OF MISS LENA
IIPTCIIINS.
Last Wednesday night the
sou! of Miss Lena Hutchins took
its everlasting flight, after a
long struggle with that dreaded
disease Consumption.
She died at the home of her
uncle, Mr. C. L. Hutchins near
Suwaneo. Miss Lena was the
third daughter of the late I’. R.
Hutchins of this county, a tieiee
of Judge Hutchins and a sister
of Mrs. T. L. Williams.
It was indeed a sad death and
the sympathy of our entire com
munity go out to the bereaved
ones in their sorrow.
MISTAKES.
While one man mny ho using
as much prudence as another,
still they may differ, each being
equally sincere and honest in
his conviction.
For one, I believe that the
law-makers of Georgia made a
mistake when they said the
children should he allowed 100
days, and didn’t give money
enough to pay for 50 days. *
Sixty days public term, with
the money the State has appro
propriated, will come nearer
educating tho masses than 100.
I’his would give each child its
rights, and should tho State
make the public term 140 slays,
with its present money, it will
say to the boy and girl who has
to do manual lubor, *‘l don’t
want you educated, but 1 moan
to legislate in favor of those
who are able to educate them
selves.
W. T. Tanner, C. S. C.
P. S, — 1 will be iu my office
next Saturday to contract with
teachers for 1808. W. T. T.
DEATH OP MR- TUGGLE.
Mr. J. W. Tuggle died at his
borne in Forsytli county last
Saturday morbiug at II o’clock,
after a long spoil of sickness
He was born in Gwinnett Co.
in 1827. If he had lived until
the 27th. of November he wou'd
nave been 70 years o(d. pH®
remains were entered ut Ml.
Moriah church, in Gwiuuett
county- He has been a meni
ber of the Baptist church for4o
years. He was one time a citi*
/.on of Hull county and at that
time only few men in (he coun
ty paid more tax phan he did.
He was u tpie mriwrigtit auu
carpenter and leaves more im
prov-tnents in Gwinnett and
Hall thaii any oilier man. He
loaves a wife and five children
umi Iff grand children toiuuu n
his departure. His children ure
Mrs. J. I{. Parks of Gwinnett,
Mrs. J. J. Ethridge of Hall,
Mrs. 1. F. Ducan of Hall, Miss
Isihe le Tuggle of Forsyth, and
Mr.J. M- Tuggle of Forsyth
He was a good husband, a good
lather, a good grai Ufather, and
a good citis'.n, A better man
to Ins wife and children never
lived in any State or county.
The breaved has the sympathy
of all who knew him,
a * Jtlk-Np.
i CLR CONFEDERATE RE
UNION.
Ls-t Thursday was the day
appointed for a general re*
union of the Confederate sol
diers of Gwinnett ccnnty.
At 11 o’clock the Command
er of the Association called tin*
meeting to order, and announc
ed that speeches would be de
livered by Hoit Alien I). Can
dler, Secretary of State, and
Mr. Frank Gordon, and that it
was expected Gtn’l. Evans,
Commander for tlm State,won Id
be present at the evening ses
sion.
There was n very large crowd
in attendance. In fact, the
court room could not, 'afford
accommodations for all who
desired to participate in the ex
ercises.
Col. A, 1). Candler was the
first speaker, and for half an
hour he ably and eloquently
discussed the causes of the late
war. Col. Candler is a strong
and effective speaker, and lie
vindicated the Southern people,
appealing to the facts of history
to sustain his views and tc
show that the South was forced
against her will,for self-protec
tion, t > secede from the Union,
His speech met the approval
of tho large assembly of Con
federate veterans present.
Ho was followed by Mr. Frank
Gordon, son of Gen’l. John B.
Gordon, who, after explaining
the absence of his father who
had been invited to address the
people oil that day, made an
interesting and eloquent ad
dress to the veterans and the
people. One of the points he
emphasised was the fact that
the school histories of this day
did great injustice to the Con
federate cause and the gallant
men who risked life and fortune
in its defense. Ho appealed to
the veterans present to teach
their children that their ances
tors who suffered and braved
the dangers of that long con
flict were true patriots, battling
for tin same principles that, our
ancestors fought for in the rev
olution.
,His speech was enthusiastic
ally applauded by the old sol
diers present, who. recognized
in the young orator a fit de
scendant of his distinguished
father.
At the close of his speech,
Montgomery M. Folsom was
invited to address the people.
His speech was unique and
interesting, on account of its
historical reminesceuces of Geor
gia, and his wonderful flow of
wit and humor. He demon
strated that a true history of
Georgia had never been written,
and that the jieople of this
State were not informed as to
tho correct history of their
State, ' He gave an interesting
history of Col. Candler’s cap
tun 1 of Gen’l. Neal Dow, and
his rescuing him from a mob.
lie kept his audience in a
roar of laughter by lus graphio
description of the South Geor
gia soldiers, and the fact that
none of them were ever known
to desert the Confederate army,
because they prefered a soldier’s
life to returning to the barrens
of the piuey woods.
The miuting then adjourned
to reassemble at 2 p. ill., to
hear Geu’l, Evans, who was ex
pected on the Seaboard train.
In a shoit time after adjourn
ment, a telegram was received
from Gen’l. Evans that he could
not attend the ra-uuion, to the
great disappointment of the
old soldiers, who were anxious
to hear him.
The evening session was ad
dressed by Capt. W. T. Smith
and Commodore Dexter, both
of whom m*t|e excellent sjjeech
es, and wore listened to with
marked attention by the large
crowd.
At tho conclusion of the
speeches, Capt. Smith Intro
duced a resolution, which was
adopted by a rising vote, that
tho veterans of Gwinnett would
attend the grand re-union of
old soldiers of the Confederacy
in Atlanta next August.
Tho nipster rcffl of old sol
diers show that there are <StX)
soldiers still livjnig in Gwiuuett,
and it is believed that we can
muster at least 500 to answer
to ndl call at tl)e uexf re-pnjon.
Tin day passed off most
pleasantly. Everybody seemed
anxious to enjoy the occasion
and make it a i\ot«hlo gathering
of the tneh \yhu wo ye the gray,
Petersburg, Ky., August 11,
I*oo.
Our customers are well pleas
ed with Dr. Tiehenor’s Antisep
tic as a Remedy for cuts, burns,
bruises, etc., and for general
household purposes.
Bn.-uA.Noii & Co.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF 1808.
At a meeting of the Board to
day. the opening of the public
schools was reconsidered, and
the time changed from January
Ist.lßoß to November Ist 1807,
and continue twelve months.
That is, the teachers of this
county have the right to charge
the county with one hundred
days, provided a child attends
their school for this length »»•'
time between November Ist
181 >7 and November Ist JB9B.
Teachers will lie required to
comply with the following rules:
Ist. The teacher lias a right
to charge a day to the county
for each child of scholastic age
who enters his school, until
said pupil has made one hun
dred days
2nd. Each teacher is requir
ed to furnish tie* County School
Commissioner with a quarterly
return of their school—giving
the pupil 's nane*, age and days;
names to be alphabetically ar
ranged. This return to be made
promptly on the 80th of March,
80th of June, 80th of September
and 80th of December. Should
any teacher fail to send in re
port within five days after the
above stated time, the same
will be carried over to the next
quarter. On ai.y of these re
turns, no pupil is to be allowed
over 25 days: but days made by
the pupil may be carried over
and plated on t lie next quarter
if in excess of this number. In
addition .to these returns, the
teacher must make a final re
port of his or her school, stat
ing clearly the pupil’s age and
number of days attending.
3rd. These returns must bo
sworn to before some one author
ized to administer the oath.
4th. Principals of schools
will not bo allowed to leave
their schools in the hands of
their assistants.
sth. It, is required of teach
ers to use the books adopted v, \
the Board, and to teach all of
the common school branches,
devoting at least 30 minutes
every day to writing, and to
use all necessary diligence in
having pupils provided with
books needful fur their advance
ment-
-oth. All teachers must hold
license, and abo contracts with
the Board of Education.
7th. County-line teachers
must make r* turns of their
schools a- ■e* I'irtli in section
2, and with final report must
furnish'nanus of patrons who
reside in Gwim Ht county, and
also fur.isli a certificate from
the County School Commission
er under whom they teach,
stating that they hold a legal
contract with lirui Grade of
license iniisi accompany the
certificate.
Bth. Teache s who receive
charts must r- turn the same
with final report.
9th. T ache s will use 25
for a divisor on quarterly re
ports, 1(H) with final re|vort, and
should there be a remainder
place it over the divisor and
let it alone; don’t reduoe it.
10th, It sh.il! he the duty
of each teacher to call a meet
ing of his or her patrons on the
4th Friday of school The pur
pose of this me ting is to elect
five trustees, two of which shall
tie elected for two years and
three for one year. It shall be
the duty of these trustees to
see after the order of their
school and elect teachers from
year to year Fftch teacher is
required to furnish the County
School Commissioner with the
names of said trustees.
11th. All teachers comply
ing with the above rules shall
receive pay as follows:
First Grude Teacher $40.00 per
month.
Second Grade Teacher $32.00
per month.
Third Grade Teacher $24.00
per mouth
Provided, they make an aver
age* of 40 If let, the salary to
be diminished in proportion to
the average.
When principals employ an
assistant for their services they
shall receive pay in proportion
as the average is increased above
40 Provided suid principal
employs the second assistant
should his seh ol average over
80, aud the third assistant
should the average be over 120.
M- K, Ewinu, Pres,
W. T, Tank km, C. 8. C.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Awarded By The Gwinnett
Coi ! nty FV ia Association,
October, 1807.
For best bread corn, l»t pre
mium, Geo. Strickland, $5.
2nd premium, P B Massey,
#2 50.
For best stock corn, Ist pre
mium, T A paly, $5, 2nd pre
mium, Jacob Driver, $2.50.
For best early corp, Ut pre
inium, 4 F JqbiMjou, $5. 2nd
premium, It T Brand, $2.50.
For best K tfli corn, Ist pre
mium, G 11 Will urns, *Q.
oats— Fvff wlpter graz
ing pats, Ist, B T Brand, Iff
For best red rust proof, Ist R
M Wheeler, Iff, 2nd H T Brand
$2. For bo*i oy'* in sheaf, any
variety, Ist. J J Nash, $2, 2nd,
B T Brand, sl.
Wheat— F"f I test red wheat,
(s'. W J Tribble. |5, 2nd, W 11
Hudderth, $2.50. For best am
ber wheat, l-l \\' J Long, $5,
2nd, J A Moore, $2.50. For
best wheat. M.py \ariety, Ist, B
T Brand, $2, For heat display
sheaf wheat, Ut, W II Sud
del tb, $2, 2nd A M Baxter, sl.
I I *ri v i Icj*'ch
Aikl Prerogatives.
f J he wls . hes , of our patrons mould our trade. The oninions
Slate e o P u e r°p P Hcis. aPe ° Ur actions - The coursts of the People W
. We tl^ ln! f jt th e privilege of every would-be buver to exam
accordingly!*’ compa,e our prices wi ‘ h those elsewhere and act
best'suits P(. r ?u 08at - ive °t?'! e r y purc haser to buy what
s + u ?u m . an ,, , at price which best suits his Dochetbook
Also, that he snail have the best goods possible for the money
the a’rfstocracv '"merelv^he 8 r* S "~ not i ? f F n «*
ine ar siocracy merely the divine right of every man (and ps
pecmMy of the working man) to obtain for his hf.rd earned inonev
absolutely the best the market affords. it is the law of jushce
equality and fair dealing. We advocate it every time, Justlce '
Don’t Dclay!^)
Clg|?l>oirt Dclav!
_ jyif ybe you are reac, y to buy now, and maybe not. Makes
no difference you want a winter suit sooner or later If vou
come now and inspect our stock, the chances are two to one
y °u wm buy from us when yc u are ready.
Man, boy or chHd, don’t care how large or small, we can fit you.
IH I I 17 60' I6o|So |So
Not Pool) 1 Ml.Kss (JOUNTERStONKD
I i!SCX) — 1
,G. W. & A. P. CAIN,
WifHTH OF— [; ik _
l>l*.v (UHMIS, riolliuijf, SIIOCN.
The snrrcnjlei- of this Card, proper
ly ranee I Ini. after purchasing the
amount imli. afi il in the margin, < n
; <rmid Until .tun j*t iBaS Oiled the holder to a Handsome i'iet*
. joi ici yo urP| Free.
'9IBWD
It Oo I ¥i~do I 111)0 | $2 00 | t2~ob i ijdfoo
Tu e a bove card explains itself. When you purchase sls 00
worth of Dry Goods, you get a beautiful picture, free—one that
would cost you from $2 50 to $4 00 in Atlanta-
Instead of spending money advertising in other ways, and to
show you that we appreciate your trade, we make this offer.
We guarantee to sell you goods as cheap as they can be
bought in any country retail store in this part of the country.
VVe don t ask you to buy from us until you have seen the
goods and got the prices in other stores. If we can’t show you
as an assortment, with as good or better prices than you
can obtain elsew here then we don’t ask you to patronize us.
tvery department is complete and all we ask is a trial. Now
come and see.
Rye—For host half bushel
rye, 1$ T Brand, SB. For best
rve in sheaf, Ist, It T lirand, FB,
2nd. \V J Long, #2.
PEAS —For best at ink |i*Uß,
Ist, A R Roberta, SB, 2nd .1 1)
Langley, $2. For b< si table
peas, Ist, J S Oiiver, fit, 2nd, J D
Langley, $2. For largest and
lieat variety, Ist, 11 II Iturel, $5,
2nd, Mrs. W K Brown |2 50
Potatoes—For best sweet po
tatoes, Ist Earnest Palmer sll,
2nd lioften V'erner $2. i,urg*'st
and best varieties, Ist It T Brand
F 5, 2nd \V J Turner |!t.
Ikish Potatoes—Best peck
Irish potatoes, Ist IT Atkinson
SB, 2nd Will Houston |2. For
best potatoes of two or more
varieties, Ist .1 S Bennett |5.
Ground Peas—For best peck,
Ist N S King +:{, 2nd Susie
Langley $2. Largest and best
varieties, Ist Sam Craig #5, 2nd
B T Brand SB.
Mkai.— For best bushel meal,
Ist B P Massay So, 2nd Nathan
Bennett SB.
Flour —For best .Vilbs Hour,
Ist H H Burell *5, 2nd N G
Pharr SB.
Syrup—For best gallon sor
ghum, Ist .1 J llazlerigs .•)>:{, 2nd
T A Pate #2.
SouupuM—F»l bust 12 stalks,
Ist G A Oiements if I, 2nd W N
Franklin 75c. ,
Riimo\ Cane —For best 12
stalks, Ist G P Jackson FI, 2nd
A J Webb 75c.
Tog.\uu»<—-Best display leaf
tobacco, Ist Robert Johnson $5,
2nd O R Jenkins $2 50.
Fruits—For boat peek peach
es, Ist W k Simmons $2. For
best half bushel apples, Ist .1 (
Johnston |5.
Wines—Beit gal ion grape
wine, Ist, M M K ng, sll, 2nd J
H Harris, $2. iteat gallon
blackberry wine, Ist, W W Wil
son, Id, 2nd A II Roberta, $2.
Boat gallon wine, any variety,
Ist, A M Baxter, SB, 2nd, F M
Sen tell, *2.
Hon ST —For best display of
houey, Ist, G \\ Ja kson, SB,
2nd, C A I .aw, *2.
Meats —Beat country cured
hum, Ist, S l> Holmes, $5, 2nd,
C G Rawlins, $2.50. Best dis
play of shoulders and sides, Ist,
J P Byrd, 15. B ■>| ten pounds
lard, Ist, B T Brand, SB, 2nd,
Moses Martin.
Stock—For the largest hog,
0024 pounds, Ist Sain Craig half
ton guano. Largest and best
bog, age considered, U Hess,
half ton guano. Best display
of hogs, R Hess, one ton guano.
Beat milch cow, V A Houston,
half ton guano. Best Jersey
bull, C K Buzbi-e, hull’ ton gu
ano, Best saddle horse, P N
Hyatt, half ton gnano. Best
heifer calf, one year old or un
der, .1 P Byrd, half ton guano.
Best .'a k, Charles Grogan, half
ton guano. Best mule colt, John
Guthrie, 4 ton guano. Best
harness horse, Noah Roberts, i
ton guano. Best horse colt un
der 2 years old, C K Buz bee, 1
ton guano.
Cotton—Best bale cotton, Ist
P F Atkinson, 1 ton guano, 2nd
John R H'pkius, .1 ton guano,
|The premiums list was not
consolidated in time for ns to
get in the full list. Wu publish
a list of the more important
premiums and the balance
will appear next week. While
the committee have not yet of
ficially cohsoldatcd the list of
winners, Msj, Simmons, Preis
deutof the Association and to
whom much credit is due tor
theguocess of the fair has kindly
furnished us with the above list
which is correct and accurate as
fur us it goes ]
HAII.RUAII MKhTt.NO.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the I,awri-iic*vllle Urancti
Kaiiroad will be held in the court
house in I.aw rem evi lie ou Wcdoes
dsy the loth day of November ISS7
All of the stockholders are request
ed tu attend the meeting, as t»n»l
--«e*s of importance wil 1 he disposed
of. T. M. Pxk!-(.s•, pies.
J. b.Si'Ksi k, Sec pro tern. ■
t wyMwgiKatflivWfug my IrV-s 1
wiU have n> kinjartu !
gel/siaifund stii Kill l .'..111 lua!her
A|( dni ha/' bought from icy win
plMHemeef me on the day appoint
ed at your deitverv and get them,
t will be there on lime with nice
irecs. parties wishing lobuy from
me this season must see or write to
Uie immediately. Itisp’t,
VV . VV. it in eta,
Auburn,(la.
Agt. for Fayetteville Nurseries.
Is. L. HINTON,
Pliysiciar/i & Surgeon
Dacii.a, u.\,
otUct* < liroui.
a suability. 29 yt*ais t*x
jwitemv. Thai pallor ol
i public Htiliv iletl. 1
Moneylto Loan.
I urn propound to negotiate
loans on farm property in Gwin
nett county4t the lowest rates.
Write orXall upon
Jamks W. GtOKN,
68fInman Building,
Atlanta, Ga.,
1 1 mo, l
IN MEMORIAM.
On the night of the 10 mat.,
while some of us were peaceful
ly wrapped in slumber and per
haps dreaming sweet dreams, a
sad trugedy occurred which
caused many loving hearts to
bleed. The pure young spirit
of Loomis 11 ranyon was taken
Irom earth When 1 heard of
the sad a (fair my heart ached
ns it had seldom done before.
lls possessed one of the loveli
est characters 1 ever knew. As
his teacher for two years I knew
him well. He was diligent,
obedient, prompt and cheer f ul.
His deportment was faultless
and he was both gentle and
manly. He alwuys seemed hap
py and choertully learned all
iii.s lessons well. In his quiet
Christian home he was a duti
ful and atTectionate sou—a joy
and pride to his devoted pa
rents. He was loved by us all
and a glance ut the vacant seat
will sadden us but his iutluence
will remain.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou no more will join our
number.
Thou no more our sutigs will
know.
id again w e hope to meet thee
When the day of life is lied,
And in Heaven with joy to greet
thee,
Where no farewell tears are
shed.
Mrs. Howard.
MaMiOUE
If you ire indebted to
tlvis Office for Nuhsciiption
.loL Work or Advertising,
we hope you will not foi
o< t tis. We have uot'har
| asset! o.r patrons with
I duns during the year inti
we need every dollar that
is due us. the amount
may Lo small hut it is due
did will he thankfully re
ceived.
11 you can’t call at the
ollice send liy registered
letter or through yoilr
post master-
I'o not wait to he called
on for the amount due, A
statement will be furnish
on request.
AMosinin’ Sals.
FJRST TUESDY IN NOVEM
BER.
BY virtue of an order from
the court of Ordinary of
Gwinnett county, Georgia, will
he sold before the court house
door, in the town of Lawrence
ville, in said county, on the
first Tuesday in November,lß97,
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 acres of lot No. 274, and
!!8 8-10 acres of lot No. 288 in
the Oth land district of said
county. This farm is in a high
state of cultivation; about 30
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.
Livelv.T. F. Walker, Adolphus
Brown.
LOT NO. 2.
581 acres across the West side
of the original land lot No. 273,
Oth district of said county, and
hounded as follows: On the
North by T. F. Walkdr, East
by Innds of the estate,-South
by Hansel Ellis, West by C. I’.
Lively. This land is watered
by two got d branches; about
one-half in forest timber, re
mainder in large old-field pines;
from 7 to 10 acres of branch
bottoms; 4 or 5 acres inside of
the incorporate limits of Nor
emss. It lies well.
LOT NO. 3.
581 acres of lot No. 273, 6th
district; lies broadside to lot
No. 2. Bounded on the North
by lands of Mrs. Tedder, on tho
East by lands of C.P. Lively,
South by James Wallace, West
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 laad, 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 let No. 4, known as W. L.
Wilson's survey of the Word
law land, i:: 6th district of said
county. Lies on Southern Rail
road, close to switch at Pitt
man, Gn. This tract on the
North fronts ou Southern Rail
road and Peachtree road, East
by John McCurley and Sylves
ter Turner, South by Thomas
Stevens. West by Frank Baker
and W. M. Hooper. This land
has a 8 room dwelling, crib and
stables, Wm. McKerley tenant
now. About 12 acres in culti
vation, the balance in fine for
egt timber; land watered by
branches; lies extra well.
LOT NO. 5
Contains 38 acres, more or
less; fronts on the North side
of Southern Railroad. Ou this
tract about 15 acres is in culti
vation and pasture, balance in
forest and old field pines, with
branch water; lies near side
track at Pittman, Ga. Bound
ed on the North by W. M.
Hooper, East by Wm. Clarady,
South by Southern Railroad,
West by Hooper. This tract
lies very well.
Sold for the purpose of dis
tribution among the heirs at
law of said deceased.
T' rms: One-third cash, one
third ut 12 months, balance at
2 years from dav 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 undersigned.
C. P. LIVELY,
S. T. M. ELROY,
Sep 27, *97 Administrators.
Cotton Seed !
I am prepared to pay the
highest cash price for cotton
seed this season, both ut Law
renceville and Gloster. It will
be money to you to see me be
fore you sell,
Sept 6th—ts W. O. COOPER.
G. W. dt A. P. Cain sell hot
ter goods for tho snniu money,
or the same goods for less mon
ey, than elsewhere.
New Orleans, Jan. 12, 1867.
Having used Dr. Tichonor s
Antiseptic in my family and
known of its use for a number
of years, I take pleasure in re
commending it as u valuable
household medicine. Itaefficacy
in a dressing for w ounds, burns,
etc., is really wonderful; pres
erving the flesh and allowing it
to heal w ithout iudsmuiutiou
or suppuration. It is very pop
ular wherever well known.
J. F. PI'KSKIt,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
Cheap Money !
I am prepared to secure loans
on reul estate for 5 years at a
low rate of interest. Parties
desiring to obtain loans will do
well to see me before making
other arrangements
L- F. M’DONALD.
Lawnnoeville.Dec., 21, ’9o.—tf
BtJCKLKNH AK.VK A SAI.VK
the Best Salve in the world ter
Cuts, Bruises, -So.es, Sal Kheiim
i’ever Sores, 'teller, Chapped Hand
chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Kruplicus, and positively cures
files, or no pay squired, 1 is
guaranteed to give perfect satistao
Cion, ur money refunded Price 24
cents u box For sale by
A. M.Winu Lawreuceviile U*
•