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IfflE LAWREBCEVILLE NEWS. ,*l'l RT !-MEU EVERY FRIDAY tnrcncwille Publishing Co., Proprietors. Enl' r .1 ;it Lawrenceville post office j. matter. ,11 , . I iiiuuiriathlTl*, to ~- pnimpt lilltMt l»«- to THE NEWS. Lkwreneeville, Ga. Official Organ Gwinnett County. Atlanta is free from a yqllow fn r "pidornic, but has a fearful ' ot>• nt' burglaries just now. V It is i-ported .that a London sNtoi -:i!h has made the United B*Aj)in offer to buy the Union }':r J C'ipt.ait*EredArick Chatard, who was ok At surviving officer of ili ifedeMk) navy, died at St. 1.,.- - this w«t. Ti B iston team of the r it league the (tenant l tins • asott. over the hut by a small margin. \ Th" present drouth covers noar - iy tin whole country. Fires in towns and.:cities are numerous, s -and hundreds of thousands of dol [ htmjvorth of corn, wheat and hay | have been swept away by the great prairie fires in the porthwest. Mrs. Ellen Dortch Longstreet is st.iH a candidate for the office of state librarian. She soems to have forgotten two things: Ist., that ■mh is a democratic adininistra- DiaWniarri. two masters at once H[v ii. tti-r than the common run ■ bibs. ■ S. in" queer law is being made ■: l-jiglaud. Mr. Justice Kenne lly has just, decided that a w ife hmiy sue her husband for libel. The parties were living apart un der a separation order, the wife earning her own living, and the hiishand kept.sending defamatory tell i rants to her. Providence, R. 1., Journal purchase l.y N.-w York ' - ..t Ia m I bIB e-b --■»«* ■/)(), reminds us how far ■) .I any oil" r l hat stat" e m .q wise forestry g|®y. - ■ rome li. Kay lie -nd, win. tio-n --■rears ago was a newsboy in the iH ts of Chicago, is now, at the twenty-nine, president of : Virginia Universitv, at lie left newspaper K me an office boy for th ; .' .-v Rk m ■ bey wl l lay down tleer ■■ill end the insurrection. ■HB-dare. however, that th.-v lied w it b n. ■ plete indtq endeiu-e, and w; 1! H :.ur the war until this has ■?n attained. * W During the American Revolu tion an English magazine pub dished an estimate of the future [population of the North Ameri can eolouies. Placing the popu lation then at 2,000,000 and as [sumipg that it would double itself [every twenty-five years, the writer [estimated that in the year 1890 [the number would have increased [to 04,000,000. This may be taken [as a most remarkable prophecy, Eyiasmucb a? the census of 1890 [fixes the total population at 62,- 622,250. I The Alpharetta Free Press says [that the wholesale merchants of Atlanta ought to spend some miouey in an effort to catch Will [Myers, and intimates that the |trade of the city has fallen off be- Icause of the murder of Forrest |C row ley, and the fear on the part lof country merchants to visit the ■city. We fail to see how the ■wholesale merchants of Atlanta lare either responsible for the ■death of Crowlby, or under obii fcations to offer rewards for his ap prehension. The “country mer chant” who is too timid to go to ».tlauta to buy goods, because of the murder of Crowley, would probably be afraid to go there to pay for them. I Editor Craig, of the Gainesville Eagle, insists that he is a good Lemocrat, and that Col. Allen D. Candler is one of the best speci- Liena extant of the old rock-rib ped, uuterrified variety. We have Cover questioned the democracy Iff Editor Craig. In fact wo rather lid mi re it, and (he only tiling that puzzles us in the,. whole business l»4iis effort to boom a candidate Lho does not have the same ex isted opinion of his on Out jfl» lUSNOCKVrs MUST GO. W hen flicker, the negro 'collec ' tor of internal revenue for this sffate, was first appointed, he was 1 besieged by a crowd of hungrv re publican*, of all colors and condi tions, for appointments in his de partment. To their demands he simply re plied that he had no patronage to I distribute, because the deputy col ■ lectors and gaugers were under the ! civil service rule, and could not be removed, except for inefficiency or [ neglect of duty. m This was good news to the few democrats holding commissions in | the revenue service, whose thirst ! for government swill was stronger j tlian self-respect, or caste preju | dices, but it created an insuppress j able racket among the small fry I republican office seekers, which | threatened to disrupt the party in Georgia, But there is, at last, a rift in the cloud of gloom and despair that has been hanging over the loungers about the Atlanta custom house for the last few months, through which a ray of hope is shining into the hearts of this motley aggregation of patriots. The attorney general of the United States has recently decided that each collector of internal revenue has the right to appoint his own deputies, because he is re sponsible for the faithful and proper discharge of the duties in cident to the position, and should have control of his subordinates. This ruling seems to be sup ported by reason and common sense, and we are glad the attor ney general has taken that view of thequestion. The republicans have control of the federal government for the time being, are responsible for the administration of its affairs, and have the legal and moral right to fill the offices. If they see fit to turn out white dem ocrats, and put negroes in their places it is all right, so far as we concerned. In fact, we would like to see it done, as a decent negro is preferable to a white democrat who is willing to degrade himself by accepting office under a negro boss. Put the guillotine to work. Mr. Rucker, and we will clap our hands at every “dull thud” made by a so-called democrat’s head falling into the basket. It will thrill our very souls with joy to witness the consternation and despair of the pretended dem ocrats and populists who betrayed their state and parties by voting for McKinley and negro domina tion in Georgia, when they behold such scenes being enacted, and -Ciijue to realize the crime they committedTast NovTSTTiutT.” against civilization and the Anglo-Saxon j race. THE YELLOW FEVER. There has not been much change in the yellow fever situation dur ing the past week. There havo been about 427 cases in New Or leans, and an average of 15 new cases per day. Many of those first strisken have recovered, and the disease is of an unusually mild type, the death rate not exceeding 12 per cent. There have been 95 cases in Mobile, and 15 deaths. 58 patients have recovered and 27 are now under treatment. Edwards, Mississippi has been more severely afflicted than any other locality. It has a popula tion of 1200, and there have been 344 cases, and 15 deaths. 195 have recovered and been dis charged from treatment, and 184: are now down with the fever. It is now certain that there will j not be a widespread epidemic, as it is too late in the season . Unless the fall is unusually warm, there will be frost in two or three weeks, and this will effectually stamp out the disease. The Atlanta Constitution printed a cartoon in a recent issue illus trative of the idiotic course pur sued by the state of Alabama since the present yellow fever out break, which was a decided hit. It showed a line of soldiers around the state boundries, with a placard in the middle bearing the historic inscription, “keep off the grass,” while “Jack Frost” is kept from crossing over the dead line by these terrified guards, and putting an end to the scourge. The quar antine which has been established against Atlanta by the Alabama health authorities is not only cruel and senseless, but has done the state infinitely more harm than the yellow fever scourge. It bus been demonstrated, .by the experience |of more than forty years, that yellow fever is not infectious in the freestone belt of north Georgia. Thousands of refugees from infected li:iv.. --light sai.lv in ’lns . .. . Ju . Jm Jm M M B DACCLA. Speeiftl to Tbe News. News is not very plentiful in our town. We find The News much im proved since it. has been enlarged. A. J. Hinton, who was so un fortunate as to get his arm torn up in the Pharr ginnery last week, is doing as well as can be expect ed. W. F. McMillan has opened up a neat stock of goods in his store room here. Mrs. G. F. Harris spent part of last week at Oxford on business. Jas. M. Wilson, .Jr., who has hnen very sick for some time, is, « e are glad to note, some better. Mrs. Geo. F. Harris is quite sick at this writing Married on last Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Mr. J. A. Barber, Miss Cornelia Abbott of this place to Mr. John Corbin, of near Prospect. .J. G. Wood, is smiling over the arrival of u “little lady” at his house. Mother and babe ark both doing well. Jno. A. Mewborn, of Meadow, has moved into our town, and is occupying the Loveless building. E. N. Campbell left on the first instant for Baltimore, where he goes to enter a medical college. B. V. Wilson leaves this week for Atlanta, where be goes to take lectures. Pinkerton Jones, who lived about two miles below town, has left for parts unknown. His in debtedness is about five hundred dollars, we are told. Miss Ada, the charming daugh ter of Dr. Hinton, will enter the Wesleyan Female College at an early day. B H. Jones can be seen any day now with a broad smile light ing up his countenance. A ten pound boy at his house is the cause. A J. Sims has purchased a steam engine to be used in run ning his mill and ginnery, and is now turning out some fine work. We understand F. C, Wood will commence the study of law at an early day. A. O. Sims, of Logansville, has returned home, after spending some time with relatives near hert. Joseph Harris leaves this week for the Lone Star State, where he will accept a position with the L. &N. Ry. Co. W’e are sorry to lose Mr. Harris, but wish for him suc cess in his new field. A great many children at this place and near here, are suffering with whooping cough. John D. Pha.lt & Son have pur chased a steam corn mill and can now grind your corn “while you wait.” R. M. Stanley will move to High Shoals about the first of the year. Our streets certainly need some work. They are in a deplorable condition. ** F. O. Loveless has p#chased and is operating the Mehamey gm nery near here. M Hiram J. Ramey ijuirhis ne phew, CL.'umbus Ramey, were ar rested last Syuday evening charg ed with burning the residence of John Brooks. These men both have large families, who are des pendent upon their daily labor for the necessities of ,'ife. We trust they will be able to prove themselves innocent. Those who believe chronic diar rhoea to be incurable should read what Mr. P. E. Grisham,of Guars Mills, La., has to say on tbe sub ject, viz; “I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have tried alt kinds of medicine for it. At last I found a remedy that effected a cure and that was Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.” This medicine can always be de pended upon for colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea, It. is pleasant to take and never fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by all medicine dealers. Electric Bitters. Eletric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed whe the lan guide, exhausted feeling need of a tonic aud alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long aud perhaps i fatal bilious fevers. No medicine nill act more surely in counterac ting and freeing the sys* o " - from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizzi ness yield to Eletric Bitters. 50c. and SIOO per bottle at A. M. Winn & Son’s. A few weeks ago the editor was taken with a very severe cold that caused him to be in a most mis erable condition. It was undoubt edly a bad case of la grippe and recognizing it as dangerous he took immediate steps to bring about a speedy cure. From the advertise ment of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy aud the many good recom mendations included therein, we concluded to make a first trial of the medicine . To say that it was satisfactory in its results, is putting it very mildly, indeed . It acted like magic aud the result was a speedy ana permanent cure. We have no hesitancy in recom mending this excellent Cough Remedy to anyone afflicted with a any form.—The i 1 atown, lSb Woman’s ork Is never done, and it is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood if impure and unfit properly to tone, sus tain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. It iR more because of this condition of the blood that women are run down, Tired, Weak, Nervous, Than because of the work itself. Every physician says so, and that the only rem edy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For the t roubles Peculiar to Women at change of season, climate or life, or resulting from hard work, nervousness, and impure blood, thousands have found relief ar J cure in Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One Tme Blood Purifier. *1 per bottle Prepared only by I. Heod & Co., Lowell. Mass, ~ ~... are the only pills to take flood S lIS with Hood's Sarsapar*o snellville. Special to The News. Every one wishing for rain, and higher price for cotton. Henderson Bros, had the misfortune of having their gin house to catch on tire from tlie press, but by much per severance the flames were conquered, although the loss is great. Mr. Hen derson is badly burned, and is suffer ing from same Rev. Braswell delivered a good ser mon Sunday. Messre. G. M. Johnson and Will Oz mer paid our ville a call Sunday. The writer was in Lawrenceville on business,and found no hitching post, hut was accommodated by a citizen. We ask Lawrenceville to give a little more accommodation in that line. Mrs. J. T. Snell is very ill in bed this week. R. C Ozmer went to Atlanta on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. lterrv as Lanier have our sympathy in the loss of their in fant. May God comfort them in their sorrow. Mrs. Davis and son were in Logans ville Saturday to consult Dr. Brooks. We hope for Mrs. Davis an early res toration to health, Henderson Bros, keep busy day and night ginning. Messrs. Gladdie Snell and Jess Cofer are in Atlanta at work. Wewishthem success. W. B. Cooper was to see homefolks recently. The genial editor of The News was in our midst Saturday. T. A. Pate has an interest in ttie firm of M. M. George & Co. Stands at tbe Head. Aug. J. Bogel, tbe leading druggist of Shreveport, La - , says: “Dr - Kink’s New Discovery is the only thing that cuses my cough, and it is the bes seller 1 have.” J. F. Cambell, merj chant of Salford, Ariz., writes: “Dr. King’s New Discovery is all that is chaimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for Consumption, Coughs and colds - I cannot say enough for its merits.” Dr. King’s New Discov ery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century, and to-day stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial at Drug Store of A. M, Winn ifc Son. MEADOW. . Sjp.'ial Zw 'P*e News. Farmers are nearly all done gather ing, and to our sorrow we find crops much shorter than we thougnt for and prices the same. During last week’s windy days, Mr. Henry Wynn set some logs afire at a distance of about 100 yards from where he had a bale of cotton in a pen. A spark caught and burned it up. Misses Mattie Coggins and Eva Quinn weye the guests of V. F. Cog gins and wife Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Silas Adams and good lady, of Luxomni, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. The little child of A. B. Adams is very low. M. W. Jenks, postmaster of Jenks postoffice, came down to make ins inouthly report Saturday evening. W. J. Branan has a pig with five toes on one foot. Nearly everybody went to Oakland last Sunday to near Prof. White sing in the Old Sacred Harp. Miss Flora Adams began her music class last Monday morning at J. J. Harwell’s. Prof. Coggins has gone into the sor ghum business. We are glad to see him put himself on an equal with us farmers. A Common Experience Scene I. Mr. Johnson is obliged to give up work, remain in the house and take care of himself on ac count of a dreadful scrofula sore on one of his limbs. Scene ll.—Mr. Johnson reads a testi monial which tells of scrofulous troubles cured by Hood’s Sarsa parilla. He resolves to try it, sends for a bottle and begins taking it. Scene III.—Mr. Johnson has taken six bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. His scrofula sore is cured. He is feel ing stronger, has a good appetite and is able to attend to his work. He writes a testimonial telling of his experience with Hood’s Sar saparilla, and recommends it lo others. SWEETWATER. Special to The News. Oh, for a rain! The gardens are dried up. Sam Massey has gone to Milledge ville to accept a position offeree him there. J. M. Wallace, of Noreross, will have a fine exhibit of fowls at the fair. T. L. spencer’s horse ran away with his wagon a few days ago. No damage was done except demolishing tlie w agon. L. B. Spencer, of Jackson, Ga., spent a few days with relatives and friends here this week Brack Massey will make a flneexhib it of corn and meal at the fair. W. D. Nichols is recovering from a long spell of sickness. C. K. Buzbee is confined to his home from a rising on his foot. Dr. Kelley was here Monday on bus iness . Mrs. T. A . Spencer, of Butts county, spent Saturday and Sunday with tier snn,T. L. Spencer. SPECIAL NOTICE Beginning on November Ist the sub scription price of The News will be advanced strictly to SI.OO per year, no subscriptions will be received for cash or on zfme. dal clq'.nnrig r:i'.- f ■I ■hg do with CRAIG. { - pedal to The News. Summer has passed and tbe autumn has been ushered in ttie has come: quietly; no step has betJi heard, but me yellow grass and goldtn leaves s'g nify tier preseuce. ’ Several sweet, smiling gfirls from the . “Meadow” were here Suqday. Don’t deadbeat and read The Ne - . over your neighbor’s shoulder. Havt your name put on the subscription list ' and get one of your ow n . Misses Alice and Eva Brannan, iwo| charming lillle girls trom Sweetwater, [ were the guests oi their aunt, Mrs. | Jones, Saturday and Sunday. Dr. K. L Moore and sister, Mrs. j J Moore, of Lawrenceville, were the; guests of their sister. Mrs. P. L. Keown, i Minday. Prof. White returned to Atlanta last .Monday. Prof. Will Bird, of Atlanta, is visit ing his sister, Mrs. J. C . Williams, of this place. Miss Mattie Haslett.a mostcharming young lady of Lawrenceville, was out here Sunday afternoon. Several others from Lawrenceville were here whom we did not know. Miss Alma Oraig is now attending school at Lawrenceville. P. L. Keown is making some im provements on his house. Miss Addie Williams has purchased a new organ, Mr. John Wofford's iittle joy hap pened tu a right serious accident one day las! week. A horse ran over him and knocked several of his front teeth out and tfruised him up considerably. Mrs. A. P. Brooks has returned home after a two week’s visit to her sick daughter at i.ula, who is not expected to live. Moments are useless if trifled away; and they are dangerously wasted if consumed by delay in cases where One minute Cough Cure would bring immediate relief. For sale by Bagwell Bros. TEAGLE. Special to The News. Gur farmers are very busy at present gathering the fleecy staple. L. H. Burel’s baby is suffering very much with erysipelas at present. Cotton continues low but, neverthe less, big laud deals occur frequently up here in Pucketts. A. J. Crain has pur chased the plantation of Rev. P. H. Keese and J. T. Forrester, the Forres- I ter & Cain farm. v Misses Etta and Cora Roberts, of I Flowery Branch, visited relatives at [ t his place Sunday . Mr. David Thomas and Miss Cora McElvatiey were united in the holy bonds of matrimony the 3rd inst. We wish for the young couple a happy life and prosperous future. Rev. Smith delivered an interesting sermon at Zion Hill Sunday. Mrs, Nancy Hapes, of this place will shortly receive the snug little sum of $931 for ttie service of her son who served in the union army of ’6l. Dallas Berry, of Flowery Branch, was here Sunday . Mr. iley Puckett who has been sick for softe tune is improving. L. Burel took charge of the pust office.at Cains the Ist inst. •I fieri nging at the residence of Mr- King lillingburgs Sunday night was enjoyed by all present. flbm Cooper’s residence is about completed. Why suffer with that painful wound when Dr. Tichenor’s Anti septic will stop the pain and heal it so quickly' and costs so little ? One application will convince and convert you. Price, 50cents. BRADEN. Special to the News. Cool, dry weather. Everybody is busy gathering in their crops. Potatoes and turnips are|alinost a fail U re. Mrs Wells is very sick. Our quiet little town was disturbed by a white woman being knocked down by a ne gro. Tiie officers succeeded in getting him to jail. F. M. Mansfield’s house is rapidly going up on the Leitch Hill. J. B. Lankford lost a good horse last week. The association at Tucker occurs the second sabbath in October. A number of our young people at ; tended the picnic at Stone Mountain | last Thursday. Mr. Pink Garner and family, Mr. Leonard and family, of Luxomni, vis l ited friends here Sunday. A Household Remedy. And it never fails to cure Rheum atism Catarrh, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases arising from im pure blood, is Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. ) Thousands endorse it as the best remedy ever offered to mankind. The thousand of cures performed hy this remedy are al most miraculous. Try it, only SI.OO per large bottle. A PHYSICIAN’S EVIDENCE —AN HON EST DOCTOR. Although a practitioner of near j twenty years, my mother influen ced me to procure Botanic Blood Balm. B. B. 8., for her. She had j been confined to her bed several | months with Rheumatism, which ‘ had stubbornly resisted all the us | ual remedies. Within twety-tour ! hours after commsncing B. B. B. 1 observed marked relief. She has just commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been in the front yard with “rake in band,” cleaning up. Her improvement is truly wonderful and immensely gratifying. C. H. Montgomery, M. D., Jacksonville, Ala. For sale by Bagwell Bros., Law -1 renceville. R. O. Wedlock, Noreross. Dr Neal, Buford The advertising columns of le gitimate newspapers are now re garded by the more intelligent and thrifty portion of the public as an unerring barometer of the charac ter, energy and success of business men, and those who fail to appre ciate the now universally accepted method of reaching the people must fall behind in the race for business profits. Board of Education to Meet. The Board of Education will meet October 11th. All persons having bus iness before that body are requested to be present. The schools for 1898 will be arranged for at that meeting. Young Men Wanted. Two or three active young men from Gwinnett county to take orders for Chicago Portrait Co. Big money in it | .nd no cash required to start on. Ad . dress. D. L. Pitnrr. Bonniventure Hotel, Atlanta,Ga Cotton Seed Wanted. I Evans, Cooper A Co. will pay you ltaa—ihAmh——ieimi'g tVxi* r.ntfim /Qandy cathartic vabcaAeto). COnSTIPATIO^^ 25* so* obugoists ARC AT iITRT.Y RTTER ANTFPD tn <ure constipation, fasrarets are the Ideal Lass* ADOI -jUluljl uUAAniI i uul/ fi T /, n**~ f * r ip or r ri|*.b„t ran** eaay natural results. Sam pie and booklet Ad. _ rhirajro, Montreal, t an., nr New York. tn, James Sawyer, General Merchant, SNELLVILLE, - - GA., Begs to inform his friends and patrons that he is better prepared to supply the wants of the general public with all their needs, and expecting to carry a supply and larger va riety of all classes of goods, not carried by every country store, and asks for a trial. Will duplicate prices of any market. I have but one price, and you will find goods as represented, as 1 guarantee satisfaction, I pay the highest market prices for Country Produce. Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Clotning, Glassware f, Queens ware, Tinware, Hardware, Stoves, Furniture, Oils, Dyna mite, Fuse, Caps, Etc. I Invite All to See My Stock. Courteous Treatment "Very TSespectf-u-ll^, James Sawyer. J. A. AMBROSE, Lawrenceville, Ga., MANUFACTURER OF Harness, Saddles, Bridles & Collars. DEALER IN Furniture, Buggies, Wagons, Lap Robes, Whips. Below are a Few Plain Facts in Figures Bed Steads—i.oo to 5.00 —worth double the price. Kitchen Safes —1.50 to 2.00 —worth 2.00 and 3.00. Chairs —2.10 to 3.25 per set —worth 2.50 to 3.50. Mattresses 1.65 to 2.50 —worth double. Baby cribs, tables and other furniture equally as cheap I ask an investigation of prices on HARNESS, SADDLES AND BRIDLES. No house in Georgia can down me in prices of these goods If you want a Wagon or Buggy —Ambrose will make you the right sort of prices. Estimates Furnished on Application. 1.. XI. BRAND, Fire and Life Insurance and Real Estate. LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. Write me for List of Valuable Farming Lands for sale in Gwinnett County. I represent the Equitable Life, of New York, Hartford Fire In surance Company, df Hartford, Atlanta Home, of Atlanta, Phoenix, of Brooklyn. Home Insurance Co., of New York. The oldest and most reliable companies in the world. I write insurance at the lowest rates offered by any strictly relia ble company. GAINESVILLE IRON WORKS, GAINESVILLE, GA. Pulleys, Shaftings, Hangers, Couplings, Flanges, Collars, Etc. Stamp Mills,Saw Mills,Cane Mills. Repairing a Specialty. Gearing, Mill Machinery, all Kinds of Iron and Brass Cast ings and Steam Fitting Supplies. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. AUPIPAWA The Wonderful ArlUliAM, Blood Purifier. Cures absolutely Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Oid Sores, Constipation, Gout and All Diseases caused by Impure Blood. TO STAY Cl RED. Africana Has Never Failed In a single instance out of the hundreds treated. Therefore, we offer it to the public with entire confidence and are willing to undertake the most desperate case on which other so called remedies have failed. Africana is made alto gether troin herbs, is perfeetlv harmless and yet is the most powerful and surest remedy every niscovered for the above named diseases. Write for fur ther particulars, testimonials, etc. Africana Co., E*Y“For sale in Lawrenceville by BAGV\ ELL BROS. For barbed wire cuts ou stock use Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic. Nothing equal to it in such cases. 50 cents a bottle. Pleasant, harmless, reliable, Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is the best remedy for Wouuds, Burns,Bruises, Stings of insects, etc. For inflamed eyes, gore throat, sore mouth, use Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic. Pleasant to taste and smell and will give quick relief. Don’t you forget that Dr Tich enor’s Antiseptic will cure colic in horses and mules. 25 cents a dose, two doses in a bottle. Keep it convenient. Yellow Jack Preventative. Ouard against Yellow Jack by keeping the system thoroughly clean and free from germ breeding matter. Caacarota Candy Cathartic will cleanse the system and kill all contagious disease germs. Wbeu biiiious or costive,eat a Cascaret, can dy cathartic, cure guaranteed. I0e„ 25c. “Shall 1 not take mine ease in mine inn?”—Hen by IV. Elegant T\ Meals S \ The Best ill the City. Prompt Attention and High, Cool, Airy Rooms. You pay only for what you order Warner’s Nonesuch Lunch Rooms lor Ladies and Gentlemen. * Sitting Room and Toilet Conveniences are provided. Ceci liMuhtree and Marietta Sts. Building. ATLANTA* GA. TAKffi ELEVATOR. * SA.U *l. II 1.<.1, (Judge City Court .) ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lawrenceville, Ga Will prsi-tirc In .11 the omri. except tin- City i Ct>«n. OSCAR BROWN, attorney at law, LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. (Office in News building.) ITITIIiL practice in all the court*. Go: I cell on# W and »»•-., tit c before Ordinal)’* » ' > irt Spe cialties- May • ’’>7. I T. I. MITCH ILL. T. B. BI’ML MITCHELL & BUSH, Physicians * and * Surgeons, LAWRENCEVILLE, ga. Office on Pike street! Calla answered at any hour, day or night. j. C. Harris, PhysiGian and Surgeon, SUWANEE, GA. Diseases of women a specialty Wm. Bollmann, JEWELER, No. 6 S. Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA. W R DEXTER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Dealer In Burial Robes, Wrappers, Ahoe* Oloves. etc., for Ladies and gentlemen. Coffioi Caskets and Cases in all s^.es. LAWRENCKVILLK, GEORGIA. No extra charge for Hearse or Serriow A. N. Shackleford, Leader of Low Trices in ... . Clocks. Watches and Jewelry. | lam the original cut price watch repairer. Work equal to any in the B<>u'h. Prices as low as the lowest. .Satisfaction gunranteedor money refunded. Watches from 60c. up, Brin* me your work if you want it done quickly and at rock bottom prices. AUGUSTUS N. SHACKLEFORD, Ambrose Block, Lawrenceville,Ga. TRIBBLE’S COTTON GIN Trip, Oil. I am now Ixftter prepared than ever to give I satisfaction in ginning, as I have added new machinery and repaired my gin’so that now it is in strictly first-class condition. Bring me your cotton arid I will guarantee satisfaction. 11 W. J. TRIBBLE. john PAPPA,°;r;rr:. ... Pappa’s Place, No. 11 9. BROAD BT M ATLANTA, GA. Opposite Journal Office Fine Whiskies, Wines % Cigars. Moerlein’s Celebrated Special Brew and Imported Porter and Culmbacher. I People Cor ! dially invited to call while in the city. ADMIN ISTRATOR S SALE First Tuesday in November, ’»7 By virtue of an order from tiie eoort j ordinary of Gwinnett county, Geor gia, will be sold before the courthouse door in the town of Lawrenceville in said county, on the first Tuesday in November, 1897, between the legal hours of sale,and to continue from day to day, if necessary,the following de scribed lands belonging to the estate of James W.Cooper,late of said county, deceased, to-wit: LOT NO. 1. ■ 250 acres, more or less, of land lot No. 102 in the filth land district of said county. This farm is in a good state of cultivation—about 65 acres in cultiva tion, about 30 acres in original forest, about 10 acres good branch bottom in high state of cultivation, balance in old pine Held. Bounded on north by lands of J. N . Cooper and C, W. Coop er, on the east by lands of C. W. Coop er, on the south by widow’s dower and on the west by other land of said es tateand W. T. Nix. On this place is a good tenant house, good pasture and | well watered. LOT NO. 2. 208 acres, more or less, part of land lints Nos. 91 and 92, bounded as fol | lows : On the north by H. A. Nix and ; W. T. Nix, east by lot No. 1 and wid ■ ow’s dower, south by lands of J. It. 1 Padgett, west by lands of Van Aker and H. A. Nix. On this tract there is a two-horse farm, about 15 t.cres in j original forest, about 35 acres in good branch and creek bottoms, of which i about 16 acres are in a high state of i cultivation, about 25 acres upland ill j cultivation ; balance in old pine field. LOT NO. 3. 160 acres, more or less, being north part of land lot No. 100 in tilth land district in said county. On this place there is a good five-room dwelling and other outbuildings. About 50 acres in high state of cultivatiun ; well watered ; about 8 acres in original forest, bal ance in old pine Held ; bounded as fol lows : North by widow’s (lower, east by lauds of Rachel Jackson and Mary Harjis, south by other lands of de ceased, west by lands of IJ. C, Haw thorne. The Covington road runs through this tract. This place is known as the George W . Wiley old home place. LOT NO. 4. 100 acres, more or less, of south side of land lot No. 100 in fifth land dis trict of said county. On this olace there is a good one-horse tarnt, well watered, about 40 acres original fores!, balance in oid pine field. There is oh this place a good 4-room tenant house, with other outbuildings . This is one of the most desirable one-horse farms in Bay Greek district. LOT. NO. 5. 145 acres more or less, part of land lot No. 61 and 92 in fifth land district on Haynes Creek. On this place there are two tenant houses and about 40 acres in cultivation, of which are about 10 acres of fine bottoms in a high state of cultivation, balance in creek swamps and old pine field, bounded as follows : Norm by W. J. Rawlins and W. H. Braswell, east by Andare and J. T. Johnson, south by T. A. Pate and W. J. Rawlins and west by W. J, Rawlins. Also one-third undivided acre of land situated on the old Covington road, and on tile right thereof, where the gin home of Cooper & Hawthorne is located . Sold for the purpose of distribution among the heirs at law of said de ceased. Terms one-third ca“h, balance 12 months from day of sale. Bond for titles given. Notes to draw 8 per cent, interest. Titles perfect. Par ties desiring to purchase will call on or write the undersigned. AL E, Coocek, Rosebud, Ga., Adtn’r Estate of J. W. Cooper. Running sores, indolent ulcers TwflW Months’ Support. Ordinitrv’s old e, < > tobei ft. 1897. C'l F.ORGI A Gwinuett C unty. To all whom jit may concern: The E|2pr*i-?r« appointed to assign and set apart a twelve mom ho support to Mrs. \Jary \. Berry, widow of If. 8. Perry, have filed their report in this office, and unless some valid obits :nn- U> said report lx* made know n to the court on .»r before the first Monday in November. I• h. same w ill ihen lx* approved and made the in Iginent of the court. John 1\ Whbh. Ordinary. Twelve Month’s Support. GEORGIA--Gwinnott County. Ordinary’s Office, 0.-t* :**r t 1897. To all whom it may concern.—-The appiuisers : appointed to aisign and set apart a twelve i months’ support to Dmisa J. *Morton. widow >f ! Win. I- Morton. Jiave filed their report in t office and unless some valid objections to said ! report lx* made know n to the court on or before the Urtt 'Monday in November. 1897, the same I will then be approved and made the judgment I of the court. John l\ W kbb, onlinMi^^ Letters of Dismission, i 1 Kolhtl A—Gw innett • I .M VJT ami s. R. Glaze. adm of W Mini. o a-•••!. rej>i* the court in their petiti.*n duly filed i f; ban* fully admiin-tered tiie o-tatr * ceased, this is. theretore. I" cite , *■*■iicer..c*l h> "how •■uii-t*. if an\ i -aid administrator l r> mi their ;|dimnMf!i!i.*n .. ■ • lisniis-.iiin on the tii-t Mo:»dj4\ This Oct. Ith, 1897. ■ v< .AmBH l oiters of Dismis j 1 l .<»R< • I \ uttiii net t I "lum 1 1 1 I:i * . >.ii •! ill: "t U i!’ 1 ■HH regents t.. the court hi his |>»l i< ■ i lie Ini' fully discharged all hi- guardian, tins ih i,. cite ad ilcr-i show cau-e it any they can why should not be discharged h and receive letters of ili.-ini-i' ■ f 'l"ii la\ in v \. nd'.-r, >■*;. I John I*. W Letters of Adiiiinisti Gwinnitt Count [ Ordinary’s Office, October 5, 159.. S Mary A. Goodwin has in proper form ajiplied to me for letters of administraiion on the estate I of Joseph Goodwin.late of said eounty,deceased. j This is, therefore, to cite all persona con i corned to show cause, if aiiy they can, why ! said application should not 'mi granted on the ■ first Monday in November. lwT. John I*. Webb, Ordinary. Leave to Sell Land. Cl BORGIA, Gwinnett County . J Ordinary’s Office, October •*>, 1897. John M. Mills, Administrator of the estate of llosca Willhanks, deceased, has in proper form applied to me for leave to sell twenty-five acres of the lands belonging to the estate of said de ceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned tosht.w cause, if any they can, why said application should not be granted on the first Monday in November, 1897. John I*. Webb, Ordinary. Twelve Months' Support. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. Ordinary’s Office, Octobers, 1897.- To all whom it may concern: The appraisers appointed to sot apart a 12 months’ support to Mrs. Sullie J. Cooper, widow of J. W. Cooper, deceased have tiled their report in this office,and uulcss some vaiid ob jections to said repo t be made known to the court on or before the first Monday in Novem ber, 1897, the same will then be appr jved and made the judgment of the court. John P. W kbb, Ordinary. Letters of Administration. G BORGlA—Gwinnett County, Ordinary’s Office, October, sth, 1897. J. M. and W. D. Williams have in proper form applied to me for letters of administration ou the estate of John B. Williams, late of said county, deteased. This is, therefore, to show cause ,f any they can, why said auplicAuon should not he granted on the flrairMonday in < November, 1897. John P. Wkbb, Ordinary. 4 Letters of Dismission. J G'i EORGI A—Gwinnett County. H. If. Will- J banks, administrator of John W. Will banks, deceased, represents to the court in his petition duly filed that he has fully administer ed the estate of said deceased. This is there fore to cite all persons concerned to show cause t if any they can why said administrator should j not be discharged from his administration and i rece ve letters of dismission on the first Mon- J day in November, 1897. This August :t, 1897. John P, Wkbb Ordinary. 1 Letters of Dismission. G 1 EORGIA, Gwinnett County. JT Ordinary’s Office, September «, 1897. wKM J. D. Chapman, administrator of the estate Mrs. E. Chapman deceased, represents to court in his petition duly filed trial ho has ful- ’ ly administered the estate of said ifleceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they' can, why said amk'is trator should not be discharged from his ministration and receive Enters of disniissimW on the first Monday in December, 1897. John I'. Wkbb. Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. /TIEORGIA, Gwinnett County. Ordinary’s Office. September 1,1897. L. A. Wood, J. G. Wood ami W. H. Wood, ex ecutors of the last will of a. J, Wood, deceased, represent to the court, in their petition, duly filed, that they have fully executed the will of said deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any can. why said executors should not be discharged from said executor ship, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in December, 1897. John P. Wkbb, Ordinary. Sheriff’s Sal 6. \ Gwinnktt County.— Will be sold VJ before the court house door in Lawrence ville, said county and state, between the legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in November 1897, the following described property,all situated, lying and being in said county ami state. Haid sale to be made at public outcry for cash to the highest bidder: Parts of lots of land Nos, 262 and 268, con- I taining 81 acres, more or Jess, as described in deed from W. R. Bramblett and J. R. Karr, ly ing in the 7th land district of said county. lev ied on as the property of J. R. Karr, by virtue of a mortgage ft fa issued from the suuerior court of Gwinnett county at the Sept, term, 1896, in favor of J.H. Sudderth and T. P. Garn er, plaintiff!), vs. J. R. Karr, dt f endant. Prop erty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney and no tice given tenant in possession in terms of the law. Levy made by me this 7th day of Octo ber, 1897. T. A. Hahlett, P. f. $5.50. Sheriff. A DM INIgTRATOR’S£ ALE Agreeable to an order of the court of Ordi nary of Gwinnett county. Georgia, will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door of said county on the first Tuesday in November, next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, to-wit: One tract of land consisting of one hundred acres more or less, lying and being in Gwinnett county, in Marber’s survey. Known as Sam uel Harrison’s (deceased) home place: adjoin ing land of John Mandcrs on west, on north by lands of Samuel Harrison, deceased, on east by J C.DeLaperere and on south by M. J. Perry. Also 40 acres of lanu bounded on the north by Calvin Sells, east by John Simonton, south by Samuel Harrison, deceased, and west by M. A, Blakey. Sold as the property of Samuel Harri son, deceased, for a distribution of his estate. Terms, Cash. W.D.Simh, Administrator. This Oct. 4,1897. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary of DeKalb county, granted at theObtober term, 1897, of said court, will lx* sold before house door in the town of LawrencsvilßffiFwin nett county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Forty (40) acres, more or less, of land lying and being in land lot No. sixty-nine (69) in the sth land district of Gwinnett county, adjoining lands of L. J. Loveless, Van Achoe and Mrs. Johnson, two miles southeast of gnellvilie ' county, the same being the property of Dempsey, late of DeKalb county. Sold for S purpose of paying debts and distribution. Terms—One-half cash, Balance in 12 8 per cent, interest on deferred payment. L.T.’Wkioht. a Administrator H. E. Dempsey, deceased. A EXECUTOR’S SALE. 1 GEORGlA—Gwinnett County, By authority of the la-,t will and testament of Janie* McDan* *** iel, lat -of Gwinnett count). deceased, will bm sold 2(1 the first Tuesday in Noveinijgr, lli* court house door inrgaid cou dr between me legal hours of sai*,sTie iollowiugyreal estate belonging to the estate of said James McDan ml.deceased: About 800 acres of land, more / less, it being parts of lots Nos. 46, 70, 78, district 6, it be ing sold for the purpose of- distribution under the will of the deceased. On this place there is a good dwellinghouse and necessary outbuildings and about 75 acre 111 forest timber, and the balance in cultivation and pine orchard, and abundance of watar pow - •r for macliiner). A Terms, one-third cash, one-third the first M November, 1898 and one third the first of No vember 1899, with interest at 8 per cent. B" for Title given. J. J. McDaniel. D. K. McDaniel. K. G. McDaniel. Executors. ROSE’S "^uniy” RYE , Is the Purest and Best Whis key on »he Market for Medicinal Use. Physicians prescribe and en- * dorse Rose’s “Purity.” Rye on account of its absolute purity, age, flavor and mel lowness. M