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<i\\ 'IX.YETT HERALD. FeMuARY 3, 1885. T M. PEEPLES, EDITOR. EDITORIAL BREVITIES. /ames Chestnut. of South Carolina, is dead. The Superior Court is in ses sion in Jefferson this week. The State Agricultural Society assembles in Brunswick on the 1?. in st. The National Cotton Conten tion assembles in New Orleans on the 10th inst. J K Jones, after a prolonged contest, has been elected to the Senate from Arkansas. Gov McDaniel has suspended the colhction of the tax on blind peddlers of jewelry, stationery, etc. Mrs, Gen. Stonewall Jackson, is visiting in Savannah, and Mrs, Hancock, wife of Gen. W S Han cock, is spending the winter in Tliomasville for her health. Miss Bues&e of Athens was acci dently shot with a parlor rifle last Saturday by a young gentleman visiting nt her house. The wound is very painful but not dangerous. Abe Crawford, a notorious gam bler of Atlanta, hut who reformed before his death, died in the Asy lum, a‘ Milledgevillo last Thurs day night. Atlanta is infested with foot pads, burglars and sneak Ihievos. They hove become so bold and daring that strangers visiting the city should be on the look out. Sunday is the big day for horse racing in New Orleans. Visitors to the Exposition can have their choice on Sunday. Church, the atre or a horse race. Henry Ward Beecher, is a free trader, and will open an active campaign on that line. He haejust been elected Presideht of theßrook lyn Revenue Reform club. He says this is his last political fight and he goes in to win. Gen. Clingman, of North Caro lina, has published a pbaniphle' ir. which he claims /hat tobacco, is a sovereign cure for many of /he ills that flesh is heir to It is good for corns, l unions, stings, etc. Gwinnett County is being cov ered with mortgages and deeds to secure the payment oi debts. The clerk of the Superior Court informs us >But sium last Septeru ber he has recorded 319 pages of such securities. And still they come. The explosion of a dynamite cartridge in a New York store has great,y excited that city. They could read with composure of the destruction iu Loudon, but when the same fiendish war is opened in New York ihe y tremble. Senator Edmonds’ bill to prohibit ibe manufacture of dynamite and oth er like dangerous explosions, ought /o become a law. The Irish elyuaniile feimls keep England in constant dread, Ihe receDt explosions show that the deadly work is to do carried on with inhutno n barbarity, in order to accomplish their purpose they are willing to des'roy innocent women and children No cause can or ougnt to succee le that en courages such feindish destruc tion. The Washington Monument will Le dedicated on Saturday the 21et. inst, with imposing ceremo nits. Gen. Sheredan wil l be grand marshal of tne day. That dsshiing young Virginian John W Daniel will deliver t! e addresses while Ex. Gen. Long of Maes., wili read a poem written for the occasion by Robt. C Win thrope- The notorious ex-Gove r no Mo ses, who was a leading spirit of Republican rule in the South du ring reconstruction, has just been discharged from a western prison, for obtaining goods under false pretenses, but he did not enjoy his freedom. He was immediate ly arrested, charged with other crimes. He is a notable specimen of the class of vagabonds that ruled oar people in those days. AlHny, New Yoik, is the politi cal Mecca now. The leading States men ©f the country are invited to visit Cleveland, Sam Randalb Speaker Carlyle, and the old war horse, Tom Hendricks, were ir. consultation with him last week. While the new President is a man of his own head, he is not so ego tistical as to suppose that he knsws it a 1), ile i« cat mg to his assist no- ih- ut-n «-'i • iie regard ed ut the a rung i 1 ole- i il iy ot th i party. Moonshine Wliiskcjr In conversation with Deputy marshal Gaston, a sow days since he staled that “Gwinnett was the worst county for elicit distilling in North East Georgia," This is rather a bad reputation we are nc aking abroad. We have urged our people thiougb the columns, for years to quit this nefarious business. It the first place it it a crime, be cause it is a violation of a public law, which subjects the offender to severe penul/ies. In the next place, it furnishes an excuse for good citizens to be dragged up before commissioners and sent to jail or be forced to give heavy bonds for their appear auce at com/. It requires the at tendance in Atlanta of innocent men as witnesses, at heavy expen se and a neglect of their own busi ness, “ The game is not worth the can die,” Wo have never known a man to make any money iu the the busines yet. It m a y be prof itable for a week or even a month, but will end in breaking up the distilltr or focing him to leave the country. /’here aro in every community men who, for the little gain there is in reporting, take pleasure in furnishing evidence to convict men engaged in /he business. While we have no respect for a man who goes out to report bis neighbor for the liitle pay there is in it, and nine times ten he ir a meaner man than /he man he re ports ye', that does not excuse those who wi/h thier eyes open walk into the Meshes of the law. The b isiness of illicZ distilling Icings trouble upon a man, his family, Ms neighbor and reproach upon his community, and aids in keeping iu ottico at big pay a set of vagabonds who should be forced to earn their living between tlio plow bandies. This thing is be coming such a crying evil in our county that public sentiment which is always con/rol!ed by the inteli gence of the country should sup press it. It would seem that the experi ence of the last few years would demonstrate the follv of engag ing in this business and yet men go in hoping that they can play it smar/er than others have done, only to tind out that they are mis taken. If this article should fall nutter the*eye of any max engaged in this illegal traffic or who contem plates begiuing it, let tis ask him to sit down coolly and conn/ the ehaucsß sot suoeess against the chances for ruin and hb will aban don the business if he is engaged in it o' decline to begin if is pre paring for it There is not a reader of t his paper but can look back over live years r.nd count e»s many men as ho has fingers who have been ruined by this business ard not one who has in the lo'ig run mads money by riming a blockade B' ill- Our attention is called to this subject by the large number citi zens who have within the last few mouths I icon dragged up before the United States Court. There are probably a dozen ciii/.eus of this county now in jail in Atlanta two are iu jail hero and twice as many have been forced to flee the county to avoide arrests. We are no advocate for the In ternal revenue laws and no apolo gise for the disgraceful manner in which these law are iuforced, for we regard them tie an abotnona tion yet there is no necessity for any citizen subjecting hitnself to ihe harsh treatment, and severe penalties ideideut to a violation of these laws. Shicei* Killing. —Mr, Puckett, who lives near the line of Hal) and Gwinnett, had nineteen sheep one evening las/ week. The next morning he had only one thai was able 10 walk. Duting the nighi turee strange curs made their ap perance iu the neighborhood, and the flock pened up iu f field, succeodcd in killing eight and disabling ten, so that they could not walk. One old wetuer, by hiding in a gully, succeeded in sav ng his mutton. The outraged owner killed two of the dogs next morning, but the third got away The dogs are unknown iu the neighborhood, but seem to have made themselves at home all the same. Mr Pucket is probably in favor of a dog law now NOTICE. All persons art hereby notified not to purchase or receive as col lateral securiefy, in any way, three notes for §IOO, each and one for §75,00, due 25th Dec. 1884: four notes of like arnouut, due Dec. 25th 1885; four notes of same amount due Dec. 28th 1887: lour notes of tike amount, sine 25th Dec 1887. All made by the undersign-' ed and payable t o David Hamilton cr bearer, a' Norcross. ns the con tide; utiou l.r which sad notes ha« en'iielv failed and I will re f ! • jvi>. I ha i I me • \| I’. .v.ets. N u IK 1, IMS4 Silurian Mo,'mg'B Biaxe The cry of fire, that rang out on the crisp morning air at 3 o’- clock. last Sunday morning, star tled the citizens on the West side of town. It has been so long since we have had a fire in Law rencevill. /hat it created consider able excitement among the resi dents of that part of town. The firs had eat its way through the roof, wlien first discovered, and a glance showed tin/ the residence of Mr. S G Poe, was doomed to distinction, bv«n if we had a good fire department,- but in a town wlien no provisions is made to pro teci the property of tbe citizens from file, /here was no hope of do ing more than saving some of the hotishold furni/nre. The house is a new four room building, and the fire originated in tbe ell of the building, near the chimney which seperates the s/ove from the dining room, when first discovered tbe entire roof of the stove room was in a light blaze; and the fire rapidly swept across j the main building, and was burned jto the ground in about one hour after the fire was discovered. The building belongs to Mr. Elliot, agent of the Lawreneeville Rail Road, but was occupied by Mr, Poe. On the evening before the fire he left for Gainesville, with bis (laughter, leaving nobody at home but his son, John. Wof ford Robinson, was spending the night wi/h John, and they were in the house asleep while the fire was rapidly making its way to the room ir which they slept. Mr. Yother discovered the tire, and runing to the house, broke in the sash to arouse them. With his assistance they succeeded in get ting out part of /he furniture in the front rooms. The ba'atice was given to the flames. There was no insurance on the buildiug, which will be a total loss t > the owntr. It is not know how the tire origijated, whether by ac cident or the work of an incendia ry. The geueral oppiniot among aur ciizent is that it was acciden tal but t ere are some who believe it was the work of an incendia ry- IION CtlU, SCHULZ. Happening r Atlanta last Wednesday evening, we dropped into the new Kimball, to inspect the famed hostelry, which has ris en Pheonix-like, from the ashes of the old building ol the same name, that had been for many years the head quarters for politi cal schmes, and plots by which the people weie ruled. Here we found assembled many of the no tables of tbe ci*y, to honor /heir visitor the celebrated German or ator, soldier, diplomat and politi- Shruz. Assembled in reception room were Gov. McDan iel, ex Mayor English Capi How ell managing editor of the Consti tution, W. T. Newman, Dauuel Bait), and a number of prominent German citizens, who had ossein bled to welcome the distinguished guest to /he Gate City. We had not been a very worm admirer of General Shruz, whose political course, until the last cam" pai gn, had not been such as com mend him to so ithern people, but his gallant fight for Cleveland in the last Campaign had kinder sof tened us towards him and we were anxious to get a look at a man who had dared to liable for hon est government among the Ger man vote of the North West. We expected to see a s/ately Dutchman after the style of Bis inurk or Emperor William, as pre sented by their pictures. But he was suddeily ushered in l o the room and stood before us. a tal wiry man with light hair, red whis kers and restless manners, that better suited our idea of Mis.issip pi plauter than a German states man. While he does not bear the im press of a great man his career demonstrates that he is an extra or dinary man Landing in this country but a few years before he rose by meiit at once to a proui neul postion in political circles and was made a Major Geneial volun teers by the Federal Government Since the war he has been regarded as the leading orator of his race in this country and has been held position of trust under the govern inert and was a power in the republican party. Duting the last Campaign, in company with Geo. William Curtis, and other leading republicans, he bolted the nomination of Jim Blaine and rai led .he German vote in Ohio and tne great west for honest govern ment. His electuriug tour thro’ tte South has >e«>D a success, not so much for the speeal merits of the subjects he discussed as the disposition of our people to honcr a mau <vho had the courage to aid in defeating a party that sought to subvert she government from the purposes fer which it was es tablised, to mere partizan ma chine. In the court of Ordinary on Monday, Wm„ M Hunicutt was dismissed from the Admioistra 1 tioa of his father s estate; and a copy of the last will and testa men <f Z ctaii h J.u 1 ssn w ifi ' established. / :i<. pi . it■ 8 i: .1 : a , i.l;ip ed to erwenpe is**» login bu 1.-uicil. Suicide of a Bride t — _ | The sad intelligence reached! here Tuesday that Mrs Whi/e, | wifi of B. O, White, who lives iu Millers Dis/.iict, this oounty had j hung herself early that morning. On enquiry the following state of facts were developed : On Dec ember 31st of last year B. O. j White was marrihd to J/iss N. Ei j Beaty. From that time their un ion aas perfectly harmonious, and j nothing caused their life to be anything but a happy one, until I about two weeks since, when Mrs. j White had an attack of sickness, which caused her to -look on the ihe dark side of life. She asked her husband last week, as he was going to Gainesville, to get her a vial of laudanum, but be did not comply with her wishes. Ear'y Tuesday morning Mr-1 White left home with hi* wagon to go to the saw mill after a load of lumber, but left a litte boy with his wife, and told him lot to leave unti’he returned. He got his lumber anc was back home by 11 o'clock, and on getting in sight of the house, saw all the doors clos ed. 7Tiinkiug his wife had gone to see some of tl-e neighbors, for she was sitting up-when he left be thought DOthing s/range, and afttr taking out his /earn, went to the back door and pushed i/ open Tbe house is a one Btory struct ure, and has no glass windows in it, and was dark, but as Soon as the door opened he saw what he thought was his wife standing rather behind the door. He walk, ed through the house and opened the door on ihe opposite side and saw a sight that caused bis hair to stand on end, for there by a rope suspended from a joist hung hiH bride of only a few- days, whose bps would never speak (o him again, for they were silent and cold in death. He ran back, caught her and raised her up, and halloed for help. Some men were working about 200 yards from there and quickly ran to his assis tance. She was cut down and laid on the bed but poor thing, her trouble were all ended, and her soul was before the great I Am, who is able to administer ell her sufferings. The coroner, repaired to the place and held an inquest, when the facts as above recited were brought forth. She sent the little boy off’ to school 8«oq as t#r her husband left and he says when he left she was writing on a slate, but ihe only words ictelligible on it were ; “Don't you hang yourself as I done.” Written tor the Herald. The Dear Ol<l 4)nilt, By 8, L, G, The dear old quilt is faded and old. And worn in many u place, But hidden away in every fold, Ides a charm of witching grace. It is the memory of loLg ago, When my little children sweet; 1 Were toddling about upon the floor. And playing around my feet. I know it is old, and easy torn, But still it is dear to me; Mnde of the dresses my children worn, Then playing almut my knee. This is a dress that Mary had, When she was six or seven, And she seemed to me, just as glad As an angel stayed from Heaven. I And this is one of Richard's frocks, That many a time he worn. While rambling over the dear old rocks; In many a place it 's torn. But things have changed, my Mary's gone, To gladden am.tiler home, And no longer her merry tone To these sad ears may come. She's gone away to the “I,«ue Star State,” To gladden the heart of another, I wonder if she ever turn her thoughts Back home, to her kind old mother. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Fletcher M. Johnson, ATTORNEY AT LAW. GAINESVILLE, GA. Will practice in this ami adjoining circuits, and the Supreme Court of tbe 1 State. Business intrusted to his care| will receive prompt attention. 1-20 ly 13 WEEKS,SI The POLICE GAZETTE will le mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months n receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmas ters, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICH AKU K. FOX. Frankliu Square, New York. 1-20-1 y CONSUMPTION! (T ELD. A elaipl* i.urlabl, rnaetyl [Tor tXUJ anti permattnl curt cf C r Ft.liijwM tlou.iiivu* Uit.JvCAUTah, u rkro+tW . j/’ Y A **' >nfl rajUt al >er. RUim « ii.l wAoA l i» i-e ia <*■ IteciiK*. witii full du'tctkPi.B km Gt rojAft. Prtnch. or for •u- d i ", t t* y • fW of rVuw J “ Viii:.: ; ityyc’r ?: r , *>• ... • t nsnißitiiiinnmimii NOTICE, Ik lier-by givt n that I have consent *■(l for my wife Dtebma Ailru to be a Free Trailer, it* provided by law. .lun. 38th 1886~ln*r>. Thus V AUen, A 30.C0 BIBI.K RI'.WAKI). The publishers of Rutledge's Mouth ly offer twelve valuable rewards in their monthly foi February, among which is the following; We will give 830.00 to the person telling us the longest verse in the Old Testament Scriptures by Februa rv loth, 1886. Should two or more correct answers be received, tne Re ward will be divided, The money will be forwarded to the winner Feb - ruary ISlh 1885. Persons trying for the reward must send 30 cents in sil ver (no stamps taken) with their an swer, for which they will receive the Monthly for March, in which the i name and address of the winner of I the reward and the correct answer will be published, mil in whic h sever al more valuable rewards will be of fefed. Address Rutledge Publishing Company, Kusti n. l'a. A FEW HINTS FOR THE USE OF P llt£ Dose. To move the bow els gently, 2‘ to 4 Pilli; thoroughly, 4 to 6 Pills. F.jcperienee will decide the proper dose in each case. For C onst I pat ion, or Cofttlvenepn, no remedy is so eilectlre as Ayer’s Pills. They insure regular daily action, and re store tho bowels to a healthy condition. For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Ayer’s PlLL»are invaluable, and a sure cure. Heart-burn, Dom of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, Dizziness, Head* ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved and cured by Ayer’s Pills. In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, Ayer’s Pills should be given in doses large euough to excite the liver and bowels, and remove constipation. As a cleansing medicine in tho Spring, these Pills are unequalled. Worms, caused by a morbid condition of the bowels, are expelled by these Pills. Eruptions, Shin Diseases, and Plies, the resulbof Indigestion or Constipation, are cured by the use of Ayf.r's Pills. For Colds, take Ayf.r’s Pili.s to open the pore 9, remove inflammatory secretions, and allay the fever. For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, caused by sudden colds, indigestible food, etc., Ayek’s Pili.s are the true remedy. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Bcl atlcis, often result from digestive derange ment, or colds, and disappear on removing the catufe by the use of Ayer’s Pilia. Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by Ayer’s Pills. Suppression, and Painful Menstrua tion, have a safe and ready remedy ia AYER’S PILLS. Full directions, In various languages, ac company each package. prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by all Druggists. Warren Leland, whom everybody know, as the successful manager of the Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel had cured himself, during the voy age, of an obstinate disease by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. Lelakd has recommended Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail ure to effect a radical cure. Some years ago one of Mr. Lelaxd’s farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the Injured limb. Hor rible itching of the skin, with burning and 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 tion, was supplied with Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla, whicUallayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Mr. Leland has personally used Ayers Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, (.out, the effects of high living. Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the various forms of blood diseases. We have Mr. Leland’s permission to invite all who may desire further evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers ot Aver s Sarsaparilla to see him person ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, lx>ng Branch,or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. Lelajid’s extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuable information. PMPARED BY Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Miss. Sold by all Droggltta; sl, six bottles for IS. NOTICK TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the estate of V\ m, T Seal's, late el said county deceased are hereby notified to make imined ate payment, and all persons hold ing claims'against said estate, will pre sent them to the undersigned, verified as required by law DAVID F. LITTLE, Admr. Jan, 5, lbßs. Fine Farm FOR SALE, The undersigned offers for sale that fine plantation, known a.» the Sterling Karin, half u mile south of Lawrence ville, on the old Monroe road. This is one of the most desirable fa ms in the county, c mbining the advantages of town and country, and contains 262 acres, with aliout 75 acres in cultiva tion, and the balance in original for est and old Held pine, with ten acres of good Branch Eottom. The houses and fences are in good repair, and lands well adapted to cot ton. corn, oats, etc. TERMS: Onc-half cash, the re mainder due the first of January, next, with interest fiom date, at'B per cent. This plantation will be soid to the highest bidder on the first Tues day in February, next, unless dispos ed of t>efore that time at private sale. Till. .•> pi if. ct. Partis- desiring tnex atniue titl“s or land will call upon T. M. Peeples, who will represent inc un til sale itjr, Ja..-.u Y " ‘ " v! ~‘t. . Gwinnett Sheriff Sales Will bo sold before the C ourt House s door ill town of Lawreneeviile, in said county, w ithin the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Mureh next, the following property, lo wit; One half acre of land, more or less, situated in the town of buellville, in said county, upon which is a resi dence and other buildings, bounded as follows : On the west by a public road leading to LogansviUe, on the north and south by lands of J. T. Snell and on the east liy M. L. MahAffv. Leviedonas tin- property of’F. P, Rawlins, by virtue of, and (o satisfy three li fas from the Just lees’Court of the 571st district (i. M., in said conn ty, in favor of (J. A. Campbell vs. said F P. Rawlins, bevy made and returned to me by K. T. Nix, L. C. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold an undivided two-sixth interest in lot of laud No. <333) three hundred and thirty-three, in the fifth district of Gwinnett county, on the waters of tin- Appalaohee river, con taining two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Wil liam Ft bridge, lir.S, L. Hinton and Samuel Kdinonds. It being the place wliereou the defendant now resides. 1 Levied on as the property of John Hill and Mary E. Hill, by virtue of, and to satisfy one Justice court II fa, from the 316th, (1. M., of said county, in favor of Milos E. Kwing vs said John Hill and Mary F„ Hill. Proper ty pointed out by Plaintiff’s attorney. Levy made and returned to me by ; S. H, Met Tung, 1,. C. Also at the same time and place, will be sold an undivided one-fourth interest in one hundred acres of land, more or less, number not known, Iml lying in the 7th district, of Gwinnett county, Ga„ and adjoining lands of i A. A Miuilden, T. J. Kennerly and i others, I Levied on as the property of W.m, | lturell, to satisfy aI) fa issued from the jussices’ court of the 444th district G.M. of said county, in favor of W.A Duncan, vs W. L Burrell, mid Eliza ' belli Burrell. Levy made and return ' ed to mo by W. F.Blossom, 1,. C. Also at tile same time and place, one ; black mare mule about six years old. Levied on as the property of William SmTh, by virtue of and t 3 satisfy one j mortgage II fa, issued from the Supe rior Court of Jackson County, Geor gia, on the foreclosure of a mortgage ill favor of Allen G. Cai roll vs said Willinin Smith. Property pointed : out by said Ufa. i Also at the same time and place, wili i he sold, fifty-five and one-half acres I of land, more or iess, adjoining lands lof Henry C. Martin and others,in the tltli district of said county. Lev ied on | as tee property of Julius C, Martin, I by virtue of and to satisfy one fi fa I issued by J. C, Lowery, tiix collector i of said county, vs said Julius C. Mar tin, for his State and county tux for (Ini year 1881. Levy made and return ed to me by J. R, Baxter, L. C. Also at the same time and place, wili be sold an undivided one-half in terest in a certain Blacksmith shop and lot, in the town of Suellville, in said county, fronting on the Logan vllle road 25 feet and running back (Ml feet, and nil bounded by lands of J, T. Snell. Levied on as the property of W. F. Moon, by virtue of and to satis fy one fl fa issued from the Justices' Court of the 407fh dist„ li. M. of said county, in favor < f Joseph T. Snell vs said W, F. Moon. Levy made and re turned to me by John W. Green, L, C. Also at the same time and place will be sold, fifty acres of land, more less, lying in the 7th dist., of said conn ty, adjoining lands of W. J. Mewl.urn and others, and known as part of the Byrd Martin old place Levied on as the property of Samuel U. Mays, by virtue of ami to sat igl'y one 11 fa Issued by t. C. Lowery, tax collect op of said county, vs said Samuel R. ways, for hisStateuud county tux fur 188-I.’ Lew made and returned to me by J. l{ Baxter, L. C. W. P, COSBY, sheriff. Feb 2.1885. Richmond & Danville R R PASIIiNOEJt D „ j MEN r On and after' Oct 12 th 1884 Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta anil (Jharlotte Ait- Line Division will be as follows : N BTHWAI 1 . Express | Mail No. 51 I No. 58. Daily. | Daily. Leave Atlanta 6.oopin j 8.40 a m Ar. Gainesville 8.18 “ 10,30“ “ Lula A 8.41 “ 10.54“ “ R Gap Jn’e B ! 9.‘26 •• 11.20 “ “ Toeeoa C | 10.04 “ 11.55 “ “ Seneca 1) | 10.08 “ 12.51 pm “ Greenville.. E I 12.46 “ I 2.28 ” “ Spartanbrg F j 2.00 am : 3.84 pm “ Gastonia... G 4.28 * 5.36 “ “ Charlotte.. II 6-0 ; (i.lil “* ST fl > ' Express i Mail No. 50 I No. 52 Daily | Daily L’ve Charlotte 1.45 aml I.oopm Ar. Gastonia 2.30 “ 1.41 “ “ Spartanburg . 4.2* “ 3.34 “ “ Greenville... 5.48 “ 4.53 “ “ Seneca 7.28 “ 0.:. x ,l “ “ Toeeoa 8.32 “ 7.32 “ “ R Gap June. 9.26 “ 8.25 “ “ Lula 10.00 “ 8.56 “ “ Gainesville.. 10.38 “ 9.25 “ “ Atlanta 1.00 pm ll,3ilpm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLE GOING NORTH Leave Atlanta s.:itt p m Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. BELLE) GOING SOUTH. Leave Gainesville 7.00 a m Arrive Atlanta <).2(l “ NO IS— LOCAL b HEIGHT. GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 5.35 a.m. Arrive at Gaffneys 10.07 “ *” Spartanbmy.l2 20 p. m. “ Greenville.. .5.27 *• Central 8.10 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIG HT. GOING NORTH. Central 4.45 a ni Arrive Greenville i 00 ■ a. m. “ Spartanburg... 10 40 *• “ Gaft'reys »1.17 p. m. “ Charlotte 7.25 “ Allfreight traitiaonthis road carry pas sengers. All passenger trains run through to Danville and Richmond without change, connecting at Dan ville wit It Va. idlnnd Rwy., to all eastern cities, and at Atlanta with alt lim s diverging. No 50 leaves Rich mond at I.HO p . and No 51 arrives there at .‘1.45 l*. M. 52 leaves Richmond 2.00 A. M. 5d arrives there 7.00 A. M. he local freights stop at above sta tions 20 te 30 minutes, BUFFET SLEEPING GARS WITH OUT CHANGE. On trains Nob 50 and 51, New York and Atlanta, via Washington and Danville, and also Greensboro and Ashville On trn.ns Nos 52 and 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington and An gusta. and Washington and New Orle ans. Returning on No 52—sleeper Greensboro to Richmond CTThrough Tickets on sale at ( hiu - lottc, Greenville,Seneca, Spartanburg, and Gainesville to all points South, Southwest, North and East. A W itil N hRR.to At from Athens B “ N K B R to Jfc from Tullula Fails. * C “ E. Air Line to A from Klbcrton A Bowersville | D “ Blue Ridge RRto A iron) Walhalia, Ac j “ fit lid 1 i I i Newberry. Alston end Columbia ! A AS&SUAOtoA fr'm i 11 and erson villa, Alston Ac. Chester A Lenoir to A trout ! Chester, Yorkville A DJtas U N 0 Div A (J O-A to A fri» j Greengbv to, Ruleig turfs Rftkti •v. Supeninteadend. A. L. Rives, 2nd V P. A Gen Manag i i. . i i i vg«* Orchilla Guano.. r The richest NATURAL BIRD the market ! Does not fire the cropjvV'rtry Seasons! v, The finest base for Composting to be had. frif It should be put iu the ground or Compost early. Pendleton’s Guano, Pendleton’s Acid Phosphate. NONE BETTER. Our stock of Seeds, Farm Implements, Churns, Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers, Planters, Cultivators, Reapers, Threshers ENGINES, ETC., IS FULL AND COMPLETE, MARK W. JOHNSON & CO., 27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. ATI A Nil GER ( !. —MANUFACTURERS OF Gossypium Phospho. THE GREAT CORN ANI> COTTON FERTILIZER. A Special Manure for Southern Lands and Crops It contains ali die Elements of Plant Food in their Best Form. It Li stood the Test of years, and is now regarded as one of The Safest aid Best Fertilizer Im Use, Thousands of Farmeis iu Georgia, A'abama, Tennessee Floridr. and many of ihe most prominent Agricultural Clubs use SS'tT’To whom we refer. It is one of the Highest grade ferti 1 ' its sold in Georgia. (See Agricultural Department Reports.) * v vite tests alongside the bast Fertilizers in use. We offer i< Cash, or on Time for currency on Cotton. We are the or only manufacturers of Gossypium Phospho. Its great s** ,'p wonderful popularity, has brought into the markets sever tions. None genuine unless branded ,<n each sack : “Manufac/utei by GEO W. SCOTT & CO., Ada. || The Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. To whom it may concern; John F. Espy has in due form ap plied to the undersigned for perma nent left era of administration on the estate of William R. Chamblee, late of said county, deceased, and I will pass upon said application on the first Monday in March, 1885. JAB. T. LAMKIN, Onl y. This Jan. 22, ’BS. GEORGIA. Gwinnett County. John F. Wilder lias applied for ex emption of Personalty, amt I will pass upon the same at 12 o'clock, in., on the 19th day of February, 1885, at my office, .1 AS. T. LA.wKIN. jan. 22,1885. GEORGIA. Gwinnett County. John W. Knox, having in due form applies to f lu, undersigned for the guardianship of the persons mid prop erty of Cary R, Knox, Robert E. Knox and Alma N, Knox, minor chil dren of Samuel W. Knox, late of said county, deceased. Notice is hereby given that his application will lie heard at my office on the first Mon day in March, next. JAMES T. LAMKIN l-IC-’Bs.td. Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett Counfy. William R. Moore, administrator of James Roberts, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed, that he has fully administered James Rob erts’estate, Tliis is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and cred itors, to stiow cause, if any theyenu, why said administrator should not lie discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on tile first, Monday iu April, 1885. J AS. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. Dee. 31,1884, Georgia Gwinnett County. N H Ray Inis applied for exemption of personalty, and 1 jxvill pass upon the ni 10 o'clock a m outlie 12th day of January 1885 at my office. James T. Lamkin, Dee 30th 1884 Ordinary Whereas, Win M minnicutt admin istrator of Wm P Hunnientt repre scuts to the court inhis petition, du ly filed that lie lias fully administer ed Win P Huunieutts estate This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, heirs mid creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not tic Uncharged from his administration Hid receive letters of dismission on the first Monday *n Fell,, 1885. aaaes T Lamkin, N-.v 4tli—ilmo Ordinary : Georgia—Gwinnett County. To all whom it may concern. Mary E Hill tms in due form applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Josh ! mi Hill Jr., late of said county dee d. \ and l will pass upon said application on the first Monday in February 1885. James T Lamkin, Dee 11 1884-12.00 Ordinary, Georgia, Gwinnett County. M. (.’. Jackson, liav'ng in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Lewis A .mCKson, late of said enun ty. deceased. This is is to cite all and singular t tie credit n s and next of kin of Lewis A. Jackson, to lie and ap pear at my office on the hist Monday lu March, next, mid show cause, if any they can. why permanent admin istration should not lie granted to M. C. Jackson, on Lewis A. Jackson’s e* fate, .I T. LAMKIN, Jan. 9. 1885. Ordiuarv. .PRESCRIPTION FREE) For tl . spuu-! t ai«-**r>ui it..A ,\ > ikiif . I MuuiitxHj ami all disoriiei?* biou*ht t»u l .. gullj*- •ration nr Any Prnjre*M Ims tin* inters • :■ . r \r t z rs A €••* % i* Mi fcON & HAft a-rvuss Organs 1 j Highest honors at all great Exhibitions for seventeen veai fH ly Amercan Organs awarded j any. For cash, easy payments o I ed Upright Finos ■ presenting very highest exeolleffl yet attained in such instruments; A j ding to ail to all previous improß iiK-nts t ne of greater value thuufl securing most pure, refined. line# tunes and increased durability; *'# j ciully (‘voiding liability to get oufl tune. 11 lust rated catalogue tree 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ and Pill Company. • stou, 154 Tremont St; New Vfl 46 East 14th St ; Chicago, 149 Wabash Ave PARKER’S TOSr gives tone and power. Far 9 hits of the Kidneys, Bowels, SS h, Liver end Lungs, for all theH n e troubles of women and for in odily fllsoroers induced by anxH <ar n and mental strain, its •'fleet* su prise and cliai in yeu. It is essence of ginger. Deleeious tofl palate, an antidote tothe liquorfl and exceedingl. helpful to the H and feeble. 50c and #I.OO sizes H HIS ’OX, &UO., New M 7000! Agentb wanted doublequid® sell t lie only offlciul Biographies 0® Cleveland y Ex-Governor Dorsheimer, of® ember of t he U S congress, atidjg l T Hensei chairman of Deni, qn hi of Pa.—intimate friends of® . It is the most reliable, intereggp id richly illustiTiteJ, hence at® ense demand, Agents are ww money. It has fine steel port®, sells fastest and pays best. Be® of unreliable, catchpenny books (B ty Hubbard Bros, Pubs PlitladelSl Pa. f \ til] MORAL OF II We may moralize as much S please about pain; but the Gj® •hat we don’t like it while it I and that: we want to get rid olfl soon as we can. Whether causM rheumatism, gout, disordered weak nerves, irtegular kidneys || blood, or anything else that i; ‘G the reverse of what it should bci§ sooner it is out of the systerrfgf happier wt are. Whether p® the result of imprudence or ofP 1 Jent, or is sent as a punishme® -Mir sins, may be a nice questitffl he philosophers to argue; bit j® pie who are suffering want figg be rid of tne pain, afterwhicii*? " hoarefond of argument may a® the matter to their hearts’ contß Above all theory, argumt _ philosophy, comes the fact that Brown’s Ir< m Bittj drives pain away. Suffeicrs ru Jj risk in trying this medicine, thqg compound containing carries no mischief with it. j who have used it will tell and you can try for y ourself Big a bo tie • •! the nearest dn RSJ.Iv fur# ofSf> V\’a tktD Ns. T l d**«cr 4 r < V-o-b? m by ln.|lr ] ■ ' I( fa Any Dritguist limf Hi** iiißre. | ~r . IV. J iq iN * CD. \JC