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vYETT HEBrILD, ARKIL 7 1885. I**- ' , 1,, i , i r Publisher- IM"' Jr T »l A>H» ~1 no-ire blanks can be | °,he HKBAU.Job Print s'*- i» L>eeaß, ujoen* B - . t, , Pi Fa s. 2 Court Summons ■| or j Liens, 11.1 .'Lor, Deeds. o r Job L)e --1.1 i, corrp’ete. and all or ’ h Fruiting will receive *■?"» Jj, when you need any vW.N AM' ( 1 Nl V ’ _ glistering on the new / o irt dm begun ie gboes a I Jlmaod & Co. #J teeii:i rough time on jly spring poet. syrup at Al. iCo. |( j», t are now twenty B longer than the nights, esugar cnied hatus, at Al— -4 Co. meeo pounds of good sugar t dollar, at A 1 maud A Co. ey moonlight uights again eboys are becoming sen i L ijlmeof hats at Almand A irevtr the wild turkey list ierea’so, 'till you find John- J his shot gun. Seiab. [i, pounds of good coffee iidil A Co. armorry lo learn that Mr. agood. is lying dangerously itlauitt der when yon go from home get 901110 one to move here, is the way /o build up your will make our local page 6 next week The average tme correspondent lias this week. proposed railroad f om its to Ulattanooga is the ttiling this county has ev ie Newt Robinson killed wild gobbler yesterday g. which weighed 20 Messrs Almand A Co. Lave 1 their office, and placed one of the lines/safes we in in many a day Brogdoir new rejoices. It boy: born on the fourth of or.th, and .is christened Cleveland, • r;n;e of furnitu' e, cooking wd sewing machints at Is Co. hois, ot Suwannee, comos tarn wi'.b r four-legged I it was sent to us last h and can now be seen ii ik Vaughan s. piper is not as newsy ihis 16 we would like lo make it l»th« amount of communs iwe have given room to. ,ED —At Almand & Co. for 100 chickens, 500 butter, and 500 dozen tthe highest market price. Taoie Jourdan, wife of G. ; dan. this qounty, died on She leaves a fond lus IDII4 He circle of friends II hei loss. We tender “consolation of the Bible. recieved a pleasant cull r ' J. Porier, formerly f “cc, bu t uow of Carters ■ Sunday Henry is n S“d to shake his friendly £LY TOO COMMON. f VH,m g cursing 1 ’T ‘huuken men U)nst be ptop . HKtoLp' g to . be entirely '» He. n' mtlje Lawrence- VVe clip the iO9t m tljt ' iox of & in tLe #C3dn lUlp e reaßf ' n that occur on our ki> erHl Joo mfspj 6 tbe Constitution kis pap” 1 creditin g 'he Lsp °M)ent tackled April 4th, 1885. »eaiied to tJ 3 ' aUenUon I tiler. the complaint Co astitl 011 Jent of the late t Ion ’ in your town ‘ be effect - that the »iill* m ° niC * tion between ) , a j^ d i AUanta i 8 very f d at pll ß en ce or dere-. charged /o some 6 comparison he makes in computing the time it takes for a message to be trans mitted to Atlanta. I can t ins— nuigine how be would travel un less lie brings into requisition one of the famous “D.vis flying mi« chic es,” which is said to eqnal if not surpass the velocity of decs tricity. Injustice to myself. I wil/ say thnt all messages recieved or rt« layed at this office are forwarded as may be practiceble. There is, however, one deficiency which causes delay to and from Atlanta, anu that can only be ob viated by he W estern Union Telegraph Company putting in another wire here which may be used for com mercial business adore. I ha r e repeatedly asked for this wire lut so far my request has not been gran'ed. This wire would great ly facilitate the business and give toe public better satisfaction. As it is, I have to rse the railroad wire for my cimmercial business, and no one knows w’hat a task it is to get the W. U. office in At lanta. bu. au operator on this line. And - f it ixasnot for the cour esy of Mr. Hughes the efficient opera tor a/ Gainesville, the delay to messages would be much greater .h m : t is. If some influential citizens will prevail upon th« Telegraph Co., to have this No. 2 wire given me, then and not until thou, will prompt telegraphic communica tion be issued between Lawrence ville and Atlanta. H. W. Rhodes, Manager. SPONTANEOUS CONBUS-. TION. We had a well defined case of spon aueons combustion last week. Mr. Norbeck the Court House contiactor, had a shop in the yard, where the carpenters worked. In one corner ot the shop a can of oil had been setting for for sometime. Some of the oil had leaked out on tue shavings. Tne shop was torn dawn exposing /he oil to the rays of the sun, last Monday abou/ two o’clock in the evening. Messrs Lampkin and Cain were attracted to the spot by seeing a smoke rising from tte corner where the oil sat, the fire soon caught in the shavings and buarned ail next day. THE W HIS KEY TRA FFIC. No greater problem has ever presented it seif to our people for soiuiion than the whiskey traffic. It has developed it -elf into ihe most gigantic evil that ever cursed any people It involves the wel fare of both church anil State- The evil that arise from it threat, on not only the stability of our government and /he sanctity of ihe ch-irch, but the purity and bappiu.ss of every household. None but n Fatalist or those who are wilfully blind will deny that it is a political, social and moral evil of the worst type. It is then the duty of every Christian aud eveiy true patriot as well, to ex ert himself to suppress the grow ing evil. Can a Christian or a true patriot stand by with indifference where the life or dea/h of this crime fostering business is a 1 stake. ? Indeed there can be no neutial ground iu this fight, each must choose in this contest whom he will serve. God forbid that a man who has voluntarily taken upon himself the sacred vows of the church to forsake sin aud pursue righteous-, ness, and of whom the world has a right to expect better things, should be instrumental in prolong ing ihe existence of a business that has damned the souls of more people than all other agencies combined employed by David. L is an undeniable, though pain ful fae. that professing Christians liavfe quite too large ft share in the r of this business, and and if prohibition b« defeated at the approaching election, it will be chargeable to the fai'ure of the church members to do their duty. It involves the takiLg of a step by him who would do his duty, that may ren-er him unpopu.ar with a certain class, but God pity and save the man who would sac rafice his principal of right or shrink from the discharge of his whole duty for the sake of popus larity or peli'ical preferment. We are constrained co relieve that none who sincerely and hon estly desire the amelioration of out: condition considered from any stand point as effected by the li quor traffic, will fail after mature reflect, to come out on the side of God aud the right. Tha/ there are good men, who desire temper ance rtform that wonld an Act different in some respects to the one upon which we are are to vote is not denied, but are not good meu willing to sacrafice their pre fereuces for the general welfare of our people and do not sensible and reasonable man know that if we delay unt’l a law is enucteu ex tending local option to Gwinnett county will accord with evory man s views, th it we will never have prohibition in Gwinnett? You who Lave sons that are lia ble to be dra->n into this vortex wha' will you do in this contest are you willing to take ihe risk and voie down prohibition ? If you do the blood of your sons may be found upon your own >-kirts, you who complain of the political, so cial and moral evils prevalent in our, be men and do your duty in this matter, for it is really trying co one's patience to think tuai meu of intelligence would feign ignor ance as the mos*. potent agent of tvil that is cursing our land. You who vote to sustain a liusiues ß that makes court liousts, jails, and poor-houses and chain-gangs a necessity, be consistent and for ever cease yourmurralivings at the burden of taxation for the purpose of erecting and sustaining such institutions. Is there a citizen of this county upon whom the young men of our county have a right to look on account, of his socail stand ing or church relationship, as an exumplar, willing to take upon himself the feaful responsibility of going to the polls on next Friday and say by his ballot that lie fa vors free, unrestricted and unadul terated whiskey. My friend ard brother befoie you take that de cisive step, lay aside all prejudices, and study this question in all of its bearings as it effects society, the church and world, and then act ‘ntelligently and as an elightened conscience dictates. Can a Chris- tian be so f rge ful of the profes sion he ought to aborn as to come out boldly and declare himself by his ballot as the friend of the most dangerous enemy of humanity and the bitterest foe of iLe cliuich. in wba» esteem'd© you imaginge the world will hold the church member who forsakes his co’ors in this contest, and jvdns the ranks of the foe, wuile such a one should be pitied will not the world rather scorn than pity ? You who think it your Christian liberty lo indulge in intoxicating liquors without danger to your selves, which is questionable, when yon see that sc many have become slaves to strong drink, and proba bly some have become so no ac* connt of your example, and have been ruined for time and eternity, can yoH not exerc’se the Pauline principal of self denial for the sake of thy weak brothers. There is a moral beauty in every voluntary act of seif-denial that will carry with in a weight and produce an effect /hat more violent measures would fail to accomplish. You who vote to sustain the liquor traffic because you think that to restrict it, abridges jour personal rights, or that you are so construted as not to become a di rect sufferer of strong drink, be ware lest while you think that yon stand you fall take care that you a re not huggi-ig to your bosom a dormant serpent that may Id time become recusita/ed and thrust its deadly fangs into your vitals, for you cannot but kn .w that men possessed of a strong w.ll power you, have become slaves lo their vitialati d appetite for strong drink As to the objection urged by some that under the provisions ot the Act, if adopted, some one, two or three men may become immensely rich, granting that to be true, wbicl is not probable, 1 would ask that, if, by /be adoption of the Act only one soul is saved or one household made happy, would the fact that some may become wealthy justyfy any one in sustaining a a busioess that is chargeable wub more crime than all other agencies combined. Why object on these giounds, would it be any greater crime for one to become wealthy by selling spirituous liquors under the provisions of the vet, restricted as it would be, than to becoma wealthy by dealing it out under existing laws. As regards the liquor traffic it is maturing 'o a crisis, and if the advocates of temperance fail in this instance they d eed not fear, bnt the time is in the near future, when it is doomed to die. Con viction is growing as to the mag nitude of the evil and the flagrant siutulnessof the l.quor traffic, and cliris'ians have but to “Learn to labor and wait” aud ere long their labor and patience will be crowned with happy victory. A micus . GAINESVILLE. Hardware, guns, pistols and cartridges, doois, sash, blinds, ag ricultural implements of every description, buggy and wagon material, paten/ wheels, e*c., rubber and leather belting Agents for all kinds of machinery, such as eugines, saw mills, thresh ing machines, mill rock, smuiters, etc cane mills, evopora'ors, solid and chisel-tooth saws Write or call on us for pr'ces. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bell & Appleby. Mar'24-3m Gainesville, Ga. Remember Lot’s wife, it, scrip tural injunction. This is teiu r carried or. tin the upper part <• the county. LIS TOP LETTERS. Remaining in tho Post Office at Lttwipm c' hie April Ist ’BS Ladies List. Mrs. Ehzabe’h Aderhold. Sarah Burdott, Miss Emma Bates, Carrie Bates, Lucy Pruett, /(lice Dowo, Belt tiile-, S. (Vile-, Harriet Mackin, ills. M. S. Nix, Jane E, Rice, Margaret Simonto'i Naomi Simtuus, Ailey Tut 1 . A, J, Simms, 6-’knth List. J L Afckcn, Robert Adair. Jack Bryant (col.), .T E Campbell, .1 B Dnnagan, A J Davis, A E Davis, E P Dnnagan, J S Dickey, A O Edmondson, R S Franklin, J B Freeman, S D Forrester, J M Hal lison, Robert Howe, H J Jackson (8), E I) St. John, A VY McMillan, James No“]l, John Price, Abramo Smith. J P Wilson, Thomas Wilk ins. All of which if not called for with in thirty days will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington D. C. W. H. IJakvey. P. M. A warva t for seduction was sued out lastjSaturday by Mr. Cole, charging W. D Byrd with the seduction of bis daughter Mr. Byrd gave bond for his appearance at court and intends to tight the case. He insists that he is not guiity l\ the case comes on for trial it is likely to be quite sensa tional. A tornatc of considerable vio lence passed through Mitchell county last week Several houses were blown down. No persons killod but several badly bruised. The President has reappointed H. G. Pearson as post master of New York. He is a republican and the appointment is creating considerable unfavorable comment in certain democratic circles. W bile Pearson is a republican he has not made himself obnox ious to the civil service rules adopted by the President for his guidance, and doubtless the President felt that something was due the large v >te of republican busiiu ss men who gave nim such cordial supyorf in New York, We du n-it see that there is anything in this appointment to justify the fuss made over it. 1, \v;i) expeis.ei that some res cognition of the claims of the New York Republicans wno supported his administration should be made and the continuance of a first class official in office who recieved the endorsement ot a large num ber of business m r n, will go far towards satisfy!iiDg the country that Mr Clevelands prof ssions were honest. SNBLLVILLE. Our citizens are too busy to take caie of tramps these times. We often hear the quotation ‘’take up. thy bed and walk," but the last one in our village took up a slab, aud walked into the woods and slept on it, without being dis turbed by the rolling stone, o the sugar cured egg. A cyclone swept across west end, of town lust week, alarming the people and doing some dam age Some of the outbuildings were moved from their founda-> tions and we have learned laler that Mr. Terry is minus an old pair of paDtaloons, socks, shoes, etc. Mr. J. T. Snel* has been taking stock for the past two weeks, and is decieved iu the result, finding the largest stock since he Las been in Georgia. Dr. M. L. Mahaffy is impioving the “Arnold corner,’’ which he purchased some time since. Tlia quarterly meeting of the “LogHnsville circuit,’ will be held at ihe accaden yin this place 2G and 27 inst, We hear that one ot our boys was “goose-quilled” ah over Mars tins D.strict last Saturday, under guist of a turkey follow, be more careful young man. We have seen pigs wear yokes and cob-beads, but never saw chickens yoked till we passed through Bay Creek. Hut. TAX It EC 1E VE KS NOTICE 2nd bound. 1 will be a', the following places at the times sta'ed for the pur pose of recitving the Tax Returns of Gwinne/t County, for the year 1885: Marlins, Tuessday April 21st. Bershire, Thursday, “ 23rd. Rockbridge, Friday,, “ 24 li. Catos, Saturday, “ 25th Bay Creek, Monday, “ 27th Harbins, Tuesday, “ 28'h Ben Smiths, Wednesday" 2!)th Cains, Thursday “ 30th HogMoumain, Friday May Ist Buford, Monday, “ 4th Suwannee, Wednesday “ (ith Duluth, Thursday “ 7th Norcros, Friday, “ Btli Lawrenceville, Saturday" Oth Resident free holders are re quired, unaer the instructions, to make return of their own proper ty D. W. Andrews. Tax Reciever. Jeff Davis has written a letter to Gen. Grant, expressing his s yrn j>athy for him in his affliction. J.BBrogdon (..wanner, On.) * THE -POT CASH MAN.” Once more to (he front with his • large s'ere rooms, chuck full of l new spring goods, «/ prices Mia: will lay all ci mnetition “in the si n h>, iu fact, 1 liavo no compos tition iu Spot Cash business, as I was the first man to place goo. 8 strictly on a spot cash basis, and making prices so much lower llian time merchants, has built up my large trade, and my present stock will eclipse any previous stock and lor Spot Cash, 1 propose showing you “bargain,” which you never saw befoie. The following are a few items and prices on va rious lines of goods. 2f)o yards beautiful figured .awns, at 4c. worth Gc, 2000 yards better figured lawn,; sc, worth Bc. No such an assort j ment to select from in any stoic \ north of Atlanta. 500 yards beautiful wool dres.- ; goods, all colors, at 10c, worth 15c. I A very large stock of ladies - dress goods in all the now spring i shades and styles, a / 10c, 12c, 15c, I 16c, 18c, 20c, worih 15c, 18c, 20a, i 22c, 25c, and 30c. No such stock to l o fo.ind in I ! this part of the country, from which to select a nice dress at a I reasonable price. 500 yards of fine Victoria lawn !at 10c. “oods which always sold i at 15c. GOO yards of betier grades Vic toria. at bottom prices. A good I stock of Swiss, Tarlatan’a, Nans ! sooks, P. K's, Lace stripe P. K’s, etc., etc., 100 yards bfetched demenic and ! sea islands, at prices never heard ! of before. HEADQUARTERS for hats, for men, boys and girls. My stock of ba.s never wa- more corn pleie and prices so low. My stock of Misses’ and chil drens’ sailors, are very attractive in styles colors aud prices. Come ! and see /hem, and get them a/ | Spot Cash prices. It will pay you j as Spot Cash, means «. saving cf j 2" to 3 i per cent, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, 1 have some bargains to offer yon, I have knocked the bottom out on prices. Look. Ladies’ niceserge shoes, only 75c, worth SI: the best ladies eighteen serge SI, in Cr'eorgia. Aadii s grain ba!s, at $1.25, worth $1.60. La dies’ glove grain bals. $1,50 worth $2. In tact, I carry a first-class stock, m all grades of shoes for men, ladies’, misses, children and babies. My stock of warranted shoes never bus been so large in ladies and childrens. These goods are manufactured for mo with a guarantee on eveiy pair. Come and see them. FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR. In this line, I am headquarters, as the trade well knows this fact. 20 barrels New Orleans syrnp t at prices, lower than the lowest. 20 bags of enffee at a great bari ! gsin come and see me. and look at the largo slock I carry, and see .lie saving on Spot Cash buying and ihe aud advan/age of selecting from this stock. liespec/fully, JOHN B, BROG'DON, Sprt Cash Man. IS IT A LI El Some one said that Potash was a poison. Who makes the assertion except ihose who desire to inisltud and humbug you? He who denounces other remediis us frauds, is quietly offering a vile com pound of his own—beware of all such. Ask your physician or your druggists if Pitash prodnees all the horrors claimed lor it by tnose who are com pelled to traduce other preparations in order lo appear respectable themselves. We claim that Potusli properly com bined with other r medics makes the grandest blood remedy ever known to man, arid we claim that B. B B. is that remedy. if i fllicted with any form of blood poison, Scrofula, Rhcimntism, Catarrh, Old Ulcers aud Sores, Kidmy Com plaints, Female liise ses.ctc.. the B. 15 j 15. will cure you at once. Send to j Blood Balm Co,, Atlanta. Ga., for a i copy of their book kb kb. , NOT DEAD YET: Atlanta papers are giving to the pub lic soiib curious and wonderful cases that are quite interesting, it seems tbat a young lady of Atlanta hud been reported as dead, but it came to the ears of the Atlanta Journal that she was still alive, and being on the alert lor news, a reporter was sent to the resi lience to learn all of the foe's. Miss Biile Dunaway, who had been pro ; uounced dead, met him at the door, j stoutly denying ibu! she was dead. She | said: 'Lot four years, rheumatism and i neuralgia have resisted physicians and all other treatment. My must-leg seemed to dry up, niy flesh shrank sway, my joints were swollen, paii.ul and large, lost my uppe ite, was reduced to 60 pounds in weight and ior months was expected to di i. I commenced the use of B. B. B. anti the action of oik-half a bottle con vinced my friends 'hut it would c re i !n( '- * ts effect was like magic. It gave in< an apDetite—geve me strength, re moved all pains and aches, udded flesh to ,my bone and when live bottles had j bei n use I had gained 50 pounds ot | flesh, and uni to-day sound und well CONSUMPTION. thousand* o f canes ot the worm hind and of lone •taadlng have Been cured. Indeed, Koetrong I* myfaltti lu ite efficacy, t Cat j wl i eendTWO BOTTLES FRKK together with a VALUAHI BTREATISK on thiedieeeae I to any sulfcr«r tiive ezpre»e end P O iiddr m VK. L'.A. SUHXJi, Teahil., >*w Jfork. J, A, HUNT, AT ORNEY AT LAW, •NORCROSA’, OA. " iff practice in the Superior Courts : mill courts ol Ordinary of the couti- I tie.-of Gwinnett ami Miltou, aud in | the Justices' court of both counties. I Special ami prompt nttontiou given I to collecting. F'eli-0-'BS-timo. FOR SALE. I offer for sale a medium size I horse mule, cheap for cash. Apply to J R. NOEL, Duluth, Ga. FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale a number of good horses . Appiy at once. MILES E. EWING Feb. 10 ’BS. BURNIIA M S IMPROVED STAND’D turbine Is ttie best eonstri - ed and liuisbed, give hot tor percentage, n ore power and is so I for iess money per horse power, ttuin 11110 other Turbine iu the world New pamphlet scut free tiy BURNHAM, BROS., York. l’a. TH E GEO. CIA PACIFIC RAILWAY. LOCAL TIME TABLE. 551 ga ijfj|3 y a a STAND’ CRNTR'LTINB s ' ,W _, s • a |H . i® ,M K o * s * -oW;o 5 -a ‘A c "r 'A I n in pm T.oa c Arrive pin u m 7 111 4 05 vita lit, a 8 INI (j INI 7 J.'! 4 an Howell, Ga 7 48 g 10 7 mi 4 48 .... Dayton |7 :18 n Hi 7 :Mi 4 ■-! Cnultnhoochee,.. 7 .'{s n .‘to 7 40 5 Ht Concord 7 24 5 INI 7 5.5 5 22 17|r>58 8 IK) :u; ....Austell.,' 810 5115 8 08 5 471 Salt, Springs, i 7 04 ft 20 8 21 0 12 Hoilglnsvlll 11 50 4 00 8 ;i4 0 4-5 ... Install (1 .'l7 4 42 0 50 f 12 Villlu Itlcil 0 24 a2O 1 0017 42 Temple, 0 00 :4 52 I 0 27 8 21 Bremen 5 50 g 20 I l 5119 02 Tallapoosa 520 g4O I 1008!) 21 Muscadine, Ala . 5 lti'i 20 l 8025 1004 K.ilwardsville 5 01 ;{155 [ 9042 10:55 llellin 447 1225 a m I 1050 1100 Davisville 4 25 1158 1104 11121 Chocolocco t 28 U 42 j 1112 1 120 DeArmauviUe... 420 1120 1125 1148 . ..Oxford 4 10 1050 1150 1150 .. *Oxauna 407 1050 j a in, | 1200 1210 Anniston 2 47 1045 p 111 1250 j . .‘Berelair 2 25 HKK) 225 i 225 1 05' Kastahogn, 2 10 045 '252 1 Ti Lincoln, 2 020 18 00 1 55 ... Bi ve.side, 251850 I 12 2 051... .Heildon 240 848 25 230 . Kile 11 2 22'8 25 !42250 .. .‘Cook,s Springs... 2107 58 j 2 00 2 241. .Brompton 2 00 721 2Hi 2 40;.. .‘Leeds ' 40 715 1 2 45 4 JiO .. .‘iromltile, 1 05 026 4 IKI 500 Arr Birm'gtiam. Lve. 1245 0 tKI i pm am! p in p m |' 2 20p in Lve llii iiiinglmin Ai l- 1220 p in J id 20 An- Meridian 5 20 a in I 0 Ola 111 New Orleans lOOOp 111 2 20,a in Jackson, 1025 pui slK)am Vicksburg, 8 00 pin I Head Down ‘Flag St,a s Head Up Westward—Connect at Oxanna with E T V & G., and at Birming ham with C N O & T P and L & N. Eastward —Connect at Atlanta with li &DGa Rlt Cent 11 Ros Ga E T V&G W&AttniA&W P Alt. I. Y. SAGE, Genl Snpt. L. S. BROWN, Genl Pass Agt LAWRENCEV7LLE 1111 A Lawrenceevilie,.... 7:0 a m rrive a Suwanee, 7:40 a m J j cave Suwannee .., 7:38 p m Arrive Lawrenceville... 8:22 o m The rain leaving Lawro iceville at 7:00 a. m., makes close connec iou with the “Belle rain” a Sti wanee, arri vitig in Alana a !):20 a. m. Returlng leaves Atlanta i, 0:15 p m and arrivingat Lawi ..ice ville a 8:22 p. m. EDWIN BERKLEY Superin ten-lent NORTO-EASTERN RAILROAD. Supeintendent’s Office, , tliens Ga. May 10th 1884 On and after May 12th 1884, trains on this road will run as al lows : ~ N O 53 Leave Athens 8:00 a m Arrive at Lula 10:00 a in “ “ Atlanta... 1:00 pni “ “ Talu. Falls.. 12:50 pm - NO 51 Leave Athens 4:30 p m Arrive at tula 7:00 p m Arrive Atlanta 11:30 p m ! | L’v. Talu. Falls 7:40 a m j “ Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrive at Lula 0:50 a m j Arrive at Athens.... 1:30 p m NO 52 Leave Atlanta 4:40 p m i Arrive at Lula 7:40 p m Arrive at Athens 9:20 p in Tallulah Falls Accommodation . | L’v. Talu. Falls j 6:45 pm Ar. Rab’n f/ap. -June. | 7:50 p m L’v. Rab’n Gap. June. | 8:30 p m Ar. Talu Falls | 9:30 pm 1 Tallulah Falls accommodations will run on Wednesdays and Sat urdays. Ali other trains daily Sundays excepted. Connection made at Lula with passenger trains on Richmond & Danville Railroad, both east and west.—• Tickets for sale at General office, College ave., to all points, and in formation furnished with pleasure. M. SLAUGHER, Gen Pass Agent. H It BERNARD, Sup. 13 WEEKS,SI I lie I’Of.lUk (JA/KI'I’K will be mailed, securely wrapped, to i * in the United States lor „ reoeipt of ONE DOLLAR. Lioeral discount allowed to postmas ters. agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to KIOIIA HI) K, FOX, Franklin Square, Vew York KW ly BAGWELL <£ GOWER Fiowcry Ht'ancb. da rake this opportunity to inform the people of Gwin nett and Adjoining comities that t hey are still manufacturing their just ly celebrated MB, BBIIS Ul) IMS, W hieii have given such universal satisfaction for Du rability, Light Running Proportions and Stylish Fin ish ior many years. I'ltoir price** have been reduced to suit tbs times. Also dealers in WAGON and CARRIAGE MATERIAL, iron, ( 0 \|,, paints, oils, etc. 8 Their work is honestly mode lo wear, amt 1101 the slop shoo stuff made only to sell. Satisfaction always guaranteed. TniiiiUtul to the public far !v V * V niH'iiu jgivun tlicin iu the |mst, t-hey tlmll roiiiinue to do tiHMU 111 to merit an iiu rnisni patl'uiuigc in tin* luturo For prices, 'erina, etc., address BAG WELL & HOW ER, March ‘J4-Iy Flowery Branch, Ga. YSTONE Soluble gUANO MAI;UFACTURED BY urs cm iiaii fa biujh, PAID ITP CAPITAL $1500,000. JOHN M. GItEEN, MANAGER. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. This brand has been heforo the public for yearn, and in every instance has given entire satisfaction. This season it will ho offered cheaper than ever 380 Pounds OF GOOD LINT COTTON, PER TON. For sale by VAUGHAN St PENTECOST, Lawreneeville, Ga. ATLANTA House Moving AN") Raising Company, Houses with Chimneys raised or moved with perfect safety.! <). L. PEASE & CO.. 107 Decatur street, Atlanta. Ga. ATIj NT, O-h’, HGIA. —MANUFACTURERS OF— (lossy] limn Pliospho. THE GREAT C )BN AND COTTON FERTILIZER. A Special Manure for Southern Lands aud Crops It contains all /lie^ Elements of Plant Food in their Beat Form. It has stood the Test of years, and is now regarded as one of The Safest and Lest Fertilizer In ITs®. Thousands of Farmers in Georgia, A'ab.ima, Tennessee and Flondr. and many of die most prominent Agr/cultural Clubs use it. *»' L'o whom we refer. It is one of the Highest grade fertilizers sold in Georgia. (See Agricultural Department Reports.) We in vite tests alongside the bast Fertilizers in use. We offer it low for Cash, or on Time for currency on Cotton. We are the original aud only manufacturers of Gossypium Pnospho. Its great success and wonderful popularity, has brought into the markets several immita tions. None genuine unless branded ,>n each sack : Manufacfuiod by GEORGE W. SCOTT A CO., Atlanta, Ga. Ochilla Guano The richest NATURAL BIRD GUA NO now on the market! Does not fire the crop in dry Seasons. The finest base for Composting 1 to be had. tear It should he put in the ground or Compost early. Pendleton’s Guano, Pendleton’s' Acid Phosphat. none better. Onr stock of Seeds, Farm Implements, Churns, Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers, Planters, Cultivators, Reapers, Threshers ENGINES, ETC. IS FULL ANi) COMPLETE. MARK W. JOHNSON & CO., 27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Gu.