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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1883)
AGRICtJLI URAL. '•nr. T [\T BY i'HF.PLOW wmii.ii THKlvr. IHMHELF must either hold oh drive. ■—■■■ ■■■■«■-■ ■■■■'■ .. HINTS FOR WORK OF THE [.VON Til. Live Si irk. —Although spring begins this month for stock it i* practically winter for 6or*io weeks yet. Ah warmth increases, Rome exercise in a «lr▼ yard in asefnl. i When the melting snow or rain fcoods the burn yard, the nrimals should be removed. It would be advisable to keep the yard# dry if possible, by drains leading to e held where the liquid manure will be serviceable By some means the foet of animals should be kept out of half frozen slop or mud in w«t yards. It is often bat wrongly coneid < red that any tiling is good enough f;.r Tonng stock On the contra r*, nothing can be too good for growing animals. (. oar6e, indigos t blo, and especially musty food, l. yory injurionsTo them. It disor Peri thedigestion, and produces diarrhoea, red water, and impacted rumen ; or pares the way for an at tack of “black leg,” or other an tfirax diseases, when the change to green foed comes. Plants af fected by smut, rust, and other fungoid diseases are, when used as food, most clangorous in their effects, and should be most careful ly avoided. The brcakiig up of winter brings heavy roads and severe work for teams When extra exer lion is called for, it should be done deliberately and with caution. Chains and harness should be strong; sudden jerks are danger ous to the teams, harness and wag ons. Above all things a driver fhruld be patient and gentle. Wil ling animals should never be fret ted by the obstinacy or stupidity of ignorant hired men. Just now let the farmer keep a sharp eye on bis horses. Upon warm days the ticks will be active, and the sh»*n • -*\r v,s i —i.oi»g themselves against walls and fences. For ticks, a pint of a solution of Buchan’s Car bolic Dip may bo poured on to the sheep through the spout of a com mon kerosene oil can. Part the wool along the back, and pour the dip so that it runs down the sides. As the sun gets warm in the mid die of the day, lice will become troublesome upon calves, pigs and fowls. Nothing is so fatal to lice us grease A mixture of lard and kerosene oil is very disagreeable te these pests. Put the mixture where it will do the most haras to tue parasites and the most good to the infested animals. It is now that the early layers will become broody. March or April chicks are very profitable, and every broody ben should bo set at once. Give clean nests of •at straw or hay, and pat a hand full of feathers under the eggs to keep them warm when the hen is off tha»nsßt to feed. ON A minister was soliciting aid for f neign. missions, and applied to a gentleman, who refused him, with the reply : I don't believe in foreign mis •ions. I want what I give to ben efit my neighbors.' •Well.’ rejoined the minister, ‘whom do you regard as your neigh bar* V ‘ •Vbr, th»se around me !’ •Do yon mean those whose land joins yours V inquired the minis ter. # ‘Yes.’ ‘Well.’ said the ministor, ‘how much land do you own V ‘About five hundred acres.* ‘How far down do you own V ‘Why, I never thought ot it be fore, but I suppose 1 own halfway through. - ‘Exactly,* saij the clergyman, ‘I appose you do; and I want this money for the New Zealanders— the men whose land joins yours at the bottom.* mm ■— When his wife discovered a boi, tie of it in his coat pocket, he said ,t was Sozodont. She said it was all right ’Sozxlont take too much of it.* A PRETTY SUBSTANTAL 0110 ST. An amusing incident happened the othOr night alienc two miles south of Le Roy N. Y. Between 10 and 11 o’clock on that night, a young man while in bed heard some unaccountable noise in his | front yard. Thinking that maran ders were prowling around, he got out of bed a\-d not waiting to put on bis clothes, unfastened tie back door and went out into the yard, S-eing nothing suspicious aiound the buck of the house, 1 8 walked to the front yard and took his stand near some bushes by the roadside. At this juncture he heard the sound of wheels ap proaching. and, not wishing to be seen in his nightclothes, he crouch ed down in the bushes. In a slioi t time a horse attached to an open buggy, in which was seated a man and woman, come j°fig'ng along 11 he hud ha«n a smaller man, cr the bubhes been denser, it might have turned out all right for our friend, hut as it was. he could not conceal himself from the keen eyes of the horse. The animal, catch ing sight of a white, crouching fig nre iu the bushes, gave a loud snort, sprang te the side of the road, and stood there trembling and gazing at the object th it had frightened him. The occupants of the buggy saw that there was something in the bushes that had frightened their horse, and tha man. not being over stocked with courage, made hie wife get out and investigate the cause of tho trouble. The man in the bushes, seeing a woman approaching his hiding place, sprang to bis feet and ran for hie house. Seeing this appnration, the woman unter ed a piercing shriek, the horse bolt ed and ran. and the man made such an outcry that tho whole neighborhood was aroused, and every one near enrae out to see what was the trouble. Among tlioso that cam a finally to the scene of trouble, was the innocent author of it.a/1, who had by Ibis time got ton himself into his daytime habil imeut*. B A S E ~Tn'qRATI T UDE Thefollowing sad truths are clip ped from a Boston paper : ll is strange how closely pooplo read tho papers. FUe never say a thing that any body don't like,but what we hear of it, and everybody tells us about it But, if once in awhile we happen to say a good thing, we never hear of that—no body seems to notice that. We may pay some man a hundred complimonts. and give him a Lun drod puffs, and he takes it as a tribute to his greatness and ♦ Pint-.. .I. mm any good. But if we happen ;o say something that this very man don't like, or touie thing that he imagines reflects on him or his character, sec howqnick ly he flies up and gets mad about it. All our evil is duly charged to us, but we never, apparently, got any credit for what we do. An annoymous article—a baby before it is christened. Practice mnkee perfect. True, but a man can continue to drop a horseshoe as readily the first time trying as tho second. •At last I know there is such a thing as a cold snap,’ remarked the burglar to the sheriff, as he clap pod the steel shackles on the sheck el stealer. ‘Why are so many clasic con cert pieces called 'polonaises - cn the programme?‘inquires Edith. Because they are qute long and generally drag. Tho meanest slight a girl can put upon an admirer is to use a postal card in refusiug an offVr of marriage. It proves that she dos ent actually care two cents for him. •Why, 1 asked a governess ot her little charge, ‘do we pray tc Bod to give as our daily broad V Be cause we want it fresh, 1 replied the ingenious child. 'lt is a ole sayin* dat one bird in de ban* is wnth two in do bush,* soys Uncle Mose. ‘lt may be wuth more to de man, but it ain't wuth half as much ter de bird ‘ A Norwalk girl hangs up the fol lowing illuminated motto iu the back parlor close to the sofa i ‘E plus I bus, yum, yum.‘ And the young man sings ‘Sum Moribus.* The Chinese language has no equivolent for hell, and the trans lators of ti e New Testament were much perplexed until a returned Chinnaniun suggested that San Francisco would do. ‘Say, pa, why is a man who i« jnst taking the small pox iu need of great sympathy V ‘I don't know unless it‘s because he's sick. 1 j ‘No,: t's because he is to bo pit— i ted.‘ Jones asked his wife : ‘Why is a husband like dough ?‘ He ex pected she would give it up, and i he was going to tell her it was be cause a woman needs, but she said it was because he was hard to get off her hands. MEN OF ME. 1 N P R INC IP L E There are men in this world(than!c fortune their numberis small) who can not tlo a favor nor a kind ly service for a fellow mor tal without expecting- a recompense. A case in point While a mi km an in a neigh boring city was going his rounds, he had occasion to leave his horse unattended while he went into a house to deliver n ilk. In his ah scncc the horse walked iway. A grocer, whose store was about a hundred yards distant, saw the horse and stopped him. The proprietor soon came running up and politely thanked the grocer for his kindly service. Hut this would not do. The grocer demanded $5, saying that but for him the horse might have done ten times that amount of damage. The milkman was indignant and refused to pay the money. Then the grocer refused to give up the horse, and would not have done so had not the milk man been the stronger par ty. As it was lie gave up the horse, but immediately went to a lawyer to see if he could not enforce his claim at law. The lawyer could do nothing for him, and now the grocer thinks the law is imperfect.—lsos ton Budget. A pair of slippers—orange and banana skins. Springfield Rohcrt-ou Go Tenn November 27tb 1880. Dit J Bradfiri.d : Sir —My daughter has be n suffering for many years with that dreadful afflic tion known as Female Disease, which has cost me many dollars nnd not with standing 1 hud the best medical attend 1 mice, could not find relief. I have used many other kinds of medicines without snyrfT et, l had about given her up, wa* out ol heart, but huppered in the store of \V W Kekl r set ral weeks *ince. and he purenoded me to buy a l*>t tie of your Female Regulator. She he gau to improve at once. 1 was delight ed with its rfl e’s that 1 bon<»ht several more r, > o .nr.i ee Sl,.’>() n bottle seemed lo Lie very high at Bf.it, but now 1 think it tiie eh< apes! preparation on the globe, and. knowing what I do acout it. if to day one of mv family was suffer insr wall that hwljjJ disease, 1 would huve it il it cost Bbo a bottle, lor 1 can truthfully say it has cured my daughter sound und well, and inysdf and wife do most heartily recoitMiCbd your Female Regulator to be just what it is recom mended tu be. ltesp 11, D. Fkatiikkstoji . NEW PUBLICATIONS. LIFE OF ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, A life of this eminent statesman and patriot who e name is now especially dear to all Southern hear 9, is amioutie ed for publication casly in April in the Hi znviu , Library. —a fact ol decided p palar interest, because in that form it w II lie at once a beautfiul souvenir, and withiu tho reach of every Southern home. It is written by F il Norton, author of the‘‘Life of General VVipfielri S Han cock,' The Life of Gustave D ire,* etc. It will contain a excellent portrait, and other illustrations, m iking a volume of ovir 100 pag s, and will be sold for the price of ten cents in pup t, or 25 cents for handsome cloth binding. It will be well to order ut once from your local newsdealer or from the publisher, to be sure of securing a copy fiom the first edition, us, of co. rse th* demand will be vei v large, John ft Aidtn, l’ublisher, 18 Vesey St., New Y’ork. ‘THE FLZEVIR LIDRAKY,’ Decidedly the most unique venture in a literary way | 0 which lie public has been treated, i< the Ki.zkvir Library, a semi weekly magazine. Each numb r oontains some complete literary gem, a characteristic spccitiiirt of the best prod uc lof the brain of the author wha is representod. It is thoroughly handsome in its typography, aid convenient in form, and is sold at a price so low that it is startling, only S 2 00 a year fora volume of Dearly 3,00 J pages. The sep arate numbers vary in price ; at two cts each we have Irving's funiou- Rip Van Winkle. Canon Farrar s brilliant sketch of The Burning of Rome, Wilson s Sea Serpents of Science, Tennyson's Enoch Arden, the Life ol Sir Isaac Newton, by James l'srtou, and < tliirs. At three cents each there are very handsome il/us trutsd numbeis containing The Life of Gustave Dore by K H Norton, Q leen Mabel by Ellen Tracy Aiden, and a Half Hour in Natural History, by S If Feahody, at six cents there is a Life of Washington Irving, by R If Stoddard und at si ven cei.ts, Macaulys famous Life of Fredrick the Great, at ten cents, two really beautiful illustrated numbers! me ol which is Bunyairs Progress, coin plete. and the other, Charles Dicken s de llgktful Cricket on Hie Hearth. You cun obtain the books liohi the news or book dealers, or from the publisher di rect, who offers liberal terms to clubs, John B Aiden. Publisher, 18 Vesey tit Niw Yore. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspcpsia.hcartburn, mala ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. UHSKESSIZI BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not rause headache or constipation, as *her Iron preparations will. BROWN'S mon BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neu ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, w ill find it without an equal. NO MORE EYE GLASSES. y<.. .• '. : 'V'r?> s . *0 R:.:- Weak More Eyes. MITCHELLS EYE SALVE ! A certain, Safe nnd Eff etive remedy for Sore, Weujc and Injimoed Eyes, Producing Long-Sichtednco*. ■ IJc ~ mrj- *.ie. ->.*rtt of Ibe old. Cures Tear Drops. Granulation. Stye Tu mor9. lied Eves Malted Eye Lushes und Producing tpd l< relief und permam ut core. Also cq i illy effi.melons when used in other maladies, such us Ulcers, Fever Sores. Tumors, Suit lihenm, Hums Piles or wherever infl iminutiou exists. Milch eii’s Salve may be used to advantage, bold by ull Druggists at 250. LEGALAD\^imSEMENTs’ Notice to Debtors & Cred itors. All persons indebted to the estate ol Griffin Roberts, lute of Gwinnett county deceased, either by note or account, wil please come and make immediate pay meat. All persons holding claims against said estate **ill present them duly a* thentieated, as required by law. J K ROBERTS, C B POOL, Ncv 4.1882—Gt Amrs. GEOROIA— G WINXKTT CoUNTT. J. T. Brand, guardian of L. L. Red man, having applied to me for a die charge from his guardian snip of L L. Redman. This is. therefore, to cite all j persons concerned, to show cause why ■ the said J. T. Brand should not be dis missed from his guardianship of I>. L. I Redman and receive letters of dismission i on the Ist Monday in January, 1883. James t. lamkin, Nov 6,1883—td Ordinnry NOTICE TU COUNTY OFFICERS ELECT. The Board of County Commissioners will meet in Lawrenceville on Tuesday the fith day of February next, for the purpose of swearing in nnd delivering Commissions to the County Officers elect ed January 6th 1883. Fleas come for ward with your Sureties. JAMES D SPENCE. Ch r B d Co. Coat’s. January 22nd 1883. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons indebted to the estate of R. B. Nash, late of Gwinnett County, deceased, either by note or account that is duo, ate requested to make immediate payment. Ali persons holding claims against said estate w ill present them du ly authenticated so that I may be put in possession of the condition of said es tate in terms of the law. JAMES D SPENCE, Executor Estate of R B Nash, dec Laweenceville, Ga Sept. 18,1882. Georgia—Gwinnett Cou.n ; v. John \V Stephens has appred to me for exemption of personally and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass on the same ut 10 o’clock a. m. on the 25th day of December, 1882, at my office. James t. lamkin, Dee 4th 1382, Culinary, ltail Hoad Schedules. LAWRENCEVILLE B’CH R, R. To take Effect*ZlOY Olh Leave Lawrenceville,... .0:25 a m .Arrive at Suwanee, 7:10 a in Leave Suwannee. 12:10 a m Arrive Lawrenceville... 1:00 pin Lcnvo LawrenceTille... .3:00 pra Arrive Suwanco 3:10 p m Leave Suwanee, 0:45 p m Arrive at Lawrenceville, 7:30 p m. The train leaving Law re tceville j at 0:25 a. m., makes close connec- j tion with the “Belle train at Su wanee, arriving in Atlanta at 8-50 a. m. Rctnring leaves Atlanta at 5 p. m.. and arriving at Lawrence villeat 7:30 p. in. G. J. LOBE ACRE. General Manager. li ieh moil d it* Dan viile li li Passenger Department. On and after December, 1883, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air- Line Division will be as fellows : ;MA|L AND EXPRESS. f Eastward, - - no. si. L’ve Atlanta 2.25 p m Ar. Cainsville 5.05 p m “ Lula, A 535 pm “ Rabun Gp June., 13 0.11 pm “ Toccoa, C C. 47 pm “ Seneca, D 807 p m “ Greenville E 10.07 p m “ Spartanburg F 11 40 p m “ Gastonia G 2.01 a m “ Charlotte H 3.25 a m WESTWARD. - - NO. 50 Leave Charlotte 1.00 a m Ar Dastonia 2 08 a in “ Spartanburg 4.31 am “ Creenville 5.59 am Seneca, 7.40 am “ Toccoa 9.18 am “ Rabun Gp June 10.00 a m “ Lula, ....-» 10.37 a m “ Gunsv lee 10.06 a m j Arr. Allans 1.30 pm A Wi li N K U It. to A from Athens j B •• N E d It to A from Tuliuln Fulls. (J “ E. A : r I in° to k from Elberton k I’owersville 1) “ Blue Ridge it It ir> A from Wall,alia, Ac E “ (' & G R R to si d from Newberry, Alston and Cola nbia F “ A & S & 8 U & D to & fr'm IlendersoiiVilie. Alston Ac. (} “ Chester A Lenoir to ,fr from Chester, Yorkville ,V Dallas If *• N t) Div & C C-A to & Inn ltuieigli kr T. M. R. Talcott, Gen’l Manag’r. I. Y. Sage, Snp’t. M. Slaughter, Gen’l Pass’r Ag’t. Fins Farm Far Sals, o W( oft, r for sale a first class planta tion on the Moii'nr mad, five mi'es south last )f f.awrer.cevdle. and about the same distance Irotn boga: viile, and a* out I wo miles front tut hue of the c.-n tern pl.t ted Hail;Road to Logunville. This farm is eligibly situated, conven ient to three eltuirhes two mills and scliool house, in one of the best neighbor hoods in the county. It contains 310 acres, divided as fol lows : lilt) acres in cultivation. 1 1 0 acres in original forest, 15 ■ cres fiesh land, 5 acres in bratvh bottom and the balance in pine old field. The land is gray with clay subsoil and well adapted to Cotton corn, wheat and oats It is well watered and has about five aeri s in peach orchard and 100 tine young wi ll selected apple trees. There are on the place three settle' mi nis with good ordinary houses, wells and springs and good fences. The hirm is so situated as to be divided into two or three small farms well arranged. Titles mads sa'isfnetory to purchasers. terms apply to the undersign ed, who will furnish all information de sired, and will take pleasure in showing the land. tfsirU you want a ba gain come carlv. 'BEETLES Sl BORN, Heal Estate Agents. MIRALdE The Great Specific for Neuralgia and Headache. From Frank L, Harralson, State Librarian Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 14, 1890 — Messrs FTntcHson & Hro : I have tested your Xenralsriue, both on myself and on others and hare found it to be all that is claimed — a specific for neu rulsria aud headache. I recommend it to the suffering public Yours trulv. Frank L. Hafuiauson. THOMPSON, GKO ROW k 00.. Wholesale Agents. Re tailed by all Dru<r:;i3ts. nov 23 ts loans of money Will be negotiated on Five Yeaks Time on ImproNcd Farms inGwin nett county, by L. B. NELSON, Atlanta, Ga , in sums of 5300.00 and upward. Applications must be made through Wit E. Simmons, Lawreneeville, Ga Development cf Southern Industries! NEW DUES ft. O ryLL ofr:r , NEW WRITERS, %.%. fS JfiV S{( /f Hs, AllD VtrriCV 3 AGifent 33isftTi SOirntEßN Soothe,., Writers. 4 »~ / oScJn* KiTTHE CHEAPEST JOURNAL il'l THE V/CRLD.N2i It expose* rJI Iluiubars* It lastritcta u.-.i! rtcry tnciubcr ©f t?i© f. li ii it ©otnrlcto rnijr. for <lartl*u:jii£ ar:<l lralt t.-tmiss, iuiJ full c,f Valn&U.o on C*>Uoq u:j<l Yu ’zlt C aliftru. J Vino •* other Ron horu writers rr * L>r. A. 0. r :ilLV.3t> fr. it and v re tv! I Yrr-vcn cf rwu, r prof. (!. O' GKOUGKSO.V, ' f tiol.x > .c-c, J. -f.« E<J i.\, VLI_OW" 3 i i McliltiTpE. TV. 1., J'r J. V.. 0.Vi'.110.t... ill, i* i. V. Vv Uil f lle**V Sf $. f -AC Gs , v. i 1 l)r. J>. i RAL.TO.'h .i I /iu : b : t in t • i». ■m.U;uU n c! *Vu. •übJc.M i.i tlid toutiitru L«aL.. •, c all. :u? tho •[ C r *\yc titr.ieis Member* rs tho Pli!or J .L'..'T r:d r**j tre to rnr! e frir- thvou# !» uli t'io f -'- .tu 4 Ntatcs, : loi -iA f rl* Hr.n,<'t.rdm cmd » er 3 espoau attc-ation wi:f be «V v 4!•> f. . ) c;.a uiu to Uc i roAULia of Southern i roits: ui \ c w a..U;- >i e h ic-.m ) ..xt. A Aw R naton LAMA7I (}7:•«’.) n,'U‘Cu!)C?.’ <Ga.) r.nd other rortlcmra la th« t tntnt or Smtfier i ir.ditc'ric-, Vt!lO I’.tt’. O C4*lied ir r.n \.l. 1 .’.VO lILIOCi Tic tu ; U eelct ti'C' » rev f whi< h will herer.ftor m. ’9tl o AirrrscAH Af-Liri rr t;:. t t*r. lv 1 in etc: yfc t l .. V iT ?r - r «, ne.irly IC3 column* of original Matter c!i<l fr :a Lo t j .*orijrhml L*uaU-iicu3fci k.-ery C zr tillWlAj AC i (:.'7 1-urcl;* Genata AjT.cvJtr.r.vl Jyxsrcrl 4 SoSsrriptlon Price* SI.W i ''r TTb '-h c rCemirß -i cot Mop. RS.CC: n Gerrua ; f..r:n* rin Trr. ir. *1 i: :ov,h ero t..rce.;;h \:c Loir h i houli Kr.ve it. " Rvcs 7 r.nil? V STTSCTUnm rrce •.£* r y - t i'.it ? for 7i t Drrr.Lh Jr»t r-o-t » “TN '1 HE HrATOV 1: 3 cr ! - ; ::M f V h h hi vr.lue 1> t nrH i-i ] : njttucia l feud other icvliiy-r f rtlstn r* f» Ijcaiiw/’il ri' tr.ro, i. \ v i i. i n. jrr..?.t vducitcr. Eleiranf premium lint wi.h rrett 1 ccaicnt ? f rch;b; » cr.tfreo r:i r.- T !!rntl-a. O'RANCEZ JUDD CO., [Co. 7~‘ n roadwpy, Kcw Ycrfe, Itcal Bst ato Agehfc s. The undersigned have enterid into [■artncrstiij) in the real estate business in the count, of (iwirmett. We will buy and sell on commission improved and unimproved lands, mills, mill sites, water powers, suitable for ma chinery, and town property situated iu any part of the county. —Regulations— First. In all eases titles to lands offer ed for sale will be submitted for inspect lion and abstract at the time of placing the property on su! . A written stale ment ol ail liens on the hind will also he riqnired so that we cun satisfy put chas ers as to the title. Skeovn. Property tila<ed in our hands for sail w ill be consider,*d on sale at the price stated until written notice is .iven of its withdrawal. Thihd No change ie made for fiver, lising or other expense except the com mission agreed on. unless the pric is in creased, wi.cn actual expense* will t.*■ rt, quin u. I' Sim a customer is furni eil at the pri -e stated our commissio is i re due wheth-r tfi • salt is effected or not. Fourth U e look alone to the seller for our commissions, which are due when the title! are executed. When de sued the whole negotiations will be con ducted by as and the title paprers prepur ed. W. J. BOR 4, T. M. PEEBLES. Lawreitc viile, Da., May Ist. 18?,.'. NEW ADVERTISE MEN HERE AT LAoT. ir g KuiU'l'js briiuylit to ’ I huse >v lio Nted ,t. Well, Put, said an Orange county Physician to a complaining Irish ca serne ye us ago,‘tor that pain in your chest yon had better go home and put on a mustard plaster. 1 can’ thikk Hi;.. minute ol a. yUtiug butter And by the way. added the doctor turning to a Iriend, 1 wish som hody w<ei! ! inv nit t real good plaster—something actually tie plul I r such cases us Put s. Maybe they will sometime, wlten its too tale tor me to usr it. When 81-JSSONS CAPPINK PO ROUS PLASTER was placed on the market ’bout ten y, sr.s ago the doi t irs iiope bei aaie a fact Because of the rare medicinal virtues inherent to :l. its rapid action and sure iesults, the Capcirn: is lust ilisp aeing the slow acting plasters of lot liter day 9, for all affections to which i plaster is ever applicable Price 25 cents In the middle of >he genuine is cut the word (JA Pi 'INK Seabury A Johnsou t h mists New York, VET\mm T !, slo<> * V¥ Steady employment dur Pi- ffltii 1 tug Spring and Summer. Address J. C. MccURRY A (Jo ['biludulphia, Pa ; * Free! Cards^Ohromos We will send frre by mail a sample set of ear large Dorman French and American t’hromn car.ls in tinted an 1 gold grounds, with a price list of ovt ' 200diflerint designs on rec -ipt of stamp for postage. We wdi also send free by mad us sample*, ten of or.r beautiful du o mo?, on receipt of ten cents to pay for milking and postage ; also enclos a eon fidential price 1:?: of our I rge <il ehro mos. Agints wnntid ,\dd c-s F. Di.rison. k Co-, 46 Si m ii, r St lies on Mess JAMES R. HUDDLESGN j AMANDA HUDDLESON. { Ribd for Divorce in Milton Superio Court, lugust Term, 1882. Wheroupnu it appearing to the Court that the defendant docs not reside in the county of Milton, and it further appear ing that she docs not reside in tho State ol Georgia, it is on motion of counsel, ordered by the Court, that said defend ant appear mid answer at the next term of this Court, else that the case be con - siderei! in default and the plaintiff s at torney to proceed. • And it is further or dered tha this Rule be published in the DwiNNKTT Hkiiald. a public gazette ol this State, once a month for four months prior to the next term of this Court. Granted, THUS. L. LKWIS, Jamks R. Bkown. Plff's Atty, Judges. C. B. R. C, A true extract from the minctes of -Milton Superior Court. 11. I- SEAL, Cl'k. i Oft ll'oncmdm 0. F. Teat, i i V *1 7.'. • • ' I ~•>» ft poiluro roin-Kly i r t*l« ftU,- « li ln»a of oat-oi of ti»a wor>.t kind c»VA :7J f undinie have be«n sure-J. lndeod, to strop- u In !t* o noitcy, that I w * l h.jpU TWO fnth»r wttH u VAEUABLK TREATISE on tl'V.i ’ *u£ tf i-cr. Glvo K>: - a„ d B. O. x W I‘tatiLt..H %w tJ | A I«ra<2!s?or Xrnutou ri • -ii * •; hJ* i L* t>: M i-r liG Cure*r v* ; - i fk ; 3 EPK.KMJO r;75 «-f!i !4fii a.a-ari-aJv/ifij j A3. ilawtr-.S , 'is ■ T-s' l —Oo el;.;: f r. UetsV- »•<» v.-Unurt flo.s i. - OCA --i i !a.i ;• t v wibtipji '‘iiiy yulelan. J J m«,J l . , yi• ,-*; / Bj.tj no ml»a*.npt •• *> »*>« harnl vj vjJ < ,-p vd > .'U r»;anii'»:ij 3uecciu;fir y CK.--.4 l»r | ; ...ii v- v.etiton thl* «l » nU h h*»J ‘, s i; ;.. - "?i ’.m *Tbis irond«rfiff tn!r« freo to k <, ; w s Md i*. O. AdUrui’ . >. i.itiv* v■>«* ltijr new «to a-.. ;.i. aS. LRfiisKOLit, No. Wg Jubu 51,.,S 1 ,., No*L ” DR. J. HDFIEID'S FEMALE REGULATI ! WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND. i It Is well known to physicians, and alast too known to suffering women themselves, that are subject to numerous diseases peculisrio sex, such as suppression of the Mense«, pi and scanty Menstruation, Congestion, I'lcei and Falling of the Womb, attended with ei less train of sympathetic and constit«uior,i; j ders, which embitters the whole life, aid i have long been considered as almost Inca But at last the remedy has been found iu Dr. J. HradUcld's Female F.cgJj It is not a “cure-aii,” but a remedy for at I of diseases, all ol which pertain to tho Worn J Any suiferer from tho diseases mentions take this remedy, and thus relieve herself wi revealing her condition to any one, and n | subjecting her womanly modesty to the sin an examination by a physician. To bring heulth and happiness to the hoi .av-tt-i-uiK -"on is a mission before which favor sinks into inslgutncanw. w-st earth! ©faction can compare with ouo whichproteca “That dire disease whose ruthless paws Withers beauty’s trancient dower?" r/hlGh gives ease for pain, joy for sorrov, for tears, the rose of health for the pallor case, the light, elastic step for draggiuy won . nights of soft repose for heavy hoursoli restlessness, bounding vigor for languish!] ' boss, the sweet line of lull grown otauiy: sharp and withered form of eniacintioii.itlo of mental, physical, social and domestic ments for a ftw sail ilays of pain ami clous,! In an early grave* Such is the mission, «a the resulis of Bit. J. Buadfiki.d s I-'kuau iLATon, which is hence truly and appr.(s Btyled "Woman’s Best Friend.” '‘Whites,” and all those irregularities womb so destructive to the health, tmpfw beamy of women, disappear Ilk- maze;» single bottle of this worhterful compound. All who suffer from any of these disu most earnestly invited to give ti.is gremra trial. It has cured thousands, and will cs Don’t fail to try it. Trice, small size, 75 cents. Large siseJiltH Manufactured by J. BRADFIFLD, Atlantis* Fbr tal* everywhere. < ioit Siai.k Gv WINN & RILEY, I oct J8:ly Laiencevilld. 6' I .. 11 a -vj*. - .At.iJi.. r .AU. r 'nrv kricv:* j cf ■ Eoklot' r i.rort^B ■..'-I Jt cures P-swT7c.» Eecj!catr--s. St KOr 6 sft5 ft ' ie VanuaA,,.* Hasr L-assam. T»o hai<, Clcmuit, and t Most Eooncciicul II:ur ]>res*- Cthc? Inj. Never f-.iU to rostcro tlw 3cvcrintcriv:c.'scs. youthfal color to gray ha: o £ £ Cj ; T ts, .V. J-arya Saving TnyT.g S CURE fit! When 1 say cure 1 do not mean merely to Mime aud then Lave them return again. I cal euro. I have mad.) tho cllschpo of ITT' ' « r FALLING SICKNES3 a life-long atudy. lemedy t«i cure tl.e worst cases. Becauso ' L’.ilod is no retipon f.ir not now receiving » ( -r." one ) for a treatise and a Fra© Bottle cf romrdy. Give Express and I*ost OHlce. R iiotlaug for a trial, and I will ruro you. AUdrass Dr. 11. G. BOOT, ltkl marl St., >■ S '-V. V £M mm™ sweet cr:r j r-.cticnl growers* now to oar j ir.uito *» Tlim ilia i'ut'Ciicr £*-v *ls &*. s mim 4-;tj l»»4r tG4-ir pr«i»iNct * f I b<, fy Wo offer tiiii? year full i na of btazjclftr*l Pnfn. co. true touaine, g-.’-.-wnoji dry n viand; Sct-r^.: Ir vTc t-.-L I Blue Stem Wlieatt; White K •p'daaOate; KLi-: ciO.b- | bnge. sad to l-:o:ie v.»*?k nnrlier t hau Kn r • / !> ; * JSorth HtJ-r Yr low I>tjuk Corn atintakot- 1 ;o Ic.ni, ! for ioddiu* ise.pi g*l to ? cf nnkriaccd, t »■,, j carrots, r* ,, ‘** -Vo., Ac., a fw!l 1 iie i ].>h)2 jrrowth on ofircom fan us. T\ ild ler d u : r>onda aivs ny- r»u haud Spring or Fr.ll K-Tv. irr. ptii Annual CaiAlog-uo. t ree. T. j>f* i>!LT< A LI « ruvt e.r, liaDorterX Jobbur, ls>i. Paul* ax**+mX. ; W3 ..-A -mm* 7 Hi )-?!■ ?,-P - : r. I I m&ort * I Will be iusuca VBCAi to All aei-Ucai'- ' wV: ■ u:« :.r ns i axe,,, «Xi illoktrotnei*. : iV-cnim-i> and vsbiaN- a* !•«' vinutlt* oi v.inoabtu ai-.: mm ln 1!> t Mark ■; MarUi-li'-r. S ' i'- ' . WM C *V! ’-FRFIY & CO C. TC - ■
