The News-herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1898-1965, January 20, 1899, Image 2

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The News-Herad. Entered at Lawrenceville postoffice as •proori -class matter. TuBUsFeI) KVKRY FRIDAY OfflciaTOrgan Gwinnett County. Uvnocerille Publishing Co., Proprietors. W. O- McKalley, Editor. A canning factory will probably soon be started in Fitzgerald. There are 425 cotton mill* in the Southern states, 77 of which are in Georgia. i The man who spent the summer 1 constructing air castles is now try- ' iDg to borrow heat for the air. Amos Turner, of Fitzgerald, has ( been poisoned with ivy or some other poisonous vegetable and is suffering greatly. Commissioner Stevens has ap pointed H. M. Franklin, of Ten nils, oil inspector at that point and for the surrounding territory. A number of northern capital ists were near Rome Friday look ing over the territory with an eye to locating a large knitting mill. Rome’s death rate for 1898 was very low. There were 122 inter ments for that period 1 . Of this number 55 were white and 67 col ored. Mrs. S. Lascelles disposed of her property at Fitzgerald last week, a well known business firm being the purchasers. She left immedi ately for New York. The cost of the standing army bounds up within one year from $24,000,000 to $57,000,000. There is expansion for you! And there will be more of the same sort to follow. What was the origin of the Spanish race? A contemporary, in discussing the query, recalls an old Italian proverb which says that ‘‘St. lago (St. Jawes) placed in a bladder the heart of a fox and the fangs of a wolf, and blew it up and called it a Spaniard.” Hon. Thomas G. Lawson has given Mercer University about 2,700 acres of land. This land is situated in the southern part of Putnam county. This is quite a handsome donation, and it is not the first that Judge Lawson has made to Mercer. He was gradu ated at that college, and is now one of its trustees. The merchant who constantly advertises is generally the one who does the largest cash business. He is thereby enabled by having cash on hand to discount his bills, and the merchant who discounts his bills is the one that the manufac turers of the country look up when they have bargains to dispose of. Place your business before the peo ple and keep it thpre. Dispatches received* t Pensacola from Chicago and Indianapolis in dicate that great fear is felt for the safety of the naphtha launch Paul Jones, which left the mouth of the Mississippi river Jan. 8 for Pensacola with a party of ladies and gentlemen from Chicago and Indianapolis. Nothing has been heard of the launch and the Simp son, one of the fastest and best tugs there, is making a thorough search on the gulf. An interesting case came up for trial in Police Court Friday morn ing at Rome. The question arose over the rights of a Confederate veteran to do business without li cense where the business is con ducted by another. Officer Mul key made a-case against G. N, Riggins for doing business without a license. He was conducting a email meat market and grocery store in the Fourth ward. A li cense was exhibited from Ordinary Davis showing that Newton Rig gins was a Confederate soldier and under the law was entitled to con duct a business or peddle in state, county or municipality. Upon questioning it developed that the owner, Newton Riggins, lived in the country several miles, and only came in once or twice per week. His son cut meat and conducted his father’s affairs for a consider ation of 50c per day. City Clerk Halsted Smith was called in and testified that Mr. Riggins had ta ken out no license, and that the law atipulated that an old soldier was entitled to the benefits of the Jaw, but must not transfer the right to others. G. N. Riggins was then fined 1 10, which was to be revoked provided he took out liscense at once. The case will be appealed, and some interesting de velopments are looked for. Mr. H.A. Pass, Bowman, Ga., writes: “One of my children was very delicate and we despaired of rais ing it. For mouths my wife and I could hardly get a night’s rest until we began the use of Pitts Carminative . We found great re lief from the first bottle.’ Pitts Carminative acts promptly and cures permanently. It is plessnat to the taste, and children take it without coaxing. It is free from ipjurous drugs and chemicals. The Diipansary System a Failure. In his messago to the legislature Gov. Ellerbe, of South Carolina, practically said that the dispensa ry system, which has been on trial in that state for the last five years, is a failure. He recommends sev eral changes in it, and suggests that each county be allowed the privalege of saying whether it shall have a dispensary or not. This suggestion is an admission that the Georgia system of dealing with the liquor question is the only one that promises success. There are, of course, many people in South Carolina who think the dispensary system a good thing for the state, but it is safe to say that if the question as to whether or not it should be retained should be sub mitted to the people it would be voted out of existence. When it was inaugurated it was intended that it should be kept out of politics. As a matter of fact it has never been kept out of politics. It has always been a powerful factor in every political movement that has been made since it was established, and it grows in impor tance as a political factor. What its fate will be no one can predict with any degree of certain ty, but it is not improbable that it will be an institution of the past within a very few years. If the people of this state are wise they will bold fast to the local option system. They will not bother with the dispensary syst m or demand a general prohibition law. Both have proven failures wherever they have been tried. Local option alone is successful. By means of it the prohibitionists have cap tured nearly all of the counties of this state. In a few years more they will have control of the state, and they will have it in such a way that prohibition can and will be enforced. There are some people, more anxious for notoriety than for the good of the state, who want to begin an agitation in favor of a general prohibition law. They are not the best friends of prohibition. Some of them at least would like to use prohibition for their own advancement or benefit. Let us stick to local option, and we shall reach prohibition much sooner than any one of the states which have adopted other moans for restraining the liquor traffic. — Savannah News. Lake Bottom Full if Gold. Tacoma, Jan., 18.—The steamer Cottage City brings news from Sitka that Gold lake, in the Pane basin, was emptied successfully of the greater portion of its water on January 5. Many spectators wit nessed the sight of draining this lake into the Paciffic ocean by a tunnel 800 feet long through a mountain spur. The escaping water surged down a ravine thro’ the small creek, the natural out let of Gold lake, and plunged over the ice of a second lake below. The weight of water broke the ice with a thunderous noise and threw it around in great masses. Gold lake fell sixty-one feet to the tunnel level, and the volume of fresh water, sixty-one feet deep, 8,000 feet long, and 2,000 feet broad, escaped into the ocean. The gravel exposed by the drain age runs from $8 to S2O a ton. The bottom of the lake thus con tains millions of gold. Capital ists from New York and San Francisco are behind the scheme. Much decomposed quartz was found to have dropped from the ledges around the lake and was exposed to view. This quartz is richly impregnated with free gold. Tony Lad Bush and two compa nions have discovered a mountain of quartz within a day’s maren of Skaguay, which runs $2,000 to SB,OOO a ton. NEW RAILROAD. The prospects are good for Daw sonville to have a railroad within the next twelve months. This road is to be built from Carters ville to Gainesville via Ball Ground and Dawsouville. We are informed that it has al ready been graded from Ball Ground to Marble Hill, a distanco of eight miles, and that the work of grading is rapidly going on be tween Ball Ground and Carters ville. The president of the company has said that the road would be completed within twelve mouths. Dawson county’s immense water power, which could be easily util ized for manufacturing purposes, as well as her abundance of tim ber, is unexcelled by any county of North Georgia. Should this railroad be built, we predict for Dawson couuty, in the near future, industry and prosperi ty instead of idleuess and poverty. —Dawsouville Advertiser. Paul Perry, of Columbus, Ga., suffered agony for thirty years, and then cured his Piles by using De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It heals injuries and skin diseases like magic. Bagwell Bros, of Lawrencevill, and Dr. Hinton, of Dacula. ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN, Editor Knowles, of the Rome Tribune, struck a popular chord when he wrote the following edito rial: “In entering upon the new year, it may not be amiss to take a few observations, as the mariners say. There is a natural desire in every young man’s heart to see more of the world. However well he may be situated in business at the place of his birth, home seems to be but narrow and cramped. He conjures up golden visions of other lands, and a bright field of possibilities rises before him,compared to which his present position appears but tame and commonplace. It is a natural instinct, and if brooded over, the idea becomes stronger and present position becomes al most hateful. “Gilded pictures of wealth ; sto ries of fortxnes made in a day in distant lands, come to him, and the old red hills of Georgia, cur tained with their fringe of pine and oak, grow distasteful to him. How his heart sighs for greater op portunities ! The present mode of living is almost unbearable; the ties of the home hearth lose their attractions under the glitter of pictured plenty in an ther land, j and there is no contentment until the young man leaves for newer fields to carve himself a future. “But however gorgeous be the word-painted pictures of other climes, young men should view the matter in a calm and depassionate way. No steps should be taken which involves one’s future unless the pros and cons are thoroughly viewed. Robbed of the halo which distance and imagination throw around them, other countries af ford no greater opportunities for wealth than Georgia. “In a strange laud there are hardships to undergo which a man can never appreciate until he is away from home. lie finds that people are not disposed to look up on him with an impartial eye as are his friends at home; and if he rises at all it is in the face of the most gigantic obstacles, and the result of merit alone. In a new countiy men are struggling too hard to show much quarter to any body,and when a young man leaves home he can look out for a tough fight, and nine times out of ten he falls. “Young men,,Btay at home. The same amount of energy and hard work expended in Georgia will reap greater reward than any foreign state. Mon have grown rich here, why not you ? Especially when everything is favorable. Here you are known, older men and success ful men are willing to give you their experience—a benefit to a beginner in any business—and stand ready to lend you a helping hand when you need it, and Bhow that you are worthy of it. “And there is a satisfaction,too, in being successful where you are known. It gives more pleasure to win plaudits of those with whom you have associated all your life than do all the honors which can be heaped upon you by strangers. WHO KIINS THE BLIND TIGER f He is prepared in advance to play hypocrite with all the sincere and to make as mauy as possible. He acts the hypocrite with his wife as long as he can and then makes her one. His business can only flour ish with hypocrites, so the more, the more prosperous he is. He is a premeditated liar; know ing well his business cannot run an inch without it. It is also nec essary that all his customers lie, too. If he goes iu truthful he comes out ready to say, “I did not drink.” The tiger has made him a liar. He will make a liar of ev ery customer. The devil is the father of lies and the tiger is the father of lies. A man may drink in a saloon and be truthful. Not in a tiger. He is not compelled to perjure himself but if the one that fur nishes him the intoxicants is un der trial he readily swears a lie. He could not help it. His friend would not furnish him if he did not know he was ready for the dirtiest work. Many of the tiger men are brought before the courts, and in every instance it is known that witnesses swear lies. Yea, ev eryone that patronizes the blind tiger is bound, obligated, virtually sworn to perjure himself. In ju risprudence, perjury is the worst crime known against law, for it naturally teuds to overthrow all justice. Government, neither hu man nor divine, can exist without justice, consequently the tiger is the worst criminal against govern ment that exists. He is, however, too low to do much harm; still like the maggot he corrupts every thing he touches but another mag got. The saloon hates the tiger, but will use him as a low argu ment for his own existence.—Co lumbian Presbyterian. Say “No” when a dealer offers you a substitute for Hood’s Sarsa parilla. There is nothing “just as good.'’ Get only Hood’s. A Cuba Christmas Dinner. J. C. Bennett, of this city, who has two sons, N.D.and N.T. Ben nett,with Ray’s regiment near Bar ico, is in receipt of an interesting letter from the former which gives a full description of a Christmas dinner in camp, eaten, as he ex presses it, in Sagua valley, “22 miles from the sea and much far ther from everywhere else.” Nev ertheless that dinner would have been appreciated and enjoyed by any American. On the menu as reported by him appears all kinds of fruits and veg etables known to that tropical cli mate, with pig, turkey, and egg nog thrown in. They paid $lO for a pig, $5 for a turkey, 10c each for eggs, 75c per gallon for rum, and 10c per dozen for Havana cigars, ai>d got ten co coauuts for a uickle. These are the prices of a few things served at this Christmas dinner, to be contrasted with the prices paid in America for the same articles. As to agricultural products, he says that sugar-cane, potatoes and corn can be raised there in abun dance. They dig and set out sweet potatoes there at the same time, using cuttings from the vines of the crop being harvested. As many as five crops of corn can be raised there in one year from the same ground. He has seeD one cotton tree three years old with old bolls,open bolls, green bolls, and blooms on it. Cane and tobacco are the principal products. It would prove a great country for truck farming. The letter was full of interest and was from son to father, telling the plain truth with all the frills off, giving one a much better idea of conditions as they exist in Cu ba than any newspaper reports which are written for the purpose of entertaing the reader.—Gaines ville Eagle. EX-PRESIDENT AS POLICEMAN. Indianapolis, lud., Jan. 18.— While ex-President Benjamin Har rison was taking his evening walk this evening near his home, Mrs. D. H. Smith, a neighbor, ran up to him, crying: “Oh! Mr. Har rison, those two men there have robbed my house. They have the plunder in that bag.” She pointed to two men who were hurrying away. Mr. Harri son ran after them, cryiug to them to stop, but they kept on He hailed two men in a buggy which waH passing. Quickly telling them the situation, he jumped into the buggy and gave chase to the flying men. The latler were overtaken and Mr. Harrison jumped out and caught one, but the other escaped. MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE. A bottle was picked up on the beach at Port Maitland Breakwater Nova Sc#tia, recently, containing a slip of paper on which was writ ten the following: “Nov. 28, 1898—Our ship is in shoal water about twenty miles off Yarmouth cape. The wind is blow ing a hurricane and our ship fast breaking up . In a few minutes she will be no more. The captain and wife are sick. He requests me to write farewell to his folks, Mrs. Stewart is past speaking. They belong to Nova Scotia. Farewell. “Thos. Hiking, “First Officer.” A boat and a broken spar were picked up not far from the bottle, aud it is believed that the mes sage was from a sinking vessel. YOUR BEST INTERESTS. Will be served by making sure of health. It will be a loss of time and money to be stricken with se rious illness. Take Hood’s Sar saparilla and purify your blood. Iu this way all germs of disease will be expelled, sickness and suf sering will be avoided, and your health will be preserved. Isn’t this a wise course? HOOD’S PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Price 25 cents. Don't Want it. Southern men who go to Wash ington these days nearly all have something to say about the propo sitions to admit Confederate vet erans to government soldiers’ homes and the pension roll, an 1 , the substance of the opinions of nine-tenthsof them is containediu the following remarks made by Mr. A. D.McClute, of Georgia: “If any one supposes that the Southern people have the remotest idea that the veterans of the Con federate army or their friends ex pect pensions from United States government, or even reception in to the soldiers’ homes, a grievous ly mistaken notion is cherished. Our people are not dreaming of any such idea, for they are too sensible to entertain any proposi tion so utterly romantic, not to say absurd. The old Johnnies are doiug first-rate without any boun ty from Washington. Our pen sion list is already big enough, and there is no need for further bur dens. The whole idea is Quixotic, and the very first to denounce it would be the proposed beneficiar ies.’’ 3&ve the Orphan* From Hungar and Suf fering. This hard season reveals the great work Orphan’s Homes are doing for the public, for they are saving many little faces from the pinching fingers of the cold, and their bodies from hunger. Grown men may stand suffering, but the little orphan who has not even a pauper mother’s arm of love to wrap in a'most tears our hearts. Years like this show the size of hearts. This year many orphans who have been cared for by poor rela tives and friends are laid beseech ingly at the poors ot the Orphan’s Home, because they can hardly keep the wolf of hunger from their own little ones. Everyone ought to read the piteous letters, “Two full orphans on the way to the poor house. Can’t you save them from the influences T” and “Two sweet children, both parents in their graves, were kept in the cal aboose Christina** night to keep them warm.’’ Compare them, cold, hungry, heart-hungry, on Christmas night, with your happy, merry children. Thank God that they, with 17 other such cases, since December Ist, have found the door of the Orphan’s Home at Decatur wide open. The pressure for admission is an average of one a day since Dec. 1, and was 200 during last year. There are now 125 destitute ones there. God’s children will see that these Homes are built larger and that by money, boxes of pro visions and" clothing, they are en abled to love and bless the abso lutely destitute orphans. Jesus said, “I was hungry and ye fed me.” H. L. Crumley. WAITED 1 , A man of business qualifications, push and energy, who can furnish ref erences, to represent us as District Manager in Gwinnett and adjoining counties, to solicit pictures to enlarge, through himself and agents. Chicago Nbw South Portrait Co. 206 Kiser B’ld, Atlanta, (la. WILDCAT. Special to THE NEWS. Sunday was a spring like day. We are glad to say that J. W. Pratt is improving, after several weeks illness. James Rawlins and wife, of Haynes Creek, visited the latter’s brother nere Sunday. Mrs. D. C. Langford, of Logan ville, spent Sunpay afternoon with Mrs, E. W. Boss. Mrs. Jennie Smith returned to her home near Loganville Friday of last week. Miss Zinnie Brand, of Trip, spent last week with Misses Mamie and Ada Cowsert. John Bennett aud sister spent Sunday with Misses Bessie and Daisy Smith. George Hewett and wife, of Lawrenceville, spent Monday night with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. Mr. Allen and family, of near Lawrenceville, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Townley, at this place. .John Hoofner will move here soon, and “Wild Cat” will board with him. Mrs. Sallie Bennett, of Midway, moved here last week. Henry Moore and family, of Bay Creek, will move to this place soon. We wish for the editor aud fam ily a nice time up in Tennessee. MDLESI MULES! I have just received a car load of line mules direct from tlje St. Louis market, where I personally selected them with great care. They are beauties, without a blemism, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. Come in apd make your selection. ' M. S. CORNETT. Baron Munchausen had more actual existence than the facts of his tales. He was born in Ger many, became a colonel of the Russian Hussars and fought brave ly against the Turks in 1?40. KOSICE. On Friday January 27th, 1899, will be sold to the highest bidder the following described property: One store house and lot situated in the town of Suwanee, on the corner of Main and Mill streets, fronting the depot, and one of the most convenient business stands in the town. The house is well finished, and been built only 12 mouths. Also store equipments to-wit: One oil tank, holds 57 gallons; oue double beam counter scales, capacity 250 pounds; one show case, one heating stove, one store swinging lamp, and other things not mentioned. Terms will be made known on day of sale. Sale will open on the above date, at Suwanee, Ga., within the legal sale hours. j. C. Moore. P. S.—Size of lot 25x100. Size of house 18x28. The science of gardening has been taught in Russia since 1812. It was instituted in the Crimea tor the purpose of c ltivatiug South ern plants, but there are now mauy courses in the various prov inces. QppM ° urs Are OLLUO ALWAYS reliable. Send for Illustrated Catalog ami order direct AUGUSTA EAKLY TUUCKEtt CABBAGE, A Sure Header. Seed 10c a Dacket, Alexander Seed Co. AUGUSTA. GA. I have the finest lob of Mules ever brought to this market. They are sleek and fat. If you want a bargain 1 in mule meat, now’s your opportunity. M. S. Coknbtt. TRIP. Special to THE NEWS. Our farmers are still (tinning cotton as though it was early fall. J. A. Floyd went to Windsor Sunday. 0. A. and N. A. Jacobs visited relatives at Suwanee Sunday and Monday. C. P. Williams and Miss Mamie Jacobs visited Miss Ora Kilgore at Haynes Creek Sunday. B. Johnson and family, formerly of Rockdale county, but now of Gwinnett, were the guests of J. D. Williams Sunday. Rev. J. P. McConnell and wife were called to Atlanta Saturday on account of the illness of A. A. Bennett. Miss Annie Webb, of Lawrence ville, accompanied by Mr. George Sholar, of Norcross, were here Sat urday. G. W. Jacobs and wife, of Mid way, visited their son, Eldry, here Sunday. < Newman Braswell and the clever depot agent, of Loganville, were in our town Sunday. Our village now has three stores, two fine gins and men of all pro fessions, except a doctor, and we don’t need him, so you see we are moving on all right. Among the Tartars, if the wife is ill treated, she complains to the magistrate, who, attended by the principle people, accompanies her to the house and pronounces a di vorce. Cattle Wanted. I wish to buy, delivered at my farm near East Decatur Station, on the line of the Georgia Railroad, two or three hun dred head of young steers and heifers, say from two to four years old. Cattle weighed at the farm. For further information, call on or address G. B. Scott, Decatur, Ga. Do You Want One ? No parlor is complete without a mod • ern piano or organ, and T. C. Cono way, of Athens, can make such prices and terms that will enable you to buy one. Write him for full particulars. Gwinnett Sheriffs Sales. GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. Will besold be fore the court house door in Lawrenceville, said count}' and Htate, between the legal .sale hours, on the first Tuesday in February, 1899, the following described property, all situated, lying and being in said county and state. Said sale to be made at public outcry, for cash to the high est bidder: Thirty-four acres of land, more or less, lying and being in the 550th district, G. M., of said county, udjoining lands of Southern Railroad on the south. Mrs. Jackson and Gilbert on the west. F. M. Bagley on the north and M. S. Garner and Henry Stanley on the east. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Mrs. L. K. Shelley', principle, and I). G. 'Sudderth, trustee, endorser, by virtue of and to satisfy one City Court ii fa issued from the City Court of Gwin nett county in favor of Thos. A. Maynard vs. Mrs. L.K. Shelley Levied on by me this the 12th day of Jrnuary. 1899. Also at the same time and place and upon the same terms will besold the following described property to-wit:| One-eighth interest in a tract or lot of land containing 100 acres, more or less, lying and be ing in the 408th district, G. M, of Gwinnett county, and bounded on the north by W D Wil liams and N A Johnston, south by land of W J Rawlins, east by W H Braswell west by W H Williams, it being part of let No. 6 in the sth land district, the same being levied on as the one-eighth interest in said lot of J F Cannon, and known as the home place, and whereon Theopalus Cannon now lives. Levied on and will be sold to satisfy a tt fa issued from the V29sth district, G M, ia favor of G M Brand vs J V Cannon. Notice given tenant in possession in forms of the law. Levy made and returned to nfc by James Nash. L. C M January 6th, 1899. u Thos. A. Haslktt, Sheriff. TWELVE MONTH 8 SUPPORT. GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. Ordinary’s Office January, 2nd, 189$'. Toftll whom it may concern: The appraisers appointed to assign and set apart a 12 month’s support to Mrs, Jane Kennedy, widow of Wm. • Kennedy, having tiled their report in this of • lice, and unless some valid objection to said re port be made known to the court on or before the first Monday in February, 1899, the same will then be approved and made the judgment 1 of the court, John P W ebb. Ordinary TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT. GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. Office of Ordinary, January 2nd, 1899. To whom it may concern: The appraisers ap pointed to assign and set apart a 12 months sup port to the minor children of Richard Chandler having tiled their report, and unless some valid objection to said report be made known to the court on or before the first Monday in February 1899, same wo 11 then be approved and made the judgment of the court. John P. Webb, Ordinary. TWELVE MONTHB BUPPORT, GKORGIA--Gwinnett county. Office of Ordinary, January 2nd, 1899. To all whom it may concern: The appraisers appointed ,o assign and set apart a 12 months support to Mrs, Lela Adams, widow of James Adams, and her minor children having tiled their report in this office, and unless some valid objections to said report be made known to the court on or before the first Monday in February 1899 the same will then be approved and made the judgment of the court. John P. Webb,Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. riEOIiG I A— Gwinnett County. VI Ordinary’s Office January 2nd, 1899. W. R. Hooper, Jr„ having in proper form ap plied to me for permanent letters of adminis tration with will antiexed on the estateof W.R. Hooper. Sr. This is, therefore, to cite ail persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said appli cation should not he granted on the first Mon day in February, 1899. John P Webb Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. Office of Ordinary. January 10th 1899. 1) E lien nett having in proper form applied to me to have John M. Mills, County Administra tor, appointed administrator on the estate of Selina Clark, late of said county deceased. This is therefore to cite all persons coneerned to show cause if any they can why said applica tion should not i»e granted on the first Monday in February, 1899. John P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. rjEORGIA--Gwinnett County. Office of Ordinary January 2qd, 1899. G. H. Hopkins, executor of tne will of John Hopkins, deceased, represents tc the court in his petition duly tiled that ho has fully executed the wiii of said deceased. This is therefore to cite all persons coneerned to show cause, if any they can, why said execu tor should not be discharged and receive letters of dismisaion on the tirst Monday in April, 1899. John P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA- -Gwinnett County. Ordinary’s Office January'l2th, 1899. If. A Chandler having in proper form applied to me for letters of administration on the estate of Richard Chandler, late of said county de eea-i <i. This is therefore to cite all peesons concerned to show cause if any they can why said applica tion should not be granted on the tirst Moudav in February, 1899. John P. Webb, Ordinary. I Hair i Vigor \ t r^hatdoen^o? It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making thehairsoft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. > Itcleansesthescalpfroin dandruff and thus removes f one of the great causes of baldness. - It makes a better circu ■ lation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. II Prevents and It Cures Baldness Ayer’s Hair Vigor will 1 surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remain ing in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disap pears and the darker color of youth takes its place. Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the use of the Vigor writ* tne Doctor about It. Address, DR. J. 0. AYEIN Lowell, Mass. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. c Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains. In Effect Dec. 4th, 1898. Ves. 1 So. IS Fst.Ml Northbound. No. 12 No. 3H Ex. No. 30 Daily Dally. Sun. Dally. Lv. Atlanta, C.T. 750 a|i2 00 m 4 36p 11 50 p “ Atlanta, E-T. 860 a. ltf) p 5 35p 12 50 a Norcross 9 30a fi 28 p 1 30 a “ Buford. 10 05 aj 7 08p “ Gainesville... 10 35 a 222 p 7 43p 226 a “ Lula 10 68 a|f2 42 p 8 08p 250 a Ar. Cornelia ll 25 af3 00 p 8 35p Lv.Mt. Airy . . .. 1130 a; ..... “ Tooe v. 1153 a 3 30 p 3 42 a " Westminster 12 31m 4 20 a “ Seneca . 12 52 p 4 15 p 437 a “ Central 146 p 502 a " Greenville... 234 p 5 22 p 5 50 a “ Spartanburg. 337 p 6 10 p 645 a “ Gaffneys.... 420 p 6 44 p 7 25 a M Blacksburg . 488 p 7 00 p 7 45 a " King’s Mt . 503 p 808 a “ Gastonia. 525 p 833 a Lr. Charlotte .... 630 p; 8 22 p 9 25 a Ar. Greensboro 952 pjlO 43 p 12 10 p Lv.Greensboro 10 50 p Ar. Norfolk j 7 50 a Ar. Danville 11 25 p 11 51 p 1 35 p Ar. Richmond .. 640 a 640 a.. 625 p Ar.Washington.i i 6 42 a. 9 10 p “ Baltm’e PRR. ! 803 a 11 35 p “ Philadelphia.;...... 110 15 a 256 a “ New York... I tl2 43 m 628 j Fst.Ml Ves. No. 11 Southbound. No. 35 No. 37 Dally Dailv. Daily. Lv. sv t.;p: k.tt. nnrr 4 Jo"T - — ” “ Philadelphia. 350 a 855 p M Baltimore. 631 ai 920 p “ Washington. 11 15 alO 43 p CrTSlehmond ... 12 'Ol ml2Ol nt 1210nt Lv. Danville 615p5 50 a 610 a Lv. Norfolk . ; 9 35 p Ar. Greensboro 8 45 a ... Lv. Greensboro . 7 26 p ! 7 05 a 737 a Ar. Charlotte .... 10 00 p 9 25 a 12 05m Lv. Gastonia 10 49 p 1 12 p ** King’s Mt. ...I 138 p “ Blacksburg ..11 31 plO 45 a 206 p Gaffneys ..... 11 46 p 10 58 a 224 p Spartanburg. 12 26 a ll 34 a 3 15 p “ Granville.... 126 al2 30 p 430 p “ Central 525 p >,,17 “ Seneca 230 a 133 p 613 p ‘ 44 Westminster 630 p 44 Toccoa 325 a 2 18 p 710 p Stltl 44 Mt. Airy , 738 p 44 Cornelia f 8 00 p 740 p 636 a 44 Lnla 4 15 af3 18 p 814 p 657 a 44 Gainesville . 435 a 337 p 840 p 720 a 44 Buford 912 p 748 a 44 Norcross 5 26 a 948p827a Ar. Atlanta. E. T. 6 10 a 4 55 p 10 3u p 930 a Ar. Atlanta, C.T.I 510 a' 35 S \r 930 p B HQ a “A” a. in. “P” p. m. “M” noon. “ Chesapeake Line Steamers iu daily service between Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos. 87 and ßß-- Daily. Wasbihgton and South western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman sleeping cars between New York and New Or leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom wry, and also between New York and Memphis, via Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham. First class thoroughfare coaches between Washing ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meals #n route. Pullmaudrawmg-rooin sleepingoars between Greenslioro and Norfolk. Close con nection at Forfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT. Nos. 36 and 36—United States Fast Mail runs solid between Washington and New Or leans, via Southern Railway, A. <fc W. P. R. R. and L. A N. R. R., being comnoaed of baggage oar and coaches, through without change for passengers of all classes. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between New York ana New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Leaving Washington each Wednesday, a tourist Bleeping car will run throngh between Wash ington and San Francisco without change. Dining cars serve all meals enroute. Nos. 11,37, 38 and 12—Pullman sleepingoars between Riohmoud and Charlotte, via Danville, southbound Nos. 11 and 37, northbound Nos 88 and 12 FRANK 8. GANNON, J. M. CUM*. Third V-P. A Gen Mgr., Traffic !ug'r. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t , Ass’tGen'l Pass. Ag’t., Washington. D. C. Atlanta, <7a. V. K. MITCHELL. T. B. BCBB. MITCHELL & BUSH, Physicians * and * Surgeons, LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. Office on Pike street. Calls answered at any hour, day or night. J. C. Harris, Physician and Surgeon, SUWANEE, GA. Diseases of women a apodal t} Wm. Bollmann, JEWELER, No. 6 S. Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA. Lawreneevil e Branch Railroad Leave Lawreneeville - - - 7am Arrive Siiwanee - -- -- 8a m Leave Suwanee - - - - - 10:06 am Arrive Lawreneeville - - 11:30 a m Leave Lawreneeville - - - 4pm Arrive Suwanee ----- spm Leave Suwanee - - - - - 6:55 p m Arrive Lawreneeville - - - 7 :50 p m Patronize home industry. Where tc this morning? To Atlanta. By which line? Why, by the Lawreneeville Branch, our home road, same rate as other road. Give them your business They will treat you nice and give you good service. J. R. McKklvey, E. L. McKklvky, Lessees and Managers, CABTOIIIA. Ordinary's Notices. 1 1 FORGIA--Gwinnett County, " * Orumarv’s office, January 2d., IHHW. David F. Little has applied for exemption of perfeonabtv and retting apart and valuation of homestead, ami 1 will pass upon the same at mV office on the 23d day of January, 1899, at 10 o - clock am. _ ... John P.W ebb. Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. pIEORGIA-Gwinnctt County. VjT Ordinary’s Office, Novemher Bth, 1898. J. P. and I>. P. Phillips. Administrators of the estate of D. R. Phillips, deceased, represents to the court in their petition duly filed that they have fullv administered the estate of said de ceased. This is, therefore, to cite all pcrsonscon cerncd to show cause, if any they can,why said Administrators should not be discharged ana re ccive letters of dismission on the first Monday in February, 1899. John P. Wkbb. Ordinary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS iJaII persons indebted to thcVtate of James D. Spence, late of Gwinnett county, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment; and all persons holding claims against said es tate will present them to the undersigned prop er Iv verified, as required by law. • A. H. Spknck, Temporary Administrator. Notice, Debtors and Creditors, All Dersons holding claims against the estate of Mrs. Nancy Bradford, deceased, are Required to present the same to the undersigned; an 1 all persons owing the estate are required to make immediate payment thereof. John M. Mills, t Admr.Com. Annexo Testamento, Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted to the estate of W. F. Atkin-on,deceased, art notified to make imme diate payment: and all per-ous having claims aguinst said estate are requested to present them to the undersigned, duly proven as re quited by law. A. H. Atkinson, M. W. Brannon, October loth 1898. Administrator* Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against the estate of Mrs. M. E. Partridge, deceased, are required to present the same to the undersigned; anil all persons owing said estate are required to make immediate payment thereof, John M. Mills, County Administrator NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. G 1 EOKGIA —Gwinnett County. r The undersigned. Executors of the last will of O. Keneau, late of said coun ty, deceased, hereby give notice that all debtors of said deceased are required to make immediate payment to them, and ail creditors of said deceased are required to make proof of their claims within the time presoribedby law. A. B. Andrews, H. M. Bentetl, Executors, F. F. .1 rHAN 1,. F. MCDONALD. juhan & McDonald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lawrenceville, - - - Ga. Will practice in all the courts, State and Fed eral. Long and successful experience in every department of the law. Bankrupt Practice a Specialty. If you can’t pay what you owe come and let u* give that relief the law provides for you, and begin life anew. Age and long experience, youth, proficiency and energy combined. Try us, and you will not regret it. R. W. PEEPLES, ATT ORN E Y-AT-LAW, Lawrenceville, - - - Ga. Close attention given all bnsiness placed in my hands. ' N. L. HUTCHINS, JR., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in postoffice building. Prompt atten tion given to collections and practice in State and Federal courts. OSCAR BROWN, JNO. R. COOPER. Lawrenceville, Ga. Macon, Ga. BROWN & COOPER, ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW. Criminal Law A Specialty. JOHN M. JACOBS, DENTIST, Lawrenceville, - - Ga. Office over G. W. A A. P, Cain’s store. J. A. PERRY, ATTORNEY-AX-LAW, Lawrenceville, ; : Ga. Office over G. W. & A. P. Cain’s Stor 3. All business entrusted to iny care will re* ceive prompt attention. O. A. NIX, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. * Office-Crogan st. Next door toNews-lferald Lawrenceville, Ga. Will practice in all the courts, Careful at tention ta all legal business. Sep 98 ly T. M. PEEPLES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lawrenceville, - - Ga. Practices iu the State courts. Special atten tion given to the winding up of estates. S. L. HINTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dacula, - - - - Ga. Office near the depot. Chronic diseases a spe cialty; 20 years experience. The patronage of the public solicited. W. T. HINTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dacula, - - _ Ga. All calls promptly attended to. day or night CLARK BANKS, -(■THE OLD REL'ABLE BARBER ,4- Can be found at his old stand around the corner from Dr. Winn’s drug store, on Pike street, where he has been for the past 8 years. He invites his friends to call, as suring them of an old Georgia welcome. First-class work. Sat isfaction guaranteed. 11-26-ly T. F. Bozeman, BARBER. Perry Street, Near Ewing Hotel First-Class Work, Clean Towels, Sharp Razors. «ONE MINUTE COUCH CURE cures quickly. That is what it was made for. Prompt, safe, sure, qui-k relief, quick cure. Pleasant to take. Children like il and adults like it. Mothers Buy it for their children. Dewft?WJt y t£- p-. D , eW A t . t * Co., makers of IktleßOU E " v Kißt ' rK - the famous Trade Marks Designs invention is probably patentahl« ee fT^f ther , aD Patent,, taken tEroShC 1 -khont charfeGn the r ‘ c ' lT ' Scientific American. fcs?r. Ullkftl 0«“ '* • k r«ll new,dealer.. nlylWf & UO. 36 ’Broadway, Npt/U Vfllif j|r K St-Wa.hlS-D. cf" TEA cures Pyspe|a Lj n ’ sia ’ CoMtipation and Indi- Kvgulates the Liver. Price. 25 cts. ■ itth *1«el SvT ■ '* PU '.- Ss.ld,. Burn..