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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1883)
THE BRAKE.MAN A T CH L’RCH. i On the road onrc more, with Leb anon fading away in the distance, the fat j aßsenger drmiuirg icily on the win low pane, the cross paa scngcr sonnd asleep, and the toll, thin passenger reading ‘-General Grant’s tour Around the Workl," and woi de'ing why ‘Greens Au gust Flower’ should be printed above the doors of a ‘Budliist tem pie at Bctaarw.” To me comes the brakemsn, and seating himself on the nr.u of the seat, sics : 'I went to church yesterday.’ ‘Tei,’ I said, with that interest ed ii flection that asks for more ‘And what chuvcli did veil at t end ?’ ‘Which do vou guess V ho ask ed. ‘Some Union Mission church :’ I hazarded. ‘N iw,’ lie said, ‘I don’t like to run on these branch roads very much. 1 d >n’t often go to church, iiiid when Ido I want to run on the main line, vrhero your run is regular and yon go on schedule lime, and don’t have to wait on connections. Good enough, but I don’t like it. ‘Episcopal,’ I guessed. •Limited express,’ lie said, ‘all pallace cars and two dollars extra for a seat, fast time atul only stop at the big stations. • Nice line,but too exhaustive for a brakcronn.— All train irun in uniform, conduc tor’s punch and lantern silver ph ted and no train boys allowed.— Then the’passengers are allowod to talk back at the conductor, and it makes them two freo and -asy. No. 1 couldn’t stand the palace pars. Kick road, though. Don’t often hear of a receiver being ap pointed f- r that line. Some mighty nice people travel on it, too.’ ‘Univerbalist,’ I tsugpcsteJ. ‘Broad gauge, aaid tlie brake man. ‘does too much compliment* tj business. Everybody travels on a pass. Conductor doseu’tget n fare once in fifty iwiUs. Stops at all flag stations, and won't run into anything but a union depot. N« smelting car on the train Train orders are rather rnage though, and the train men don t get along well with tlm paeaen gers, If ), I don’t go to the Uni versalist, though I know some aw fn'.ly good raen wh« run ou that r 'ad.’ T’resby ! e:iau ?' ‘Niurew gauge,’ emu the brake ntan, ‘pretty track, straight as a rule; tunnel rigid- through the mountain rather than go around it; spirit level grade, passengers have to show tho.r 'ickets before they get on the train. Mighty strict road, but the* cars ire n lit tie narrow, have to s t one in Die seat i'» Ino room in the isle to dauca. Then there is no itopover ticket* allowed, got to go straight through to the station yon re tick eted for, or you can’t got on at all tho car’s full no extra coach e-<, cars oiiilt at tho shops to hold just so many aid nohody oiso a'- lowed on. I3nt you don t often hear of any accident on that road. 1 t’s run up to the rules.’ ‘Maybe you joined the Free Thinkers?’ I said. ‘Scrub road,’ saiil the brakeman, dirt road bod and no ballast, no time card and no train dispatcher. All trains run wild, and every en f'inoer makes his own time, just as lit pleases. Smoko if yon want to; kind of go as you please road.— Too many side tracks, and every switch wide open all tho time, with the s witchman sound asleep and the target lamp dead out G*t ou as yon please and get off ns yon want to. Don’t have to show you' tickets, and the conductor isn't ex peeled to do anything but amuse Ihe passengers. No, sir, I was of feml a pass, but I don t like the line. I don't like to travel on a road that has no terminus. Do you know, oir. 1 asked a division superintendent whe.:e that road run to, and he said lie hoped to die If he knew. I asked him if the general superintendent coni 1 tell me, and he said'he didn’t believe they fend ar,y general superintend en', and if they had, ho didn’t know anything more about the rond than 4he passengers. I ask e 1 him who he reported to, and he said ‘no-bo ly.’ I asked a con ch.ctor who he got his orders from, and lie said he didn’t take order* from any living man or dead ghost And when I asked the engineer who lie got 1i« orders from, he said he’d like to ess anybody give him orders; he‘d run that train to Miit himself, or he’d run it into a ditch. Now yon see, sir, I'm a railro;* 1 man, aud I don’t care to run on a road that has no time, makes n« connections, ruas no where, nn 1 has no superintendent It may be all i igbt, bu‘. Ive rail roadeo ioo long to understand it.’ ‘Maybe you went to tho (Jjngrc gati 'ral church ?' I said. *l’rpulor rond,' said ti*c brake man, ‘au ol i road, too; one of the very elilesl in this country. Gocd road bc l and comfortable car* ‘Veil managed road, too; directors don't interfere with division super inteudents and train orders. Itoad is mighty popular, bat it’s pretty independent, too. Yes, didn’t one of the division superintendents down East discontinue onotf tho oldest stations on this lia- two or throe years ago I But it s a mighty pleasant road to travel oil. Al ways has such ft splendid class of passengers.’ ‘Did you try the Methodist t’ I said. ‘Now you’re shouting,’ he said, with some enthusiasm. ‘Nice road j oh? Fast time and plenty of pas j setigers. Engineers carry a pow <sr of steam, and don’t you (• >rgct ' it; steam guago shows a hundred | and enough all the time. Lively | road; when tho conductor shouts ‘all aboard.’ y>n can bear him to the next station' Every train light shines 111 e a head light.— Stop ever cheeks are given Oil all through tick-1 : passe-.jp r an drop ufYthe train as often as lie likes, do the station two or three days and hop on tho next revival train that comes thundering along.— Goo 1, whole souled, companions ble conductors; ain’t a road in the country whore the passengers feel more at home. No passes; every paissnger pays full tru.lic rates for his ticket. Wesleyan house air brake on all traiils, too; protty safe road, but I didn’t rule over it yesterday.' Perhaps you tried tho Baptist ?' I cnessod once more. n ‘Ah, Lr ! said the braktnean. ‘she's a daisy, isn't she? ltiver road; beautiful curves, sweep around anything to keep close to tho river, but it's all steel rail mid root, ballast, single track all * the way, arffl not a side track from the I ronud house to tho terminus. — | Takes heap of water to run it. ; though; double tanks at every at a tiun, and there isn't an engine in the shops that can pull a pound or inn a mile with less .ban two gang es. But it inns through a lovely country; these river roads always do; river on one side and hills on the other, and Its a steady climb up the grade all the time till the run ends where the fountainhead of tho river begins. Yes, sir. I’ll take the river road overy time for a lovely trip sure connections and good time, and no prairie dust blowing in at tho windows. And y*sterday v when the conductor came around for the tickets, with r little basket punch, I didn’t ask him tb pass me, but I paid my fare like a little man—twenty tivecents for an hour’s run ami a little con i ran. by the passengers thrown in. I tell you, pilgrim, yon take the river road when you want— ’ But just here Hie long whistle ou the engine announced a station and the brakeman hurried to the door shouting : ‘^ionsville! train mnkt>s no stops between hero and Indiau oplis!’ Proctor say 3 that Jupiter is in the state that oar earth was 34 000 years ago. Procter has the long est, memory we every encountered. We can’t remember half as far back in the dim and misty past. An unexpected offer of marriage to n Michigan girl brought on a fatal attack of heart disease.— Most offers (f marriage are the re suits of heart disease, but they are seldom fatal. It is a very small potatoe. either in the vegetable or animal world that is most likely to be mashed. Apparently the most sol emn part of tile war, out side ol the actual battlefield is the prayers that are oflei ed in the churches of the contending nations for the blessings of the Almighty upon ! h« i r respective ir mies. Sometimes a little aneedots illustrates a large and complicated subject more ctfeet mil ly than alearn ed discussion. During tl.c war between the States a little Southern boy was saying his prayers at his mothers knee,and,of course it included a pn.p r o the success of the South ern cause. All at once the little b How stopped in tlie middle of his prayer. An idea ■truck him. llc said: ‘Mama, ain't little Yankee boys saying their pr ayers all over the NorlfiV’ 'Yes. my son.’ 'And they are praying that God will let the yankoes win. ?’— ‘Yes, my son, hut on with your prayer.’ ‘But. ma, aiu‘t there more yan kee hoys praying than there arc Southern hoys ?’ ‘Johnnie, will vou finish your prayer or will you not’ •But ma if there rre more little yankee hoys praying than there are Soiithern hoys, woirt they scoop us in the long run ?—Wash ington Capital. A ermfud Tate soldier of this count vy is the owner olu war relic which he prizes very highly. It is nothing- else hut an ohl(,Vn federate grev hack which he caught I'rotn his own per son. lie keeps hi* pet in a glass box, and has fed il (or 17 years on a piece ol the pants he wore in the war. The animal has the letters “C- S. A.” oil liis nark, and, showy* no signs of ago. The owner was asked to deposit his pet* in the corner stone of the court house, hut he refus ed, giving as his reason that he wanted to keep his war comrade as long as he liv ed.— Walton News A Pensytvania pa per tells of a family which has been poisoned by eating pie containing arsenic. It seems like a work of super crogation to put arsenic in to pie. A pie that cannot kill a family without the help of arsenic is a very weak pie indeed. Sprihglkid R.iUUson (Jo Tern N oV' mbei 27 lli 1880 I>n J Bkadfiki.d : Sir —My daiv.'titrr has K‘ n suffering for many years wit!) that dreadful all! e tion known as Female Unvuse, wnicli lias coct me many dollars and uotwiih standing I liad thu best ineilie.il utuaid mice. could not fid rvliof. I have useil many other kinds of medicines wi-th'i'.H any i fl’ct, i hal about given tier up, w.i« out ol heart, but Impperetl in the si ore of W \V l .ekler w v ral weeks since, anti lie pui'Miu In! me to buy a bol tie of your Ft male if. gukUor. She he gan to improve at once. 1 was dt-iighl ed with its t five's that i bought several more bottles The pri ee $1,50 n !X)ttle seemed to be very high at first, but now I think it the ch a pest preparation on the globe, and. knotvin; wlm! 1 dji acoui it, il lo day one of my family was stiller in,: with that awful disease, I uouhi (uive il il it cast j}>o n bailie, lor 1 can truthfully say it bag cured my (brighter Pound and well, a ltd myself and wile do most heartily reco milieu il your Female Regulator to he just what it it recom mended to be. Ke.p. 11. 1). FkatiikiutuN. ,-v sesasawj'gry, ; t. -t JOB irr « IMP V -if TM nr* »V.V ■ . V man of lrt- ? r,.‘cm aby t tesiittin of Vr>7 torst s rvcrTuiU yW'ir U .iiOd r.\ oid hP itipl.t w . a, to m-- :vn«J ns* lv torol ci.’iurvoand •vHofi L*; itt.'i', Id,Tvaete, r o *Jcp B. 8 If Tr r t nr© and ;* G atTcri*’*: f’on artr In- 1 C y «i -ipr. Ltfkirn :If y t’fc.ifir, ■ rted cr i*iur' *. eld <m Vwvourr, pc.:.';-La* from ;•? DO-m L.-w ; . ’’,tutsli : . a I.J cC sick lnv-». my 0.1 Hop^aiUors. S VT.merer you art. f di« an % whoever yon feel .■ -. H nuxtly fr o m sent JX that . y : ‘ M r f J>\ ;;r oof fUflney’ ncciiS <..©» hoot, tail- tost might W ir-y cr r. J>.i -1 hav -Wr r -ev raimli s?>**V* )u *Ra'’. yati-utily nsoof. 13 it ter a? p v/'-'A H^u;tter *| lij Kpppjmiw. fj , i ‘ A ! v;«>r ur .'M>> com- *-■. •« tflsonseXl- Hp* «»n tjof I'.u st ;:ta<V;T V— an f'v'rx g: wid irre*i£ta «?'j.nrru, feihodiA ’j* * \ Slide «u re for iiii cr am*ll\3 A ± n.Jnmkon esc You will bej || uao of opium, oared j**y«»iuu©i:%if>; niTTrr'l n-„ t or Hop Bitters; i* j,jj 1 1 Ifyonan'ilm 1 Eli 1 L.IL 7U ! ply »«»k ai!j|, Vl §g-i*ts. bend fori l, v -.,:-.itrl.tr. C NEVER l,w.r. r | it! I t mr.vi.'i:, uj suvc jo u rrfj.'i STA 1 | Si no -° 81,1 “* life. It has AT fA iL Si Bi " a co -- saved husr*b *. s. (■ CflS. Sj Sj Ti.r. yto, Ont. : —nr ir —~~~rnnii 11 ' No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Bitters Is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown’s Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating sffrnulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and jet the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin.,o., Nov. 16, iSSr. Gents:—The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hun dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., arid it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief N ) MOKE EYE GLASSES • v * ISPSIIv™ More xfd-- JLycs. MITCHELLS EYE SALVE! A certain. Safe nnd Ed-dive remedy for Sore, ami Jiijwmed Cye», Producing l.ong SL’htetlness, and Re siding the Sight of the old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation. Stye Tu mors. I ted F. v s Matted, Kye l.aslies and Producing ip'l-k relief nnd pi rmaiv nl C'lre. Also erpialiy i ill aeious when used in mh-r niaiadies. such as Ulcers, Fever son s. I'u .lors. Salt Itheum, Burns Files or w la-revi r F.fl onination exists. Mitch ■ il's Sa've iniy tie used to advantage. Sold by all Druggists at 25c. LEGAL ADVERT I JMENTfT Notice to Debtors & Cred itors. All persons indebted to ths estate of Griffin Itob.Tts, late of Gwinnett county di -ceased, tiiher by note or account, wil please eonje and make iminediate pay meiit. All persons holding claims against said estate »ill present them duly an then!icated,as required by law. J R ROBERTS, C 11 t’OOl,, Nov 4 1 88‘ir—-Gt Ainrs Gbokgß- Gwinnett Countt. J. I'. Brand, guardian of L. L. Re’d man, having applied to me for a din charge front his guardianship of L. L. Redman. This is, therefore, to cite all person* concerned, to show cause why the said J. T. Brand'should not be dis missed bom his guardianship of 1.. liedman and receive letters of dismission on tiie Ist .Monday in January, 1883. J \MF.S T. LAM KIN, Nov 6,15-S3 —td Ordinary NOI'It’KTO COUNTY OFFICERS ELECT. The Hoard of County .Uomrnis-ioners "ill meet in Lawrenieviile on Tuesday the 6' It d;o of February next, for the purpose oil swearing in and delivering Commissions to the County Officers elect odd unitary ti;li 1883. Fleas come for ward with your Sureties. ‘J 4 MKS I) SPENCE. Oh'r lt d Co. Corn's. Jannnry 22ml 1883. Notice to Destous and Creditobs All persons indebted to the estate of R. It. Nash, late of Uwinnett dounty, deceased, either by note or account that : is due. at* lefpjested to make immediate payment: All persons holdini; claims ■’trail,“t in.id estate will present them du , ly authenticated so that 1 may be put i in pos-mssirtn of thecomlitiou of said ; ‘ate in terms of the law. JAMKS 1) SPKN'CE, Executor Estate of U IS Nash. dec. law i-cnccvilie, Ga Sept. 18, JBB2. OsOHI! IA V.I WIN NK TT CatINTY. John W Stephens has appi ed to me for i xempUon of personalty and set tins? apart and valuation of homestead,- and I will pass on the same at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 2‘>fh day of December, 1882, at my oflke, James t. la me in*, Dtcd'.h 1382, Ordinary, , *" * -■ It nil Hoad Schedules. LAWRENCEVII.LE E’CH R. R. To take EffectZJO I Olh. Leave Lawrenceville,.... G:2a m Arrive at Suwanee, 7:10 a m Leave Suwannee .... 12:10 a m Arrive Lawrenceville... 1:00 prn Leave Lawrenceville 8:00 p m Arrive Suwanee 8:40 p m Leave Suwance, 6:45 p in Arrive at Lawrenceville, 7:30 p m. The train leaving Lawre iceville at 6:25 a. m., makes close connec tion with the “Belle train” at Su vv inee, arriving in Atlanta at 8:50 a. iu. Returlng leaves Atlanta at 5 p. m.. and arriving at Lawrence Viilt at 7:80 p. in. G. J. FOREACBR Generul Mnno<:cr. 11 tch m and <£ Dan viile II It Passenger Department. On ami after December, 1883, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air - Line Division will be as follows : gMA|L AND EXPRESS. g iSTWaRD,~ - - NO. 61. L’ve Atlanta 2.25 p m Ar. Gaineville 5.05 p m “ Lula A 6.35 p m “ Rabun G p June., B 6.11 pm “ Toccoa, C 6.-17 pm “ Seneca, D 807 pm “ Greenville E 10.07 p in “ Spartanburg F 11.40 p m “ Gastonia G 2.01 a m “ Charlotte II 3.25 a m WESTWARD. - - NO. 50 Leave Charlotte 1.00 am Ar Gastonia 2.08 a m “ Spartanburg 4.31 am “ Greenviile .. .■ 550 a m •‘ Seneca, 7.40 a m *• Toccoa, 0.18 a in “ Rabun G’p Judc. .. .10.09 a in “ Lula 10.37 a m “ G linsvilleo 10 06 a m Arr. Atlanta 1.30 p in A With S K R It. to A from Athens 1{ “ N K i? 11 to & from Tabula Fulls. C “ K. Air I i:i“ lo A Imrn Kiherlon A Bowcsville U “ blue Itidge RRto A Wulhaliu. Ac E “ C & (J R R lo end Iro n Newberry, Alston and Coin nbi:i F “ A A S A .8 U A G lo A fr rn Hendersonville, Alston Ac. (4 “ Chester & Lenoir lo A from Chester, Yorkvillc A tlulla II - N C t'iv &G G’-A to &frm Grcensbi.ro, liuleigli Ac T. M. R. Talcott, Geu’l Slanag’r. I. Y. Sage, Sup’t. M. Slaughter, Gen’l Pass’r Ag’t. Fine Farm For Sale. o We ofl-r for sale a first class planta tion on the Monroe road, five miles south (list )f Lawnr.cevdie, and about the same distance Irotn Logo: ville, and at out two miles from the line of the ontemplu ted Kail Road to Loganviile. ’I his farm is eligibly situated, conven ient to three diarrhea two mills nnd school house, in one of the best neighbor hoods in the county. It contu ; n3 3-tl) acres, divid'd as fol lows : 130 acres in cultivation, i ; 0 acres | in original forest, 15 ceres fresh land, 5 ! acres in branch bottom and the balance |in pine old field. The laud is gray with | clay subsoil and weil adapted to cotton. I corn, wheat and oats. It is well watered and has about five acres in peach orchard and 100 tine young well selected apple trees. There arc on the place three settle i m'-nts with good ordinary houses, wells and springs and good fences. The larm is so situated as to be divided into two or three smut! farms well arranged. Titles made satisfactory to purchasers. 4'3s“For terms apply to the undersign cd, wito will furnish all information de sired, and will take pleasure in showing the land. fee'll you want a bi gain come earlv, PEEPLES & BORN, heal k'state Agents. • Pllßjirm Tha Great Specie for Neuralgia ana Eeidaoho. From Frank L, Harralson, State Librarian Ateanta. (i\. Jan. 14,1880 —Messrs HuteHson A Bro : I have tested your Ncurakrtue, both on mys, If others and have found it to be all that is claimed — a specific for neu rulgiu mid tioadache. 1 recommend it to the SK'iferinjj public Yours truly. Frank 1,. Harralson. Tl IUM I’SON, WE( >R(JK A CO.. Wholesale Agents. Re tailed l*y alt Druggists. nov 23 ts LOANS OF MONEY Will be negotiated on Five Years Time on Improved Farms inGwin nett county, by L. B. NELSON, Atlanta, Ga , in sums of $300.00 and upward. Applications must bo made through Wm. Fi. Simmons, Lawreuccville, Ha DdVeicprnent cf 4 Mi .. g soirniLßN t , - writers. Ii CHEAPEST JOURNAL IN THE WORLfc, It exposes nil Kuaiust. It tosiruct.T ard ' ntcrtr.bm rvrry member r'»> “ It is it cor.ir!cte ptiide fur Cnr.’.c; null I ml* (.rowlnj, aad feu of > aluable Hints on C'oUjrn tui«l fiu-ar Cu'.turc. toV 'thcrSanhcm nitoriiutr. A. CL3£L’..r., fr taml ver—l llrnmn- r/* ' Pr OL OLH ,)N\- f 1 ' Ik ci i«c.l; f.O. I.vlaXLo\v Tei. J.yV. nAi.Lo:.-.. lav, Ir I. J. 1J V. Al»nr !: aTKca.’j". ’.'Wl Os , «-jT lJr. )>.) ;VL 'O , t "ilI >' Vu; i; .1- . i ..t i-i r i ' ..ticn f f - , sutiJccU iu t.;j L >i:‘Jseru e intrib..lc vlio xesuj.i U i....r iv.rioA M«abortrf Lie Edi:--::1 Str.Jf t arc lj nsr.Le U'-r. t rorr’u t.Il yiugv.-h .L OL::.; ‘ridfh'l afcri OK t 11 knD * cyjci'l.*i fc .ODtP>:i Wx.l BjV led t M . ' t 3 ri. 1: ' :.cd G*.i , ted lj the of SouUaeru 1 rusts..ud \ jlr I. jnacru t.: 1 3 ra ■natornl.ATl.m o: ’.) r-i-ICOUOON (G« ) rrdother(getterm istnv-bi* fr,«. "ft 1 ' 1 ■ - ■ •■> liv < • - 1 r . *<k wiu i - !: f )t'" .* A' ;,n ri." • - i-ivrJc:.: Oiu c .' r ,v Ist atari/ ICl,ccluruii»cf i r .stturtdu fteai a't-> .s < rijjiuul iUarjA.l...u.tla’t rtt/’t -? Jn SJT~ S'-tui fetamrs f<,r llccetniKT Issue—TU.n CHEAT NESTE Eli FCIt T T ir J. G CJtXtAX A(... I CULT LuiltST, lid ccly ji roty Ocxtata A._-r.«.iiitur.l Sabac-lpticin Prico, tI.M per rcnni.n crGc—tr.t!; troHiu 6icc- uiu. Orrauul.' - i:t !v.:.- . t.-A C . vher u t’urou- 11 I'Tf.u fcsvo'it. V*Ukx j ~T „ RVEEV f “ESC TiiriUi T" -,ii (i rvrlxt i’_ts r vis Drpr.c’c lot r~, , “I? THK MEArOV .” tdo tri-i-.rl. f\ ! ... 1, , fA.E.iO. t Mhi MoLLi ‘D tod other teulnv ert!--t, r'»l iui.. - : 1 :.. vett r... r. i~tt etluetLr. Lj C* i:le*ar:l preminm Hit vi:'-. r rett ir.0.i..r..er.: i f ri-tal . rest free cu i ;itesi!on OY.dUL H) dO., tiO. 71/5 CSrcftclWQy, Iv-gw Vq ** ms I I -Util Mlf ill I -TM- ■■ «—ll IMI Mi - _______ _ l!eal Estato Agents. I’he tindtrsisned Lure enlercd into I'urlnersliiji in the retil -(itute business in Hie count i of Gwinnett. We will buy ami Mil on commis-ion improved and uuiinpi -ved lands, mills, mill sites, water powers, suitable for ma cliitiery.aml town property situated in any part of the countv. —Regulations — First. In nil cases lilies to lands odor ed for sale will be subnilted for insane- Hon ami abstract at the time of placing die property on sal -. A written states ttient of all liens on the luml will also be nquircd so that we Can satisfy pnrehas els as to the title. Skooso. Propertv placed in onr hands .or taV niil be considered on sale at the ptiee stated until written notice is given of Its mil l,(b awul. I mitn \o charge ie made for aiiver. Using or other ex pens- except the com mission agreed on. uni- ss the price is in creased, when actual expenses will be r. • j qaired. l\ hen a customer is furnished it the price stated our commissions ate I -Ine whether th. sale is effected or not. /ockth. t\ e look alone to the seller ollr commissions, which are due "hen the title! are executed. When do “Ten the whole mgotiations will be con tietid by us ui.d the title puprers prepar W. J. dor’s 7 , . * T. M. PEEBLES. laiwrenccville. G’n., • May Ft. t SSI NEW ADVEIITISEMEN I’. OP ' IVATHfr ” qp a' jiil c a 4 trti Grad no Ihi Supplanted l„, a [letter Artie/e Certain Old Things are Dane Away. In Ihe general rec: plum room of ihe ■A (stern L nion Te.'egranh bui.ding on Hroaow.iy New Y. iktatc exhibited the coarse crude and clumsy in trutiiMis ol Hie infancy o! the telegraph: I key are ■>uly relies now. More perfect nmcliin ‘i.v has supeisedi-d ihcm Years ago what is now styled the old fasumned poarons p a ter did some good c e-vicc. 1 here was then nothino p of the kind. Now nil that is Changed, beii-ncc uml slu ly hive gone deeper h.t > ■ h'' seerets of medicine and prr.diKcd LENSttSS CtniMv FOKuC l.Aei.l bit, wine a cml'Til'es n 1 the ex celiencies tbus tar pr.s, iide ill an exicr i , ‘‘' n, ' il - v - T'-e old plasters were -low—the Capcinc is sure. Cheap, T 3r tides bear similar names. He earciul. tiierrfore. that son;>uhritty druggist docs not deceive you in i| le centre' (> f the i'cntiti.e H cut the word CAFCINK Price 25 cents. vSeabury k Johnson Chemists New i ork, DON’T Fail to use ALA B ASTI NK ,'or ret , vat ing your Walls and Ceilings. It i i-.ipMjy super,eding all oilier Finish. I’ or durability, b- .t ty and economy, ii L without an tqu .1 andean be applied bv nay one. If rot for safe in youi n ighbarho'd.send to SEELEY BliOS. •'Lj_Bu .g Slip, N"w Yot it. JAMES E. HUDDLESOX ) AMANDA HUDDLESON. j Libel lor Divorce in .Milton Sup-rio Court, August Term, 1882. M Hereupon it appearing to the Court that the di Cendant does not reside in ti e county of Mi. ton. and it further appear ing that she (levs mu reside in the .Sfatt ol Georgia, it is on motion of counsel, ordered by the Court, that said defend ed appear and answer at ihe next term Court, else that the case lie con sidered in default and the plaintiffs at lornev to proceed. And it is further or dered tha this Rule be published in the (iwixsktt llkiiai.d, a public gazette ol tais State, once a month for four months puor to the next term of this (Jourt. Granted, ’l l!OS. L, LLU IS, Jamus R. Bhown, Riffs A tty, Judge S. O'. B. it. U, A true extract from the minutes of Milton Superior Court. 11- I SEAL, Cl'k. Oft U-oncm-lm iaOLO MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR. A now Aureal Matiical Work, /f m warrantndthobootnndcbcMD r£v est, imus b-nsHL!® to every ••♦Jt p >n i a miiloii “the Science ol J-i e,” boir din finest Fronch l i &%BgMe Kiusiin,euil>'Kstod,Auil^iit t 3ub PJhgA. paeesv;c>r.:ii-slycantiful gteol engravings, J 35 prescription*. y. s^wgaj;*;pr.eeonly sl2ssent byitinilt H.uitrMcd panir.le, 5c.: Kan i .i., J now * Address FeahoJy Wedi €KS- fWixti £ al , ‘tfa«.;«orl’r Rah iHufl TrtiSiifa KJIBaKo.4 a*.lhj;mw. f a <»b‘. 1 >ooks rr-' fABt. YV orks of ab&crL’-i lic*i unerost. A gents wan-1 [tf d. A j paffe s Ext ra/*ts, \ cuiars A 0., free. " 1 C, F. Vent, Pub., C k,o’., aci :: r array St M W. Y, fi ti.ir w ti: aVAI.CAIa.E 1 i ISE. •L t .ttiUaer. Olveßxti- -« j. oTSS? ®b* t- *- »*"s m**22s; ( , f •• U ' ' C A 4 - ' \ r.,t ;■'? t.l h CPiLEPTIOI ■‘J ‘ 4 , *7" Cui*- di.Je'a rV lltf\ Dr. Ah. Yi lotc\ o (M'*» (d I ond^T\ xrho »g| c.;e;‘7 • fT- r % 1 w v U.o'it <1- «• -r. » no. a if wy« rLvtntrj>kr*! C 's,». jr -1 ;p y 1 - fi.i 'n; id*'/,' w®>,avj heardg c» ; . r y. f»’ Hiimaßj etuecosj.rKEy eo. t-tl t»| f,r ..,1 ft Markon ttita dinow, WulcW 'l. It r. 1 r;; ; bo* 1 b> of kt« Wonrfcrfi l curt* fre»* n f ivl/) t.ir. v !* nd Ihntr express and P. O.Atkl ••t Iv.i > ur “ i"o ■.vlshlntg n rut ® to »<!•!:•©*■ s l i. All. bo. Vo John St.,m DR. J. HDFIELO'S FEMALE REGULAI WOMAN’S BEST FRIEM It is well known to physicians, and alas: known tosuflering women themselves, ti aro subject t«> numerous diseases jiecuiiar sex, such as suppression ol tlte Hemes, and scanty Menstruation, Congestion, n and Falling of the Womb, attended w'/.h less train oi sympathetic and constitutim tiers, wbicb embittt-i# the whole life, an have Jung been considered as almost ,i But at last the remedy Las been loundia Dr. J. DradUcliTs J ccalo Eej It is not a “cure an,” but a remedy for of diseases, all of which pertain to the Wc Any sufTerer from the diseases meuli take this remedy, and thus relieve herw! revealing her condition to any one,ant subjecting her womanly modesty to ft an examination by a pliysiuian. To bring health and happiness to toe EuHering women is a mission before vraj f&vor sinks into Insignificance. Whatea clacti oi can comjmre with one whichpru “That dire disease whose mthh sH p \ViiJiera beauty’s traucienl huwtr! which gives ease for pain, joy for son? Tor tears, the rose of health for ih*pa the elastic step for dragg ns nights of suit repose for heavy liuun restlessness, tvi*»nd.tig vigor for ness, the sweet line of full jfn wii Dn sharp and withered form of ematuaiioii, of menial, physicil, social uml <'u, dip* inents for a f<w scui days ol ami i» In an early grave? Sip li is the m'w :i, the results of I>k. J. Hpadfiki.i>‘s I'emi Xatoji, which is hence truly and n;i? stvied ‘Woman's Heat Friend.” “Whites,” and all tho.se iTremlr.ritl worai) soaestmetive to the heaitii, liar beauty of women, disappear like intj single bottle of this womh rinl n >'t; m All who suffer from any of most earnestly invited to this grt-n trial. It has cured thousands, and will Don't fail to try it. l’ricc, small size, 75 cents. Large siie,l Manufactured by J. BRABri£LDy Atlaal For $ ale everywhere. lok Salk Bv WINN & RILI oet .18:ly Larencevill*. I {/ " V cine* leowc C ? ’1- !a lVstvi * m , ffi 1 i ar:-, irti si ParkerC air balsams Th, ft*,, CbßMst, ana lu : en ;,,FS£ Moct Ecouc: nc.*u llalr Dress- * i ” c * 1 !~ij. N f.v.k to restore tbe neverlrHoliCSto. ycuLiful color to p-ay hair. Chh. GheHii'.tSi ftAc. 1 CURE FIT W hen 1 Bny euro 1 do not mean ft tie. > and thon hftvo t’lem return ‘ c:d cure. I Itavo made the disease of Hi- . cr I’A LLI NG SICK NESS a life-long etudy• I" remedy t > euro tho worst cases. failed is no reason for not. now receiving a cnco for a treatise and a Free c[ j remedy, (five Express and Post Ono* 1 iuthiug f-ir a trial, snd I will cure you- Address Dr. li. G. liUOT, 163 rear A. v..j'er'A;-:. : :t:f c;r j .NV-.Nv: : V' X ?»B(l r-Y?.cf}c*\ frrowesp r.ovr weent to motto * 4 tlfl ;uij fit’ own c’.jc . ;ti liv'r itirii- in-cdiacC Mb! b*.■> ; V.e o.’-'tT tui« yn-.r fr-niU I :.o *-t .'-taudard ti*«te t«. aiu.je, ir:- -wao i dryin>hifjd;Bco!* it J‘y J - su -i liiuc Stfjii \ ' . t: V Lite I' ftt*: . ' C:L- Icuge.Mtr.tlto 1 ; vcHcmriici-tbitfi Err / it- !.; c . r. North St :r Y ■ » v rfeijt * lorn atill take.- ‘ ol< :a'.; j.d for fodder ise.i .al to a.-/: of onion fc d, t . carrots, j-o-.r, a fuM 1 lib and], rro rrr.; . ...! I arrow: h on ( .it own f:. mis. V ii;l X ; :i o lor o :c T ondH always oo hand i :»r feyrinr cr a all k-. v. : ig Anmial f’atn -oe. Ire*. T. ill. j>! * liHiiui tM'd iLhhor* i ai‘.., *u*a.u- I swtes^fll f f i gsm M&a /MirtmvMM l&Mig&bvft ise%. :•! Will be;-ailed t.i all api'llcaui. teener- ol la t vear witliout orucriov i. JM 175 pairei, t*i a.-rcriptiniiN aud valuable AitmcOlKL<H 1X» varteUos of VeuotaUa T Pb.’iis, rruit Trees,*tc. lu.a.aabl-j; ■ ial!.' to Vr .-k-t (timliutvs.- Seed W‘-• ' H U. iv'!. FERRY & CO. DETKOiT’B Iliy4fck
