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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1881)
Take Oft That Hat, Colonel Bangs is very bald, and li order to induce his hair to pro v Igain, he is using a very excellent irtiole called ‘hair vigor' upon his scalp. A week or two ago he was summoned as a juryman upon a caso in the Circuit Court, and up on the day *. toe trial, just before the hour at wiiicli the Court met, he applied the "Vigor” to his head pretty freely. He reached the court room in time. Presently the clerk screamed : “Hats off! and all complied with the exception of Mr. Bangs. Presently the judge came in, and noticing that one of the jury men sat with his hat on, called out : •All persons in the court room must take off their hats.' Bings—May it please v<mr hon or, I kept iuv hat on because Judge—M ell, sir, yon must take it oft now. Bangs—But I say 1 kepi it on because I Judge— Iff don’t want any ar gument upon the subject, sir. Be move tint hat this moment, sir. Bangs—Judge, if you would on lv give me a chance to— Judge—Th s is intolerable! Do 1 you njrnif ty insult the coort, sir? Take oft' your hat, sir, or I will fiue you for contempt. Bangs—Well, it’s very hard I cant say a wor 1 by way of ex— Judds (warmly)—This is too much ! You've got more an lacity than a mule! Mr. Clerk, line that man $00! Bangs—Judge, this is rather rough oil me. 1— Judge (in a furious rags)— YVon’t do it yet. V' by, you im pnleut scoundrel, I’ve a notion to —Mr. Clerk, fine him SIOO more, and Mr. ,/ones, you go and tako that hat oft 1 by force. Then the tipstaff approached Bings, and hit the hat with his stick. It didnt move. Then he struck it again, and caved in the crown : but it remained on B ug’s head Then he picked up a vol ume of ‘JBrown on Evidence,’ and mas-e lin the crown flat. Tli*n Bangs sprang at him, and shaking his list under the nose of Jones shrieked : ‘You mutten headed scnld n ! I’ve a notion to kill you ! If that jackass on the bench had any sense, lie could see that the hat is glued fast. I can’t take it off if I wanted to.’ Instead of applying the ‘vigor’, as supposed, in his haste Bangs had got hold of the wrong bottle, which contained black varnish, used by his wife to decorate her shoes. It being a very cold morn ing. the varnish bocame stiff, and bis lint was glued fast to the skin. The judge removed the fines, ex eused Bangs, and he returned home. He slept in that hat for a week, and even when it came off, the top of his head looked as black as if mortification had set in. Bangs declares by all the pow ers that be, that Jones shall pay dearly for that, ‘mashed hit.’ We think he had better call at the ‘captain’s office and settle.’ Tom Corwin’s Welcome to His Son in Law.— At the marriage of liis oldest daughter, Eva, to Mr. George fi Sage, a young lawyov of Cincinnati, Cowin manifested so much feeling that the occasion look more of the aspect of funeral than of wadding. Dmiig the ceremony lie shed tears, and at the supper, after a prolonged and solemn silence, he su ld lonly broke out: “Now I want it distinctly under stood that this is never going to happen again in this liouae. There will never he another wedding here. 1 will get a nigger six feet tall, and give him a pole ten feet long, and post him at the front door, and instru t him to knock any young man in the head who conies to sec any one of my (laugh ters.' 6’en. Garfield relates that, short ly before Corwin’s death, when he returned to Washington from a flying visit to Lebanon to attend the marriage of his youngest daugh ter, he refered to this marriage of lira, he sril that lie shut himself tip in his room for three or four days before it occnred, and could not be persuaded to take any part in the preparations, ‘and ©illy on the most earnest solicitations di 1 he com edown to vri uiess the cere mouy. lie said: I could not endure the thought of my daughter loving another man better t lan and yet she married a noble fel low. I tell you I had a horrible time of it until the ceremony was over. The last Montana yarn is to the effect that the cold was so intense in Madison Valley that the wind was unable to blow, and ducks, prairie chickens and other feather ed game, in endeavoring to reach the Geyser basin, were frozen sol id in the air, where they will be compelled to remain until the spring thaw. ma .• + > The gentleman cf color—The painter. Wetting I,earl i’< 11Ci 1 h The act of putting a lead pencil to the tongue t > wet it, just before writing, which we no 1 re i i so ran ny people, is one of the oddi 1 tics es which It is hard i.o give any ! reason, unless it beg in in tiled iye when lead pencils were p >orer l than now and was continue i by example into this next generation. A lead pencil should never be svet This fact is known to newspaper men and stenographers. But nearly every one else doe* wet r. pencil before useing it This Let was definitely settled by a news paper clerk away down Ei*t. B mg of a naathemattical turn o; mind, ho ascertained by actual count that, of fifty persona came into Ids office, to write an adver . tisement of cluircb notic*, fort i nine w:t a pencil in their mouth before using it. Now this clerk a ways uses the best [Kindle, cher lulling a g*o 1 one with something of the pride a soldier feel i in his gun or sword, and it hurts his feelings to have his pencil spoiled. But politness and business con sidcrations required him to loan his pencil scores of times every day. And often after it had been wet till in was hard and brittle and refused to mark, his feelings would overpower him. Finally he got some cheap pencils an l sh ir pened them and kept tha n to lend The first person who took up th* stock pencil was a drayman, whose bread) smelt of onions and whig key. He held the point in his month and soaked it for several minutes, while he was torturing himself in the offcrfc to write an advertisement for a missing bull-dog. Then a sweat lookig young lady catno into the office, with kid gloves that bit ton ed lmlf the length of her arm. She picked up the same old pencil and pressed it into her dainty !i »s pre paratmy to writing an advertise ment for a lost braccle*. The clerk would have stayed re; hand, even at the risk of a box of the best penc Is Faber < a’cped, bu he was too late And thus tho pencil passed from mouth to mouth f,r n week. It wis sucked by peop’o of all ranks and stations and alfde grees of cleanliness and unclean liness. But we forbear. Si r y no one who reads tl is “will ever a gain wet a pencil. YVolves are t’nreatning large dis tricts within hail populous on the northern shores of the f/alf of Finland. Eleven children have been carried off by those ferocious marauders, stealing down from the neighboring woods to the very thorseholds of the peasants’ houses The finished authorities have offer ed a reward for the head of every wolf killed or captured. Two kinds of dogs are indicate! as most serviceable in wolf hunting'. These are sheep dogs mid 1 nil dogs; the former to drive the game and bring it into a circle, and the latter to pull it down. VICK’S Illustrated F’oral Guide For 1881 is an Elegant Bosk of 120 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate, and GOO Illustrations, with Descriptions of the best Flowers. Vegtables, and Directions for growing Only 10 cents. In English or Carman, If you after wards order see Is deduct the 10 cents Vick’s Seeds are the best in the world. The floral guide will tell how to get and grow them. Vicks Flower and Vegetable harden, 175 Pages, G colored plates, 500 engr .rings. For 50 cents in paper covers; SI.OO in elegant, cloth: In German or En glish* Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Mag nzine—32 Pages, a plate in ever number and many line En gravings. Price 1.25 a year; Fire Copies for 5. 00 Specimen Nmn bers sent for 10 cents ; three tri al copies for 25 cents. Address, James Vick, Rochester, N. Y. | ( Highly reborn mendei !o the public for all dll eases requiring a certai and efficient TOXIC especially In IntU a ea tiuil. HII ' It >• i> a t n lntvr*iitttviit Wc t er*, Hunt ,/ A p It •t i 11> . Loan oi fifrrMjrf/i, r.uelc oj 1* '<• ' </u • <•*«>. It en riches tho blood ormgthens the mu* l ies, and gives new lit to the nerves. To tb | seed, ladies, and chll I t'ren r»iju:rlii£ recti per B alion, this valuablt ■ renie<ty can noi he rot I eJyh y rvcoimnemted , 11 ttrla lllec n rhnrta • > n t lie digestive organs I A r*K*t ooiitul be fori I tneals will rumovo al P dyspeptic svmpioma. TRY »T I Sold by all Druggists, f TIIEBRQWI (SEMiCALCC , BALTIMORE.. Md. IRON BITTERS, A Great Tonic. IRON BITTERS, A Sure Appotiaer. IRON BITTERS, X CvmpleU itrtagthiHjer. y IRON BITTERS, 1 X Valuablt * BOS BITTERS, ! 31 ot Sold w * B#vigj iTO'! BITTERS, I for Delirate Female*. * j W N r ** nj^ r~x ■ler. i k? s; „• 4" • •'* £'V> : i I.;!* Ixi 0 IN dW'b El IH S'vn ! •' v- IIP, S’o i i/! * -i ■ I D.i i” mm P r; 1 Be PERRY DAY 16 & 3OK, Trevidence, 5?. I. Proprietors* L A It G E S T Finest !. 0 W /: S T OVEIi 100 M AGXIFICEXT IXSTKUMENTS -TO BE SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS WHOELSALE PRICES. LOOK AT THESE FIGURES: fc-r- FIRST CLASS ORGANS AND PIANOS ONLY. 7 Octave Pianos, in Handsome Rosewood Case, for S2OO 8 Stop Organ, in Elegant Walnut Case, for 75 And all other styles proportionately low. All instruments warran ted and satisfaction guaranteed to purchasers. PHILLIPS & CREW pianos and oiuians to iient. Nos. 8& 10 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta & Charlotte A. I* It’j Schedule in effect Jan. 16. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN GOING EAST. Arrive Suwannee, 5. 13 a. m. Leave Suwannee,... .5. 14 a. in. DVY PASSENGER TRAIN WEST. Arrive Suwannee,.. . .11. 10 p. m. Leave Suwannee 11. 10 p. in. NIGIIT PAS . N' Spill GOING EAST Arrive Suwannee 4. 25 n. m. Leave Suwannee 4. 26 p. m GANG WEST. Arrive at Suwannee... .11.21 * m Leave Suwannee 11.22 a m LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN GOING EAST. Arrive Suwannee 7.40 a m Leave Suwannee 7.55 a ip GOING WEST. Arrive Suwannee 4.00 p m Leave Suwannee 4.28 p m THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN —GOING EAST Arrive Suwannee 2.54 p m Leave Suwannee 2.54 piu GOING WEST. Arrive Suwannee 12.01 pm Leave Suwannee 12.01 p m Connecting at Atlanta for all points west and sculhwost. Connecting 1 at Charlotte for all eastern points Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca City, Green villo and Spartanburg to all points east and west. G. J. FORE AC RE. G M. W. J. Houston, Gen. Pass. &Tkt Agt. 318 T IS THE WOM ’ *T) T£A2r:'7~, ABSOLUTELY JLKB lapuffl m-Csrls Soria la of a •l.yMl y cllrty wltllo color-. It may tppsar white, examined by llcolf. Lit a COMP AH ISON WIT id Olftmcil <fc ( O.’H “ ’■ ft 1H AMI) IIAHHER” BEA.'D will sliuvr the u:a«rtncc, 8»® Cut yorrr Railing Rod a la White nu.t PUitJT, r e iLchlil 1>„ ai.L SIiaU.AU SURETAKCStS uccti roex!. Housekeeper.! who prefer bread made with yeast, vrill improve 1U quality, make it ri»o Better and provent i t from souring, by adding cne-h.-jf tcerpoouful of t hurch t Co.'a Coda or I Lei. reins, lie Euro: nd n t use too much. Tho uec of t’lin vrith re,ur milk it) preference to Raking i-ov.'dtc. ic.ves twenty times its eoet. Eco ono jimmil p-.e’:ri tn : ,in.'uraifr tiou and ree l curelul 1 -. SHOW THIS Tt A ?’JX REMEDY For hisrnul and External Use, Is a SU 1 *" fUr£ for all the Disease* for which it is recommended, and is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAhE in the hands of * »th ia.*t inexperienced persons. r -n „».t '< r.'m*4j for COICIIS, SORE Tll ; - lt.‘T riMT,! '.nit.! -*b.r. ir tr- ..bit,: afforilK infant reli*J * J - ' DTI'IITIIJiHIA. and in t/io bout ki "'i%n (Ir .' I iltm arAi’J .;,I ar.l MilliAMU \. T.4E zr Pwioi*r widely known FAMILY KXDiCIi.E IN THE V.GRLD. I* Vnn !•»•*»! r •<! with inch wonderful fmcccss t« all ' ' f / i r ( :tA;. r !*S, ( HOLERA, Df AUHIICEA, in : : v i t a’i rov vi, complaints, that u u t-nMiiiv, b i %*t J iiiii- <§ fw* /vr (h*te tl is *a*es. i!AS::::: thi: test cf 40 years’ constant HE Id AIL COUNTRIES AND CLiMATFS. It it Ei;rOX r ' , r'MlKl) ly Mimionni ieii* .Miuhti'p-', 'tann of tat G um, Work-Bbopitf ami Vnc itriv-.;, s fn I.'o*pifuls-in thoit, by Krcrybody trirywi.cro wlio had e cr «iroh it a trial. IT 13 ViTTHBUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. It bon2 l r-.-syi l t sw-l f>r rain in the Hark and Side, anl h: rj. e«<bj fj»tl perm one mi ref«f in ail cows of Bruises* C’hU;, B|»rnir.R, Severe Burns, Snilds, etc. >:o F4?nn* can safi:t,v re w ititot t it. it win aurNu-.”>* fcjvvc many » : Tun iG cr-t in (lortorn’ and its pries I.: i.-t it v '. li’i the ' f r!L It : . Id at JJ.'yr. 50c. and SI,OO ?. Ndtle, * id can \k - Louneil ;ntn all druffKiuifc. fs, trs*,' ■ ■" r^' 3r : 1881. 1881. THE CONSTITUTION. Never in our liislory has u reliable, !■ irst-Class At w spa per buu so i sxt iiliully tn-ciicil by the Si uth ct ii |ic-ojilc sis at present. N f ver lias llie I ‘onstitiition been hr THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED and t»o lully pn-pareil Id lurnieli such » | iajicr ns a', present. Willi Telegraphic Service Unequalled liv ■ny Snudreri. pn|wr, i'li 1 1 sun- i •''< iit i-|.oti<!' ins -ii every In i iihiy in whi< Ii ils leaders are in ! i-n-si• ii, m iiii a Cupabie, Editorial StalT :i carp? >,( 1 11 cirnt lb[ii-rlvr.. mm lb*- best cf • t jyemi’ • nu'l lb:|i■■ t.-., Ihe Lnuciitiii ioii e-in |)rotii:»e la i;> rend tii* llial I will lie ii til tlein e«rr hr fore, and "ill -i ,fj t m il* an -1 eh ion as l lie Lead'ij South "n Actcspri’cr Whi t- die (Anvl ilutian wil eairj (lie genc-iai news of-die Hay. and express its opinions frankly on political topics, it will devote special attention to die Dc vclopriu nl ol sOVruEUN hESO HECLS in ai! iegilhiiate chvni c-is cr directions. hiveiy tUeigiiin ninlevery man intir— esli-d in Sonlbt in cnirrpiisc and growth, should read the Constitution in one of its edition*. 'IKUMS- l>ai!y,on« year §10; nix months §a , ihrei- montlis $2 .50 Week ly. one year SI 50 ; six moHli s. §1 ; to club* ol ten.o; e year, §] 25 ; ’o eiahs o! 20 One Dollar a Year. Southern C’ul* dvaltr, one year §1.50 ;to eh h* u s ten, §i2 50 ,In e uhs (,f twanty. §2O. W t-rk ly ('i-iiut it ut mu nnd ( nllivator to same a<l(lirss, one yew, §2.50. Address lint Oonstitition, -Atinnla. (>a. CULM WALLY rURZJ, , Xoucuosf llioii School. The vig! 11l year of this institution will roinmnna on the first .Monday in Janua i ry, 1881, and eoniinue lor nine lnosihs. N. F. Cor ledge, Principal. j Mrs. J. H. Cooledge, Pregeptress Ratcvs of Tuition. : I’rimury Department per month ..§2.00 Knulish I i ran ekes, including Com position and History 3.00 Higher .Mathematics, Natural Sci cncts, lut in, German or French I.argiuiges. I’hilosaphy. Hoak- Keiping and Surveying 4 00 Spoiceriun Pennianshiji and Draw ing taught without extra charge. Hoard in private families including lights and fuel, lo.t 0 ] dee 15-ts —■■■ i——a*——— 1 1 » eq?,o run. OoTwlJriP* •er I > , er!t'lv:;t*' h „v Em I 1 in vs.l *,, i nl.*JO*..rrwv.vi,ir < j| 1., ~j x,,.. AM ».... m I “t- 1 - f-* |rr«sk i* * ■ ® i.,\ sllllrntsot X ‘ * * 0 • ( * m *•-. ( |ila»mtl**ii»i ho*v i. Ic,n in. •* • ■* . | ( LAWUENC. .V < aMl'JLiwulL. . . w Wk. STOCK! j isplay ! /' II l C E S ! Smiths Scrofula Syrup —axd-- STAR CUR I NIL. TTand in I »i:)l line two sViws «>1 Mcr ■A--L v. firing'iiy lirai.h rint] li!i|i|)in»-s‘lo ihr ;fll cm! nin 'me minkiml. li.ivegrowii •» |)M| ulnr thiil in .ihimiml cvny tuniiiy ill'll IIIIIIH'S "U It- .1-1 I;i 111 i I 111 I jin 11011-i-hoiil word*" and air now known as ll.c IM lirsr saKK.sT AM) M"sT R'KIT.I IL'AI. K % >i ) I)I KS K"K Al.l. IHSKaAKS AXAT IX cl MiOW AX Impure Stale of -he Blood I licy dr- ufft co.i’Se, dlsgiHt in; sileo- I. m.xiurr* Inn really scu n'itir coin ti iiiiti'ns dI lliosc eiiraiivc ■•'.*(! which re known mnl ncknow edged lij I i VI dirnl |’i oisssinn to pos.-cr? Ihe gmi!- "st influences in I lie liuitment ol ALL BLOOD DISEASES. [Smith’s Sckofula Syhlt - iioi m can less, diitv, inert mixture but a litch, Elnjavl <t' Dcli iout Si/rltj) holding in perlrrt Sol ill ion the arrive me dicinai ol lhose articles ol the v 'iii(iia Mi dim which |ioS't.*s ihe powi r of Purifying the Bleed put together in the happiest and most fortunate ptopoitinn®. These «ii» not nrw rostnimi. merely soften up to make money and defraud tin - people. Imt prepared Irom a famous 1 1 cipe which has tieun in snecessliil use since 1781. when the same combination wiis use I with EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS. among tin old I!« vo ulioimry soldier and the Indians. I liese rrineiiics ne d Only to be hied lo prove their virtues, for tiic'r ellcetr ate their own best h eoninn ndutions. I) AXI K L A- M. IUS 11, Propeietors. for.;sale by Lee Sc Riiey, - - Lawrenceville. ■f. M. Wilson. 11. Matins, - - Duluth. J. VI. Cart lege, • -N Mi cros®. aug 4-6 m Job Print inf/. Having recently purchased a Job Press we are now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing at as rea sonable prices as the same can be obtained at any office in the State. Send in yonr orders and give ns a trial. All orders will receive prompt attention. We will keep constantly on hand legal blanks, deeds, summons, fi. fas., snbpce nas. waiver notes, mortgages, and will print to order any other kind of blanks desired. Peepi.es & Bowles. April Ist, 1879. JOHN RIAN, f'l . 3in EIIAEI,, Ac 0* AND 70 BROAD ST., - ATLANTA (jjß Ollits (or tlic lull ol ISSO, I lit' hugest .nr.d irrst complete slock ofdty m < <l», rll pels and slices ever ofiored south offhlMelphta. Tins immohso W»iclicn.c- M Knit- storms. nmmm; Ihrongh In in Wlii-chi.ll to IVoad Street, is literally eramwl tvitli everything i>crta-umn to a first class store. The ■ dj:ess coo os depj ctmen r Has been extended to double its former size, and in it can n< w be found all the cstno\cities in fine dr.mase, vdvets, silks and satins in the 1 test and most ladiifii® able shades. Special attention has been paid to this department, so that cverithinil that is new and (.esirable can be found lure at unappi oat liable price*. It is n» a<*ireration to say that you can find lu re moie silks juul a eieater variety ilkuijß can m all the balance ol the houses in Atlanta combined. I 130 Gases of Novel lies I rrcittvwt—fmlir.t(-injr »oma <i| thr |i:.ni!iom-.t in Kirm.l, <• i , . .... , o| hlwk caiitranTi!,, l.ombuKme., Ilr. ric tins Irunfe i",! ~! V *v*r .wpnrM. .*» Pjjß in.re—all plipjrg. 1,1 e - ' gieaU-»i bargain ern •fT.istl mSO pi-c*» all wo„l f rwck lleautilul, Plain, Mohiir Dress Goods—all Shades at 15 cents. I _;:;xr 11 XTi (ja *!: ,n rT* > * n Bw, r*' at 25 -•» .1™ tM * *»« *-1 gei.l.'f.„c7 l.osr .il,tV.iTlr.r.!rWfaH. ,Jr ”’ "” r jur l,wn Kre.jlhinjf 1u U mm, rHMrw.N M* '■ 3IUNDREI)S OF CASES 12 nnd >M»-r.ef a »» , ric. in a.*. .itkivr .• Mfl t.; „cw .w goods." neooib,zkn . s n "•■* ■ TREME DOU BARGAI I JfcStU K:v::;L:.utrr; ,h i'^ *“' m p"**. .<■»'» * m «■>»«*«® i;- | Lambic-quins, Luce Curtains, Cornices, Oil 'Cloths, Window Shades, Kujfs, h-.ft Hair Cloths, r i'assi*!s, Fringes he"! 1 sl'nm.'trefso- 1 ?.° C, '- al ‘< ">»“«*« a, *2. CO hcli.-r a. W fushionabl* sly !c» in 11 • * ,oc tjMitiiynl live tnn?s an large ns any shoo (must in tin. city—«rii*» »‘i ’l'** Gents aad Ladies’ liieSAoes I . ffP, ' hirr ""'r Ilniini.n 1W.1i.1,. Ur. 11., l-f “B •»».Ui,»s a.e i* J,fl '1 r T i J *'"*™ money. |„ MI , (,il vi.it Ui. lwl « « u postal card «ml stating what"!l*r/-vilh A,1:4,,tu Ct " ol “"J D.M., hj PP'"* V COMPETITION DEFIED. H ' 'I. 0 ,) 01 lan ‘‘lsewhere. An inspection solicited when in the city- B no o-2in 1 JOHN , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i : - _ OfP'PT'C’ *0 -51 .Odft ; 2 to 32 SCU. I’mill IS sl2.') up. I*:, prr free. Addnys D.-mnrl K. Keitti : Washington, \. .1. ( TRACI I K’.S WANTKD! '•> 6! ")0 per in mih B'i‘.'i v work .id spring .in 1 sunnier. For puriiclihir- H'lddi'rss .). tj. McJunov A Co. I h n d' Iphin, |*i,. Flower Seeds ! Fresh and Reliable ! Turn |„ nun:<? in oral piek-N. with .lit. de i'i iption uml culMirt-. 7 for 25 • : !'> or n()c. .42 Ini* I III) i ’ut.ilngue free l* 1 '•!. .Me Vliwtoi, ill Fuilon m , Y the relish of thi WORLD IIA LFORI) SAU C E ! SOLD BY ALL GROCEI S. no m i: s in r i x a s? ts nix- tmi.„ if A T t lltfitted I'amplilrt Descriptive o' the country along «n ! tr b ! nliiry to the line ol the l .Irrmtiouai ;i;id UrNtee a i iifilihlrlnroH l. and i nn. '"ins i good county rrup >1 the .Sliite. Il al.o conlnins the II mi'.i .m l tlililreini-s 0 | i'.irmers and Planter* in Tex is who h.ivr FARMS FOR SALE 0.1 RENT it'id llio.-c who will w nt farm liedi for in xi Mar \ copy of 111 is It ink will lie mailed hie to those who de®ire reaem.. ole inlnriniti'in ab it' I'.-x is. noon -mli cnlinn h\ |. tier er poftul card hi I[, 1 l \ Vio(X) v , fieri Krt and i*a-e*\ nger V gent, i’ale-t ine, Tex,.-!. GEORGE PACE & CO. Manufacturers of Patent Portable Circular SAW MILLS stlamlnginls/ i\ SN.SCHEOEDEU ST., / Swi 6 i and , F i? nr , ? nns . Water Whnelß, Wood Working “TV, garret Maclunery Sliimrle Mill*. Circular Sawn, Mill Sui»plio*,pt'\ TANITK FHFI? V WIIUPT J ami GRINDING MACHINEItY. UII, ‘ LIjS Kcml for C:ttalo{rne« Hr h i: Masonry ! The undersign? 1 announces to the citizens of Lawrenceville and the vicinity that he has permanent ly located here and is prepared to do all kinds of masonry and plas tering in first class style and at reasonable prices. ROBT. h. STANSELL, Lawrenceville, Ga. Jan. 13th ISBo.—lv. the genuine; DB„ C. IXcLAi- r.„ Celebrated Amerie.m WORM SP.cCif.if) o» VERMIFUGE symptom 7 or worms, rHE coußtensnce is f .i] e . j , en-colored, with occasion ■ oe a circumscribed on one 3 cheeks; the eyes become dull pupils dilate; wi axurc MminJi runs along the lower eye-fi nose is irritated, swells, and bleed, ; , „dli, B0 f,| K ». occasional headache, with hLJ P ' or throbbing of the i«;ianS secretion of s.iliva; dimv or f u “i tongue ; breath very foul, partial ui the morning ; ap I)ct ,te varijbl ! sometnacs voraaou*, with a CM "; sensation of the stomach, a; o ihf„ ent.rely gone; fleeting p., in , in JJ stomach ; occasional nausea and vonu rt.n- violent pains tluoughout 7t abdomen ; bowels irregular, at tin, I costive; stools slimy, not mfr eq ' ly tinged wrth blood; belly s w olb and hard; urine turbid, respiration occasionally difficult, and acconS med by hiccough; com 0 -b sometime dry and convulsive; uneasy and ik turbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but rene all. irritable, &c. " r Whenever the above symptom,! are found to exist, DR. C. MCLANK’S VERMIFUGE vziJl certainly efTect a cure, rr DOKS NOT CONTAIN Mr.RcntT ia a«y tirsa ; k is an inaocent prep,, ration, not capahlt nf ek>ing tht A) Me meU tender inj\mt. Iks genuine I)k. McLane's Ver. Mievoii ta* signature* of C. Mcl.ANtt and f t.LMiNO 14bo«. on the wrapper. —toi— DR. Q McLANI’S LIVER PILLS *r« net racomsaendo.! a* a rrmedy "for *ll tk« ills that flwh Is heir to," bat in affections of tk« li and in all lliliou Complaints, Dyspepsia and .Sick Hnd. aclae, or dUoases of that cliarictK, liny stand without a rival. AGUB AND FEVER. No bettor cathartic can be used pr«p». story to, or after taking o»m' n *' As a simple puigstivs they srt ««• equaled. BEWARE WF IMiTATIOSS The gsnsiue wc nsvnr sugtr cosltd. Each box has a rsd wax seal on ths lid, with the iinpressio.'. I>«. Uil.Akii Live* Pili.s. Each wrapper hears the sijnstsrsi of C. Mcl.ank and Fi.kmi.nc linos. Insist upon having the genuine Dr, C. Mcl.ank’s I.ivr* T’h.i.j, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., til market being full of imitation of tbi name Mr ! .atie, spelled dist- ’'.jb* same pronunciation.
