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THE GWINNETT HERALD. JANUARY. 13, 1885. T M PEEPLES, EDITOR THU HUIUIiI) FOR I HH.T Tho Herald starts the new year i with brighter prospects ban evei I before. Our circu ation no’v runs ' up to nearly one thousand bona fide subscribers and we muy safely say is read weekly by /wo thoisnnd people and visits eveiy neigl borhood in ibis county and we have a good circulation in For syth, Hal), Walton and Dekaib counties. We propose during tins yei r oinorease our sul scrip tion list by improvements in typo graphical appearance ami amount of reading matter. As soon as some material which we have ordered, arrives, the of ice will be fitted up with presses and first class printing material and we hope to be able to send out a first class county weekly and be prepared for any ordinary Job Printing.. Mr. John!'. Wilson Jr .who bns taken charge as publisher, is an expert newspaper man and under stands the business in all its de parments and will devote his whole time to the publication and local depart men' of the paper. As an adveitiseing medium the H krai.o has no superior among tho Countiy weeklts of the State as i'_ circulates along the line of tl e Air Line R. R. and among an ontoligent enterprising and pro gressive peop'e. To those who hare patronized the paper either as subscribers or advertisers we return our thanks and trust that they will continue to aid us in building up a local pa per that will be a credit to ll e conn »J; EDITORIAL BUEVITIKS. The Republicans continue to wrangle over their late defeat. l’he artesian well in Atlanta has reached a depth of 1000 feet and no signs of water yet. A former boot black of New Haven now receives a salary of *5 ,000 per annum, as light weight jookey. Eleven persons were poisoned by “Rongh on Rats” in Liverpool Ohio, las> week. Ii had got into the coffee The (Jartersville Free Press falls into the bauds of Dr Felton and will be edited in the future by Mrs Felton. Frank L Harulson will begin the publication of the “Georgia Law Reporter,” which will contain the decisions of our own court and es the U. 8. Courts. A P Stewart & Co., one of »he leading business houses of Atlanta failed last week aud their stock went into the hands ot a receiv er. The Southron has dropped out of politics now and really thi ks Cleaveland will make a good piesi deut. ‘ Where de hen scratcheth dare she specie to find de worm.’ Eli Williams, a leading cotter factor in Rome, has been arrested' charged wth stealing two bales of cotton And thus R une gels a sensation. The monument that is to be er ected to the memory of Edgar Alien Poe, has arrived in New York and will be uuvaiied some time in the spring. The bank of Augusta failed las! week. Wheu the great monied institutions throw up the sponge what are the poor farmers, lawyers doctors and loafers goi. g to do. The Cyclone season is euning again. A young one made its ap pearance near Anniston, Ala., last Saturday, tore up the farm of J C Griffin and wounded a man named Huff. Myra Clark Gaines is dead This little old woman, who has been the most farn. d litigant of American history, has at las’ pass ed in her checks. She fought for millions, and died without re dizing her uopes. A new in unu uu burnt) is being »rr»DgeJ for 'be faithful. Not sat iifieil with tbeir success jo Uub, arrangements have been perfected to atart a new colony io Mexico. And strange to nay, a delegation of Georgians uie tbe first to set tle in the new territory. It is astonishing how much no toriety a man can achieve in Wash ington timing one session es Cob gress. Tom Och-ltiec, of Tixus. is nearly as well known as “Old Grant." And yet, Toin's repute-, tion retts upon his character as the champion liar of Congress. Texas politicians are about as mythical as his politics Correspondent 11am of the Gainesville Eagle seems to have kicked qp a muss in Gall county by hia comments on the killing of Grant by the Revenue men. When a man dabbles in printers ink they are aure to get into troub.e, but Ham is an old atoger and knows to “Cast an auebor to windward. The Mania /or Office. A mania for office seems to h ve at acked the whole country In looking over the recent election returns of the various counties we were struck with tho lar r e number of c indidates tor aim *st every ollice to be filled by popular vre, It makes no difference whether the office one of profit o l ' not. there is always a number stand iug with their plate up ready their shar» of the feast. /’litre is n drafting required to fill any pub ic ollice, if it pays well that is good it ii pays bu. li<tie it is still good, but if it pays nothing but is really a burden the honor compensates for the trouble and inconvenience Most men love power and a m. jor ity will sacrifice their own inter est to occupy some position when they cun say to this “man go a> d he goeth.” Aud to obtain this power they will spend thei* money and waste their time frequently, only to meet sad disappointment If mo will set down calmly and quietly, and look at the question, we will soon satisfy ourselves that it is a foolish ambition Like ap ples of Sedom, look beautiful to the eye, but turns to ashes in our hands. Aa a matter of ptofit, it generally proves a failure. Nine men out of ten who gei into pub lic offiee, come out pooier than ihey went in. It is only n rare exception that the sal try or per quisites of office, leave a man a surplus, after supporting his fami ly and meeting the thousand culls upou hi s charity, for a man lobe popular he most be charitable—ln is a free home that evi rybody has aiigbt.o ride. The pleasure and honor he re ceives. is vain and unsatisfactory, while he is the servant of the pub lic. He lias too many misters, and as a master, of course, can net please aJi of them, no matter how faithful lie may be, and finds that the man be has done mos please, is the first to strike him down. The happiest, most inde pendent position a muu can occu py, is a private station, where his time is Ins own, an 1 he subject to no man’s beck and call, but can devote his whole life to his pri va.e affairs, giviug so much of it to the public as lie sees proper. These art the men who ptoeper and enjoy life, A Strange Fancy Col. If. P. Bre.vster, Insurance Commissioner of 7’exas, a gallant jonfederate soldier, w 1 o served as Adjudent General of Albert Sidney Johnston died in Galves on recent ly and in obedience to his oft re peated rcqnes', his remains were carried out to sea and buriied in sixty fathoms of wa er. His dauglt ter followed his remains to the wharf as they were carried aboard the vessel Many of bis old com ialesaccompanied the vessel as she went on her sad errand, Col. Brewster had requested his friend.- for many years to see that he win buried in the sea. He hud heun p lundimon all liin iife and it wus a strange infa uation. i'Ol «1* IN A I>VIN(» CON OHIO •Jeflersjti Ga. January 9. This morning, as parties were com lig to town on what is known a* tile academy road when near Bear branch, they discocered Jim Mu- Nea ! in a senseless condition. 11. had some five vvoun Is on his hea 1 one fra‘airing the skull near the tp of the held in front. The wounds appear to have been made with a rock, McNeil is a desper ate cliarac er when under t e iu ttueoce of liquor, 7/e was at the election, sober and was on hie w iy when found. llis horse aid hug gy were found near the river two miles aw ty. on tbo same road. I'he horse was hitched by the tide of tlie r, ad. Ho has been at the place where lie was found til/late this ulter noon, when lit wus remove 1. He is speechless. The physicians trep me 1 his skill/ with the hope that he may be able otell who injured him. There i is little bops of bis recovery. A new Syndicate in Rail Road 1 circles h ive been formed. It is composed ot the Central, Western and Atlantic, Georgia and the Steam Ship line. This new syndi dictate will push the business of the roads interested. This about sweeps theeutiro Rail Road sys tem of the state except the Air Line uml East l een.. Va.. and Ga.. 1 Road (iov McDaniel will have hi„ hands fuil of election contents for the next (wo weeks Don t complain the of baker un til you have '.asted h br ad. CONSUMPTION. I liftte a positive r4rn*aV for tbe above* .tlsoa.e . by Its USA thoUStUdSOfcMVHOI t!,« w..l»t kllldHlul Of long stAUdiuj liAVA be»ucur«u liaised ><• strong :a my faith io Its •ffi«Acr, that 1 \vl l send TWO BOTTI K 8 IKKK togstlisr wall a V a LI A UI K I RK aTISB uu tins Uisoasa to AU7 sstfetor Clveespf ess snd t. O aildr. B » JTH.a'. A. nUOCVM, 1«1 rWfl at, >’«wTork. Fine Farm FOR SALE. The unduniigiiert offers for Hale that line plantation, known as t lie Sterling: Kurin, half a mile aoiith of Lawn-nee ville, on t lie old Monroe road. Thin is one of the moi-t desirable fa ms in the remity, e mhinime the advantages of town and eonntry, and contains 2H2 acre*, with about <5 wren in cultiva tion, and the balance in original for e<t and old field pine, with ten aert s of good Branch Fottom. The houses and fene< s are in repair, and lands well adapted to rot ion. » orn, oats, etc. TK.UMS: One-half cash, the re mainder due the first of January, next, with interest fiorn date, at * percent. This plantation will be soid 10 the highest bidder on the first Tuea tay in February, next, nnlrss dispos ed.*/before t hilt I nnr at private sale. Titles perfect. Parties desiring to ex amine lilies or land w ill call upon T. Vi. Peeples, who will re present me iin i il sale day. M its. M, A. NICHOLSON, .1. n-10'85, Atlanta, Uu. Georgi", G'Winne t County. M. c. Jackson, having in proper form applied t< me for permanent letters of administ rat ion ou theeatate of Lewis A .laeKHnii, late of said conn ty. deceased. This is is to cite all and singular the credit u sand next of kin of Lewis A. Jackson, to be and ap pear at my office on the fi st Hondav m March, next, and show cause, if any t hey can. wli\ permanent admin istration should not he granted to \L t'. Jacks >u, on Lewis A, Jackson's es tate. I. T. LAMKJN, Jan. ‘J. 1886. Ordinary. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral No other complaints are ho insklions in their attack as those affecting tho throat anil lungs: none so trifled with by the majority of sutl. r ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resultiig P*i haps from a trifling or unconscious • a robure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. Ayer’s CHERRY Pectoral lms well proved* itn efficacy in a forty years* li„ht with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. “In lfl. r »7 1 took a seven* cold, which affected my lungs. 1 had a terrible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tried Avkr’h Cherry Pec toral, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded me tile rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the continued use of the Pectoral a perma nent cure was effected. I am now 6k' years old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your k’m.UKY Pectoral saved me. Hole \(T, Fairbrotheb. 1 * Rockingham, Vt., duly 15, Ihn2. Croup.— A Mother’s Tribute. “While in the country last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup; It seemed as if he would die from strangu lation. One of the family suggested the use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, a bottle of which was always kept in the house. This was tried in small ami frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an bout the little patient was breathing easily. The doc tor said that tlie Cherry Pectoral hud saved my darling’s life. Can you wonder at our gratitude Sincerely yours, Mrs. Kmma Gkdney.” 159 West 128tli St., New York, May 10, 1882. “ I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs aud colds w e have ever tried. A.J. < rank.” Lake Crystal, Minn., March IJ, 1882 “ I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no sue- MM. I was ruled by tin* QM Of AVI R’S CHKR- ItY PECTORAL. JOSEPH WALDEN.” Bylialla, Miss., April 5, 1882. “ I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, believing as 1 do that hut for its us** 1 should long since have died from lung troubles K. Bkaudon.” Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and it will ahrai/8 cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. PREPARED RY Or. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Warren Leland, whom everybody knows as the successful manager of the Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, says that w hile a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Capo Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal ifornia. lie learned that one of the officers of the vojsel had cured himself, during the voy age, of au obstinate disease by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. Leland has recommended Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in many similar cases, ami he has never yet heard of its fail ure to effect a radical cure. Borne years ago one of Mr. Leland’s farm : laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the had ' state of liis blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling ! or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor- ! rihle itching of the skin, with burning and 1 darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enor mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. Leland’s direc- 1 tiou, was supplied with Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, uud completely restored the limb to use. Mr. Leland has personally used Ayers Sarsaparilla for Kheunintism, with entire success ; and, alter careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in tho world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Ciout, the effects of high living. Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the various forms of blood diseases. We have Mr. Lei.and’h permission to invite nil who may desire further evidence iu regard to the extraordinary curative powers of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to see him person ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, l.«mg Hiancli,or at tin-popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27tli and 28th Streets. New York. Mr. Lkland’s extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuable information. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; §l, six lioltle. for Id. SHOP BETTER^ I (A Vledtciar, a.i i l>riitk,; 3 lines, HI cur, || ‘.MHIAKK, OAMMit.UIN. 'M. 1 IIK IVCFST »v ■ |.| . ,1 QCAI.I H lIM OF *li. . . :.U 111 i i n.», " rjt i:v nit i: ’I Ml IHof tlo'Stou. '*• Ilowt-N. r.luod ■ f. js.d.iil i t •i>»r>ti. l ■•. \ 3 lotiMu’w 1 , sh fiiiesnii -s , , -(■••fatly a iMHuaii C^iupUiuts. SIOOO iN COLD. J Will U' ratei <i»r a «•;.--'they will mj cure oi I iiUp, orforAnrcimieiite, n -urn, mtoiia 5 f-Hiuil tn tlt< in. |\*kv«M»r 'irtip i> . ; 11... v HJlft*rs tend try « »i%* uu OlU«‘i\ »*» : ■ ‘ •'*- ••• • v , , | 1 '••**» .! tu ,iutii.:i(i PMMN* ou < i n. t [ N A Oivinneit sheriff Sales. Will In sold 1 icfore thr court house door, in llie town of LawTencevill*. Gwinnett county, (in., within the le gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Kohl miry next, the following; des cribed property, to wit : • ine steam engine, known as Die “< ant on Monitor, engine. No. 0, wit h its machinery and fixtures complete, now .a tin jmsM'-sion of John Deaton aud J, M, Ib'nton, Levied on as the IMoperly of J, .VI. Deaton, and John Denton, by ii virtue of alt fa issued from Gwinnett Superior Court, in fa vor of <’, Anil mail Co., vs said John teuton and J. M. Deaton, principal, and T. s. Darner, ,-ecuritv. Property pointed out by K. M. Johnson, Plain c’tTs Attorny. Also, at the s me time and place, will lie sold. Folly acres of land, more er less, it In'ine in Die (itli dist., of said conn ly, and known ivs De South-west cor ner of lot No. 182, adjoining lands es VV. R. Duncan, on Die west; .tames Darner on the south, M w. Corley on the east, and others. Levied cn as the property of John w. Minor, by virtue of, audio satisfy one ti fa from the Justice Court of the ',44th dist., o. M. of sai I county, in favor of Deo. w. Wallace, vs said John w. Miner. And by one tl fa from the justice's court i i Die 5441 h dist., in favor wf Ixivve \ Knox, vs John VV, Minor. And by one h la in favor of Die State aud County. s.iid John VV. ,Miner for his tax lot I KK-t issir dby J C. Lowery, I'. C. And oik ti ii issued by J. C. Lowery. I'. < . lor Ins T.ix fir 1883, as agent lot V rs. S 11, Mi or. Anil one tt Ik is-iini ivy .1. •!. Lowery, T. C.,vs John VV Miner, lor his tux for 1888. Is vy made and re'urmd to me by J- K. Laxter, I, C Also at the same lime and pluci, will lie sold oi e hundred and liny acres oI land, more or legs. No 318 in the sth dist, ol Gwinnett county tmw in the por s«-sio of VV, 0. liilwards Levied 'n as th- |aoj>etty ol said VV . ('. Edwards, hy virtue of one fl fa issued by J. C. Lowyiy T- C. ol Gwinn tt county vs the aid VV, (J. Edwards, lor Ins S nte and e.mnly tux for 1884. |j?vy made I and retimed l me y.l, IL Mall fTv. I, t * Also il the same lime and plaee, will I tie sold forty Hens of laud untie or less in aid ci .irit%. known .is part of Iht Put tersoii sin vcy, now owned tty VV. 1\ Hells. Levnd on as tile prop ry ol said VV I* Hells, by virt e of ur.d to satisfy one fi la i'sned by I U. Istwery, r, C. of said col’nty, vs VV . P. Betts, or hie State and county tax for 1884. Levy made and returned to me hy J. ll' Ma lially, L C. Also at the ante time aud place, will be sold 172 acres of land, more or less situated in said rounty, uud known ol the Pattnrson survey, now in the pos. session ol Kliza C Jackson, lyvied on as the property ot Eliza 0. Jackson, by virtue ol ued to satisfy afi fa iseued by J. Lowerh. TC. of said county, vs said E C. Ja kson. for her state and county tax for 1884 levy made and returned to me by II Mahaffy, L. 0 a!so at the sums time and plaee, will be sold six hundred and thirty-liie ueres more or less, know as lots Nos. 84, 07 and 70 in the 6th dist., of said county. Levied on as the property of Allred a Dyer, by virtue of, and to satisfy one fi I'a issued by J. U. Lowery, T. 0. of said county, vs said a. a Dyer, for his State and county tax for 1884. Alroatthc sank time and place will be sold one swei pstake planing machine, No, 305. Levied on as the property ol John Deaton, by viatne of of a fi fa from Gwinnett Superior Court in favor of J. J. T wnley, vs said Joint Deaton. Visual the same time and place will be sold a certain tract of land situated la and county known and distin/liished as part of land !o' No 148, in tint sth dist, lying last ol the Covington road, ur. 1 containing one handed acres mote in le s, boundec on the north by luuds ol J. M. Patterson on tkeeust by lands ol P. a Sterling, south by lards ol K N. Robinson and west by the Covington road. Levied on an the properly of VV, K. Kobinsou by virtue of and to surisly a mortgage fi la iss nd from Gwinnett 8n per or Com I, in la or ol Paul Jones vs sa d VV K Robert snk J M. PAT I KRSON, Sherifl. The Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. William It. Moore, administrator of .James Huberts, remegmiU to the (’mut in his petition duly tiled, that lie has fully administered Jameg Rob erts’ estate. This is tl erefore, to cite all persona concerned, heirs ami cred itors, to show e»iuap. if any they can, why said administrator should not. be | discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April, 1880. .JAS. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. Dee. 81,1884, Georgia Gwinnett County. N II Ita v lias appliod for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon tlic ui 10 o’clock a in on the 12th day of .lanimry 18S5at uiy office. James T. Lainkin, Ttdb ,10th 1884 Ordinary Whereas, Wm M liuunicuM admin ist valor of iVm 1* mnmkmtt repre s< ills to the court inliis petition, du ly filed that lie lias fully administer nil Win PHiiunieutts estate This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, heirs nud creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not l>e lisclmriceij from his administration md receive letters of dismission on tin- Itrsf Monday >n Keb„ IHUS. auies 1' Lainkin, N ,v 4th—3mo Ordinary G oigia Gwinnett Cou ri ty. To all whom it may concern. Mary K Mill has in due form applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of adniinistrationon the estate of Josh ua Hill Jr., late of said county deed, and I w ill pass upon said application on Hie tit s! Monday in February IKSti. James T Lainkin, 1 tec ll Putt s2.uu Ordinary, Geohuia -Gwinnett County Whereas, John M riilsou, adtninis tiutorot Moveless ,ekland, p, o c., deceased, represents o the enurt in his petition duly tiled,that he lias ful ly administered Loveless Strickb nils estate. This is thercfoiv to cite all persons concerned, heirs and credi ] tors to show cause, if any they can] why said admiiiistsator . should not ] he discharged from his udministru j tion, and receive letters of dismission ] -in tin- tirst Monday in Jauu-.try lKMfi, - James 7 Lainkin, Ordinaay AMM I N IST RATO RS SALK i By virtue oi un order from the Court of Ordinary o' Gwinnett County, will be sold before tliv Court Mouse door iu the town o( Lnwrenieviik‘, in said county, ou the First Tuesday i-i February, IhHft, within the legal hours ot sale, the follow ing lands belonging to the esH-te of An do w Hays, deceased, to wit. Two hundred and twenty five acres, more or less known as the Robert Itrown tract, siiurted tn 1 lit* Castlelarry Sur» vey, and adjoining lands ol Cht-sier Cross und John C. ilais aml also lands of Sandloid 11 onni.li m.d John C Hays "ii die south, lands ot l{. M. Hng'.ies o the east, mid lamia ot llote-rt ihincan. on the west being the place whereon said Andriw Mays iisidedat the time of his death. Sold lor the purpose ol piy - men I ol the debts ot the estate, and lur dis rhution uinonv the lairs Tiinis Cash. JOHN C MAYS, i Jail ti do. NANCY II \YS. __ Aduiiiiietfators ADMINISTRATORS S AT,F.. 1 *y virtue of an order from the c 'ourl of < >rc!inarv of Gwinnett County. Ga., Will be tola to the hkhN bidder, Ixb foie the court liou*e door, in the town of Lawrence villc, in said comity, within the hours of sale, on the fii>t Tuesday in February next, the following <i«serihcd lands, to-wit : One Inindre I acres, snore or less, lying in said county, in the r»th dis trict, Number not known, about 40 acres in cultivation, about .‘55 acres in original woods, balance in old fields, comfortable six room dwelling, with ordinary out buildings, belonging to tlie estate of R. M, Gower, decease. Terms of sale, one-third esish, remain der due first December. IKBS, with in terest at 8 per cent, with bonds for titles. DAVID HAMILTON, Administrator de bonis noil with will annexed. .lan. 5, 1885. ADMINISTRATORS SALE By virtue of tin order from the Court of Or.linury of Gwinnett Co. Will "be sold befor" tlie enurt house door in the town of Lawretieeville. Gwinnett county, Ga between the le ga i hours of sale on the Ist Tuesday in February next, tlie following de scribed lands to wit. One hundred and forty acres o' laud more or less, lot No tftHS. iu tlie 51 li district of said county, it being the eastern portion of said iot, except one hundred and ten acres, cut eff of west side of said iotas dower for Mrs >i .1 Terrell. Adjoining tlie lands of S M Kern, Tims M Jordan, T M Peeples and others. Sold asftlie property of K T Terrell, dee d and for the purpose ot pay ing t he debts of said deceased. Terms cash. James D. Spence, Dee 22 1884, Adiur. ADMI.VISTIf;7'OUS SALE. U > virtue ■t au Orderfromthe | Court of Oltlinury of Gwinnett Coun ty, till., will be sold to lire Highest bidder, before tire Court house door in the town of Lawretieeville ill said! County, within the legal hours of sale i on the tlrstTuesday ii. January, the following described lands to wit: • One hundred and fifty eight acres oflaml inure or less, lying in said county, in the6th district and No 137 about 120 acres iu cultivation, about 00 acres of good creek bottom land, comfortable dwelling with out build ings, belonging to the estate of Kinly C Dyer, deceased Terms of sale one half cash the re maimlerdue thelstof December 1885, wit li bond for titles. OHN P WALLACE, il 45 Dee Ist 1884. Administrator. NOTICK TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted tn the -state of Wm, T SeuFs, late el said county dretmed are hereby notified to make i n ned ate payment, and al! pars m- hold mg claims against said estate, will pre sent them to the an lersigned, verified as required by law DAVID F. LITTLE, Adinr. Jan, 5, 1835. ADMINISTRATORS SALE By virtue of un ordtr granted by the I court ot ' rdinory of lkkitlb county state ol Georgia. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Kebiumy 1885 before the court house door in laiwieneiville Gwinnett County between tiie legal hours of sale the following described property belonging to the estate Bellen ila M Matthews decease P e insisting of one third undivided interest in newly (90) acres ol land lot number one bun drtd and forly nine (149) in the sixth district of Gwinnett County an I being a part ol the old Homestead ol I’hos. Mathews dee. I’crini of sde cash. NOaII MxTHEWS, administrator id' B. .VI. Mathews. Jan 6, 85, W i OA & HAMLIN siylk. Organs & 11i#rht*st bourns at all great World's Kxhitrtioiis for seventeen vears. On ly Amercun Organs awarded such at any. Fort ash. easy payments or rent e«l J) ■ l 1 Pinos present nig very highest excellence yet attained in such instruments ; ail ding to all to all previous improve ments ene of greater value than any securing most pure, retlueil. musical times iiiul increased durability ; espe cially evoidtug liability to get out of tune. Illustrated catalogue tree Mason it Hamlin Ohoan and Piano Company. Boston, 154 Tremont St; New York, 4(iEast 14th St; Chicago, 149 Wabash Ave mm toe gives tone and power. Par ©om P'aiuts of the Kidneys, Bowels, Stem ■n il, Livor end Lungs, for all the sub tle troubles of women and for those bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care and mental strain, itseffeots will surprise and rlmrm you. It is not an essence of ginger, Deletions to the palate, an antidote to the liquor habit and exceeding 1 , helpful to the aged and feeble. 50c and ®I.OO sizes HIS ’OX, &CO., New York 7000! Agents wanted doubleq uick : to I sell the only official Biographies of Cleveland By Kx-Governor Dorshelmer, of N Y member of the U S congress, and Hon \ cu U Henset cliairman of Hem. State i Hm ol I’a.—intimate friends of (' & j . It is the most reliable, interesting i iind richly illustrated, hence an itn- i incuse demand, Ageuts are coining money. It has line steel portraits. , sells fastest and pays best. Beware of unreliable, catchpenny books write j tj' Hubbard Bros, Pubs Philadelphia, I J BURNHAMS PAMPHLET ffiEE at' -rsT » GURNH'M BROS.YC-:K.Pk r Analyal* by Dr. A. ▼oelrker. F . R. H . Con talting Chemist Royal Agricultural ?*octety, England, shows only a trace of nitrates In Blackwells Bull Durham Tobacco The nn|| of the Golden Belt of North Carolina. In which this tobacco Is grown, don't supply nit rates tn the leaf. That Is the secret of Its delicious mildness. Nothing so pur- and luxurious for smoking. Don't forget the brand. None gen uine without the trade-mark of the BulL* AH dealers hare It. When feline concerts drlveaway ulcep.jroiir i taut solace is found In Blmrk*r*iri Pull Pur l in IT h'tm Sau>lnno Ttkacco. \ \ This standard article is com pounded nitii the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and . - satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching j and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and tlie scalp by its uso becomes white and clean. By its tome properties it restore? die capillary glands to their nornk vigor, preventing baldness, and mak ng the hair grow thick und strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As- j saver of Massachusetts; says, “ The constituents are pure, and carefully se <-eted for excellent quality ; and 1 consider it the Bkst Pkkpakatioh for its intended purposes.” Price, One Dollar, Buckingham's Dye FOR «'HE WHISKERS. 'This elegant preparation may be elicii on to change the color of the j heard front gray or any other un desirable shade, to brown or black at discretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quick ,y and effectually produces a per manent color, which will neithei ruh r.oi wash off. Hawfaetared by R. P. HALL & CO., SfiJflVA. N. H. SM t» 4 Xr*£ft. m tatftrt ta }}> F?M! J f * h ; c: V' c xpres l * ha. a w oriel O' j ac i H-v :h Sill- I "Jy - i flu'- .• ip *t I 'he go* .r tiling aoou s, .it pain in th-. hncl > >c .-Toned by so nanj ih igi, Ma becu.c-dby i kidney disease, liver com- | dannt, consumption, cold, ieuinansn.,dy-'pepsia,over *k, n. rvt is debili.y , Tea. . hat ever the cause, don’t I egloct it. Something is ng and needs prompt l-ation. Xo medicine has / t been discovered that will so quickly and surely >.ure such diseases a; Brown’s Iron B; tters, and it does this by commencing at the f? undation, and mak | tag the blood pure and rich I * I.ogansport, Ind. Dec. i3Ci For a ? jiij fine I have been b suuorcr f:on> sL.aiacti axkl kidney disease. M» appetite was very poor ut.d the vct> ainuil amount 1 cud eac disagreed with me. I was annoyed very nu.'.h : i-\ non lention cl . .ine. I f:-. i . „.nv r- ;..cdi»s will, iio suc'.cas, i I un'-cI Jirown's Iron Bitters.- • 1 t* I used that my stomach do :■ t bother me any My appetite i •; ply immense. My kidn*-y troui •: i - no nit.ie, and in) general health is ‘ uch.that I fee! «/-« anewiiGin. Attei the use ol Brown's Ire n Bitters for or e month i hove gained twenty p i,mi* in weight. O 11. k'.VKCUNT. Leading physicians and clctgymen use and recom mend Brown’s Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. **i* Cul llluttrat*. th* M.nn*rof Using ; lilt. PIKUOK'N i fotuitain Nmi Injector, DOUOHF | TLD ifi.ert i- especially dedig'.eU for tf* >*-r :e» t j' pplicai.on of 12 Z IZ I'S CATAEIUI RIMED?. r ll.v* -‘piv foriTi of yet iiiventeo , lit*, wh en lliiiil L.edieb.c can |>e ‘-arr’etl htqh '• ■i>atal ;e, h ctL; upy»/if,/ to all parts.»l l.e Rtleci | *.! h.. »il p ivvayr*'»nd the chanihor* or Ciiviliei •elol-iiii.-.i injr iiuaewitli, iti uhi *h ►t*rc.- ! hi.*] ; • cc! fre«n'ei.ilv e\isi, and from which Iho cu i'. ii «L>‘ haryreyrenerally proeee Is. J’bo nan. *r hub e-s in treaiinjr Talar ill herei ifore haa • **n la.yelr Hum the impossibility •*i apph i: « 'enu-d.es p. ihe-e rarities ami chambers hv anr »r the *► dinary metho*|s. This ob-ia.tie in iht a-ay of e.locitnif cures it, entivelv oveieoine b\ c n\euiioti of the Doiicite lis use is pioasau' t .*1 s*i - duple that a*• Uil*l can understand it l ull mill fi|dlt ii dimiloiN acc.iinpam M.-u in-!rume i'. When i, ed nth this in«trii aient, l»r. - C i’mili Kerne (v curec recent ni l- KS of ‘M old Ui tile ,l *' i *** ” hy a few apphcalio. - in CATARRH • A? 'VaPTOns tre'U’eS To i laohc, dt chaiK ' f-o i"if into throat, some* time- profu-e, nah rv, thick mucus, puru eul. affensive e Id * thers, a drvness, drv.ualeri', .»r ini’ame*! e' es, stopping up, or oltstrmv. *«••>». 'd nanal passages, ringing- lji Dari, *!eal hawking und cough in/ UA'Var thr<*at. • i *m' ition-, oil fiGHi e aliere.V oasai twang, oll'enidte hrealh. irTffßiired or toUR U'pnvaiioi ..f M t c if mnell an 1 taste, di/zi •*e--. ii [ ,|. ye- ion, U*»s of appetite, indt ** ** 1 - 1 * D'ds, tickling *ough, etc. " fe \ >i these - ptom« are hkelv to b# are en u any ca aat one time. * ,r -S-IK- ’I- « MlHrrh H«-tiled j, when meil » l»r. >« \a«al U.iuche, HTid ».> ’" ,l1 “-i - A - “ 0i«? coii-tti'iiimii.il tn-anu-nl - n-< -in iien-U-t in the |.,m|ilii«t thm ' qw-li I•- 111 I- 1 tbt* Cvnivitv. is .1 t«rtac4 I’"' ' iMsI-s-illi-omv.l.MM.iw; UU mil,lain. 'l'aiiung no -Irona ur causlic r,i. ■" 1 .... I l,ei aiarrh h«ni*lvi»»oldat *1 wiiU, (iot;. nt*atimcents,bv ui 1 liriia,l.u, * • viLHcr Jf. 0,, ivy,, LAWiIENCF.TILLB SEMINAR T , FOII % Males and Females. The Fxei siri Mos f h*'iii»o\ .• ! ! itufe will begin on the 2<l Monrlay in Jun onry, 1885, ;tl I In- foil'i::y t ali '- of I nil i<>n p«*r monili. FIRST CLASS, - Si 50. SECOND CLASS, 2 00. THIRD CLASS. V 2 50. FOURTH CL 3 00. 3— Student? charged 25i- bicidi-ntal Fe - pc quarter. Course of Instiuo i n. Thorongb. piej iuiug Students for Colitsa Classes. 8 REV J. F MCCLELLAND, Prireipal. HEW FALL AND WINTER GOOD. The undersigiuj I oudu At tel I i m io liis h'-ic'c of Nr.v (Joodd reeeiveil. consisting of DRY GOODS, ROOTS , SHOES, IJ\\S,EA tfl LY GROCERIES HARDWARE* NOTIONS, AND A GENERAL LINE OF OODH usually kept iu this i .ike- Uiest Onodsare offered to the Trad* al iih low prioei as they can lie sold My Motto is : ‘‘QUICK PACES AND BHi KT PROFITS*” I in\i e ovenhody \\h > needs anyJiiiDo’ iu my line, to examiue my Goods for llieinftelvep. J I have also a desirable bon « and b.t f-.r -ale. Si ualed iu row a and in good condition, with ail neecss enlbuildirgs. The lot mu buns cne acre, is near the public squaie and a pleasant place to li \, . If n<M «old before, wil' be sold !o the fiighe-l l.idder on the first Tue« day in Novemlier next R. N. Robinson Anus, *i 26t'i ISSI—-2c.0 STRONG FACTS! ■ A great many people are asking wliat particular troubles Brown’s Iron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Tara l ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, I Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. j*ly health was much siiattered by vheumatism when 1 commenced taking Brown's Iron Bitters and I scarcely had strength enough to at tend to my daily h .ischold duties. lam now using the third! tie ami I am regaining strength daily, and 1 cheerfully recommend it 'mall. 1 cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs. Mak* F.. Brashkar, 173 Pre-Min an st. Kidney Disease Cured. ChristiaiisLiw Va., 1881. Suff ring from l.i iney disease, fiom which I c Igt no relief, I tried Brown's fitters, which cured me c- ;• Iy. A child of mine, reco . fri-m scarlet fever, had no aj> - ~iid<lid not seem to be able t .g .. I gave him lion Bitters 1 tee happiest results. J. Kvla Moktaoub. Heart Disease. Vine Üburg, Pa. v-C. ijXi. Alter trj ' .it physfeians and many r palpitation ot the hca t receiving any benefit, 1 • -ed to try Brown's Iron Bitt . u&ea tw o bot» ties and ; und anything that jaye nte so mm h relief. Mrs. Jenkir Hess. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown’s Ib< n Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine, You Cannot Buy It tlie 13 Bur-rooms. Yv hat an absurd idea to send a sick .Tian, with an ..ilin ; stomach, a torpid liver, and impoverished I blood, to a b.u -room to swallow' some stimulating stnflf, and c.*!l it medicine! _ An enormous amount of inischie. is constantly done by men who thus trifle with themselves. Instead ol healing their diseases,they make them worse. Instead of gaining tr ingth, they only acquire the ’sgraceful habit of tipplii e It is a point worth noting in , on lection with Drown's Ron Ritters that this valuable mt--. 1 me is not sold in bar-rooms, and w ill not be. It is not a drink. It X a medy. It is not made to tickle tin palate of old topers. It is made to heal disease. It is not made to promote the good fellowship of a lot of bib ulous fellows standing atom J a bar and asking each other ’ \\ hat will j you take? It is a true tome ,an iron medicine, containing the only prepa ration ol iron which can saii-ly and beucticial'i' be tiken into the r . m. Will lie mu:it*d ¥ tO nil 8j j customers ol year without« ' . i. It c&ntair '''ustrationa, prices. demerit t* . ~:.i direction. .or planting all Vegetable and F! »t! mood Danville R R P -S:t NfIER y ENT On and after- Oct 12th 1884 Pußt-etqp r Trait: Service on th< Atlanta üß»i iJharlotte Air ’* VtOiUilF^’ 11 "iP be an follows : N TT2V/] V 7 ~ I Kxpress I Mail No. 51 No. 63. I Daily. | Daily. D ave Atlanta (i.Utl p m I 8.40 aiu A-’. Gainesville H.t-’t “ 1080” 1.n1a,. .A 8.11 “ 10.54 “ “ H Ga|i Ju’e B 9.20 ” 11.20" ” Tooeett ... .(! 10.04 ’* 11.55 “ “ Meneca D 10.08 “ 12.51ptM ” Grei nvi!le..E j 12.40 “ 2.2# “ “ Spartanbiß P 1 2.00 am 3.34 pm “Gastonia. . G 4.23 ‘ 6.28“ ” i liai lotte.fH 520 010 -•* 'sTTViTaui- * Express Mail No. 60 No. 52 Daily Daily Eve t'harlotte 1.45 am l.OOpui Ar. Gastonia 2.30 ‘* 1.41 “ ” Spart-nnbnrg 4.28 “ 8.34 “ ” Gi-.-enville, 5.43 “ 4.6tl “ “ Seneca | T.'.’S ” 0.29 “ “ Toeeoa | 8.32 “ 7.32 “ “ It Gap June. I 9.26 “ 8.25 “ Enla I 10.00 “ 8.56 “ Gainesville.. | 10.38 “ 9.25 “ Atlanta | I.oopm ll,BSpm ACCU.MMOIIATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLS CIOINCi NORTH Leave Atlanta 6.30 p m Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m ACCOM MOL'ATION TRAIN (A . L . BELLI) GOING SOUTH. Leave Gainesville 7.00 a m Arrive Atlanta 9.20 “ NO I<U LOCAL i REIGHT. GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 6.35 a. m. At rive at Gaffneys I<LO7 “ Spartanburg.l2 20 p. in. Greenville.. .5.27 Central 8.10 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOING NORTH. jt ave Central ..4.45 a m Avnve Greenville V 06 a. m. ” Spartanburg.. .10.40 *• Gaffreys 1.17 p. m. ” Charlotte 7.25 “ A 1! 11 eight trains oil this road oarry paa sen:l IS. All passenger trains run 11 'iiuli to Diiuville and lliehmouil " ikont i bange, connecting ut Dau villi with \a. idland llwy., to all • astern eiiies, and at Atlanta with all lin« s diverging. No 50 leaves Rieh m-'iidat 1.30 r* M aud Nost arriven < here at 3.45 P, M. 52 leaves Kiehmond -■9O M. 53 arrives there 7.00 A. M. lie lie al freights stop at above ita 11ons 29 le GO minutes, lit EFKT M.KEFING CARS WITH OUT CHANGE. tin Gains Nog 50 and 61, New Vork nml Atlanta, via Washington and I l unv ille, and also Gi-hmiisT-uj-o and Ashville ( m tra.ns Nos 52 and 53, Richmond ami Ilanviile, and Washington and Au tyisiu. anil Washington and New (>rle ittis. Lti-i urniug on N<is2-sleep*ir i.i - i nslioro to Richmond K: Ttirongh Ticket* on sale al Char iot i e. (.ivenvdie,Seneca,Spartanburg, and Gainesville to all points South, Southwest, North and East. ' A n ,x KliK. io from Athens •> “ N U i< li to Ai Irom ” K. Aif l ine lo & Irom Elberton A Rowersville I* ” Blue Ridge li Kto Sl Irom Wulhalia, *e “ c& G .I : . .. 1 i Newberry. Alston sad Columbia A A S k S II & 0 to & fr'm , 11 (yi-hu-Hiitiville, Alston *e. ( faster e to * from i' l'Vtir, Vorkville Si Dallas H N (’ Niv & 0 O-A to & (rm Greensbvro, Kaleig iavin Bkrkii.iv, Suj enintenden Y, A. L. Rives, 2nd V P. & Gen Manager M !3 atigh t . . , « < -* ie aw •le rgia -Gwinnett ConnDpt^jlilllp; D F v. guardian fc *’ Hai. ■- \\ it 11:111 is and T \ -1! ■ 111" - a ■ I'm letters of ’■ii'in - lid guardianship, andL N* WH l*-i — it) liis application orW nl ,1 1,-ii.lay in Dee next, at nr . La« rt n.m ill,-. JaaW Mail No. 53.