Newspaper Page Text
GWTXXETT Jf Elf. 4L D
THENDAY MARCH 24 188'..
,J T Wilson, .//• Publisher.
want i : i
THK SKELETON 01 AS ANIMAL FOUND
BY R.JLBOAD HANDS.
The building of a railroad
through tLe Biack mountains in
Arkansas explained a my “try
which for year. was «vgarJ d be
youd the power of earthly agen
cies to solve.
Years ago, when all IraveU&g
was done by stage coach or pri
vate conveyance, the road wh.eb
crossed Black mountain was re
garded as t c l>est in the state.
At one pace the load wound
around through a narrow pass, on
each si'*e cf which, rising • erpen
dicularly for hundreds of tee:
was so narrow that it required
quite i n experienced diner /o go
through witluut sinking the walls
This place was nearly so datk mid
aloorny that tie traveling public
dreaded it, although no oepieda
tiou had ever been committed
there, and very many uftemple
had bean made to out a road by
anofherr ute. but nil the a’temp's
failed, and llock pa-e at ill coutin
ued to oe tiie gap tin ugh which
the btage was compel led to Have .
One night, as the s age, load il
with passengeis. had gained the
dreariert part of the pass, the
heroes stopped and die driw was
heard tc exclaim : “Gre..t God!
“Wnat’s the mittei ! " dtmnim
ed the superintendent cf the road,
who happened to be in the coach
“Just come heie. ‘ the brivei
said **l ain’i no coward, an’ 1
have tii many a nnii in my Ti’<.
but if ti is ’ thing don't skter me
then I‘tu wiiiiu ill throw down the
lines to tile tin i man ha comes
along."
Tue superintendent got out. and
in a few moments hi was heard to
say : "Iff had room here Id run
twenty milts without st- pplng
Never saw the like in wy life-
What in the deuce do you suppose ;
it wants ? v
“Money! " came iu a voice like
a stitleo bhrit-k.
Every one left the coach and
edged along the walk to get c
view of ti e terrible something in
front. From the uiidd.e of the
road arose an enormous arm with 1
the sleeve turned up. At the end
of the arm, in the most natural
way possible, pale, ard with a
subdued giow, the fingers of the
ban 1 closed in a kind of circle
and from the hand came the
ghriek. Every one whs frigh tried
and the driver, who was regarded
as the boldest man in the country,
sat and shook the lim-s, so greut
was his fright.
“I Siam money 1 ” again cried
the Lund.
“Ltt us inves igate this ihing,
said one of the passenger. . “At
ter we leave here and attempt to
tell of the adventure, we wun’t
have auyttiing to led, only that
we became frightened and gave up
our money to something, we know
not wbat.”
“I am wi'h you," exclaimed the
driver. ‘“I never was bluffed yet
by any man, and I’ll be blamed it
I don't argy with Satan an’ feel of
Lie weak points afore I let bun
bluff me. Cum 6 on, tiranger.”
And the diiver climoed down-
The horses were so badly fright
ened that they shook in every
joint, and the snperiulendent,
having lost, aii control of his cour
age, allowed it to slip away from
him while he leaned ou one of the
coach wheels for support. The
two men approached the hand
which lowered itself to receive
them. In the intelligent passen
ger’s own words we will give his
experience:
“The closer 1 drew lo the ap
palling thing the more confirmed
became my impression that it was
supernatural. Suddenly the hand
reached down and seized me and
gave me a shake that I cau never
forget. I s grasp was cold and
sent a chill through me As soon
as released i retreated as Ins’ as
my trembling legs could carry me.
The driver was more unfortunate.
He attempted to grasp the hand’
but was seized and huiled aguius t
the wall with a foice that
stunned him. ltegaiuing his feet
with much difficulty, he staggered
away, moaning as though every
bone in hm body was hr ken ”
Just at this B'age of the unholy 1
proceeding the hand drew up its 1
lingers aud shouted :
“I want money. The tortured
men in hades demand money, and
lam theii agent. Give me all
your money and you may pass
Refuse and I wih batter your
Stage coach to pieces against the
walls. ”
“How can we give you our
money when you shake and sling
us around sot’’ asked the intel
ligent passenger.
“1 will lie on 'he ground and
vi it nil aj pnach ard d>pi>sil
your monvy , n my j-b'.i i. and 1
will in t molest u.
“Coke, penth men. ’ said the
intelligent passenger, ‘‘give me
you’-money ano / will un tender
it i aiii sure that th s is the
only way we can ever i.-< ipe."
Eveiv oi e yielded, and the
intelligent passenger deposited
(lie money iti die Land an it luy on
the ground. (’h sing itr tirgers
around the money, tne land d.s
np'pcared.
Ihe driver mounted the box>
the passengers resumed their i
places, and the stage pi ce ■ led |
on i b journey
Great exeiteine- t was ere . ted
when.i he bti iy was told iu Little
lto. k, l>ut many matter-of fact
people ware disposed toM-offn
tLe passengers for their sitiy fears.
David Caldron, a well known
blacksmith, ricteuled the jiissen*
gets so mercilessly ttiat there came
rerv near being b'ootlshed. Quite
a number of tne boldi »t men in
town igrei d to go back w ith the
stage and investiga'c the mystery
“Here’s a chauce for you, !
Dave," add C-qita n Lotnal ad
• h ssit g the blacksmith
"1 tvn leave home. Caldron ,
repied. “1 am no; pfraid, for I
loii't bed* ve tbar’s anything the 1
ma ter out that, but I’ve got too i
much work to do at home, and ;
lif-s.'les all iha*, 1 atu’t got ttie 1
iiii '- a to sp u fur ‘lie rip.’
•• Ihe 1 1 i.i sh e - li f cost you !
i.n vt i.ing," the captain d**!u:ed.
•■1 don’t believe I want to go." ,1
“Itiu itrn afraid, ’ siid the cap
tain. Yon snort arounl and
laugh at others, but when the time
f■ >r showing your tne tie comes,
you back out, like the coward you 1
a ■«. You needn't get mad, for 1
y at know you are a coward."
The blacksmith, whose courage
I, id never bet ve been disputed,
In his 1 ps and walked away.
( tpiaiu Lorn -1 rode on t: o >, at
vv/h the driver. “Tell me,” Hie |
captain said, “when we get nearly '
to the pi ice.
“We are nearly there,’ said tue
driver, after a few moments.
Tiie captain examined in-, pis* '
tots. “For God's sake I’’ ex
cl dined die driver, “don’t shoot.
I ted you the th ng, whatever it
is ain’t to be foole I with."
“Leave tu .t to me," the captain
r-plied, “/7eiio'. A liat V this I ’’
"’tie ho»scs stoppx.-il, an l ;h’
dtiver whispered, “Tint s it."
The arm arose. The white,
pLospboreßcen' liand g earned
with apa e ligh'. Tne captain,
despite tlic whispered prote ta
tious of t e driver, leveled « pi . -
to: and tire 1.
TLe Land hughe i.
The passengers got out oi' lie
CKit-li and the captain dism;unted_
"T'uis is certainly very wonderful,
he Haiti. “Hr. xton, wha do you
think if it?”
‘•I don’t know ’’ replied the per
son nddivsr-eu. ‘ Never saw any
thing hke it before, and hope I
never shall again.”
“Wbat do you want ? ” the c.ip-
U in demanded of the baud.
“Money, "lour relations it.
hades are suffering. Your grand- i
fuller is urging you to relieve i
him. Satau holds his note foi ,
fiily dollars,an ihe wilt burn until
it is paid.”
“You arc a liar ! ' vociferated
the captain.
The hand drew up ins fingers
and laughed, such a horiioJe,
shrieking laugh that old AYuxton
aimed to one of the adventurers
and remarked, “Wish 1 hudn’i
come.
“Dou’t go mar it! implored the
diiver. “Come back ! ” but the
captain pressed forward. When
within a few feet of the hand the
capt in stopped and turned baik.
hut 100 late, for llie bond seized
him. It whipped mui agaiusi /he
ground, tossed him up and caught
lniu and shook him again. Tite
poor fellow yc/led aud begged his
companions to come ;o his assis/-
ance, but pir dyzed by fear they
stood seemingly unable to come.
Wheu the ciptaiu was released
he hold ltd back to I lies vgcanc.im
plored his friends to give up their
valuables. The hard stretched
itself on the ground, and Brux
ton, after being assured that he
would not be harmed, deposited
the money in i s palm. Then the
naud disappeared. V\ hen the
s/age reached the next towi the
villagers were thrown into a high
state of excitement. The a th-cn
turers would not re urn by tin.
Itock pass route, but walked over
the mountain. VVnen they reached
Lit'le Rock tt.e captain sought
David Caldron, the blacksmith,
and apologized to him.
The road wa* abandoned, for
people were actually af'uid to go
through the pass. Sometime*
, priva'e vehicles, own. d t.v adven
turers, would gu torough the pass
hut never without In in, topped
by the hand, until a ! ng time
afterward.
David Caldron would rev- r gf*
to the p'acc. Several yettr- nffi-r
the excitement eau*cd by the band
be disappeared suddenly, and
ev *rv one supposed he had 1 e tt
mntdered.
.Severn: d :ys ago, while railroad
workmen were twitting through
Hock pas-, they suddenly biol ■
iu'oac vity. N-ai the i-eutef of
the place they lou»d a ske o' n.
under n large rock that had fallen
from above. Further r« search
discovered a groat nrm, ingeni |
oils y u atk of ski ! mid iror.. find
litre, broken i ff by the fall of the
rock, v.ii :.'i <;ii nil u- hand of -
steel. The fingus were jointed
and the thumb was ho low like n
speaking siihe. Amt her turn dis.
closed a machine to \*h ch m -■ end
■it the arm was attached. Tiie
vvbo'e arrangement was a imcli-o .-•
isui By a co-er scroll impel “
were found : n an old pocketb >• k
beuiii.g the name “David Cal- -
rir-.n." Thus the old time nays
Dry was ixplained.— Arkansaw
Traveller.
A piece of grt uod set out it,
b ack w.-dnrri and al owed to re- ,
main twenty yi- rs will provt
more thin equal to any other m- i
ves'incnt
Av^FERRY’S
ixvalTablf. to all
Will be mailed gnrr? j$
tooll applicants r
anti lo customers of last year w ithout'
orderingit. It contains illustrations, prices
descriptions and directions for ptantimr all
V et-etable and Flower SEEDS. BlT.lts.’e.
D. M. FERRY &, OO. OE^ iT
AYER’S PILLS.
A large |»ro|>ortioii of the diseases which
cause human buffering result from derange
ment <>f the stomach, bowels, and liver.
Ayi r's Cathautic Fills act directly upon
these .organ*, awd are especially designed to
cure the diseases caused by their derange
meat, including Constipation, Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery,
and a host of other ailments, lor all of
which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and
pleasant remedy. The extensive use ol these
Fills by eminent physicians in regular prac
tice, shows unmistakably the estimation in
winch they are held by the medical profes
sion.
These Pills are compounded of vegetable
substances only, ami are absolutely free from
calomel or any other injurious ingredieut.
A Sufferer from Headache writes :
*■ A vnil’s Fills are invaluable to me, and
are my constant companion. I have been
a severe sufferer from Headache, and your
Fills are the only thing 1 could look to
for relief. One dose will quickly move my
bowels and free my head from pain. They
are the most effective and the easiest physic
1 have ever found. It is a pleasure to me to
speak in their praise, and I always do so
when occasion oilers.
\V. 1-. Fagk, of W. L. Page & Bro.”
Franklin .St., Richmond,Ya., June 3, lbß2.
“I have used Aykr’s Pills in number
less instances as recommended by you, and
have never known them to fail to accomplish
the desired result. We constantly keep them
on hand at our home, and prize them as a
pleasant, safe, and reliable family medicine.
FOR DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable.
J. T. Hayes.”
Mexia, Texas, June 17,1882.
The Rev. Francis B. H art.owf, writing
from Atlanta . Ga. t says: •* For sonic years
past 1 have been subject to constipation,
from which, in spite of the use of inedi
« iu s oi finou kinds, i suffered Increasing
inconvenience, until some months ago i
began taking Aykr’s Fills. They have
entirely corrected the costive habit, and
have vastly improved my general health.”
AyFit’s Cathartic Pills correct irregu
larities of the bowels, stimulate the apa
tite and digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action give tone and vigor to tho
whole physical economy.
PREPARED BY
Dr. j.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by nil Druggists.
VQIINf? AH exiierience tbe wonderful
. „ . ' beneficial ellects of
MIDDLE- A y er ’ s Sarsaparilla.
a pen Children with Sore Ej’cs, Sore
AutU. Ears, or any scrofulous or syph
ilitic taint, may be made healthy and strong
by iu use.
Sold by all Druggists; sl, six bottles for £&
K now
* hat Brown's Iron Bitters
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty' appetite
and increased digestion.
(.'tires general debility, and
gives a new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spoils.
Ho stores an exhausted nit
ing mother to full stren., til
ind gives abundant sus
ten.nice for her cluld.
Strengthens the muscles a ml
nerves,enriches the blooi!.
Overcomes wealent -s.w.ii:
fulness,aiullac!:.>fcnergv
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weak* st inm!! »
?7 Walker f .. Saliimm. Her. ,?s,.
For si* years l h ive 1 -. n i g rea.
suflfcrVr Irom idood Disease, i)ys
p.psi:i,nndCQnsFjp'Uk>nf.mdh • mw
• Fiiitatcci that! oui i not n f ain
n::> thing tm my .-ov.ai., in fact,
lint bad aln»o : lo a a i tuden.
I’m.; :y,wh id Ivijia it. ! ;i'r«t. -t 1 i
me, i,iy husband sc i-g i: wn's
ifMN Bn m.'d advert is-, d ia the
DUIKT, induce,i rue tog!-. ii A r.i.D
) s.v, ii(*wt .<ir,g the tiiud bote
.’:<l hi*ve : t fit s * wcU in six
y : s I do at the prese.it time.
Mrs. L. F. Gbi«’! n.
Cuown’si Ikon Bittek-.
will have a better tome
effect upon any.' one who
needs “bracing up,” than
.my medicine made.
HAljiLi’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
was tbe first prep- ration perfectly adapted to
rare diseases of tho sealp and the first »ue
ce-sfut restorer of faded or gray hair to tis
i.atural color, growth, stud youthful benoty.
It has had many Imitators, but none have so
fully met all the requirements needful for
the proper treatment of the hair and Bcatp.
Hall's llaib Hl.newlh has steadily grown
iu favor, and spread its fame and usefulness
to every quarter of tho globe. Its unparal
leled success can be attributed to but era
cause: the entire fulfilment of its jiromitet.
The proprietors have often been surprised
at tbe receipt of orders from remote coun
tries, where they had uever mode au effort for
its introduction.
Tho use for a short time of Hall’s Hair
Itn.NKWF.iI wonderfully Improve, the per
sonal appearance. It cleanses the seaip from
ail impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, aqd thus prevents baldness Jt
stimulates the weakened glands, and enables
thorn to push forward a new and vigorous
growth. The effects of this article are not
transient, like those or aleoholic prepara
tions, but remain a long time, which makes
Its use a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FOR THE
WHISKERS
Will change the beard to a natural brown,
or black, as desired. It produces a permanent
color that will not wash away. Consisting of
a single preparation, Jt is applied without
trouble.
PREPARED BY
B. P. HJLL S C 0„ Saslraa, N. H.
Bold by all Dealers in Medicines
FOR ALL THE FORMS
OF
Scrofulous, Mercurial, and
Blood Disorders,
tbe best remedy, because the
most searching and thorough
i blood-purifier, is
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla^
Bold by all Druggists; ¥l, six bottles *5.
A VVP’Q
x Jjlv O
Hair v igor
r’:- 1 w, with the gloss and ireshness <»f
tiii, tad d or gray hail* to a natural, rich
,i ui color, o»* d ep black, at* may be desired.
.8 use light ot red hair may be darkened,
it Inir thickened, and baldness often,
• • ‘-ill not always, cured.
i' li’ck-i falling of the hair, and stiuai
:t; - a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It
its and cures scurf and dandruff, ni.d
i i s n arly every disease peculiar to the
i .». .\s a Ladies’ Hair Dn the.
Vi<• l >R is unequalled; it contains neither oil
a >r dye, renders the hair soft, glos-sy. and
t in appearance, and imparts a dcli.’.ue,
I i 'lt*, and lasting perfume.
A ' P. Bfticiieh writes from Kirin, 0.,
’ •, ISB2 : ‘‘Last fall m\ hair commenced
:4 out v and in a short time I became
y bald. I iiscil iart of ft bottle of
t i.it's Hair Vigor, which stopiied the fa,:
i. 4’f the hair, and started a new growth. 1
! »ivc now a full head of hair growing \ igor
-1 o.islv, and am convinced that but l'«»r ilie
your preparation 1 should have been
! entirely bald.”
-T. W. Bowen, proprietor of the McArthur
: nfii’A / n/nin r, says : “Ayer’s Hair Vigor
i is a most excellent preparation for Ho i.r-.r.
I speak of it from my own expericnc*-. ' -
u-‘ proniutes the growth of new lm , . :< l
male s it glossy and soft. The Viflou i> :i!*o
a sure cure for dandrutf Not W'thin n.y
kit , lg’* has the preparatiou ever Liin d
to g • cut ‘re satisfaciiuu.**
Mil Asors Fairrairn, leader
«*;*'!. i ;< d** Fairbafru Family ”of finish
weal;.sts, writes If ;ii Jlnston, M i. s. .. r>h.t.,
! •' <>. “ Kvecslnce my hair began to givi sil
, very evidence of the change which tit eting
time procure th, I have used Ayer’s Hair
Vigor, and so have been able to maintain
; ati appearance of youthful ness —a matter of
! considerable consequence to ministers, ora
! tors, actors, and in fact every one who lifts
■ in the eyes of the public.”
Mrs. O. .V. Prescott, writing from 18 Kim
Et., ('litrltnitawH, Mush., April 11. Is-:, says:
! ” Two years ago about two-thirds of n,\ liair
I came »IF. It thinned very rapidly, and I w.-s
List growing bald. On using AYBR's Haii:
Vi g jr the failing stopped and a new growth
<-••uuncncc !, and in about n month m\ head
vas ••■uinletcly covered with short hair. It
has Vi :: u-'d t • gr<ov, and is now as good as
b-! -re : i fell. 1 rogniarly used but one bottle
of tin* V h. -R, but now use it occasionally as
a dressing.”
We bre’e hundreds of similar testimonials
to tho efficacy of Ayer's Ji mi: Vigor, Jt
‘ • I ds hut a trial to convince the most skepti
cal of its value.
PREPARED BY
Dp. J.C. Ayer&Co.,Loweii, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Warren Dum
whom everybody knows its th, m.cc
manager of the
Largest Hotel Enterprises
cf America, says that while a passenger from
New York on board a ship-going around C a j o
Horn, in the early days of emigration t«» < .
ifornia, he learned that one of tlm officers of
the vessel had cured hiiuseif, ( u.
ago 1 , ot an obstinate disease by the a-. .• of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Since then Mr. Lfi. -nd has i nci; \ 1
Ay Kit’s SAHSAPAKII l Y in many >.r
cases, and ho has never yet - :
ure to effect a radical cure.
F'.timo years ago one of Mr. 1 v\.: ’
laborers bruised lbs leg. Owii . to ih
state of Isi<4 blood, mi ugh si -d u -• > <
or lump api'cared on the •
■ : ble itching of the skfi. ’ ii 1
hirting pains ihrmjch it . p.
rlniost intolerable. .ho !*■*•, c • -nor
inously enlarged, hi;.'* i ‘nni.::; ui • ;r- 1 li- cd
discharging gt'cHt quantities ot e.’hdi'-i:
OiteilS :•!'!.’»• ;*'('■ t: ; 'iifi.i of rll
nv.'ii: unt.: V man. i M . Llil.A! I»*s < ;
tion, was supplied v itU AYh;;V S i:SAIv
Kin HA, wluch allay*' I the pain and i i “iiv !>»
healed the sores, removed the sw eii . p, •iitt.
completely restored ib- liiub to v •.
Sir. l.Ki.ANi* h e- p, 1-- Daily u.-^d
Acer’s b:-. I’sapariiiti
w i.
for Rlienn ' . • • "•*
a(t“r careful •
I’.is belief, tllv r • : ), . ; V..
•qual l• il for f. •s- S.J .vt * - cm i
Goilt, the Cfit.vl ;
Fhcinn. S*.»rt.K, t.ru; lion .ud u.t -i.
various i:»iims* <>f !,!«><.d dr: s,
v ■ *«v Vr.i LI \ I :
all who may ■! i-./lhcr <•' ale nee iu rega:
to tin) :u M; p.i VOi'S <
A YKK • . . . hill! P I'-
ll i• y cither at l*is n . ;U uec; *. '
1.011.*/ niAUch/’rat the i ; '.a- ~ca !! c
lifoadwHY, 2lt.!i ami 2th street.a. y t >,
Mr. f.i: ' Nr/.-i c.xtc.n.-: •' l, n a .l« ».!..• •
go-, Idom. ay n iis.cqaali. , tule.uo:
hlnod point t : .**; i . i uquiieiT
uueh valuable inion.i iron.
PR»'i \ 1 111) RY
Dr.,t.C Co , • :
Kol i.
AC F. * S W A r£2 K O h‘QP
«? ”
A;''
' , ;Tr i- a ■■ >TT* ii. TB.***"**
fl = ■ ■ ’ ‘ "bTF i'.T'f I'' a. * mod
<n ■'.* il *'aT’v ”mTmTs'wbl UtncdTi
not d-:ad yet.
Alianut |.»j er* nrr-giving to the pub- i
lie m i-"v '], un.i wonderful ciuf = !
:hat iiit quite interesting. It seem*!
tii • ,:i voting I i!v ol Atlanta I •ad b. ■ u
icpor.eil »s ilcuii. but it cume to the m,s '
. A * is* • • .Journal that -t.<- -\a-,
-’.•lt olive, and being on th'‘ ulcrt loi j
nows a reporter *»’ not to tlic rcsi- ]
im- ‘ to loam all ol III" lac's. Miss j
!•■ ie Duwwuv. who had been pro ;
u amccil dc nl, nv t him at the door,'
stoutly Jett; icg ihnl fits was dead, dh
said:
■ Fot lour years, rhctnnti-m and
itiiiah’i.i have vesisted pliv*iciaiis and all
. Ini tri ir on i't. \j > muscles set ined to
dry tip ii,y fl. sh shrank away, my joints
tie swola ii paii ,ul and large. lost in
P d lie, \v.,s riiOiecd to 60 pounds ie
■ g’it :it:d lor months was expected to
ii I commenced the* esc ol II 11. 11,
■Hid the actio of on;-hall n bottle oon
v.iict Imy friends hat it wo-id civ
m D (fleet win like mugie. It giiv<
ue an appetite—g• ve me strewii, rc
muVed all pains and tacit s. added dish to
y • •lie-, and when live bottles had
oi ii used I had pained ?,(> pounds ol
II -.f:. and I am to-day sound and well
P och> ination.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett (.Vanity.
(Ordinal ys t tfltec )
L'.\v!!FNCf:vTi i,i:. G.v March 10ih 85
Whereas, by tbe jin vision* of mi
•\el it the General Assembly of said
st it api'ove i I), the Governor on
Ho '.’dm ilny T of December )ss4, 1 ii«
Ordinary of said county is rtqui’ed
io o' der an election by the quapiffin’*
votersof said county, whenever one
hundred ipiidlilioil voters of said conn
ty drill file n petition in the office of
the i ndiniiri asking the bcnellt of the
pt ovi-ions of said net. At wliieii elect
rm tiiequestion of prohibiting tiio
Mann' not urine'or sole of vinlous
malt or ol Ii r intoxicating liquors in
.-.ii I eomil v shall tie determine i.
Aud, whereas, on the fourth day o
Mai eii, 1885. petitions were tiled in my
of'flee, signed by more Ilian one him
lied, quidliti:‘d rotors ol said eouiily
askiim that an e'.oetion lie ordered as
provided for in said Act.
Now , therefore, I, jamas 'J', L.tmkin
Ordinny oi said county', in pursu
a u ejol said law, do hereby order,
i Hat an elect ion he held, at the usual
phiO s for holding elections in the ,-ev
se ,t r.d It a! it in Districts of said enmi
ty, on ii’nday, the 10th day of April
ism in the saute manner and under
the siane laws and regulations as up
ply to elections for members of the
■ < neru! Assembly, except that only
two tally sheets and list of voters
shall In he,,t, one nt which, together
tv it it t-be tickets shall be scal' d up
tin, 1 Iran.-ndtied t tin v’hik of the
Superior ('ourt of said eotiiiiy and the
"tlier lull ret iirn at to the Ordinary
ot said county by Id o’clock M on
tiie day next succeeding said elect ion
Ai said i l ft-thin those opposing t lie
liianutal l ing o'- sale of spiritcis, vin
ous mall or other ini oxiea: in - liquors
..til I.a ve w i t ie,, or printed i nilie
ballot i No AVhiskr —And those fn
vol.iu tin maiiiiflletlir.llg or sale of
, yiritoiis. vinous, ittall m etlic i in—
nxn at ing liquors shad have written
or [a■ ii 11• ‘-io:i their ballots "For
Whisky
Meet [mi l.'S Of said ■* id provides:
‘•'I'll at at an A elect inn held under the
provisions of ibis act, no person shall
be.dlovved to r ide ei, i tieti, ex
, opt ai the voting precinct in the util
litia Distm-t in which he resides, of
which tiie ordinary of said com ly
t hull rive notice iu his order direct
iag s •a! e e t inn to he h'dd."
in witness whereof 1 have hereto
o- my iiainl and ol'lieial signal are the
lay ami . ear aim . e writen.
.1 AM 1s r j ami; in.
i h diuai v.
i I.V iCIH » i.YS.US MH ls s;
1 I Mi
j .. Id' a i, i via:: pirn •"
it til- iiiir « (-tied I ,' fe i"i! -
pose o, ■ ,v .ug't.io lax iLI li; ho
of Gvvioi . t 1 ">n v. for the vitt'
l8Sfl:
M 'l'Utiv, '! iii stiirv A j>ril 2ml.
Bei'shifi, I'' ol iv, "• 3 d.
Koekbt iilg.. M tel i v. Ii Ii
Ca’i s'. I 't' -'t , “ T'.it
Bay Cifcek, \ • ,lat H;)ay.“ Ph
Haib'ns, I’h.p day, •' 0 ii
Ben Sm.lls. F)i.i,v, “ ](b)l
Cam', Bat in av ■* llllt
Hog Mom: ~i . d otainy •• 13 ,>
Hum i'll, Tu.'kd y, •• Id:It
Su v iiiliee, ll cduesdiiV“ If) n
Duiti It, r i huisiia;., “ Bit,!)
N rero.‘, I'ii 1 .\, *• ]7l!i
Lavrenc vile, .Monday i'.lfk
R: 'i !e;.I site held is no ro
qu red, uimet lid' iUstractinUs. t ■
make/■eta: ii . f ;:,e ; o .vu pioper
ty.
D. \V.-Vk»ttKW3.
Tax R clever.
ill it n- jr> i iww ■.■■LMPe'.cat;--/aci
W, CLOUD & so.
Hl' Fl )!.!>, HA.
Invites tin- aCention of the pn'o
lie to thier I- 1 ,e stuck of General
Mercbutidi . a lull
lice of
l)ry Goods,
Gcoreriet,
* Hard ware,
Si oes, Ha's
La lies’ ihess Goods,
Notions, te.
We vviii cifet gieat i dneemeutß
for Cash.
F , sFti'li!sex*s !
We wid Sell dtll'ltig fins !-e,.SOtl
the fuiloAvtiig ;/.:itdanl i'.-ni.i/ is
SoilUil ' Rac lie Guano.
l # . /..• . ik Son ■
Grade Qiiole, ••
L ui C, *•
Watido Aoid Phospbalc.
'! hey are all high grade and
well know fertilizers,
YK Vu. ChOUD << CO.
- H i.ll,
r s- 'i i . u,d liitstakcs ol tl:€.
jv. • v . i to think that there
v. a ■ j other ways of curinjr dis
" c ,'i t’.ose witich lud been
ii .ii"tvii from former times.
It is not to be denied that the
Doctors have done great things
for the world. But when it comes
right down to the r :al caring of
d v.se, it must be admitted that
Brown’s Iron Bitters has done en
ough toen rn tliegencrousgratitude
of tills whole present generation,
including the medical profession.
There are no mysteries or secrets
about the compounding of Brown’s
Iron Eitters, This preparation ot
iron is the only preparation which
will not injure teeth or stomach. In
this it is beyond comparison better
than the other preparabons, which |
are mischievous and injurious.
You need not fear a mistake in \
trying Brown’s Irpn Bitters. Your
druggist has it. 11 gives vigor to tlve
feeble, and new life to the dyspep
tic. Children take it. not only with
Safety, but with great ad v;:r t :' e. 6
IS I T A LI I •
Some ore m : 'i ti nt Potash was a
poison. Vho m ikes ti,r a- rtinn except
• hose wb fi 'iire to mlslcmt and bu bug
yon? tie who der nonces nth r remeili: s
•»« PRArtrs. is quiet<y off ring a "be eom
|mirG ol !iis uwr.— bewail ot el! such
A-k your pity sc ian or vonr dtsv’rists
it P’tiish prodr el's ail tbe lioriors
einimetl for it by tnose who iqu tout
(wllrtl to Inuitif'c oilier pi -pa rat km- in
oribr to H.’ptvu r sr. ctalile themselves
We claim that .I’ntash protiei Iv coin
bineii with oth t r imaii-a makes the
gnindcst b!coil remedy ever known lo
m ni. and we c!.ini Hi t H. II I? is that
rs iiV'dy.
If (li ctt-il with utiy form of blood
poison. Scrofula. ItiieMiiatisui Bitarih,
()Ui L’lcrrti tut.! Mir> Kiilnty Fort
nlaints. I'i'iiittl' iti-ie M -,etc the If I!
If, will cure yen at ome Send io
Blood Kuhn Fo., .VtfAnla. Ga., lor a
copy o( th ir I mob - nu.K.
Owinnt 't sheriff Soles
Will be soli] before the I'oiirl Honee
door in town of Lawrenceville, in
said count v, within the legal hours of
sale, on the Itrst Tuesday in April
next, the folhnving property, lo
vvit:
At. undivided half interest in and
one tw • liorse Felipse engine and
boiler and otic Frown cotton gin, |
feeder and o mdonser.
J.evied on as tbe property of AV. F.
Ragsdale by' virtue of and’to Satisfy
a mortgage ii fa from Die Sup.-rioY ;
Court of Rockdale county, iu favor!
of Cain &. yuigg vs said VV. K. Rags
dale, l’ropertv pointed out in said
ti fa.
Also at tiie same time anil place will
ho sold one (own lot. in tbe town of ,
Buford, Gwinnett county, Georgia,
located on tile south side of the At |
lanta and Charlotte Air Line railway,
known as the Garner warehouse,
being port of land lot No. 2!*5 in the
St Ii (iisl riet of said count v, o.iutuiniiig
forty (40; by twenty-four CM) feet, j
Levied on as the property of T. S.
Garner, by virtue of and to satisfy
one ti fa from the Superior (Yurt if
Fulton county, Georgia, in favor ol
K Van Winkle vs said T. S. Garner.
Also, at the same time ami place,
will be sold, one steam engine, known
us the “Canton Monitor,” engine, No,
(i, with its machinery and lixmrers!
complete, now in the possession of
John Deaton and .1. .11. Denton. Levi
ed on as the property of .1. M Deaton,
and John Deaton, by virtue of of a ti
fa issued from Gwinnett Superior j
Court, in favor oj C. Aultmnu & Co,, I
vs said John Deaton and .1 M Dtaton,
principal, and '•'S Garner, security.
Property pointed out liv F M John
son, Plaintiff's Attorney,
Property will lie delivered at Bu
ford Geotgia.
W. J>, COSBY, .sheriff.
Aiareli :t. 18S.‘i.
DEPUTY SHKHIPP S vLK.
Will he sold hefore the Court House
door in the town of Lawrencevilie
Gwinnett County Ha., within fhelegaL
liours of sale on the first Tuesday in
April next the following described
lands to wit.
One acre of land more or less sit
uated, lying and being in the corpo
rate limits ol the town of Duluth iu
said county of 'Gwinnett bounded as
follows: On the east liv Lawrencevilie
street, on the ’South by lands of F W
Bentiy on the west andnnrth by lands
iof.l O New. Levied on as the proper
ly of ’nines S. Love, to satisfy one fi
i fa from the .Justice court of the l})lst
district, Henry county Ha. in favor
■if AV. D, and C. AV Ford vs said J, S,
i Love. Levy made and returned to
i me by W F Herrington L C.
W M MEW BORN,
March 3rd ’ts. r i I.) ‘pnty Shei” ff.
Wchmond A* Danvi'He il II
PAS liNOtfg B ?. FX T
Gn and nftcr' Oct l‘2tb 1884
I'aasenger Train Service on
'be Atlanta and Uharlotte Air
* :Jne Division will be as follows :
NORTHWARD.
Express | ifail
No. 51 ! No. 511.
i Daily. [ Daily.
| Leave Atlanta 0.00 p m I 8.40 a m
Ve. Gainesville B.lk “ i 10,30“
“ liula.. ..A B.H “ | 10.54 “
“ R Gap Jn’c B il.'.'O “ 11.20”
" Toeeoa O 10.04 “ I 11.55 “
“Seneca I> 10.08 “ j ]“.slpm
“ Greenville. ,E 12.40 “ | 2.2-> “
“ Spartanln-g F 2.00 am j 3.34 pm
“ Gastonia... G *.23 * | 5.20"
“ Ctmritttte.. B i ti.io
'"s')a rhtvvviuV
Express | Mail
No. 50 No. 52
Daily Daily
L’ye t’liarlotte *l.4sam I.oopm
Ar. Gastonia 2.30 “ 1.41 “
“ Spartanburg 4.28 “ 3.34 “
“ Greenville... 5.43 “ 4.53 “
“ Seneca 7.28 “ 0.21) “
“ Toeeoa 8.32 “ 7.32 “
“ K Gap June. 0.20 “ 8.25 “
“ Lula 10.00 “ 8.50 “
“ Gainesville.. 10.38 “ 0.25 “
“ Atlantia 1.00 pni | 11,30 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLF.
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m
Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a . L . BELLE)
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville 7.00 a ni
Arrive Atlanta 9.20 “
NO IS- LOCAL t HEIGHT
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte 535 a. tu.
Arrive at Gaffneys . I ( '.(J7 “
Spartanburg.l2 20 p. m.
“ Greenville.. .5.27 *•
Central 8.10 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NORTH.
g ave Central 4.15 a in
jitnv: Greenville i 06 a. in.
” S; .utanburg.. .10.40 "
“ G .llVoys 1.17 p. tu.
“ * '!i irlotte ,7 25 *•
Alllreight nninson this road carry pas
seugers. All passenger trains run
through to Danville and ltlchmond
without change, connecting at Dan
ville with \a. idland Itwy., to all
astern cities, and at Atlanta with all
nui.s diverging. No 50 leaves Rich-;
■ r iul at 1.30 ? and No 51 arrives
ti:. ri ai .i. 45 P, M •> leaves Uichmotid i
2.00 A. ,\l. .3 an iv s there 7.00 A. it.
he. Us al fv. ights slop at above »la
(ions 2(1 to 30 tiiiiHltes
lit h KI.T JH.hKt’iNG CARS WITH
OL i ( HANGK.
On trains Nos 50 and 51, New York
and Atlanta, via Washington and
Danville, and also Urwnsnoro and
Asliville
tin tra.us Nos 52’ and 53, Hie hrnond
and Hanville, and Washington and An
gustiijUnd Washington and New Orle
ans. Returning on No 52—sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond
'Through Tickets on sale al Char
lotte, Greenville,Seuet a, Spartanburg,
and Gainesville to all points Smith,
Southwest, North and Hast.
A ilti i h K It. to A from A thens
11 " N K i< U to & Irotn
Taliula Falls.
0 “ E. Air Line to & Iroin
• Klberlon A Bowersville 1
I* “ Blue Ridge It R to A ironi
Widhuiiu, Ac
Oil G it t ’
Newberry. Alston end Columbia
,t » i t i j s G to A ir'm
ti jl l jrs m vilrn. Alston &c.J
l luster & Lenoir to & from 1
Chester, Yorkville &: lln Has
li N C Hiv A U O-A to <& hie
Hri ensbiro, Kaleig
dwin Bebeeliv, Supenintendend.
A. L. Rives,
2nd V. P. & Gen Mating
M Siaiightr, Genl Paaonger Agi
A E W
TELrEP H o N u
The TVH. Telephone is the latest invention j„ pa.. ,
witho'l a rival, and is the only n OKTHY lUVAL nf atm
and is the onlv telephone of the kind ever before otTei'a.l ♦ ,?*'* TsIJH
the only non-cleotrie telephone that is used with ea’mL ,be PBlilJ,
that will work on t’UOOKKD, ANCMM; nrZIUZAtI i, ' - ei>n'J
iiiK At TTK or IMCTIT A NCI,KM line*, or on a
Sohl out rig ht for €'10.00; no exorbitant rents "
They are the onlv telephones havin ' an Automatic Line wi
mi l they are the only telephones that are protected hvo, W " v ’Tisha.
nmft Arrester. All sounds are delivered in dear mid ~„v! m
are the neatest, most dm hide, and require less attention , t,,r| e« Ti
any other telephone made. Send for for our illustrated Taii-s
wanted. I " ta f, 'roular.
The U S Telephone Company
XO«. 49 AND 51 WEST STREET, POSTOFFICE BOX
MADISON, 1M).
H. F. GUESS (£ Go
IVT a. rh 1 e Wor k s
—Manufnotiirei s and Dealers in
T V L IAN AND RUTLAND GARBLE MONUMENT*,
BOX HA’AI), AND FOOT STONES
* t
AND UNDERTAKER
Church Street, Stone M. nntain. g»
March 10, 85. -ly
'Jhe Ordinari/.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Whereas, Wm. P, Cosby, adminis
trator of Jesse Goolsle , represents to
the court in his petition, ilulv filed, !
that he has fuity administered Jesse
Goolsby’s estate,
This Is, therefore, to cite nil persons
concerned, lieirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can. why said
udmiuistrut ir should not lie dis
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in July, 18s5.
This March 14th, 1885.
J AMES T. LAMKIN,
(h'dinary.
GEORGI GtvrNxeTT County.
R. 11. B. Gower, administrator of
Layman Stone, represents to the
Court that he has fully administered
Layman Stone's estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to
show oause, it any they can, why
-aid administrator should not lie
Useharged from his administration
mil receive letters ol dismission on
Hu' first Monday hi June, 1885.
James i Lam km,
Feb 1 1—3 mo Ordinary
GEORGIA. Gwinnett Cornu
Not ice is hereby given In all persons
I concerned, that oil the 271 Ii day of
' May, 18s3, G. XV. Verner. late of said
county, departed this life intestate,
I and no person lias applied for udinin
! isu ai inion ihe estate of said G. XV.
; Verner, in said stale, and that adinin
j i D lion will he vested in the Clerk of
, tile Superior Court or some other til
| and proper person, on the first Mon
day in April, next, unless some goo l
cause be shown to the contrary.
Feb. 14, 'BS. J.T. LAMKIN,
Ordinary.
i GEORGIA, Gwinnett Cornty.
To whom it may concern;
John F. Espy, has in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for perma
nent letters ot administration on the
estate of William R. Chamblee, late
of said county, deceased, and I will
pass upon said application on the
lirst Monday in March, 1885.
•IAS. T. LAMKIN, Ord'y.
This Jan. 22, 85.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
M. ('. Jackson, hav ng in proper
form applied ti. me for permanent
' I"lters of administration on the estate
: of Lewis A .laeiyson, late of said conn
! ty, deceased. This is is to cite all
and singular the. credit u-sand next of
j kin of Lewis A. jaekson, tn be and ap-
I pea)’ at my office on the li s! iikoiiduv
in March, next, and show cause, if
i any tiiey can. why permanent,admin
i isU'ation should not be granted to M.
C. jaekson, on Lewis A. Jackson's es
tate. J.T. LAMKIN,
Jail. 9. 1885. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Gwinnett Cornty.
John W Knox, having in due form
i applies to tin, undersigned for the
guardianship of the persons and prop
erty of Cary R, Knox, Robert E.
Knox and Alina N, Knox, minor chil
dren of Samuel x\'. Knox, late of said
ciinnly. deceased. Notice is hereby
given that his application will lie
heai- at my office on the lirst Mon
day in March, next.
JAMES T. LAMK IN
l-li!-’85.td. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
William R. Moore, administrator of
.fames Roberts, represents to the
Court in his petition duly tiled, that
he lias fully administered James Rob
ot s’estate. This is tl erefore, to cite
all persons concerned, heirs and cred
itors, to show "uuse. if any they can,
why said administrator should iiot lie
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on
the lirst Monday in April, 1885.
.1 AS. T. LAMK IN, Ordinary.
Dee. 31,1884,
Georgia Gwinnett County.
N II Ray has applied for exempt ion
of personalty, and 1 will pass upon
the ai 10 o'clock a ill outlie 12th day of
January 1885 at my office.
James T. Lmnkin,
Dec 'Kith 1884 Ordinary
Georgia—GwinneU 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 ol Josh
unllill.ir., late of said county deo’d.
and I will pass upon said application
on the first Monday'in February 1885.
Junes l L’tdtkin,
>i ell 1884 —*2.00 Ordinary
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
AI! persons indebted to the 'state ol
Wm, T .Seal's, lute "I said county
deemed ure hereby notified to make
itinned ale payment, and all persons hold
mg claims against said estate, will pre
sent them to the undersigned, verified hs
required by law
DAVID F. LI TI LE, Admr.
Jan, fi, 1835.
IfuTlOfi,
Is her"by given that I have consent
ed for my wife Dielouu Alien to be a
Fiee Trader, as provided by law.
Jau. »bth 18K5—lino. Thos V Allen,
Itt -O.4&HAML
■si vlI, Organs £
Highest honors at all great »,
Kxhihq ieus for seventeen years,
l.v Amercan Organs awarded *n
any. F.>r cash, easy payment*or
Upright Pua«
presenting very highest exeell
yet attained in such instrument*
ding to all tn all previous impi
lm ills i ue of greater value tin
securing most pure, refined, nu
sanes and increased durability;)
cially evoiding liability to get c
tune, illustrated catalogue in*
Mason A Hamlin Oeoax a.mil
Company.
M ston, 154 Tremolit Bt;Kew
4G.Kuril 14th St ; Chicago, It
Wabash Ave
Tikhl! Agents yvanted iloubleqme
sell the only ofticial Jjiograpmn
Olbveiaud n)> 7 d f:i
y l‘ x-GcA'ernor Itorsheimer,ol
eintier of the L' S congl'eM. it
I Hi nsei eliairinan of 1 iem. :
in id I'h. - intimate friends it
. it is the most reliable, iutm
id ii < 1 1 1 y illustrated, lienee il
eiise (teinnnd, Agents are ca
M has line sted port
set's lastest and pays beat, lit
ol onrcliithli , eatclip, uiiybookl'
1 1 1 1 nl,lnn d lives, I’lihs Philatd
I . .
J left-In /■ M- John*
ATTOJtXKYAT LAW,
C A iM.SVI 1.1. E, GA.
Wis |a aviu-u in tins oml «djt
l imn ami ll,' .Supreme Cootl 4
dale litis in as mtriisteil to 111
i 1 rict ivc jiioni|it atU’ntion.
1-ao ly
1 1 Holier A . cv ISN£TT C 01
John F. Wilder Ims applied ft
empi ion of Personalty, mid I
pass a j', in the Mime at 12 u'elocl
on I he tilth day of Fehniary. J
my office, ’ .1 AS. T. LAM
jan. IK!, l«N r ).
gra
w ij
Mmm r '
I REMEDY SUCH AS U!SEA "I
l TnTER.ITCH.SORES. PIMM*!
\ERVbIPriASyi Kl inJm
X t .U j ■
mem
iimim
<>> mpluiu*a: ■■» i 'tnr<>. *•
bight; a. , msaa if pin-worm* »‘ rPC ”, t Q
Ibo i e.-iuiu; the pi i vat i '• •*»£.
I'• .■ ant, economical ttml P 0 ** 1 ] , ill (iM
OiM UIST i» »npenur to ttnjt »t
Eald by druggist*,or(endshtt' J *
»tu»a«.Sl *■ AddruM.fa h* lls£ ■
fS tMU) IstUl
Perhaps that seems ah#
for it, considering I> UVV Py,
blood is, and how voxi «'■
tem is prostrated, dc 1 |
enfeebled. People havebj
to say, under such
that they would not g‘
of a copper lor die| ° ‘ it (
life; id death. I,ut ‘ t heg
to dually drawing -
a man nature, tv “ 1
says he does no’ ”’ a
is \ ery precious, ■*•*“
ken-down .nan it
One dollar xxall^ buy
Broom's Iron Bitter -
dollar may start you J A
from misery to rcCo ' „,k
must take a vety ■ „pi
himsellwhois not
that much in ma '‘(r- 1( . ( „ n d
effort to rescue htmself^^
debility, and t , - 1 )th si s
joyment ot schd (ie i
Iron Bitters vita .
tones the nerx*es, an h
system "y#
Invest tnnt dolLr y
i I
IjA
>4s2
r [r,r£»
j -If. T. \V«* t,T
-‘n I •-* ~ r *.