Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

gjI'IX.YETT HEIULh TUEBPAY MARCH 17 188). T. M PEEPLES, EDITOR EDITORIAL BREVITIKS. Larg buildings are being con structed of water-proof paper in England. North Carolina spends $700,- 000 for education and $1,300,000 for liqnor. Th# Southern Agricultural works, of Atlanta, Eliaa //aimmau president, has suspended. As sets $300,000, lisbi ities $197,000. When a man in Texas desires to shuffle off this mortal coil he goes to church to eDd ihe performance. Georgians seek the Markham house. The baseball fever and the men. ingitis made their appearance in Atlanta about the same time. It is doubtful which is the most fatal. Both require a heroic rem edy. Cleveland’s sister, who is to take charge of the VY’hi e wears short hair, and the Wash ingion society ladies are horrified They are now ready for a rebtlb ion. We thought Wiggins was dead, and ihat the country would be safe from storm*, cyclones and the like for at leas' one spring But be is at his work again. He now predicts tornadoes and ear li quakes on the 18th ins/an'. The railroad engineers of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia road have determined on a strike Consequently the ordi nary traffic over that lino is tempo rarily suspended. The passenger trains still run, but freights are sidetracked all along the itne. Cleveland issued his first proc lamation on the I3tk instant. Hr notifies ail persous who are ties parsing on the lands included in the Indian reserva ion to leave the territory, and warns them that the military power of the govern ment will be invoked to remove all intruders. When Grover puts his foot down he is tbsr. Colonel Tom Hardeman, who was representative for rbe state a> large during the last congress, is a Candidate for the office of com. missioner of agriculture. As president of the State Agricultn ral society he familiarized himself With the duties of this office and we would be delighted to see him given the position. Colonel A. R. Lamar, of the Macon Telegraph, and Captain E P. Howell, of the Constitution, are at loggerheads again. The friends of the parties hoped that the amicable settlement of their difficulty in 1882 would have been permanent, bat it has recently been revived in an aggravated shape, and may yet lead to a hos tile meeting. fVn copy below the closing par agraphs from each article, that smell like eruupowder. The Constitution says : If the editor ot the Macon Telegraph and Messenger, by publishing the extracts from the Post-Appeal, wishes to convey the impression tha E. P. //owell or Harry Jackson had anything so do with his arrest—and w« can see no other object in his publish ing it he willtuily and malicious ly represents facts taat he himself ' confessed to be false when he signed the settlement made by Colonel Anderson, Judge Bleckley and Judge Whittle. We have refrained from any men ion of this matter since this settlement, and we do so now since we find this creature ready to try and misrep resent the facts that he may get sympathy by parading himself with good citizens of Macou wbo have been grossly and wantonly wronged. We have neither time nor space to devo/e to further controversy with the Telegraph and Messen ger. When i< becomes neeessary hereafter for us to notice any Ling raid by the editor cf that paper we will do it without consumi: g space that belongs to our readers, preferring to write our answer on a carcass worthless for all it has yet been used for iu this world In reply the Telegraph and Mes- ’ senger says: The editor of the Constitution is powerless io divert attention from any fact developed iu /his case. He has proven himself to be u blackguard aDd a bully, and his own aos have placed him beyond the recognition of usages that pre vail among and govern honorable men. Iu assuming to be a law unto himself, and indulging in ihe i coarse threat with which lie winds up his respective applica ions, ht has taken a position that involves its execution. So be it. When ever he shall feel inclined to keap the pledge npon himself imposed, ample opportunity will be afforded him. We shall be as willing n stand upon the record we shall then make, without police interfer ence, as we an. now to stand upon lacts that are herewith presented WHISKY OR NO WHISKY By r< ference to an order of •lodge Ltuukin if. will be seen that the question of whether whisky should be manufactured or so d in any quantity in the county of Gwiuuet is to be settled by pop ular vo/e. The Pool 1:11, nuder which ibis election is to be held, was published iu full in the Her ald in January, and we presume our readers are familiar with its provisions. A ha6tv glance at the law will satisfy any man ihat it makes the issue squarely between prohibi tion and the wl isky traffic. It is /he most thorough and complete temperance bill we have seen We have heard the bill fre quently discussed since its pubii cation, and the objections to it are as follows: r. Those who are opposed to any restr.ction upon the use, sale and manufacture of liquor. 2. That the present bill is i.ot rigid enough, as it permits the sale undei certain restrictions. 3. That it is too rigid aud ex acting, for this rtasou : No man man cai. be found iu the county who will undertake to sell it or take the risk of prosecution and /he heavy penal y provided for. Let us examine th ese reasons hastily. And we will take them in the reve'se order iu which they aie sta-.ed. l'ne bid provides that after it becomes a law only three persous shall be authorized to sell, no two of whom shall reside in the same militia district. Before a license an issue for ihese ihe person ap plying suall be recommended by /he grand jury as a suitable per son tor this business. He then gives a bond in the sum of $2,000, conditioned to comply with the 1 tw and not violate its provision 8 iu addition to this civil remedy, any violation of the law subjects t im to fine aud imprisonment and works a forfeiture of his licenses t he -vhole penalty of the bond is recoverable, one half of which goes to the educational fund of the county Under his oath he is required to keap a book in wt.ic b e hall be registered the names of 4.11 persous who purchase, who can only buy by swearing that tb« liquor is lo be used for medicinal purposes. This book is open to : public inspection, and will bo sub mizted to each grand jury. Minors and habitnd drunkards, whose j families have given notice to the dealer, cannot buy i/, even with a., affidavit. We think it questionable whether any man who can yive such a bond aud get the recom mendation will undertake to sell under suen circumstance*. If no one applies and qualifies for the license then we will have total prohibition, aud those who want a drink will have to purchase else where. And we think this will be its probable effeoS. The mere statement of the premises, as above set forth, is a sufficient answer to the second objection, aud resolves all the ob jec ions back to the first ground of objection. These who are in favor of the unreel .acted sale of liquor hould vote “For Whisky.” Timse whoare opposed to it will find no bei/er opportunity to voice llieu seni meat than is presented in this bill ' lter.ce wo say tho issue is fairl' anil squarely made, and let it be settled by this election. Let us look at the question from another standpoint. The coun ties of Jackson, //all, Forsyth aud Milo n have adopted prohibi tory laws. DeKalb county sill vote on this questioi at an early day, and will probabl/ adopt it- Rockdale is a prohibition county. Thus it will be seen that we are almost surrounded by prohibition, aud if Gwinnett determines *.o continue her free license system, our territory will be the stamping ground of rowdyism of all the adjacent territory. But ibis is not all. In four of tho towns in the county, Nnrcoss, Dulu/h, Su wannee aud Buford, its sa'e is pro hibited by law or high license. At Snellville aud other points there are local laws forbidding its sa'e within certain prescribed :er ritory, which are unrepealed, whethi r this law goes into effect or not. Lawrenceville is therefore the only town iD the county where the passage of the ;aw will office its sa*e. Ihe grand jury reports only seven license l establishments in the county. If Gwinnett is to furnish the stamging ground for its own and tue rowdyism of the adjoinit g coun lies, the prospect is a n: her gloomy one. The towns may be able to protect themselves by police regulations, but what will be tho state of afiaivs in oouotry neighborhoods, where they have io such protection? This i 8 a serious question, and one thai should lie carefully con-idercd by the voteas. Wo are no fanatic on tins ques tion, at d we ht p* on no other. We do not regard liquor m l'self an uumixed eGI to those who san bridle iheir appetites. UoJottu na telv a large majority of man kind who ever acquire a taste for strong drink become i's sGves. And we believe it is better for them, their families and society ihat temptation be as far removed from their daily walks as possible Whether this bill is the best remedy for the evils it seeks to correct we propose to di-cuss through these columns between this time and the election. Cleveland rises whh the sun and gets down to work by eight o’clock. This has startleoi the residents of the gay capital, who think it is the proper thing to do to sit up until one o'clock in the morning and get up in time for dinner nex day. Governor McDaniel recently made a demand upon the governor of Arkansas for Joe //udgins. a member of the legislature of tiie latter s'ate. Joe is charged wi h arson here, and wl en he found that a warrant was out for his ar rest closed his legislative career stepped off to see a man. We understand Hudgins hailed orig ina'ly from Hall county. The Ccmkina Postoffice. There has been during the last month several petit'ons going the rounds for the Gumming post office. Judge Clement, the pres ent incumbent, James Duffy amt Edwaid Mankier aie the appli cants. Each ot them have strong friends backing him. Marietta, Ga., March 13. To day Lula McLellan, a fourteen year cld girl, swore out a warrant against one James F. Cheek, charging him wi/h seduction, k’heek was arrested by Marshal Stephens, and when confronted with the girl he consented to marrv her, thus se /ling the case. C. C. Winn, justice of the peace, performed the ceremony. It is known that Cheek has already one wife, who is living near A/h --eus, Ga., with o her precincts to hear from. Those who ate pos/ed think he will have a true bill found Hgaius’ him for bigamy by the grand jury that is u >w in ses sion here. llo> W ant* ('ort-enpondenee. Editor G winett Herald: I have thought for some tine of suggest ing to ihe leaders of the Herald, and especially the farmers, that there be a correspondence be tween them through its columns on ihe subject of agriculture, for two re/tsons. First, we want to l ead the Herald because it is our county paper and we are inter ested in the county news, and further, the more correspondence, the more interesting will be the ;4ipor. Second. 1/ does s«em lo me that /here are none so well qualified to give advice and tell tiuw to cultivate and what the land is better adapted to, as those who live up >n it, especially the aged an t experience ! ones. Will not our experienced fathers es pecially (lei all write /hat will), who have lived long au 1 been suc cessful, aud laised famines, now give us younger ones the benefit i f their experience? Tell us how to economise, how to cultivate our land for the best. Tell us their failures and successes. 1 ask, are they not better qualified, and cau not we all be moie advantage to each other in counciliug, giving our own experience atid what we have learned in our own fields, through our own county paper, than to read from men of New York, Kentucky or Mississippi, and a great deal of theory that has never been put in prucice? Could we not at 'east have ono article in eucn number on this subject? And, as we have often heard it said tna’ there is more in saving than in making, let us have ai tides on die saving side of the subject as well as the making, and by tilt articles which may be written may not the farmer’s wife, who is a subject of toil and care, bo eaoouraged 1 May not his cnildren receive good advice and instruction, his sons encouraged to know that they belong to a high profession, one in which /here is much science open for deep research, etc ? Now, that I may be fully under stood as to my suggestion, I will give the following ; When I first began to farm to myself I had a small fresh field in w inch i planted corn. The ground was full of crab grass-.: rain plenty ; corn grew rapidly; plowed it twice. Laying by tmo came and /he corn looked like it would make three or four barre a to ’.he acre. The crab grass at this time was troui one .„o two inches high and very thick. My objec was to destroy the grass, aud not i kink mg about /he corn root s, I accordingly plowed it deep and close to cover up /he grass. Drouth just then s-t iu. J/y corn quit growing and began to five. The todder dried up to the ear grneially, some to tlm top. The result was I goi but little corn, while on some old field ad joining, in which / did uot tear up the roots so badly, I gathered twice as much corn. Now, if there is a young farmer just started out who has as litile sense about tear ing up large corn roots as 1 had at the time men don ed, if he can not learn something from my experience, ptrbaps he can from some one else's. No ppeclal news in Berkshire that J know of. Fanners nre very busy preparing for another crop. It is fearo-d t':e wheat crop is injured by the cold we itber. As preparing pastures is an in tc-iesiing matter with some of us here near the DaKalk line, wili Mr, J. M. Patterson give us bis knowledge and experience with Bermuda grass ? Yours respectfu ly, J. T. Jordan. SNELL VILLE. The village is still on /he on ward march. We have one whole sale house and a street drum mer. Old Jack frost is making a raid on some citizens, so they say: dtand back children don’t step on papa’s toes. Henry Streety got away with the postmaster last mail. He said he waited till the pos l Master’s back was turned, an I ilien he slipp d his letter in for nothing. Don’t got off nded at t*>e boys, if diey epit in their hands and offer to shake with yon, fc>r they are jns/ in fun, don’t want lo got the itch. The ent‘ rtanment Friday night was very ins motive as well as ens ter mining. The characters were; readers, Alvine Brownlee: Tit-man iVilharos; declaimats, Wm. \Y r aits, Sparrow Brownlee; lecturer M. L Mason ; debaters, Jamas Arnold, Buddie Sheek Subject : “Has war been more desructive to ha man life than intemperance ?” \fter a profound and elaborate argument by these boys, the presi dent for the occasion, E. W. Nash, Esq, rendeied his dfeis si on for the affirmative. He then gave the society a very intoresi ir . talk in which he said : I am surprised at that the work that has been done among you. There is talent here, an 1 why not yo.u enroll your names cn the bo v )k of fame ?” Hrr. SUWANEE. There is some laik of the Strecklan mills b ;ing rebuilt. The measles have alt left town and gone to the connt*-v in search of new materia*. Mr. H. W. Rhodes and Mr. E. S. /irogdou will visit the exposi tion early in the spi’tig. The Good Templars of our place are getting anxious to vote for prohibition. When will the vote be taken ? One of our merchants, who is doing a fine business, says he has sold SI,OOO wor/u more goods this year than he did last year up to March 1. Captiau W. H. Llowell, of Du luth, sptmds part of Ins time in our place, selling guano to the farmers. The cap/air makes a good salesman. Prof. L. P. Stephens, who tauglu school here last year, paid us a visit last Saturday. He has a line school in Hall county, with seventy five students. Mr. /atnes Yarbt nigh was taken to Atlanta three weeks ago by a deputy United States mar shal, where lie contracted rneasle.-, from the effects of which he died last Wednesday night One night last week some Lun* gr* fellow concluded to sample Davit Johnston's eatibles, but in trying to mane his en ranee through the dining loom window the sash made too much noise. Johns on awoke and mashed a cap at him. lie loti in a great hurry. Perhaps he /bought of something more mtiemg. Slush. CENTERVILLE. N 6 vs scarce, and grub particu larly so. Joe Campbell's mule. Isioh, is still living. Our schoois are somewhat on the increase. Feuae and no fence talk Las played. It is whiskey or no whiskey. It is rumored that Tom Miner, will be off for dlsbirna soon. Au ther ten pound girl 1 aoi requests Ito announce to tho pulr'ic gencady, the Rev. M. H. E ik«, our Moth odist divine will preach a temp;ranee sermon 22nd of March. Everybody is in- . vited to attend. G. SPECIAL NOTICE, A: pci's ius lue the undersigned art- requested to serUe by cash or uo'o Otherwise claims will be | lit out for collection, B L Patterson, Match 10th 1885—ts- lit Jims T( K 8 A LK. two goi a linos* termite. Apply at Vh.\L, CLOUD & CO. NOT DEAD YET: Atlanta papers arc giving to the pub lic some curious and wonderful ease* that are quite interesting. It seem* tliat a young lady of Atlanta had been reported as dead, but it came to the ears ol the Atlanta Journal that she was still alive, and being or. the alert lor news, a reporter was sent to the resi dence to learn all of fac'd. Miss Retie Runaway, who had lieen pro ronneed dead, met him at tlie door, stoutly denying tl a* she was dead. She sa’d: “For four years, rheumatism and neuralgia have resisted physicians and all other treatment. My muscles seemed to dry up, my flesh shrank away, my joints were swollen, pair >ul and large, lost ni\ appetite, was reduced to (iO pounds in weight and (or months was expected to di >. I commenced the use ot B. B. B. and the action of one-half a bottle con vinced my friends that it would c. re me. Its effect was like magic. It gavr m< an appetite—gave me strength, re moved all pains and aches, added flesh to my bones, and when five bottles had lieen used I had gained 60 pounds ot flesh, and I am to-day sound and well P.oclamdtion, GEORGIA, Gwinnett County, (i Jrdinarys Office) Lawbenceville. Ga- March lOtb ’BS Whereas, by the pr< visions of un Act of the General Assembly of said state aproved by the Governor on the 34tn day of December 1884, the Ordinary of said county is required to order an election by the quajliflied voters of said county, whenever one hundred quallitled voters of said couu ty shall file a petition in the office of the Ordinary asking the benefit of the provisions of said act. At which elect ion the question of prohibiting t lie Manufacturing or sale of vinions malt or other intoxicating liquors in said county shall bet’oterinlucd. And, whereas, on the fourth dayo March, 1885. petitions were filed ill my office, signed by more than one hun dred, quallitled voters of said county asking that an election be ordered as provrded for in said Act. Now, therefore, I, James T, Luirikin Ordiurry of said county, in pursu unetjof said law, do hereby order, that an election be held, at the usual pine s for holding elections in the sev sev. rai Alalitia Districts of said coun ty, mi Friday, the lot It day of April 1885 in i lie same manner and under the seme laws and regulations as ap ply to elect ions for members of the General Assembly, except that only two tally sheets and list of voters shall be kc,,t, one of which, together with the tickets shall be sealed up and transmitted t the Cleik of the Superior Court of said county and the other shall return, d to the Ordinary of said county by 1 o’clock Moh Gie day next succeeding said election At said elfction those opposing tiie manufutoriiig or sale of spiritous, vin ous malt or other intoxicating liquors si.til have written or printed on the ballots No Whiskv— And those fa voring tlie manufacturing or sale of syii itous, vinous, malt or other in toximi mg liquors shall have « ritten or printedon t heir .1 .allot- —"For Whisky” - Section 18 of said Act provides: "That at an a elect ion held under l lit provisions of this act, no person shall be allowed to vote at.said election, ex cent at the voting precinct in the ma litia District in winch he resides, of which the Ordinary of said com tv shall give notice in' his order direct ing said election to be held.’ In witness whereof 1 have hereto se my hand and official signature the day and year above writeii. JAMES T LAM KIN. Ordinary. TAX IIK( lIIVKIiS .NOTICE i T i ,'VI. i will la: a he i./i owing places. at tin. >ic t•i •! f. i I<■ pur pose o r : • . vino tlm Tax Hftno s of (? tv mi • t < bniv. for t.ic nil' 1805 : M r’itis," nr day \p:il ’J.i 1. Boishuc, fc\ 1a.% *• I , d Rock. lat : . M d . 11 (i h Cates. Ty sit y, “ 7tb Bay Get k. ' Vvili.-: a !av.“ St it Harb.us. Titr.railay, ‘ il a B>n SmiOts. Ku Uy, “ Jt) a Ctrfl'’, S Ant ‘ay •• 11 ii Hog Mom i , H.',.idny“ Rl \ Buford, Ti’.j.td y, “ 14 It Smvatmo ,HA .luestlay “ 15 ii Dulu li. '1 Inns lay, *• l(i:b Norcros. J’’. l iay, •* iTili Lawrenc vile, Monday*’ 19th Resi lent frte i ciders are re qu red, un.icr (lit- instructions, to make return . I ;iicir own ptoper ty. 1). AY. Yvpbkws . Tax R. ciever. W, CLOUS & CO. lil'Full I), (i A. Itiviies t's :\f iitiop of I’se pub lie to th’or ! v ; *e stock of Germ ;i' Meicbaridi-i. en.braeing a full line of 1 n v G >. ,1 , (lr ire rief, Hardw re. SI oe.i, If , L'l Lc.s ideas Gi Oil;-, N 'I ns, tc. Wo will off'e: - great i dneetrents for Carl;. Feriilizeps 2 We wi 1 mil during MiG seas.', the f !'.;wi >g .-/ in l.nd fe.-ii.'i/. .. Soluble Pjv fie Guano. I‘. Ac'.i Sc S j...i High G. „f!t ' li ' . “ L. Si 0, 44 Wa do ’ oul Pliosph de. They are s ! l high grads and well know ftrtilizcrs, VEAL, CLOUD Si CO. Toil Cannot Buy I) in th 9 » Bar-rooms. What an absurd idea i. is to send a sick man, with an ailing stomach, a torpid liver, and impoverished bloou, to a bar-room to swallow some stimulating stuff, raid csU it medicine! . An enormous amouni of mischie* is constantly done by men who thus trifle with themselves, instead of healing their diseases,they make them worse. InstcM of gaining trength, they only 'quire the 'sgraceful habit of U r% ling. It is a point worth noting in con lection with Rrcneri s Iron Ritters. that this valuable medi ine is not sold in bar-rooms, and will not be. It is not a drink. is a remedy. It is not made to fickle the 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 around a bar and asking each other, “What will you take ? ” It is a true tonic; an iron medicine, containing the only prepa* ration of iron which can safely and beneficially be taken into the system. IS IT A LIE Some one said ibet Poiash was a poison. Who m ikes the assertion except those who r|. -ire to mislead and Inn: bug you? Re who denounces other reined its as frauds. is quietly offering a vile com pound of his own— beware of all inch. A c k vonr physician or yonr druggists if P 'tash prodnees all the horrors riaimed for it by tnose who ate tom pelted to traduce other pri potation- in order to appear r sp.-ctable themselves We claim that Potash propeily com liined with other r medies makes the grandest blood remedy ever known to man, and we claim that B. 15 15 is that remedy. If ifflicted with any form of blood poison. Scrofula. Rheumatism Catarrh, Old Ulcers and Sores, Kidmy Com plaints. Female Rise ses,etc. the R 15 B. will cure you at once. Send to Blood Balm Co., AtUnta. Go., lor a copy of their book prrk. Gwinnett Sheriff Sates. Will lie sold before the Court House door in town of Lawreneeville, in said county, within the legal lioursof sale, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following property, to wit: Al undivided hull interest in and one tw , horse Eellpse engine and boiler and one Brown eotton gin, feeder and o mdeitser. Levied on as I lie property of W. E. Ragsdale by virtue of anil to satisfy a mortgage li fa from the Superior Court of Rockdale comity, in favor of Cain & Quigg vs said \V. E. Hags dale. Property pointed out in said ft fa. Also at the same time and place will tie sold one town lot in the town of Buford, Gwinnett county, Georgia, located on the south side of the At lunta and Charlotte Air Line railway, known as the Garner warehouse, being part of land lot No. 205 in the Blh district of said count v, containing forty (40) by twenty-four '-4. feet. Levied on as the property of T. S. Garner, by virtue of and to satisfy one tl fa from the Superior Court of Fulton county, Georgia, in favor of E Van Winkle vs said T. H. Garner. Also, ot the same time and place, | will tic sold, one steam engine, known as the ‘.‘Canton Monitor,” engine, No, ti, wilh its machinery and lixturers complete, now In tlie possession of John Deaton and .1. M. Denton. Levi - ed on us tlie pro pi rty of J. Vt Deaton, and John Deaton, by virtue of of a ti fa issued from Gwinnett Superior Court, in favor oj C. AuUrnan N Co„ vs said John Deaton and .1 M Dtaton, principal, and ‘•'B Garner, security. Propi'i'ty pointed out bv F M John son, Plaint ill s Attorney, Property will lie delivered at Bu ford Gent gin. W. P, COSBY, sheriff. March 3. 188r>. DEPUTY SHERIFF SALK. Will be sold before the Court House I door in the town of Lawreneeville Gwinnett County Ga., within flic legal j hours of sale on the first Tuesday in | April next the following described | lands to wit. One acre of laud more or less sit uated, lying and being in the corpo j rate limits of tlie town of Duluth in I said county of IGwiunett bounded us I follows; On the east by Lawreneeville | street, on the ‘South by lands of EW : Beutly on tlie west and north by lands jof J C New. Levied on as the proper | ty of 'ames 8. Love, to satisfy one ft fafrom the Justice court of the 4a Ist | district. Henry county Ga, in favor of W. D, an.l 0. W Ford vs said J, S, j Love. Levy made and returned to me by W F Herrington L C. \\ M ME W BORN, | March 3rd ’BS Deputy Sheriff. Richmond <?• Dan ville it K Pas: ii no kb ‘0 vent On and after’ Oct 12th 1884 Passenger Train Service on lie Atlanta and Gharlotte Air Line Division will be as follows : NORTHWARD. Express Mail No. 51 No. 53. Daily. Daily. Leave Atlanta 6.00 pm Si4o a m \r. Gainesville 8.13 “ 10,30“ “ I alia A 8.41 “ 10.54 “ “ RGapJn’cß 9.36 " 11.30" ” Toccoa C 10.04 “ 11.55 “ “ Seneca...,. D 10.08“ 13.51 pm “ Greenville. .E 13.46 “ 3.3 s " " Spartaiibrg E 3.1K1 am 3.34 pm “ Gastonia..'. G 5.33 “ 5.36 “ “ Charlotte.. H s*o 6.10 "siu:'ni\v\i; i Express I Mail No. 50 No. 53 Daily Daily I vc <’harlotte 1.45 a til I.oopm Ar. Gastonia 3..'50 *■ 1.41 “ “ Spartanburg 4.38 “ 3,34 “ “ Greenville... 5.43 “ 4:5.'! “ “ Seneca 7.38 “ 6.20 “ “ Toccoa 8.32 “ 7.33 “ " R Gap June. 9.36 “ 8.35 “ “ Lula 10.00 “ 8.56 “ “ Gainesville.. 10.38 “ 0.35 “ “ Atlanta 1.00 pm 11,30 pm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLE GOING NORTH heave Atlanta 5..10 p m Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p ni ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a. L. BELLE) GOING SOUTH. l.euve Gainesville 7.00 a rn Arrive Atlanta 9.20 “ NO IS- LOCAL i EEIGHT GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 5.35 a. m. Art he at Gaffneys 10.07 44 Spartanburg.l2 20 p. m. “ Greenville.. .5.27 “ “ Central 8.10 44 NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOINO NORTH. i< ave Central 4.45 a m Arrive Greenville i 06 a. ni. 44 Spartunborg.. .10.40 4 ‘ - Gaffreys 1.17 p. in. “ Charlotte 7.25 44 A lilt eight train son this road carry pas seiineis. Alt passenger trains run through to Danville and Richmond without change, connecting at Dan ville with Va. idland Kwy., to all eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all !iin s diverging. No 50 leaves Rich mond at l.Jto , J and No 51 arrives there at .'>.45 P, M 2 leaves Richmond 2.00 A.M. 52 arriv s there 7.00 A. M. In local freights stop at above sta lions 20 te ,'to minutes. BI'FFF.T M.kEPING CARS WITH OCT CHANGE. On trains Nos 50 and 51, New fork and Atlanta, via Washington and Danville, and also Greensboro ami Asliville On tra.ns Nos 52 and 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington and Au gusta, and Washington and New Orle ans. Returning on No 52—sleeper Greensboro to Richmond (fvf Through Tickets on sale at Char lotte, Greem die,Seneca,Spartanburg, and Gainesville to all points South, Southwest, North aud East. A Wdii A Eit It. to At from Athens II “ N E i< It to Si from Taliulu Fulls. O' “ K Air Line to Si Irom Klbertoo A Bowet-sville I* “ Blue Ridge RKto Si irom VAalhalia, Ac c & G a : > Newberry, Alston end Columbia A v S A S U A O to A fr'm He i i.msni villo, Alston Ac. Chester A Lenoir to A from Chester, Yorkvtlle A Dallas H N O Div A C U-A to A frm Greensbiro, Raleig dwin Berkeley, Supeniuteudeud. A. L. Rives, 2nd V. P. & Gen Wanag M Slaughtr, Gen’l Paseuger Agt A HEW I TELE P II ON J TlietT. 8. Telephone is the Infest invention in » I without fl rival, and is the only WORTH A* RIV AT 'V‘ , ' hf ' n, 's m , I and is she onlv telephone of Hie kind ever before offel? J hl ' R ”il T» fl the only in.n-.de. trie telephone that is used with a ’T th “ PuFB that will work on CROOKED, ANGLING or ZIG/a,- r lp l‘ha„ o 7*B ing ACUTE or RIGHT ANGLES /JL/AG hues, Sold outright for *10.00; no exorl.itant rents “fl They are the only telephones Im. ing an Automat in t I an 1 1 hey are the only telephones that are prole, ii.!n Llnp w irs Ti iB ning Arrester. All sounds are delivered in clear Li 1?" ou Mm?S are the neatest, most durhble. and require less attemi aturß > toCfl any other te , cph„i,c made. Send for for our Hlurtra,^ The V. S. Telephone Company 9 NOS. 49 AND 51 WEST STREET, POSTOFBOE J MADISON. rxi>. I H. P. GUESS «£ Co Marble World - Manufacturers and Dealers in I TIL IAN AND RUTLAND .WARBLE MONUMENTS I B(JX 104/BS,HA’AI>, AND FOOT STONiJ AND UNDERTAKER I „ Church Street, Stone Mountain nl March 10,85,-ly 1 "main, « The Ordinaru. GEORGIA. Gwinnett County. Whereas, Wm. P. Cosby, adminis trator of Jesse Goolsby, represents to the court in liis petition, duly filed, that he has fuily administered Jesse Goolsby’s estate, This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why sai.l administrator should not be" dis charged from his administration and ' receive letters of dismission on tlie 1 first Monday in July, 1885. This March 14th, 1885. .lAMEB T. LAM KIN, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. P. H. B. Gower, administrator of Layman Stone, represents to the Court that lie has fully administered Layman Stone’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, heirs au.l creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be tischarged from his administration md receive letters of dismission on i he first Monday hi June, 1885. James T Lauikin, Eeb <l —3ino Ordinary GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that on tlie 37tli day of May, 1883, G. W. Verner, lute of said county, departed this iife intestate, and no per- n has applied for udmin ; istration on the estate of said G. W. i Verner, in said state, and tlint admin- I i-trillion will lie vested in tlie Clerk of the Superior Court or some other fit and proper person, on the first Mon day in April, next, unless some good cause be shown to the contrary. Feb. 14, ’BS. J. T. LAM K IN, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Cwinnett County. To whom .t may concern; John F. Espy has in due form ap plied to the undersigned for perma nent letters ol administration on the estate of William R. Chamblec, late of said county, deceased, and 1 will pass upon said application on the I first Monday in March, 1885. -fAS. T. LAM KIN, Ord’y. Tliis Jan. 23, ’BS. Georgia, Gwinnett County. M. C. Jackson, hav ng in proper form applied ti tne for permanent letters of administration on tlie estate of Lewis A jacKson, late of said conn ty. deceased. This is is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Lewis A. Jackson, to be and ap pear at my office on the il st Jlondav in March, next, and show cause, if any they can. why permanent admin istration should not be granted to M. C. Jackson, on Lewis A. Jackson’s es tate. J.T. LAMKIN. Jan. 9.1885. Ordinary. GEORGIA. Gwinnett County. John W Knox, having in due form applies to tho undersigned for tin 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 ou the first Mon day in March, next. JAMES T. LAM KIN l-10-’Bs.td. Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. William I’. Moore, administrator of .fames Roberts, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed, that he lias fully administered James Rob erts’estate. This is tl erefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and cred itors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should hot be discharged from tiis administration, aud receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April, 1885. J AS. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. Dec. 31.1884. Georgia Gwinnett County. N II Ray lias applied for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon tin- si 10 o'clock a m on the 12th day of January 1885 at my office. James 'l'. Lamkin, Dec 30th 1884 Ordinary Georgia—GwinneH County. To all whom it may concern. Jlavv E Hill has in due form applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Josh ua Jlill ji'., late of said county deed, and l will pass upon said application on the first Monday in February 1885. Jollies T Lamkin, i) i o 11 1884—*2.00 Ordinary NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the estate ol Win, '!' Scul°s, late of said county deceased are hereby notified to make imu.ed ate payment, and ull persons hold ing claims against said estate, will pre sent them to the undersigned, verified as required by law DAVID F. LITTLE, Adntr. Jim, 5, 1835. NOTICE* Is hereby given that I have consent ed for my wife llielona Aden to he a Free Trader, as provided by law. Jau. 28th 1885—lino. Thos V Allen, i-il 0 & HAiIM lk- Organa fl Ili'J: -st lemur- ~ •i i, Upright Fial 1" -> i' !. -i H •V’t dlaoied in-,i, ii iTmrr.eHl (‘ing to 1i l“ ai) in m • lie . call) ey.a.li.ig n |l.j|,tyl,. 2^H 1 i 11.- M v Ml Company. M - Pm. 154 St - v^Hk til East lull St; Wubasli Avr KBIB TllllO 1A: el:l- u :l1 ‘ln .fl sell i In-onlv officii! liioenplß , Oltveia a .1 .' I’ .\-G.nei i • r ii»H cull), rut I lie i ’ S i. li. ii.-,-i . 1 lairinan . I l>M n> ut I’a. lam. 11 is I lie mu-t r> abie. . hly 11111-11 :! 1, .1. ■ ):-■ 111 111 1, i. Ayilit-atf^B 'l has line S' i- InsleSl Kiel pay.- lul.H 111 111" ■ -lri.|Vl.’l’^H I ' lul J I*.t lil I'-. I : - m j telcln ,- .}!. ai. orm:\ h lH G.AIM->YIIXI,gH \V i - ip' 1 '^B i - i.• -i.’i H •" i • -Hi i’-Oly ■ (; Kt 11;<;! a <•'. '■ enipi 1. ul I V|S 1 aiiv. iH| pas- up' a il"--a 1- "I! the till h Cay "i IV( IIIV I.iliee, -IAS. T.I^H Jill I. 33, 188 a. H| m /L tr-jf r A m 11/] II /WAILING " fili I Remedy such as \TmT». itch, soils. pi« YEP.YSIPEIASyI iM I J siM| THE GREAf^jm tmm B\nfptinns:ir.*n oi-d’UV lb' it" turn: th*(•!» , H jilead.iiit, i*t 4 i'Hi 'ini ,* n >".!e^H Bold by druggihtd.or ’■ ■"'"■l fnyo .e ».ilt 4 «<»•**•■ Perhaps that sa ! :lsa ß for it, ■ bipod is. M'd > ■ tern is pr^ratco.^ enkil.lcii. i'l’T'V' J to say, under sn> 1 ; ■ that they av»“ i 1 lift "1 death. l lUl .■ ■ says lie ; I' ■ ken-du'in !0 ;ii > - ■ One d-’Ur ', /(j dollar ' I from misery to ,L must take a u-. .|ijM himstM • ■ that mm h>» M effort to leS' V.c ■ jo\'ii.cut ‘ ll *"'4 %W ■Jnm f-'L '' . - ld rß tones lie nee' . svster 'ihr' luve-a ■ W& I r,l ‘L vlte” I , ftiiib. yul ' J _M. Y. | c t >. \J,