Georgia Historic Newspapers

    AGU LCU LIURAL.
«a;
“HE THAT IJV THE FLOW WOULD THRIVE,
HIMSEEF MUST EITHER HOLD OR DRIVE.''
The mica windows of a coal stove
can be easily cleaned with a soft,
cloth dipped in vinegar and wa
ter. This may be done now, so
ttiev will coma out bright in tbo
fall!
If strawberry bods are to be'pro
teotod, the material used should
nut cover the soil w : t 1 seeds.—
Probably straw, or even the leaves
of small stalks of corn, are as good
as anything that can bo used.
A New York contemporary re
calls tbo time in that city when a
combina .ion forced the price of
flour up to twenty dollars per bar
re), and the outraged public burst
open the storehouses and threw
the flour into tho street. Both
4 he flour barrels and the price
dropped, simultaneously.
If tho roots of tulips and liyacin
tlis aro left in the bed where they
have bloomed and the stalks cut
after blooming, and the bed suffi
ciently protected in tho winter,
tuero will bo an annual blooming
The reason why hyacinths that,
are flowered in water glasses are
exhausted and make so poor a
growth is that tho flowers and
stems arc produced at tho expense
of tho bulb, and this is not renew
ed in any way. . When grown in
rich soil this exhaustion does not
occur and the bulbs are able to
bloom repeatedly.
Tho Cut Y ,r orm.—This larva is
more than commonly abundant
this season. Complaints are heard
on every hand and remedies are
asked for.
If hunted for where his work
gives evidence of his presence, he
will generally be found near by in
tho soil seldom deeper than half
an inch under ground, when be
can easily be destroyed by the
foot or with boiling water.
If a bundle of clover and grass
an inch or so thick is placed near
the young plants, iu will bo occupi
od by him as a harbor without go
ing under ground. Tins should
bo visited every morning and the
culprit taken into safe quarters.
Prof, diley suggests that three
or four holes be made in the soil
from four to six inches deep with
it Jibblo or planting stick. If t*>e
sides of these holes are made
smooth, and the worm, whose move
ruents are very sluggish, falls into
them he cannot get out and will
perish.
Persons who plant cubbago and
tomato plants for homo uso, can
prevent injury from the cut worm
thus : Take smoot h writing pa
per, cut strips of sufficient width
to wrap the plants in one of these
strips of paper and fasten with
mucilage or common paste, not
too tight.
Set your plants so deep that
this wrap comes belo v the soil and
four inches above. This protection
will last sufficiently long for the
plants to become hard and stiffi
aid the cut worm is effectually
beadal off, Try it !
Out worms can bo cheated out
t)f destroying cabbage and other
pi :nts by surrounding each plant
with an oak, hickory, or some oth
er strong leaf, sot deeply enough
to prevent blowing away. Anoth
er remedy, said to bo effectual, is
to put sawdust about the roots
and saturate with gar tar water.
The sawdust will retain the scent
®f tar and drive away cut worms
and iuseets.
A Horrible Stoiy.
The act of putting a lead pencil
to the tongue just before writing,
which we notice in so many people
is one of the oddities for which it
is hard to give any reason, unless
it began in the days when pencils
were poorer than now, and was
continued by example to the u< xt
generation.
A lead pencil should never be
wet. It hardens the lead and ru
ins the pencil. This fact is known
to newspaper men and stonegra
phers. But nearly every one else
does wet a penc'l before using it
This fact was definitely settled by
a newspaper cle r k away down
oast.
Being of a mathematical turn of
mind, he ascertained by actual
count that, of fifty persons who
came into bis office to write an ad
vertisement or church notice, for
ty nine wet a pencil in their month
before using it. Now this cleik
always uses the best pencils cher
ishing a good one with something
of the pride a soldier feels in his
gun or sword, and it hurts his feel
ings to have his pencil spoiled.—
But politeness and business con
sideration require him to lend iiis
pa icil scores of times a day. And
often, after it was liar 1 aul brittle
and refused to mark, bis feelings
would overpower him.
Finally lie got soma cheap pen
oils and sharpened them and kept
them to lend. The first person
who took up the stook pencil was
a drayiuan whose breath smelled
of onions and whiskey. He held
the point in his mouth and soaked
it for several minutes,while he was
torturing himself in the effort to
write an advertisement fora bull
dog
Then a sweet looking young la
dy came into the office, with kid
gloves that buttoned half the
l«ngtu of the arm She picked up
the same old pencil and pressed it
to her dainty lips preparatory to
writing au advertisement for a lost
bracelet. The clerk would have
stayed her band, even at the risk
of a box of the best Faber pencils,
but lie was too late.
.And tlms that pencil passed
from mouth to mouth for a week.
It was sucked by people of all
ranks and stations, and all degrees
of cleanliness and nncleanlinesß.
But we forbear. Surely no one
who reads this will ever again wet
a pencil.
Christ's Sente* co.
The following is a copy of the
most memorial judicial sentence
which has ever pronounced
in the arirals of the w'orld, namely
that es death against the Savior,
with the remarks which the Jo«r
nal. Le Droit has collected and the
knowledge of which must be inter
esting in the highest degree t»
every Christian. It is ward for
word as follows :
Sentence pronounced by Ponti
us Pilate, inteniiant of the Lower
P. evidence of Gallilee, that Jesus
of Nazerth shall suffer death by
the cross.
In tho seventh year of the reign
of the Emperor Tiberius, and on
ti e 24th day of March, in the
most holy ci'v of Jerusalem, dur
ing tho pontificate of Annas and
Caiphas.
Pontius Pilate, intendenl of the
province of Lower Gallilee, sit
ting in judgement of tbo presi
dential seat of tho Praters, sen
tences Jesus of Nazerth to death
on a cross between two roibers,
as the most numerous and noto
rious testimonials of the people
pvove:
1. Jesus is a misleador.
2. Ho has excited the people ta
sedition,
3. Ilu is an enemy to the law.
4. Hu called himself the Son of
God.
5. lie calls himself the King of
Israel.
6. lle went into the temple fol
lowed by a multitude carrying
palms in their hands.
Orders from the First Centuri
on Quirllis Cornelius to bring him
to the place of execution forbid all
persons, rich or pool, t© prevent
the execution of Jesus.
The witnesses who have signed
the oxoeution of Jesus are ;
1. Daniel liobani, Pharisee.
2. John Zorababel.
3. liobani.
4 Capet.
Jesus to be taken out of Jer«
salem through the gates of Tour
nes.
The sentence is engraved on a
plate of brass in tbo Hebrew lan
guage, and on its sides are the fol
lowing: “A similar plate has
been sent to each tribe." It was
discovered in the year 1280, in the
city of kquilla, in the Kingdom
of Naples, by a search made for
Roman antiquities, and it remain
eil there until it was faund by the
Commission of Arts in the French
army in Italy. Up to the time of
the campaign in Southern Italy
was preserved in the sacristy of
the Carthusians, nearNaples,where
it ivas kept in a box of ebony.—
Since then the relic has been kept
in the chapel ofCaset. TheCarthu
sians obtained the privilege, by
their petitions, that the plate
might be kept by them, which was
an acknowledgement of the sacri
fice which they made for the
Flench army. The French trans
latiou was made literally by the
members of the Commission of
Avts. Penon had a sac simile of
the plate engraved, which was
bought by Lord Howard ou the
sale of his cabinet foi 2,830 franca
There seems to be no historical
doubt as to the authenticity of
| this plato The reesous of tho sen
tence correspond exactly with
those of the gospel.
The Athens Banner reports a
serious rencounter that took place
near the house of Mr. Gregory,
between the two sons of that gen
tleman and the Messrs. Fam
brough, in which the two latter
were seriously if not fatally woun
ded—one being shot in the neck
and the other knocked down with
a base ball club. Ths difficulty
grew out of a laud dispute be
tween their fathers.
The salaries of the public, school
teachers of Columbus have been
increased five per cent., and the
whole crops retained in the ser
vice for the coming year.
TUe Gwinnett Herald.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy, one year $1.50
One copy, six months $ .75
One copy, three months 50
To a club of ten wc will send
the Herald for $1.25 in advance,
with extra copy to getter up of
club.
RATES.
3q. | lw. | 2w. | Bw. | 4w.
lsq. SI.OO $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
2sq. $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00
3sij. $2.0?) $2.50 $3.00 $3.50
lsq. $2.50 $3 00 $3.50 $4.00
And by special contract for
longer time or more space.
One square is lin. in depth of col
LOANS OF MONEY
Will be negotiated on Five Years
Time on Improved Farms inGwin
nett county, by L. 13. NELSON,
Atlanta. Ga , in sums of $300.00
and upward.
Applications must be made
through
Wm. E. Simmons,
fob B—ts Lawrenceville, Ga.
Thu Key to Fortune in ull Avenues of
Lile.
\ULIA McNAIR WRIGHT'S
(DNew Hook,'Practical l ife.
a handsome volume, over 6<)o pp., dis
cu-siug Individual Culture, Kiiquelte,
Business, etc.
Rev. Theo. L. Cuyier, D. 1). says, ‘1
am quite delighted wiili its admirable
views uud wholesome suggestions. It
ought to be in every home.’
The Central Baptist, St. Louis Mo.,
says, *lt i< a thoroughly good and beau
tiful bo:k.’
The Interior, Chicago, says. 'lt striks
us as (he solidest and best from her pen.’
The Pittsburg Christian Advocate
say* : ‘lts lessons nc<d to be taught and
enforced in cveiy household - ’
Clear type, : rtist binding, magnificent
full page color plates, Fries low trrms
liberal. Sales rapid. Agents wanted
everywhere Send lor particulars to
' J. C.'McCURDY&CO., Phila
Pa. Cincinnati], 0-, Chicago
111., or St. Louis, Mo.
Richmond Danville li 11
Passenger Department.
On and after Sunday Feb. 2Gtli
1882,‘Passenger Train Service on
the Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line division of this road will be
as follows :
U S Mail. N Y Exp
EASTWARD. No 53 No. 51.
L’ve Atlanta.. 5 00 am 2 15 p m
Ar. Gainsville 7 55 “ |5 54
“ Lula, 8 30 “ 5 2G “
“ Toccoa,... 3 13 “ 17 00 “
“ Seneca,... 110 0G “i 824 “
“ Greonvlc. .11 20 “ -10 08 “
“ Spart’n’g.. 1 25 pm 11 40 “
“ Gastonia.. '5 10 “ i 206 am
“ Charlo’te.. GOO “ 315 “
U. S. N. Y.
WESTWARD. Mail, Express,
No. 52. No. 50.
L’vo Char to.. 11 05 am 12 40a m
Ar Gastonia.. 12 02pm 1 35 “
“ Spart’n’g.. 2 35 “ 4 04 “
“ Greeu’llo .. 4 03 “ 5 32 “
Seneca 5 54 “7 15 “
“ T0cc0a,.... 7 05 “ 8 28 “
“ Lula, 8 43 “ 10 18 “
“ Gainsvillee 315 “ |lo slip
Arr. Atlanta.. I 2 05 am;l 40pm
T. M. B. Talcott.
Gen’l Manag’r.
I. Y. Sage, Sup’t.
A. PorE, Gen’l Pass’r Ag't.
win nett Lands
FOR SALE
Above 1,000 Acres, Near Law
RENCEYILLE,'
First Class Cotton
and Grain LAN DS
.First Choice $lO per Acre
And in tracts to suit purchasers.
Terms easy—from % cash and the bal
ance on LONG TIME, to all cash, as
may be desired.
On these lands are three small farms,
hut more than two thirds of them are
woodlands, and mostly well timbered
1 also offer for sale from 10 to 15 town
ats, in Lawrenceville.some well located
tel valuable, and at prices ranging from
$25.00 U P. according lo size, location.
lire.
for particulars call on Dr. T. K,
Mitchell, Sam J. Winn or VV’m. E. Sim
mon s, or address,
Jas. P. Simmons,
Nokcross.Ga.
Aug. 17th, 1881—ts
*•7O a week. isl 2 a day at home easily
made. Costly Outfit free. Address
Tme A Co. Augu.-ta, Me.
Ileal Estate Agents.
o
The undersigned have entered into
partnership in the real rslute business in
the count) of Gwinnett.
We will tmy and sell on commission
improved and unimproved lands, mills,
mill sites, water powers, suitable for ma
chinery, and town pmiterly situated in
any part of the county.
••Kegiilations—
First In all cases titles to lands ofler
ed for sale will be submitted for inspec
tion and abstract at the time of placing
the property on sale. A written state
ment, of ull liens on the luml will also he
required so that we can satisfy pu rebus
ers as to the title.
Second Property placet! in onr hands
for salt will be considered on sale at the
price stated until written notice is given
of its withdrawal.
Third No charge ie made for ndver.
listing or other expense except the coin
mission agreed on. unlc-as the price is in
creased, when actual expenses will be re
quired. VV hen a customer is furnished
at the price stated our commissions are
due whether the sale is isl cted or not.
I'oi'BTii. \\ e look alone to the seller
for our commissions, which are due
when the tit let are executed. When de
sired the whole negotiations will be con
duct! d by us ami the title paprers propar
«d.
W. J. BOR
T. M. PEEPLES.
lawrenceville. (,'a ,
May Ist. 1882. ts
A YEARS READING
For SI.OO.
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W E F K L Y WO It LD.
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in//, New Appliances and
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Department.
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FREE MASONS
Should Read Its Special }
31 OONIC DEPARTMENT.
Edited dy One of the Most Re
nowned Free Masons,
With Contributions from the Pen of
Bistinguislied Mason
The Weekly World is
the only leading newspaper
in tlie country that has a
special department devoted
to Masonic interests.
Other J xcellent Features,
1 All the News, complete and interest
ing.
2. 'The Farmer’s World—A full page of
Agriculture ard Farm News.
3. The Literary World--A lull page ol
Long Stories and Short Stories. Com
ic Ballads and Serious Poems Fairy
Tales and Sailors Varna.
4 The House Keepers Columns - What
Every Woman Wants to Know.
>o. The Veterinary Department —With
Prescriptions free for all subscribers,
ami lull instructions lor the treatment
ol live siock.
6. The best Chess Column in the world
for amateur piayers.
7. The bos’. Checker Dcpartmen' in the
world for both amateur and profession
al players.
8. Corner lor the Young Folks—Rid
dles, Charades, Puzzles, Enigmas, etc
Each department is perfect ol its kind,
and all combined make the best Week
ly Newspaper ever published.
The New York World has
no superior on either side
of the Water as a Live,
Ih illiant, Perfectly Ap
pointed, Progressive Pa
per.
ITNEQXTALEB OFFKs
To Cl oh Agents.
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World Building, New York.
BMIGM
The Great Specific for Neuralgia and Headache.
From Frank L, Harralson, State Librarian
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 14,1880 —Messrs Hutchison <k Tiro :
I have tested your Neuralgiue, both on myself and on others
and have found it to be all that is claimed —a specific for neu
ralgia and headache. I recommend it to the suffering public.
Yours truly, Frank L. Harralson.
THOMPSON, GEORGE & GO.. Wholesale Agents. Re
tailed by all Druggists. nov 23- ts
$5 TO S2O l* 1- day at bome - Sample
~ worth $5 free. Address
Stinson & Go. Portland, Me- maylCly
A MONTH and hoard in your
S 1 • county. Men or ladies. Address
P W. ZIEGLER & GO., Pox 81 Philu
delphia Pa.
G LOliGlA—Gwinnett Co.
To All and Singular, the Sheriffs
of said State—Greeting :
Whereas, On the 22nd day of July.
1881, I! »an Mauldin, as principal, and
.John I). Morgan, T. J. Tminis, Charles
W. I). McHugh and Ira Waldrop, as se
eurities. entered intoun obligation tiefore
W m. A. Porter, Sheriff ol Forsyth coun
ly. in said State, by which they ac
knowledge themselves to owe and be
justly indebted to A 11. Colquitt, Oov.
e nor of eaio State and Ids successors in j
offl-e, in the sum of Five Hundred Pol- I
lars to be void on the condition that the I
said Laban Mauldin make his personal i
appearance before the next Superior I
Court to Ik- held in and (or said county j
to answer fuT the oflense of assault with 1
intent to murder.
Now. on this day the said Laban ;
Mauldin being called solemnly to come
into court to answer said charge, and
the said John I). Morgan, T, J, Timms,
Chas. W. It. McHugh and Ira Waldrop
bail, having been warned to present the
body of their principal whom they engag
ed to be present this day to answer said
charge, and 'he said parties respectively
having wholly made default, it is there
fore considered by the Court that the
said Laban Mauldin, principal, John I).
Morgan, T. J. Timms, Charles W. P.
McHugh and Ira Waldrop, securities,
forfeit their obligation.
You are therefore hereby commanded,
to make known to the said l,nhan Maul
din, principal, John I). Morgan, T. J.
Timms, Charles W. I). McHugh and Ira
Waldrop, securities, that they be and up
ptar at tin- next Superior Court to be
held in anil for said county, on the first
Monday in September next, 1882, then
and there to show caii-c. if any they can
why judgment should not be rendered’
against them on their bond in favor of
Alfred H. Colquitt, Covernor as afore
said, according to law in such cases made
and provided.
And it satisfactorily appearing to the
Court that neither the above named prin
cipal, nor ary one of said securities, re
sides in said county i.f Cwinnett, it is
further ordered by the Court that said
Luiran Mauldin, principal, John lb Mor
gan, I’. J. Timms, Charles W. I). Mc-
Hugh and Ira Waldrop, be served with
Scire Facias in the above ease, by the
! puhli atiori of the same once a month
for four mouths previous to the next
Term ol this Court in the Gwinnktt
11 krai.d, a public gazette of this Slate,
published at Lawreuceville, in said conus
•y-
Witness the ITon. Alex S. Erwin,'
Judge of said Court.
This March 28, 1882.
lb T. CAIN T ,
apr may june jy Clk S. C.
S WEEDISH
INSECT POWDER !
WANTED IN EVERY HOUSE
HOLD.
It is not at alt poisonous, except to
Insects, and cun be inhaled or
eateen. uilh impunity by the
human family and
animals
A never fail ng destroyer of vermin.
Roacl.es, I ted bugs, Fleas, Mosqutos.and
Flies can not exist where the powder is
freely distributed. Sportsmen should
never be without it, it effctuully rids
dogs of their greatest enemy—the flea
Coulters will find it a never failing pre
ventative lor Lice. "Bedbugs and other
vermin that infest the nests and coops.
One package is guaranteed to rid a house
effectually and permanently of Bedbugs
an l Roaches, or money relunded.
hOR ROACH KS. A lew appliaa
tions will drive thorn entiraly away from
the promises. It acts like a charm, a
safe and sure remedy. ASO cent bot
tle will be sufficient to rid a house ol
the* nust distasteful pets.
FOR BEDBUGS. A prominent ciit
zen, who does not want his name men
lioned, says : “We were so unfortunate
as to buy a second hand beadstead for
our hired woman, and no sooner had
summer begun Ilian we found to our
surprise l bar our house was over run
with bedbugs. Well we tried soap suds,
turpentine, carbon oil, and a hall dozen
other articles, but with only temporary
ulitf. We had to get up nearly every
night and gather them up. all we could
find, but the ho -se was full ol them. At
last we tried Sweedish Insect Powder,
with but little faith in it, but one appli
nation told Ihc tale. It did the work
quick as lightning ; it almost instantly
killed all we could reach, and drove the
entire bullance out of the house. We
wete delighted, surprised, Next night
about iniunight. we went for them again
but, to our disappointment, not a bug
could be found, only a few shells, and
that was nil ; and we have not seen a
bug about the house-incr. We would
not take §IOOO in goid for a bottle of;
it if we eouio not replace it. It's worth [
more than its weight in gold.” We
have hundreds of letters testifying to its
excellence,
FOR FLEAS in dogs,cats, &c., a lit
tie dusting of it drives them out or kills
thorn outright and deep not injure the ani
mats.
FOR POULTRY it is unequaled. An
occasional application in the uest and
about the roost will rid every chicken
Louse of it’s most dreaded et einy.
FOR MOSQUITOS. —A teaspoonful
heaped on a saucer and lighted at the
top sends ofl' a pleasant purlurne, but a
deadly smoke to trouble.-om night
ly visitors, and In less than halt an hour
your room is entirely rid of them. They
drop down paralyzed, and never get up
again. You sleep in peace.
FOR ANTS. —lt kills them and
drives them out. No insect life can live
near it, but to human or animal life it is
harmless.
We have neither time nor space to
Ivjloi i! dsovery of this great
boon. The simple fact that it will do
all and morejthan we claim for it is sulli
cient,
IT IS FULLY VTAKIE ANTED
If in any instance, altes a fair trial, it
fails to do hall what we claim for it. we
wi’l refund jour money. Give it a trial
and yon will be happy.
Address all orders to Jas. H.
Johnson, & Cj., 169 Smithfield
Street, Pittsburgh.
ARTICLES OF
ASSOCIATION,
GEOIIOIA —WaIton County.
To All JJ horn these Pres
cats may Co tue-G recti ny
be ir Known, that we, John j.
Hammons, Elijah M. Rockmoie, Will
iam H. Braswell, Andrew J. Swords,
I liotnas J. Robertson, Silas A . Starr
Egbert M. Brand, Ansley A. Trliilc and
Charles 11. Brand of the county of Wal
ton, said State, and Nathan Bennett,
Ephraim L. Braswell and Robert E.
Mitchell of the county of Uwfnnctt, said
State, have this day organized and form
ed a company to be known as the Lo
ganvi le Rail Road Company, to be sit
uated am] organized in the countits of
Walton and Gwinnett, in said State the
designs and purposes of which are to
constinet, maintain and operate a Nar
row Gauge Rail Road from the town of
Lognnville in the county of Walton,suid I
State, to and through the town ol Law
renceville, in the county of Gwinnett,
said State, so as to tap or intersect the
Lawreuceville Narrow Gauge Rail Road
at the most convenient and accessible
point to the interests of the said JLogan
ville Rail Road Company.
'I he length of the road will be between
ten and eleven miles, and it will pass
through the southern portion’of the coun
ty of Gwinnett county, said State, and
for a short distance into the county of
Waiton, in said State.
Tin- amount of capital stock of said
( ompany shull be I welve Thousand
Dollars, which shall be divided into lour
hundred and eighty chares, which are to
be valued at I wenty Five Dollars each,
Each ol the subscribers hereto agrees
to take the number of shares of said tap
ital stock annexed to his name.
The Directors who shall manage the
affairs of said Rail Road Company for
the first year, from this date or from the
date of the organization of said compa
ny «r association hereof arc as follows :
John J Hammons, Andrew J. Swords
El j-.li M. Rockinore Thomas J. Robert
so;., William If. Braswell, Silas A.
Starr and C 11. Brand, of the county of
Walton, said S’ate, Dost Office Logan
viHe, Gn., and Nathan Bennett and Rob
ert E. Mitchell of the county of Gwin
nett county, said State, l\ 0. us above.
Loganville, Gu.
March 24, 1832. S
John J. Hammons, Walton county, 40
E. M. Brand, “ >■ 40
E. L. Braswell, Gwinnett “ 40
Nathan Bennett, •« *• 4<j
W. H. Braswell, Walton “ 20
S. A. Starr, •• u 20
A. A. Trible, “ •< 20
R. E. Mitchell, Gwinnett “ 4
A. J. Swords, Walton “ 8
T. J. Robertson. 14 •• g
E. M. Rockmorc, “ “ jq
C. 11. Brand, “ •• j
GEOIJCJI I—Walton County'
Personally come S. A. Starr, W. H .
Braswell, and Nathan Bennett, Direc
tors named in said At tides of Associa
tion, who on oath say that the names
subscribed to in said articles of associa
tion, are the gennme signatures of the
persons named therein, and that it is in.
tended in good faith to construct, main
tain and operate the road named and de
scribed in said articles.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
the 24th day of March, 1882.
J R. MAHAFFEY, J. P.
mar 29 3in
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Boston, Mass.
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other Tonics, as it never intoxicates. 50c
and §1 sizes. Barge saving buying §1
size. Iliscox & Co., New York.
T/fT. VERNON INSTITUTE
Baltimore Md., No. 46 Vlt. Vernon
Place. Boarding and Day Home School
for Young Ladies and Littl - Girls.—
Founded 1859. Mrs M J Jure* and Mrs
B Maitland Piimipals, assisted by a
large corps of able Proftssors. The sit
uation is beautiful, fronting one of the
Squares which surrounded the Washing
ton Monument. Educational advantag
es imsurpassi d Sp*-cihl attention given
to the study of the Languages. ( irei
lars seuton application to thel rinripals.
ffcQQl’er week can be made in a iy lo
▼ cality. Something entirely new
lor gents. §:> outfit free G. W. IN
GRAHAM A (JO . Boston Mass,
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
{, or V ie 'r'"V ol s "' minal VVeakN.-sv iTist
Mitnlusal nail ml disorders brought on bv ind's
eri'iion orn.vioss. Any l>ru*arlM lout the Inerr
rtients. I)r. ». J Wit »;s .V «•«.. i
Sum CiuchuuiU. o.
Rlflo*. Shot Guns, Revolvers, Ammuni
tion, Fishing Tackle, Seines, Nets,
Knives, Razors, Skates,
Hammocks, etc.
Large Illustrated Catalogue FRKE.
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
PITTSBVROU, PA. »
ftCENTS
WANTED! Ladies and Gentlemen, to engavo
with 11s to sell several I'ncral Hotiachoiil
Articles. I'rotlis large. Labor I* light.
Exclusive territory Riven. No competi
tion. Terms liberal. Circulars FREE. Address,
tlcffitt Uanufact'g Co-. Box SB'S Flttsburith, Pa.
A NEW CURE FOR
POTATO RUGS
AND ALL TROUBLESOME VERMIN.
Pafe. sure, cleanly and cheap. Hample Packaco, Fofft#
Paid, 30 cts. AGENTri WANTED. Addrens,
J• H. Johnntoii, PitUbnrifh, Pa.
Musical instruments
of all kinds for sale verycheap.
Catalogues free. Address, RICHARD
HULL £ CO., Box 808, Pitteburgh, Pa.
RULE NI. SI.
W. L. STANTON, d
vs. v
J NO. S ARNOLD, j
Mortgage. Ac. Gwinnett Superior Court
March Term, 1882 Present his H»n
or Ahx. 8. Erwin, Judge of said
Court.
It appearing to the Court, by the pe- •
tition ol W. I, Stanton, that on the 15th
day of December, 1881, John S Arnold,
made and delivered to W L Stanton «fe
Co . his certain promissory note, bearing
date the day and year afore-nid. whereby
tlie said John S. Arnold promised outlie
loth day of January, 1882. to pay said
W L .Slant,u> & Co. or bearer Twenty
Nine and 35 100 Dollars with interest
at 8 per cent.
And that afterwards, tewit, on the
• ante day and year aforesaid, the said
John S wnold, the better to secure the
j payment ol said note, executed and dcliv
cred to said W i. ytai ton fc Co his dee i
of mortgage, whereby the said John S
Arnold conveyed to the said W I, Stan
ion A Co one house and lot in the town
<f Duluth ,n said county, bounded as fol
lows : fronting on Peachtree street run
ning hack to right of way of Rail Road
adjoining lands of j. C New on the west
Hall of Atlanta, on »he east con
taining one acre more or 'ess. condition
ed that if the said John S Arnold, sh-ind
pay ofl and discharge said notv, accord
in? to the tenor and effi ct thereof, and
pay to said W L,Stanton and Co. ten
per cent attorneys lees in ease said nolo
shall b- collected by or through an attnr
j ney. that thsnsaid note and mortgage to
| become null and void ; and it fivther ap
j pearing that -aid note remains unpaid,
it is. therefore Ordered, Tint said John
| S Arnold do pay into Court by the Ist
day of the S' plumber term 1882 thereof
the principal, interest and costs thereof,
and ten per t nl thereon ,I'or attorney’
fees el said note, (or show cai se to tiie
contrary, it any he has.) and that on the
laiinre of said John S Arnold so to do
the equity of redemption in and to the
said mortgaged premi es be lorewr tlar
alter barred and foreclosed, anil it l«
further ordered, that this Rule be pub-
ILhed once a month for lour months, in
the Gwixnktt Hhk.u.d, or a copy there
of he served on the said John 8 Arnold
or Ids attorney at least three month, pre
vioiin to the said September Term lßb2,
o( this Court.
ALEX. S. ERWIN,
Judge S. 0.
A true extract from the minutes of
Gwinnett Superior Court, March Term
1882.
D. T. CAIN, Clk.
BENSON’S
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PATENTS
M p continue to art as Solicitors for Patou t«
Trade Marks, Copyrights, et,-., Va-the V n&<l slab.?
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1 atontsobtained through us are noticed in these
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