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G H 'LVXETT HERALD FEBRUARY 34, 188& T M PEEPLES, EDITOR. EDITORIAL BREVITIES. Darid Dickson, one of tbe lead- j ing farmers «>f Georgia, died last Thursday. It seems that we are to hare another season of the walking match tomfoolery. Dr. Amos Fox. a well-known citir.Ln of A'lanta, was stricken with paralysis Isa*. wi.ek. He is in a critical condition. Washing .on’s birthday came this year on the Sabbath. George is abo rt to he forgotten. In the eyes of tbh money loving age he is not as big a mau as lay Gould or old Vrnderbilt. <Ve have given up to our oorres p ndents, this we*k, nearly our entire space, and h ive t een forc ed to run over to nex. week a nvitn ber of in erasing communica' tion. It seems 10 be settled that the following members will be in Cleveland’s cabinet: Bay > d Sec retary of Stc/e; Garland, Attor ney General and Lama, Postmas ter General; 7’he balance ace doubtful. But there will do. Gov. McDaniel has been e >joy ing himself during this pleasant! weather, *n healing the contest be tween parties who claim to have been elected to various offices in January - Wo doubt the Gov. re cognizes it a - a rare treat Maj. A. E Simmons left this morning for Washington and New York. He wi Igo ! o the iuaug uration on the 4th. He n an ap plicant for the positi n of district attorney to succeed Speer. He thinks his prospects of getting the position is good, On last Saturday the completion of the Washington monument was celebrated with a grand military and civic display. Speeches were made by Senator Sherman, Mr. Corcoran, President Arthur. Rott C. Win'hrop and John \V. Dan iel, of Virginia. The bill to place Gen. Grant on she pension list failed in the /souse. Many leading Republi cans vo - ed against itbjcause it did not come in the shape the Piesi dent warned it, while the Dem acrals were not disposed to ac commodate Mr. Arthur. The British army iu the Sou Jan has beat a hasty retreat from its advanced positions, after loosing a number of its most distinguish ed officers and many men. It has teen a ui a-trous campaign that Las brougnt i either glory or coo quest to tbe British armies Tho mm vhj * ruck i 3 lly Pat tetsoc Las been found. Hit* name is Jonn Dver and he died recently in Habtrslmm county. Dyer keot the secretuu il be ouui to die, and ihen f< r the first time acknowledged tLat I e was tii; long looked for man. Congressmen have bad boys like other men. Senator Mohone’s son shot anegic> while on a drunk en spree and Congressman Hol man’s son disgraced himself at a party by engaging in a fisticuff. Washington society is a bad place for the young bloods. The election t o be he d to mor row in Clark .county is the most exciting contest ever seen in that county. 7’he merchants of A'hens have agreed to close their stores and work for prohibition. The prohibitionists claim that they will carry the county by 300 votes. W A Pledger and Rev. E R Csrter colored, of Atlanta are canvassing the county for temperance. Speer Takes the Prize • HE IB CONFIRMED BY ONE VOTE The appointment of Emory Speer for Ju3ge of the Sou i hern district o. Georgia came up in the Sanatc for coDfirmat'.on las' Wed. nesdav. Senator Colquiit uiaue a long speech in opposition to his confirmation. He declared that Speer wan unfit for the office iu character and attainments and that it tvould be an outrage upon the people over whom he was called to preside, as th»v were nearly un&uimous in opposition to him. Senator Brown supported Speer in an earnest speech wnd read, among others, a petition f rota Jndge Jackson, of the State Su preme Couit, and the oily Loch rane asking his confirmation. Ail of the Democrats except Brown voted against his confirmation One Republican voted against him and three others did not vote. He squeezed in by only one vote. Brown in responsible for placing a man in power over lalf the people of the State against their earnest protests Speer has played his card well—so far as getting office is concerned. TH E EXP ONITIO X. A TRIP TO NEW OFI.F-ANB. Mr- J M. Evans, of A'orth Carolina, who has resided in Gwinnett part of the time for a tiumber of years, dropped in to see ns Saturday. We tried to probe him a little abeut the North Carolina weather that had afflicted us for a few weeks, but be said he had just returned from a warm climate and proceeded to give us some account of his recent visit to New Orleans and the Exposi ion. It is a grand success, lie said, the greatest show ever seen on i this continent. It will take a close observer a week or ten days 1 to look through this immense j gathering of curiosities. The Government building alone is larger than tbe mam building of 1 the Atlanta Exposition and covers the most interesting display on the ground. Tbers are trophies of war gathered fora century; all of the vatious kinds of arms, showing the immeuse improve ment in the utensils of human destruction; bones of men shot in the late war with the bullets still j imbedded just as they struck,' some in the knee, others iu the arms aiD legs; it is a grim sight, I but interesting to surgeons. Hr* art, the boats used by the Giee'y Arctic expedition and a thousand other curiosit’Bß that attract the attention of every visitor. The main building, covering thirty three acres of ground, is a mag nificent structure and is literally crammed with interesting dis plays. You can go round and round ur.fit your head swim* with on fusion. The Western Sates make die finest deploy and Georgia the poorest. V is the general remark tba he Empire S.a e is left entirely behind and does the State great injustice. One of the finest displays is made by he Mexican Government, ; while Central America an I the | South ’ meric m States are web represeu'ed. I didu t see Hu>n®- wal lacks ju s horse, but the old liberty be 1 at rads much atten tion; it is a size larger thau an ordinary church bell. Amonsr other curiosities is n block of silver worth $114,000, just as it came from the mine. If the visit ors attention was not called to it, Ij3 woud pass it oh day, never imagining that it was the largest block of silver in the world and that a for tune was hid away is that rough mass of dir y looking metal. The river is filled with vessel#, American and foreign, until it looks l'ke a city on water. There are sev ril gunboats aud the li ig s.tip of the South Mlantic ■ quad ron, a magnificent vessel, and it is visited duly by b. a loads of sigh ,-eers, who ere treated with m rk ed politeness by ihe officers and men. /he grounds are six mi es from Canal street, the principal thor oughfare of the ci y, and the a’reet c trs carry you for ten cents round trip or yon can go in a boat for a quarter. To a stranger the city is inter, eating Tue “father of waters'’ look down upon it,'a crowded marts aud busy streets: the rusbirg wafers only held back by the levees . It has a mixed popula t on, with a large per centage of French aDd creoles. I had been uuder the impression that a creole was a sort of mulatto or mixfure of French, Spanish and negro. This is a grand mistake. All persons born there of French parents are called creoles and t tey are the bon lon of society. The women are handsome, small, gen erally brunettes, and stylish The citiz ns of New Orleans are the politest people I ever met They are nev*r 100 busy or in too grfat a huriy to answer every question f'om a stranger civilly. Two-thirds of tbe visitors are from the North and West, with a slight spiinkle from the Southern Sta es and many foreigners. One of the most interesting places to visit is the French mar j ket. There everything can be purchased, from a toothpick to a ; suit of clothes. And you can get anyihhig yon want to eat. I was there rn Snn lay morning and guess at leas'. 5,000 people ate breakfast there. Yes, you cm live there at your own price If you want to pay ten dollars a day, stop a i the St. Gharles and be jostled around by the crowd for the name of the 'hing; buN if you desire to enjoy yourself, take a * oom at a private housa and you can g„ tUem frum fifty cents to three dollar d One dollar will get eomfcrtaUf, quarteis and you can eat any where and at your own price. The city is famous for its splen did restaurants and coffee houses: These can be found in the Expo sition grounds or in ony quarter of the oily. I was there during Mardi Gras and found no diffi culty in securing a nice room at a reasonable price, /f you go there apply at the department of infor mation and they will direct you to icoins to suit your own taste and pocke - .. There iA any class of amusement there you desiro, from the beer garden and ballot dancers to the most refined theatrical and litera ry entertainment. There is a place for everybody and you pay ycur money and take your choice. No, I didn't hear any complaint of thieves and pickpockets It would seem to be the place for the light-fingered brigade to work their game, bat if they are there they nave not yet got down to business. Everbody who cau ought to go. A round trip ticket from Atlanta only costs sls and will probably be cheaper later, .4 Tribute to the Jleuiury of m Faithful Colored Man. My old friend James Winn died ' on the morning of Feb. 19tb, after j a long spell of sickness extending through a period of three years,.) aged about 72 years. His disease 1 was dropsical and disqualified him from labor of any kind for /he most of that time. He was born in tbe State of ■ Virginia and was the property of | Mr Featherston, of that State, and was brought to Georgia when about ten years of age and puroh.sed by my grandfather, Major James Cochran, of -Jackson county. Being a sprightly boy ol i K °d turn be gave him to my mother and became a member of | niy father's family about 'he year j 1826. Being tot far from my ! own age we were playfellows on the farm until other pursuits cilled me to a different field of occupation Being intimate with him aS my playfellow for two or three years of our boyhood days, j I was thus early impressed with j his heuesty and truthfulness and \ attenliou to his duties, which were I*.illy exemplified through a long series of years which have fol lowed. Soon after my marriage in 1836 i lie became my property as a gift j from my father and remained such until freed by the UnitedSta.es: authorities, and since thin ißnti' 1 now 1 as still temained with me, 1 receiving some favor at my hands i and return ing many little services to me. No one ever had a more true and faithful seivant than he was to me from 1836 to 1865, a period of thirty yetis, and the same may be sa d of him after he became a treedman until stricken down by disease. I uring tue wir his deep solicitude for his young masters, who were in the war, was a marked rait in his character, constantly mquiring as to their safety and woliare, manifesting unmistakably is much solicitude for them as heir own parents. Upon each one's return home ou furlougn a» tun is, he was generally the first to see them approaching and the first to meet them as they ap proached. When the Yankee raids were made near us he was ever on :be alert to hi le out my stock to keep them from falling into their hinds. These were remarkable traits in his character and have erected a monument in my heart to his memory that will last while my life remains. ‘•Honor to whom honor is due” is a theory I endorse for the black man as well as the white, aud thus I wri'O this brief tribute to my faithful old servant. This whole community in which he moved for the last forty years will bear tes timony to the high respeot uni versally felt for “Uncle Jim ’ for his honesty and marked politeness he ever displayed to ever* one rich or poor. Ho never approached a white man of respectability without doffing his hat and giving a cordial salutation. In jolitics he sided with the Democrats. Tue first vote he gave after his enfran chisement was for the convention of 1868. That vo e was against the scalawags, and it give Ltm trouble at firs’, being told that he woul J get nothing, while if he bad voted differently he would have got forty acres and a mule. Ap proaching his old master be sta'ed his grievance with tens in his eyes for his mistake. I assured him he would get tu it if tLe others did, aud this reassured him and he bood found that it wa3 “a promise mads to 'he ear and broke to the hope.” Ever as er he cast his vote w ; tkou' reference to to the 40 acres and a mule. For a number of years he was a church man «nd a Mvthodiat, devout in his religion and died with high Gooa »iq aiKQ| farewell 1 you and I have traveled a long roa< of lifes journey together side by side. With you that journey is ended to-day aud to-morrow it will bs “dust to dus>, earth to earth to earth, ashes to ashes' until the resurrection. Feb. 19, 1885. R. D. VV. The M. S. E. and B. A of A. I. INSURANCE IN .WHICH YOU DO NOT HAVE TO DIK TO WIN. I B. F. Simmons of Gainesville, agent for the above named associ. ution, Las been in Lawreneeville for the las/few days, explaining its plan aDd eoliciting new mem bers etc. We have not /ime nor space this week to give our read ers an explanation of its plan, sol vency and popularity but will do so next week We think it is un doubtedly a gOv>d and safe Ccinpa ny, so much so at least, that wt have a policy for five thousand dol lars in it. And besides ourselves, I)r. A. M. Winn, M V. Brand aDd wife, James D. Spence, Col. Sam J. Winn. A. T. Pattillo and S. A. Hagood have made applications for five thousand each It pays a man from two to four dollars for every one invested, aud tbe has, part of U is, it pays hin while he lives. Mr. S. stopped at Flowory Branch and Buford before coming here and took application in tbe two places in a few weeks time for nearly three hundred thousand dollars; and the parties who invest cd are composed of the best citi zjns the places afford; Mr. S. wi'l be here for 10 days and we advise our readers to see him and investi gate it and take a policy. NOTICE. The ladies of the Meihodist Church will give a dinner for the benefit of the Church on Monday and Tuesday during the first week of couit at the Jaw office of J/ajor W E Simmons. Tickets 25 cents. To Our Friends and Cue tamers ■ Savannah Ga., Keb., 21st 1885, In order to protect you from being mislead by fraudulen/ iepre s*ntaiions, we ware you /hat wt have 1.0 connection with any house in Stone Mountain, excepting thsi j of our agents, A. J, VEAL A SON, j Parties purchasing fertilizers re resented to be tbe old original BALDWIN GUANO, or to be the same goods under oth er brands, are warned that they a e deceived, and that the old re liable and genuine BALDWIN & Co. AMMONIAT ED DISSOLVED RONE, the same goeds, they have a way*, used, can be bongut at slone Mountain, only from Messrs A J Veal & Son, Send itiem your oi ders. Very Reap*cfully. BALDWIN &c Co. TAKING CARE OF TuE BODY. The Christian Index, the lead ing organ of me Baptist church in tne South, pubnshed, in Atlanta Ga., in its issue of Dec. 4 1884, nas Ltie following e liturial : Too many people Seem tc think that a reiigous newspapaper suuuld be conhued to the discus sion of moral and religious sub jects forgeting that religion has to do both with the bodies aud souls of m»u. “Fiove ah things, nold 1 ist to what is good,’ has a. much to do with the practical side of if fe as ii has with the moral bid*. Our readers will bear testimony that in a all questions discussed in the Index,the practicalhas been duly set, torth,. In this paragraph therefore, we only seek an artcle worthy of commendation. After subjecting it lo the above tost we have tried Swift’s Specific ard found it good—good as a blood blood purifier, good as a health tonic. In this opinion we are sus Lined by some of the beet men in church. Rev. Jesse H. Camp jell, the Neeier of ihe Baptist de nomination. in Georgia say 6 : “It is my deliberate judgement that Swift’s Specific is the grandest blood purifier ever discovered. Its effects are wondeiful aud I con sider them almost miraculous, there i no medicine comparable to it.” Dr. H. C Hornady, one of the best kuown ministers in our church, says : i'wifte Specific is one ofthe blood purifiers in exist ence. These brethren speak advisidly- But few preparations can bring forward such endorsements. The Index desires only lo endorse these statements. We have wit nessedtue effects of this medi cine, not only in our housholds, but in several oilier cases were several where seemingly all other remedidies had failed. It is pure ly a xegetable compound, scientiti cully ptepaied, and perfectly harm less iu its composition It renews ihe blood and builds up broken down systems—gives tone and vi gor to the constitution, as well as restores ihe bloom of health to the sullering. Therefore we do not deem it inconsistent -vith the duties of a leligious journal to say ibis much in its behalf. Treatise on Blood aud Skin Di seases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta Ua. IS IT A LIE’ Seine one said that Potnsh was a poison Who makes the assertion except 'bose who desire to mislead and linn bug you? He who denounces other remediis us frauds , is quietly offering a vile com pou'ii of his own— beware of all such. Ask your physician or vonr druggist il I’ itasb produces all the horrors claimed for it by tnope who are <om pe I led to traduce ot her preparation- in order to appear respectable themselves. VVe claim that Potash properly com bined with other r tnedies makes the graadest blood remedy ever known to man, and we claim that B, L 5 B is that remedy. If i Ulicted with any foini of blood poison. Scrofula, Rheumatism Catarrh, Old Ulcers aud Sores, Kidnry Com plaints. Female Dime sea. etc the B. B. B. will cure you at once. .Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Via., for a copy of their book frkk. Jl feeling old—renew your youthful vigor by using Ayers Sarsaparilla It will vitalize the blood, recruit the wasting ener gies, and build up the system. 'There is more strength and vir tue iu one Bbttle of Smith’s Bile Beans than one acre of anything else m the pill line. Two bit* per hot le. For sale by Winn & Vaughan, druggist, Lawreneeville Cta. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine for every one in the spring. Emigrants and travelers will find iu it an effectual cure for the eruptions, boils, pimptls, ecze ma, etc., that break out on the skit, —4iie effect of disorder in i lie blood earned by sea diet and life on board ship. Mind and body alike suffer fit in sluggish action of the blood, tha result of dyspepsia or hilliousnew. Ayer’s Fills will stir up tLe liver, excite the stomach aud bowels to n t.ivity, oj.en the j o.> s of tbe sys tem, Mid insure health of body wnicli it tindispensable to menial vigor. Warren Leland, whom everybody know* aa tlie suer «sful 1 manager or the Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, aays that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Capo liora, In the earl; days of emigration to Cal ifornia, be learned that one of the officers of tbe vessel bad cured himself, during the voy age, of an obetinate disease by tbe use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Since tben Mr. Lf.laxd lias recommended AVer's Sarsaparilla in many similar cases, and be has never yet beard of its fail ure to effect a radical cure. Some years ago one of Mr. Lei.aniVS farm laborers bruised bis leg. Owing to Ihe bad state of bis blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on tbe injured limb. Hor rible Itching of tbe skin, with burning and darting pains through tbe lump, made life almost intolerable. Tbe 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. Lelakd’s direc tion, was supplied with ayer’B Sarsapa rilla, which allayed the paiu and Irritation, healed Hie sores, removed tho swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Mr, Lelan'd Ims personally used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire ■uccess-, and, after careful idiservation, declares that, in bis belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living, Sail Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and nil (ho various forint of blood diseases. We have Mr. Leland’s permission toil, vile All who limy desire further evidence in rcgaid to the extraordinary curative powers of Aybr's Sarsaparilla to see him person ally either at his inuinmotli Ocean Hotel Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and2Bth Streets, New York. Mr. Lelakd’b extensive knowledge of tho good done by this unequalled e rad lout or ot blood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuable information. prepared bv Dp. J.C.AyerdCo., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; sl, six bottles for 9C. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral No other eomtihtiut* are so insidious in their Attack us those aiu eting the throat ami a;i ;;m none so triiieii with by the majority of m ers. The ordinary cough or cold, re. Milt perhaps from a witling or unconscious t.\ poaure, is often but the lieginnlng of a fai sickness. Avi.n’s Cm khy Pectorai well p or* : its eflh a»>in a i• rty years t. i with Uik-.t: u. 1 lung diseases, and should l e taken In a . ;«*ob without delay. A Terrible O'otigli Cured. “ /»»ltC>7l took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I bail a terrible cough, ai d p ,>«*..) niglu after night without sleep. Ihe <t«>«-t- ,-i gave me up. I tried Ayeh’s Ciierhn n. Toual, which relieved my lungs, iudend sleep and afforded me tbe rest i.eeess: i \ for the recovery of my strength. R\ tl «• continued use of the Pl.t tohai. a |.»*niia nentcure uan effected. 1 am n< w y. a > old, hale and hearty, and an. sat‘.tiled tout ‘•dIKUKY Pectorai. saved me. IlnitAci: FAiiiiiHojijrn.*’ Rockingham, Yt., July 15, le*;'. Croup.— A Mother’s Tribute, “While in the country lust winter my lit Llo boy, three years old, was taken ill with Vivn it seemed as if he would die from strangu lation. One of the family suggested il. of Ay Kit’s Cherry Pectoral, a buttle <t which was always kept in the home. T) in was tried in small and frequent doses, ai tl to our delight in less than halt art h< ut tin* little patient was breathing easily. The doc tor said that the Ciirnßv Pjctoral had saved my darling’s life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours, Mrs. Emma Cfdvf v.” Jsj West 128th St., New York, May it;, lw*2. 1 I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral In inv family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever trie«l. A. J. Crane,” Lake Crystal, Minn., March Id, 1882 *• I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies w ith no sue ce>s, I was cured by the use of Ayfr’b Cher r\ Pectoral. Joseiii Walden.” Byhalia, Miss., April 6,1882. " J cannot say enough in praise of Ayi r’s Cherry Pectoral, believing as I do that but for its use I should long since have died from lung troubles 1 . Hragdon. Palestine, Texas, April 2*2, 1882. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot bt great!.'relieved by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pm on i and it will always cure when the disease is j not already beyond tho control of medicine. prepared by Or. J C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass. bold by all Druggists. pßEsqur-rioN free\ Gwinnett Sheriff Sales Will be sold before the Court House door in town of Lawreneeville, in said countv, within tbe legal hoursof sale, on tile Hint Tuesday ill March next, the following property, to wit; One half acre of land, more or less, situated in the town of Snellville, in said county, upon which is a resi dence and other buildings, bounded ft* follows : On the west by a public road leading to Logansville, on the north and south by lands of .1. T. Snell and on the east by M. L. MahAffy. Levied on as the property of *F. P, Rawlins, by virtue of, aiul to satisfy three fl fas from the .mstices’Court of the ,571st district (i. M., in said conn tv, in favor of G. A. Campbell vo said F P. Rawlins. Levy made and returned to tne by K. T. Nix, L. U. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold au undivided two-sixth interest in lot of land No. (333) three hundred and thirty-three, in the fifth district of Gwinnett county, on the waters of the Appalaohee river, con taining two hundred and fifty aeres, more or less, adjoining lands* id' Wil liam Ethridge, Hr. S, L. Hinton and Samuel Edmonds. Tt being the place whereon the defendant now resides. Levied on us the property of John Hill and Mary E. Hill, by virtue of, amt to satisfy one Justice court ft fa, from the3l(ilh,G. M., of said county, iu favor of Miles E. Ewing vs said John Hill and Mary E. Hill. Proper ty pointed out bv Plaintiff's attorney. Levy made and returned to me by 8. if, MeClung, L. C. Also at tne same time and place, will be sold au undivided one-fourth interest in one hundred acres of laud, more or less, number cot known, but lying in the 7th district, of Gwinnett eounti, Gu,, and adjoining lands of A. A Matililen, T. J. Kennedy and ol hers, Levied on as the property of VV. m, Ilurell, to satisfy att fa issued from the .lussiees’ court of the 444th district G. M. of said county, iu favor of W.A 1 hill cau, vs VV. 1. Burrell, and Eliza beth Burrell. Levy made and return ed to me by VV. F. blossom, L. C. Also at the same time and place, one j black marc mule about six years old. Levied on as the property of William Sui'tli, by virtue of and to satisfy one mortgage ‘.l fa, issu -il from tbe Supe rior Court of Jackson County, Geor gia, on the foreclosure of a mortgage [ in favor of Allen G. Carroll vs suul Willimn Smith. Property pointed out by said ft fa. Also at the same time and place, wili ! Ik* sold, flfty-ttve and one-halt' acres i of laud, inoreoriess, adjoining lands . of Henry C. Martin and others,in the Olli district of said comity. Levied on as tee property of Julius C, Martin, I by virtue ol and to satisfy one ft fa | issued by J. C, Lowery tax collector \ of said county, vs said Julius C. Mar- | tin, for his State and county tax for I tlid year 188*1. Levy made and return ed to me by J. R, Baxter, L. C. Also at tiie same time and place, i will lie sold an undivided one-balf in- 1 tcrest in a certain Blacksmith shop and lot, in the town of Snellville, in : s;,idcounty, fronting on tbe Logan ville road 25 feet and rumidig back SO j feet, and all bounded by lauds of J, T. ! Hneii. Levied on as the property of W. F. Mooli, by virtue of aud to satis fy one ft fa issued from the Justices’ Court ot the 407t1i dist,, G. M. ofsaid county, in favor < f Joseph T, Snell vs said VV, F. Moon. Levy made and n - turned to me by John W. Green, L, C. Also at the same time and place v ill be sold, fifty acres of land, more U ss. lying in the 7th dist., of said conn tv, adjoining lauds of VV. J. Mewl.uni and ot hers, and known as part of Ihe Byrd Martin old place. Levied ou as the property of Samuel R. Mays, by v irtue of anti to satisfy one ii fa issued by CC. Lowery, tax collector of said <c unity, vs said Samuel R. Mays, for his State and county tax for 188-4.' Lev\ made and returned to me by J. It Baxter, L. C. VV. p, COSBY, eheriff. Feb 2.1885. Hichmond Danville It It Pashnum -> to ENT On and after' Oct 12th 1884 Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air L ; ne Division will be as follows : NORTHWARD, Express Mail No. 51 No. 53. Daily. Daily. I.eave Atlanta I 0.00 pin I 8.40 ani l Ar. Gainesville | 8.13 “ i 10,30“ “ Lula.. .. A i 8.11 “ | 10.54 “ I “ RGap Jn’cß ! 9.26 “ 111.20“ j " Toccoa C | 10.04 “ I 11.55 “ “Seneca D | 10.08 “ 12.51 pm “ Greenville. .E ! 12.40 “ 2.28 “ “ Spartanbrg F 2.00 am 3.3-1 pm “ Gastonia... G *.23 “ 5.20 “ “ Charlotte.. H 520 | 6.10 SOU l’H \V A ItT). Express | Mail No. 50 j No. 52 Daily j Daily I/ve Charlotte 1.45 am l.odjim Ar. Gastonia 2.30 “ 1.41 “ I “ Spartanburg 4.28 “ 3.34 “ “ Greenville... 5.43 “ 4.53 “ “ Seneca 7/28 “ 0.29 “ 1 “ Totcaft 8.32 “ 7.32 “ “ R Gap June. 9.20 “ 8.25 “ “ Lula 10.00 “ 8.50 “ " Gainesville.. 10.33 “ 9.25 “ “ Atlanta | l.OOpm 11,30 pm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BIT.LK GOING NORTH i Leave Atlanta 5.30 p rn Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p ut | VCCOMMODA.TION TRAIN (A . L. BKLLI) GOING SOUTH. J.cave Gainesville 7.00 a m ! Arrive Atlanta 9.20 “ NO IS- LOCAL FREIGHT GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 5.35 a. in Arrive at Gaffneys... .in. o7 “ ‘‘ Spartanburp.l2 20 p. m. “ Greenville.. .5.27 “ “ Central 8.10 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOING NORTH. leave Central 4.45 a iu Arrive Greeuville 7 06 a. rn. “ Spartanburg.. .10.40 “ “ Gaffreys 1.17 p. m. “ Charlotte 7.25 “ Alllreiglii trains on this road carry pas singers. All passenger trains run through to Danville and Richmond without change, connecting at Dan ville with Va. inland Rwy., to all eastern cities, and at /Atlanta with all tins a diverging. No 50 leaves Rioh ti.end al 1.30 ?. aud No 51 arrives lla re al 3.45 I*. M. 52 leaves Richmond 2.00 A. M. 53 arrives there 7.00 A. M. he local freights stop at above sta tions 20 te 30 minutes. BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH OUT CHANGE. On trains Nos 50 and 51, New Fork and Atlanta, via Washington and Danville, and also Oro«n*Loro UIU j Ashville On tin.ns Nos 52 itnd 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington and Au gusta, and Washington and New Orle ans. Returning on No 52—sleeper Greensboro to Richmond Ca? Through Tickets on sale at Char lotte, Greeuville,Seneca, .Spartanburg, and Gainesville to all points South, Southwest, North and East. A With N KRU.to At from Athens ! B “ N E l< U to <fc Irom Tullula Falls. ! C “ E. Air Line to i from Elberton At Bowersville 1 l> “ Blue Ridge K U to At lroiu Walhalia, &c " 0* <4 tl i , Newberry, Aletou rod Columbia A 4 S Ac 8 (J & C to & fr'rn H-jn lers in ville, Alston Ac. Chester At Lenoir to At Irom Chester, Yorkville At Dallas II N C Div Ac C C-A to 4 trm Grteusbiro, Raleig dwin Berkelxy, Supeniu tend end. A. L. Rives, 2nd V. P. & Gen Mtuiag Al SlaufeLtr, Gen 1 Paseu A^e Orchilla Guano, The richest NATURAL BIRD Gu Wn the market! Does not lire the crop in dry s' n ° w 0I > The finest base for Composting to be had* 80 " 8. It should be put in tbe ground or Compost early Pendleton’s Guano, Pendleton’s Acid Phosphate NOME BETTER. Our stock of Seeds, Farm Implements, fihnme Feed Cutters, Corn Shellcrs, Planters, ’ Cultivators, Reapers, Threshers ENGINES, ETC. IS FULL AND COMPLETE MARK VV. JOHNSON & CO 27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, G a . LAWRENOBTIXiIiS SIMINAEIf, FOR and *f*©nxal©s The Exeisices of Jhe nbove Institute will begin on the *>n r„. ■ , uary, 1885, at the following ratesof Tuition per month, ” uuay mj M FIRST CLASS, - $l so SECOND CLASS, - 2 00 THIRD CLASS, - - 2 60 FOURTH CL \S4, - 3 00. - -i ——- - ’AJ '-X Students charged 25c Incidental Feu, per quarter. Course of Instruction, Thorough, preparing Students for Coils Classes. “ REV J. F. MoCLELLAND, Priccipal, The Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. P. H. 15. Gower, administrator of Layman Stout,, represents to the Court that he has fully administered Layman Stone’s estate. This is therefore to cite nil persons con cerueii, heirs aud creditors, to nliow cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be liseharged from his administration rid receive letters of dismissiou ou t ie first Monday >n June, 1885. James T Lamktu, Feb 'l—3mo Ordinary GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that ou the 27th day of May, 1883, G. W. Verner, late of said county, departed this life intestate, and no person has applied for admin istration on the estate of said G. W. Verner,in said state, and that udtniu i tr; tion will he vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court or some otherflt and proper person, on the first Mon day tit April, next, unless some goo l cause he shown to the contrary. Feb. 14,’85. J.T. LAMKIN, _ Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. To whom it may concern; John F. Espy, has in due forth ap plied to the undersigned for perma nent letters ot administration on the estate of William R. Chamblee, lute j of said county, deceased, aud 1 will pass upon said application | first Monday in March, 1885. •IAS. T. LAMKIN, Ord’y. This Jan. 22, ’BS. Georgia, Gwinnett County. M. C. Jackson, hav ng in proper form applied tc me for permanent letters of administration ou the estate of Lewis A jacKSon, late of saidooun ty, deceased. This is is to cite all aud singular the creditors and next of kin of Lewis A. .tackson, to be and ap pear at my office on the 11 st Monday l in March, next, and show cause, if any they can. why permanent admin istration should not be grant ed to M. I C. Jackson, on Lewis A. Jackson’s es -1 Lite, J. T. LAMKIN, Jan. 9. 1885. Ordinarv. GEORGIA. Gwinnett County. John W Knox, having in due form applies to tho undersigned for the guardianship of the persons and 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 be hear at my office on the first Mon day in March, next. JAMES T. LAMKIN l-16-'Bs.td. Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. William R. Moore, administrator of James Roberts, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed, that lit- has fully administered James Rob erts’estate. This is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and cred itors, to show oause. if any they cun, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, aud receive letters of dismission ou the first Monday in April, 1885. JAS. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. Dec. 31,1884, Georgia Gwinnett County. N H Ray has appiiod for exemption of personalty, and f will pass upon the ai 10 o’clock a m on the 12th day of January 1886 at my office. James T. Latnkin, Dec 30th ISB4 Ordinary Georg a—Gwinnetl County. To all whom it may concern. Mary E Hill has in due form applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Josh uaHilljr., late of said county dec’di. and l will pass upon said application on the first Monday in February 1885. James T Latnkin, Dew 111884—#2.00 Ordiuury NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the "stute of v m, T Scabs, late of said county deciused are hen by notified to make inui.ed ate payment, and all persons hold mg claims against suid estate, will pre sent them to .the undersigned, verified as required by law DAVID F. LITTLE, Adotr. Jan, 5, 1885. i- j - * 1 " * i-tni, uittM, v 1,8 1 £’ t/i Llafc&l to, ip. c. I w;»-! 1 v t. u .... . I'.. . Ms aON & HAMLIN sreuis Organs £ Highest honors at all great World' Fxhitj'ticns for seventeen years. On I.V Amercuu Organs awarded suolu any. For cash. easy payments ui mi ed Upright Pinos presenting very highest excellent yet attained in such instruments ;td ding to all to all previous improvt melds one of greater value tPauan securing most pure, refined, musici lanes aiid increased durability; ciully evoiding liability to get outo t mie. Illustrated catalogue nee Mason A Hamlin Organ and Put Company. 9 stoil, 154 Tremojit St; New Yet 40 East 14th St ; Chicago, 1M Wabash Ave PARKER’S I gives tone and pwer. Fst eoi ints of t lie Kidneys, Bowels,HM h , Liver and Lungs, for all the suit ? troubles of women and for the* 'dilydisorders induced by auilO] ire and mental strain, its effects wt i prise and chat m veil. It is nota Bsence of ginger. lJeleeious to tl palate, an antidote tothe liquor tab and exceeding'., helpful lo the ap and feeble. 6(fo and # 1.00 sizes HIS /OX, &CO„NewY«r 70i U! Agents wanteddoublsquiek I »el> i he only official Biographic* of Cleveland 1IK mhig y 1 x-Goveruor Dorsheimer, ofS ember of the U S congress, aml Hi U Hensei chairman of Bern. •}« m ol l’a.—intimate friends oft . It is i lie most reliable, iuteremii Ad richly illustrated, lienee an is >ense demand. Agents are eomu 'l has fine steel piirtrait sells lastest aud pays besl. Bew*j of unreliable, catchpenny booknwri ty Hubbard Bros, Putts Philudolplm Fa. T'letcher M. Johtuon, ATTORNEY AT LAW. GAINESVILLE, GA . . Will practice m this and adjoin circuits, and the Supreme Court of State. Business intrusted tn his t*i wi'l receive prompt ntientiun. 1-20 ly GEORGIA, <.winnett Coo'iv. John F. Wilder has applied forjjj eruption of Personally, pass upon the same ill 12 on the 19th dav of February, 1 my office, ' * JAM. T. I-AsiKUi. jan. 22,1885. NOTICE, Is hereby given that I have couwi ed for my wife Dielomt Allen to Free Trader, us provided O Jan. 23th 1885--into. ThosV Aik. gSks /Cc ' Fo Sfi L S mum. Symptoms are moisture, stingig. nV M . alght; eer.ua a. if pinwm. rfsct* $ the rectum; tlie private cure, ■''** .4 pleasant, economical ami 1“' ,; e in the Ointment ii superior to any « 3 . c1 . Sta'“jV, Sola by druggists, or Da Swaraa*