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Mggf A Cure for Constipation. I have been troubled with oonstipntlon for Tears. It was ruining my health, my com fort and niv complexion, and I amgladtonay that Cellry King haa restored all three, and this after trying many other medicines that were supposed to be good, but which were of no value whatever. I would like to tell every suffering woman what Celery King has done for me—Nellie Gould, Medina, Ohio. Celerv King cures Constipation and all dis eases of the Nerves, Htomach, Liverand kid neys. Sold by druggists- 25c. and 50c. s The News=Herad. Entered at Lawrenceville postoffice as •econd-class matter. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Official Organ Gwinnett County. Lawrenceville Publishing Co., Proprietors. W. Or- McHelley, Bd.it.or. AISTKAI.IAN KitbOT. Rev. Sam Johues says: “There in not a member of the legislature in Georgia who has intelligence enough to milk a cow, and morals enough to be respectable in the chaingaDg, but who knows enough to know that Georgia ought to have the Australian ballot, and that such a law would do no harm except to the dirty politicians and red nosed rascals who want to perpetuate themselves in office or to keep barrooms in a city like Macon. Yet the legislature of Georgia met and mingled, dis cussed and drank, snorted and ca vorted, and adjourned with a bill attached to the tail end of it for $68,000, more or less, for services not rendered. But that same gang is coming back again. I don’t, know whether the temperance committee will continue to hold its sesions in the Big Bonanza or not. Speaker Little will still be the little speaker; and thus we go from year to year, with taxes in creasing, cottorf going down, corn half rotton in the field, oats all killed, peaches nipped in the hud, early wheat frost bitten, the mon umental crime of 1873 still extant, calamity howlers all hoarse, and al; drifting, it seems, between the devil and the deep blue sea It may be that my liver is out of fix, or if it is in fix there is a lot of things in Georgia out of fix, and my liver shan’t stay out of fix if there is anything in the remedies.” On Dec. 14 last Coweta county voted against the sale of liquor by a majority of 04. The election was contested and a final determi nation made in the matter Satur day. Judge Harris sustained the action of the ordinary in declaring the county dry, which leaves it so. The Willingham Brothers of Macon, who are now building a cotton yarn spinning mill ,at that place, will equip it with only 5,000 to 6,000 spindles to begin with, but stato that if the mill is suc- as they anticipate they will soon dobbto, quadruple the size of the mill. The organization of Atlanta Camp A, of Wheeler’s Cavalry, the first of the kind to be formed in stated, was temporarily perfected at the meeting of veterans held at the capitol Saturday afternoon. Owing to the absence of certain members, the election of officers was postponed, but a committee was appointed to draft constitu tion and by-laws for the associa tion and report them at the next meeting of the camp. The killing of the Filipinos ap parently does not diminish their fighting efficiency, sinoe they have a great many more men than they have guns. As quickly as one in surgent is shot down another picks up bis gun and goes on fighting. Very few of the enemy’s guns have been captured. By shrewd means they manage to keep their arms out of reach of the Americans. They can spare men, but not arms. What Gen. Otis will try to do, therefore, will be to cut off their supplies of arm 3 and ammunition, and to capture all of each that he can. The Hotel Windsor fire devel oped the fact that there is one woman who lives literally up to her name. She is Miss Winter of St. Paul, who was stopping at the ill fated hotel. Although she was in a fourth story room and cut off by flame, she kept perfecely cool, almost frigid, all of the time. When the rescurers reached her she declined their assistance until an old woman had been carried down the ladder. As Miss Winter was taken through the window the flames were so close a 6 to almost scorch her hair. But when the fireman placed her on the ground at the bottom of the ladder, she drew out a card case and gave him her card, with the request that he let her hear from him the next day, or as soon as was convenient. BUSY LOGANVILLE. The Little City is Growing, and Fast Develop ing Into a Commercial Center. By HOMER O. GEORGE. Bpecial CoiTfMpontleucp. Loganviu.k, Ga,, March 23. For one to leave this town now for even two or three weeks and return, is to he surprised at the changes that have taken place during their absence, for it is fast j growing and spreading itself. New j industries are rapidly being intro duced. and all kinds of enterpris es are being encouraged. The people have begun to wake up to the fact that they have a glorious work to do, and they are doing this work intelligently and will ingly. They are determined that the future of this town shall be great, and are shaking off the lethargy that once looked as if it would pull them down. And the town is growing! Traveling salesmen, who prob ably are the best judges, as a rule, of such affairs, are now speaking in glowiug terms of the coming city, and unqualified delight and praise of the never sleeping citi zens. They all agree that Logan ville has a future that will shine like a fine diamond amid a pile of coal. But there is no reason why it. j should not, for its location and healthfuluess cannot be excelled. Right on the line of Walton and Gwinnett counties, with a beauti ful, valuable, level farming coun try stretching itself out like a plane on every side, it is almost an ideally located city. Its health giving qualities are superb, and the climate both in winter and summer is delightful. Fine wa ter abounds everywhere—water that is pure and nnexcellrd for its freshness. Being the terminus of the Loganville and Lawrenceville branch of the great Seaboard Air Line, its railroad facilities are all that could be asked. Its educa tional advantages are marked, the Loganville High School being a first class institution. Considering the advantages of the place and the remarkably fine farming section around it, the price of real estate is cheaper to day thau that of any other place in the state. Adding this to the wonderful future prospects of the place, the reasonableness of in vestments proving profitable is as sured to the most skeptical mind. Loganville has, since the comple tion of her railroad, built a tele phone line via. Walnut Grove, Ycutb and Between, to Monroe, and is now connected with every point of interest in the county, as well as the entire South, through the Southern Bell Company. The the telephode service is complete I and of the best kind. But all these things are not Lo-1 gauville’s greatest drawing cards, i for it is the big farming interests ! around that prove its worth. No finer farming section is there in j the world than is this surrounding', us. Everything can be raised to advantage here. Cotton, though, is the big money-making crop, and no finer or better grade of cotton can be found anywhere else. Last year after the 15th of October more than 8,000 bales of cotton were bought here, and that the first year of the railroad, too. Now, that the fertilizer season is here, no town its size anywhere is doing a larger and better business. Only last Friday one hundred tons were hauled out by the farmers. The factory of Rockinore & Coop er is still making goods This sea son the factory has kept five or more hands busy making high grade fertilizers, and have turned out more than 500 ton. Next year they intend to double or treble their present capacity. And Logauville has more enter prises. Among the changes that have been recently made in busi- I ness here are the following: D. Y. Hodges & Co. have moved here from Winder and opened a big store. W. A. Bennett has opened up a lumber and shingle busitiess in connection with his farm im plement business. B.F. Estes, of Buford, has opened up a branch store here, placed under the charge of Charley Stringer. C O. Brand has also opened a new store. The Logauville Mill Co. has made a considerable addition to its equip ment, as has also the Braswell A Floyd Co. O. T. Wadsworth has had two elegant residences erected. Mr. Smith has built a commodious business house, and Mr. Tucker has built a residence. Dr. Ogle tree has opened up a big drug store, Will McGee a livery stable, and other enterprises are now being be gun. Thus you see the town con tinues to grow. I will tell you more about it at some future time. SUWANEE. Special to THE NEWS. We had a hard rain storm last Saturday afternoon. It was the hardest rain that we have had iu a long time. The wind blew very hard. Two stove flues were blown off houses, and it seemed for a while that we were going to have a cyclone. Mr. Garmany is some better than he was last week. We hope that he will continue to improve. The wood business of Suwanee is increasing every day. The narrow guage railroad is running a through line of fast freights to accommodate this business. Mas ter Worley Harris, better known as “Tom,” is working iu the ca pacity of flagman. The weather has been so bad lately that no gardens have been planted. But if the weather we are having now continues, the gardens will come all right. Mr. Keverton, a popular young man of our town, was badly fright ened a few days ago. He thought he had contracted a case of small pox. He sent for the doctor in post, haste. He was nu'cli relieved when lie was told that it was rose ola. The peach crop iu this corner was killed by the cold snap. lr is hoped, however, the apple crop is not injured. The guano season has opened. There are several new dealers at this place. Suwanee has a bright, outlook in this business, for they sell the best goods on the market Suwanee has the best school it has had in a long time. Thanks for the efforts of our compttent teacher, Miss Clio LaHatte. Great preparations are being maje by the school for an entertainment :to be given on the last Friday night in this month. The people of the surrounding country are cordially invited to attend. I can vouch that a pleasant evening will be spent. PINEV GROVE. Special to THE NEWB. Not much work done towards i farming. John Silptou, of near Snellville, i spent Sunday with the family of Jim Brand. W. C. Powell and Less Carter visited Dacula Sunday. G. W. Edwards went to Monroe lust week on business. A number of our citizens went to Lawrenceville Thursday Three revenue officers were in our midst Friday night. Alex. Boss and family, of Youth, spent Sunday with the family of Ed Smith. Our farmers put in good time last week hauling guano. The wheat crop through this sec tion is locking well. Bud Tuck and wife, of Between, spent Thursday with relatives at this place. Mrs. Jane Stevens is quite sick at this writing. Jim McElvaney is ou a visit to relatives near Lawrenceville. Mrs, Wess Boss and Mrs. Logan | are both improving from their re icont illness. Miss Lizzie Bracewell is suffer ! ing with neuralgia. George Garrett is the happy father of a bright baby girl. We had a very heavy rain last Wednesday which did considerable damage to land. Reuben Jones, who recently went to Arkansas, writes that he is very well satisfied there. The peach crop here will be a to tal failure William Bracewell has returned to his home near Lawrenceville. There has been more cord-wood put up this winter than ever be fore. The weather has been so un favorable that the people could do nothing on the farms, therefore put in all thfir time clearing up pine timber. There is some talk of trying to get a post office established here. This is something that is very bad ly needed. SWEET WATER. Special to THE NEWS. Rev. S. I). Braswell filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Wheat in this section is looking well, considering the cold weather we have had. Several of our young men at tended Sunday-school at Luxomni Sunday. C. K.Buzbee spent Sunday with his family here, returning to At lanta Monday. • Mr. Milton, who moved here sev eral weeks ago, has moved away. Henry Richardson is visiting his 1 grand-mother near Luxomni. The singing at Mr. Strickland’s Sunday evening was quite enjoy able. We are glad to note that Clan Wynn, who has been sick for some time, is improving. Albert Johnson and Jack Hill visited Yellow River Sunday. Miss Eva McDaniel, from Wal nut Grove, is the guest of relatives h>-ie. Douglas Wynn, of Atlanta, vis ited relatives here Saturday. Nesbit Couch has returned to Atlanta after a few weeks’ stay here. CRUSE. Special to THE NEWS. On account of the continued rain, our farmers have been un able to do any farm work scarcely, but they are all ready and waiting for fair weather, which will enable them to ‘‘turn things about.” Newt Franklin has sold quite a number of Clark’s Torrent Cut away Harrows to the farmers of Crnse. This means that the work will be done. Messrs. Styles and Farly Mills, who have been running a sawmill oil their farm near Beuver Ruin, have about finished their work, after sawing quite a large lot of lumber for themselves and others. S. C. Hopkins, of Beaver Ruin, who has been taking lectures at the Atlanta Medical College, has returned home. We learn that he will soon enter a noted medical college in Tennessee, whore he will continue his studies during the summer. Miss Belle Mills, who has for several days been visiting friends and relatives in the city, will re turn soon. Dr. V. G. Hopkins, who will graduate at the Atlanta Dental College this month, is expected home soon. T. L. Cain, of Beaver Ruin, will |erect a dwelling on his farm. The death angel visited on Sun ! day morning at 8 o’clock the home of J. J. Stapp, and took from i loved ones Mrs. Davi-, mother o' Mrs. ‘stapp. We wish to extend to (lie bereave; ones our heart felt sympathy. John R. Hopkins reports that, he has quite a number of bales of cotton to gm yet, most of which is first picking. This does not. mean that onr farmers are just finishing picking, but that thev do not have to sell. John Minor and Robt. E. Nash went to the city last Friday. Mr Editor, our peach crop has been killed, but it you will pay us a visit in July or August we will | find something for you, if it is 1 only blackberries. MOUNT PLEASANT. Special to THE NEWS. Seeing you have no correspon dent from this place, I will en deavor to give you a few dots. Jink Humphries, of Buford, spent a few days at home last week. Misses Floy and Arrie Osborn and Zella Burton, of Riverside, vis ited Misses Nellie and May Reese at this place last week. A. 8. Verner. who went to Flor ida about a month and a half ago, s has returned home, to the delight : of his many friends. Stewart Farmer, of Buford, is ;at his father’s with the mumps. The mumps are raging all j around, with smallpox nearby. Prof. Lewis P. Cross, our efficient teacher, has gone to Cornelia to school. The quilting and party given by Miss Birdie Lockridge last Friday i was highly enjoyed by all present. We are glad to report all our | sick improving. We still have an abundance of I rain. The farmers in this community have not done much towards farm ing yet. Miss Lillie Reese, of near Level Creek, is spending awhile with her brother Wiley at this place. MIDWAY. Special to THE NEWS. We are huving some good w eath er now, and farmers are putting in good time. J. T. Johnson, our clever mer chant, went to Loganville Monday I on business. The sociable given by James Pratt Saturday night was quite en joyable. Andrew Langley has his new house about completed. The Literary Society at Midway has been re-organized, and is now in a flourishing condition. Miss Cordell Smith, one of Haynes Creek’s charming young ladies, was the guest of Miss Hat j tie Cooper Sunday. Miss Pearl Palmer visited Miss I Mnggie Pratt Saturday and Sun day. Neal Kilgore and Albert Green, of Haynes Creek, were in our com munity Sunday afternoon. L. O. Johnson attended the Lit erary Society here Friday night. Booker Johnson visited T. A. Cannon Sunday afternoon. The sick of our community are some better. Earnest Palmer, who has been working for the Parker News Co., has returned home. Jim Webb and wife visited the latter’s parents at Prospect Sun day. Madam Rumor says there will be a wedding iu our community soon. Prof. O. L. Palmer attended the Literary Society here Friday night. CARL Special to THE NEWS. A majority of our farmers are standing ready to scatter their fertilizers when it quits raining. Dr. M. T. Johnson is all smiles. He is the proud father of a young physician. Mrs. M. J. Perry is quite sick at this writing, Henry ferry was in Carl Sun day. Miss Kate Adams spent Satur day and Sunday with Miss Mattie Haslett, of Lawrenceville. There were several cases dis posed of at our Justice court last Saturday. Cols. Perry and Pee- BOILS INDICATE DISEASED BLOOD IF NOT CURED THEY LEAD TO CARBUN CLES AND RUNNING SORES. Boils, or their more aggravated form of carbuncle, sorely imiicales a dis eased condition of the blood, which should have prompt attention on the appearance ol the lirst symptoms, or they may lead to more serious diseases. Eat tile best yon can get, and freely use Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Mrs. W. A. Steed, of Augusta. Geor gia, had boils for several years past, as well as a carbuncle over the right eye. This spring she felt the symptoms' of boils coming on again. While sewing she would prick the skin with her nee dle. The little sores would fester. She took two buttles of Botonic Blood Balm (B. B. B), and was entirely cured, and she passed the spring with out the annoying boils and possible re turn of a carbuncle. Her blood was relieved of poison matter by H. B. 8., which is a powerful blood remedy. J. D. Watkins, Blakely, Da ~ writes : “Old sores covered iny entire person and itched intensely night and day. For several months I could not work at all. I commenced the use of Botan ic Blood Balm (H. B. B.) and begin to grow better the first week, and am now sound and well, free from sores and itching, and at work again.” Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. ) is a scientific vegetable com pound used by Dr. Gilman in his private practice for blood diseases such as Old Sores, Scro fula, Boils Blood Poison, etc. It cured so many people that it was pot on tile market 17 years ago and is for sale by all druggists at SI.OO per large bottle. It has always enjoyed a large sale be cause it cures! cures!, cures! even after everything else has been tried in vain, it cures because B. B. B. drives the poison out of the blood and body. Book of cures sent free of charge. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Georgia pies, of Lawrenceville, were pres ent. Nim und Henry Perry called ou Jackson county friends Sunday afternoon. There must be some attraction for the boys in that corner We are glad to note that Jewel Reinhardt, who has been in the army for nearly a year. haH re turned home,'with an honorrblei discharge. H. L. Pate and wife visited the latter’s parents on lust Sunday. John T. Perry, of Bethlehem, was here last week on business. J. T. O Shields, of Monroe, paid us a visit last week G. W. Adams, Jr , of Gaines ville, visited home folks here Sun day. We are sorrv to say that San ders Hood is not improving. J. W, Bone, of Winder, is among his old friends here this ween. Sparta Ishmaelite: All conven tion roads lead to Atlanta. The Mormons will hold their next gath ering there. Then it will be the turn of the Mohammedan minis ters who wish to glorify the spread lof the gospel by rapid fire guns and torches. How to Pled Out- Kill a bottle of common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours: a sediment or settling indicates an unheal thy condition of the kidneys; if it stains your linen it is evidence ot kidney trouble; too frequent desirv to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladyer are out of order. WHATTO DO There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumaiism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder acd eve ry part of the urinary passages, ft cor rects inability to hold watrr and scalding pain iu passing it, or bad effects following nse of liduor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being com pelled to go often during the day, and to get np many timss during the night The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. At druggists fifty cents or one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and a bock that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free bv mail, if you send vour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention that you read thi generous offer in the Lawrenceville News-Herald. YELLOW RIVER. Special to THE NEWS. Quite a hurricane passed through our section last Saturday night. Not much damage was done. Floyd Garner and Mias Callie Simmons attended church at Lux omni last Sunday. Owing to the inclemei cy of the weather, Sunday-school was not organized at Yellow River church last Sunday, as was announced, blit will meet next Sunday. Let everybody come out and help to have a good Sabbath-school. We stand very much in need of one. The literary school has closed for this term. The farmers are gettiug behind with their work. It is thought the peach crop will be a failure this year. It seems all the buds all killed. WILDCAT. Special to THE NEWS. J. W. Pratt visited relatives in Walton county last week. Mrs. E. W. Boss spent Thurs day of last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Stone, at this place. Mrs. G. W. Cowsert spent Fri day of last week with her sister, Mrs. Kenuerly. Mrs. Watson and daughter, Miss Margarette, of Windsor, vis ited relatives here Saturday night of last week. J. A. Stephens went to Monroe on business last week. J. E. Pratt and W. A. Stone went to Lawrenceville last week. L. A. Watson and I. E. Coker went to Winder Saturday. D. W. Boss weiit to Logauville Saturday afternoon on business. John Hoofiner spent Friday night at Trip. Henry Brooks, of Trip) and J. W. Hoofiner, of this place, went io Monroe last Saturday. Bennett & Cooper have moved, their sawmill to this place, on Mr. Bell’s plantation. The dance given by Prof. G. W Cowsert Friday night was oue of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. Mr. Cowsert and his good lady know just how to eutertain the young people. Quite a number of young men from Trip attended the dance here Saturday night. SNELLVILLE. Special to THE NEWS. Fanners are badly behind with their work, and the consequence is a continued howl. Wheat during the two cold spells was cut off fully one-half. We learn with regr t of the sud den death this (Tuesday) morning of Mrs.W.J. Harper. She was at the wash-place, when she was taken suddenly ill, and died before she could be carried to the house. Sunday-school was organized at the M. E. church last Sunday with flattering prospects. T. A. Fate was elected Superintendent, David R. Henderson, Assistant Superin tendant, T. L. Harris, Secretary. Emory Buchanan, Choristor. The invitation is to all to attend, and the good of everybody is at heart. Bob Ozmer has taken to horse back riding since the girls will not wait sos him to arrive with his double-seated hack. The entertainment at Esq. Pate’s was highly enjoyed, and a large crowd in attendance last Thurs day night. There was a quilting and enter tainment at Bud Shell’s Mondavi afternoon and evening, and Bud i says a smarter and a better looking j crowd of girls would be indeed hard j to find, and he has no interest at stake, us he is married. It is said that one of our bailiffs, who recently attended court, ad-, vised his younger brntaer to run for bailiff, as he had made enough j money in one week to buv hiifi a suit of cloth"s.' - k* HOYLE. Special to THE NEWS. On account of the recent ruins | the farmers nr l progressing v--ryj slowly with llmir work. Prof. E. A. Lupibert, of Jasper, I was the guest of Prof. V. It. Hicks' Sunday. J. C. Green went to Atlanta las! i week. 11. H Corley and F. C- 11. i-; brooks visited Atlanta Monday. Win. Sadifield was in our midst j Monday. The entertainment given by Mr -. Cowan was pujoyed by all T. L. Nuckolls happened to a very bad accident last week. While j making a gun stock In stuck a I knife througn his hand. TRIP. Special to THE NEWS The farmers have begun to haul tin guano away from here pretty lively now. Bob Ozmer, one of Snellville’a leading merchants, was here Mon day, looking after his guano busi ness. W. J. Tribble is still on the Craig farm sawing lumber. Some of oldest men say they think the peach crop will be a failure in this district. Misses Webb and Cain two of Lawrenceville’s young ladies were here last Monday to see Miss Cora, Tribble. Rev. L. F. Jackson and hia lit tle son, of Auburn, spent Sunday night with Mrs. A. L. Jacobs. Lee Loveless, of Suellville, was here last Monday getting prices of guano for a club of farmers that he has organized near his home. George Webb and Willis Hol land of Lawrenceville, were here last Sunday. Rev. J. P. McConnell and J. W. Ford was in Atlanta recently on business. G. W. Jacobs who lives neau here had the misfortune of losing a fine mich cow last week. The progressive love party that was to be given here last Saturday night, was rained out. The schedule of our train has been changed, and we now have four trains daily. The cold hand of death visited a home near here last week and FERTILIZERS THE BIC 4. IROCKMORE AND COOPER’S Blood and Bone. 2 HIGH GRADE ACID. Best on the market. Guaranteed analysis 5 per cent. Potash. 3 “PLANTERS’ SOLUABLE,” a home mixture, made at Loganville, .and analyses equal to anything on the market. “BUFFALO BONE,” The Old Reliable. I guarantee these goods to be “THE BEST.” Prices, Low as the Lowest. These goods for sale at Loganville by N. O. Bennett; at Trip by Jacobs & Williams. M. 1.. ROCKHKORE, Globe Warehouse, LAWRENCEVILLE, - - - GEORGIA. Gwinnett Sheriffs Sales. fIEORGIA —Gwinnett County. Will be sold be- fore the court house door in I,a whence vi lie, said county and state, between the legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in April. iwt). the following described property, all situated, lying and being iu said county and state. Said sale to be made at public outcry, for cash to the high est bidder: 250 acres of land, more or less, situated in Goodwins district, said county and state, being the place now occupied by*N, Plunkett, and known as the Simmons gold mine plat e; bound ed south by lands of defendant in ft fa, west by lands of W. P. Moore, north by lands of J. L. Wisdom and east by lands of L. K. Shelly. Lev ied on by virtue of and will be sold to satisfy a taxti fa issued by C. A. Fleming. Tax Collector of Gwinnett County Georgia, against Benjamin Graham for state and county taxes for the year 1888. Levy made and returned to me by J. II Haw kins, L. C. Also at the same time and place and upon the same terms will be sold the following proDerty to wit: 25 aeres of land, more or less, in Sugar Hill district, county and state aforesaid, bounded as follows: North by lands of Mrs. Bennett, east by lands of the Woedward estate, south by land of J. H. Braziel and west by land of Sanford Burel. Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by C. A. Fleming, Tax Collector of Gwinnett County Georgia,against Ben Coop er for state and county taxes for the rear IMM. Levy made and returned to me by R. T. Martin, Deputy Sheri if. Also at the srme time and place and upon the same terras will be sold the follow ing described property to-wit: One vacant lot iu the town of Suwanee, coun ty and state aforesaid, 100x150 feet, more or less, on the corner of Mill and Scales streets, ami | hounded a> follows: North by Mill street, east i by Scales street, south by lot of J. B. Brogdon and west by Wrn. Wilson. Levied on as the property of the estate of S. J. Cheek, deceased, defendant in fi fa, and will be sold by virtue of . and to satisfy a tax fl fa issued by C. A. Fleming. ! Tax Collector of Gwinnett County, Georgia, for : state and county tax* s for the year Isms. Lew J made and returned tome by A. skSudderth,L.C Also at the same time and place and upon the i same terms will be sold the following described proper to-wit: | 117 acres of land, more or less, being part of Lots Nos. 108, li»7, 12ft and 127 in the sth district I of said county, and par; of Lot No. 127 in the tftli district of Gwiunett t ounty, Georgia, ad joining lands of Berry Nash on the south, Mrs.‘.Milton I Brownlee on the north, Ur. Mel all on the west I and J. A. Alford on the east. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Mrs. .i. C. Coop- I er. by virtue of ami t« satisfy a City Court fi fa j issued from the City Court of Clark countv in favor of S. J. Lockridge vs the said Mrs. J. < . I | Cooper. Levied on this, the Bih day of March, | 1888. j Titos. A. H aslktt, Sheriff. WINK or LAWOUI MONTHLY SUFFERING. 'fhousands of 1 women are troubled at monthly inter- \\ iA vals with pains iu the head, ‘ ill bach, breasts, si "u sides Cun hips But they need not suffer. These pains are symptoms of dangerous derangements that can be corrected. The men strual function should operate painlessly. WineTaWnl makes menstruation painless, and regular. It puts the deli cate menstrual organs in condi tion to do their work properly. And that stops all this pain. Why will any woman suffer month after month when Wine of Cardui will relieve her? It costs Ji.oo at the drug store. Why don’t you get a bottle to-day? For advice, in cases requiring special directions, address, giv ing symptoms, “The Ladies’ Advisory Department,’’ The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. -.*•••••••• Mrs. ROZKHA LEWIS, of Oenavllle. Tsxat, says: " | was troubled at monthly Intervals with terrible pains In my head and back, but have been entirely relieved by Wine et Cardui.” ; wiiVE nr x&gmat took from it- a young lady just, in the prime of life, Miss Downs. The bereaved family has the sympathy of the community. A fair-reaching income tax bill has been introduced in the Texas legislature It provides that on and after Jan. 1, 1900, a tax shall be levied and collected upon the income of every citizen of Texas, whether residing at home or n<st. The tax begins’ when the income reaches the $5,000 per year mark, and is to be at the rate of 2 per cent, on all sums above that sum. No exception respecting source of income is made. The bill also provides that a like tax shall be collected from-all enterprises car ried on within the state by non residents. A penalty of S2OO fine for false statements respecting in come is provided. GUANO! Friends and Former Customers: Don’t Buy Till You See Me. 1 am still in the guano business, and will handle this season the VERY BEST grade of guano. One brand is the Old Reliable Sea Bird and Sea Bird Acid with Potash. I have the exclusive agency in this section for these goods, and will have them on sale at the following places-by the persons named: Lawrenceville, Cliff C. Craig and myself. Gloster, E. S. Brooks. Trip, J. W. Ford. Loganville, John R. Wilson, i will not have an agent at Dacula, but will sell at that point in car load lots direct to the farmers, and at other points the same way. W. O. COOPER, Lawrenceviile, Ga. Agent. •JACKSON CREEK. Special to THE N E’WS. Last weeks letter. While attending court last week my father subscribed for the News- Herald, and I like it very much. Seeing you have no correspondent at this place, I will endeavor to give you a few dots. As we have had so much rain, the farmers are behind with their work. Miss Sarah McKiuuey made a trip to Atlanta this week. She will engage in the millinery busi ness atNorcross, The singing at Rev. W. L. Single ton’s Sunday night was highly enjoyed. The pound supper given by W. R. Leitch, in honor of Miss Della Mathews, was a pleasant occasion. A number of Braden boys were present. Miss Sallie Hazlerigs has re turned home from Alabama, to the delight of her friends. Miss Ella McKinney visited friends at Braden Saturday and Sunday. The writer attended Sabbath school at Union Hill lust Sunday. I am glad to report no sickness at present. MEW HARNESS SHOP. At the Patterson Corner. With new machinery and the best of leather stock, 1 am making Harness, Bridles, Collars, and offering them at pricss that will attract anybody wanting such goods. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. REPAIRING of all kinds on short notice. Give me a call when you want anything in my line. O. B. Juhan. Lawrenceville, Ga.