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iieiuuj, 28 J»i.h.b‘‘"' ,re,, t «d. COUNTY. . ’geff cool.” ‘ plC .mc season in on ns. ;;>;, inerr ,„.«..ALMAN" J ,v. J. 13oru lost a tine ol< a, W* week ;p„sterers are doing eome coni/ bouse. , e i ot of Baans and Mus /almand & CO. trS w bat and duster fever l, c k tie town with alarm'. jjteuseness. here i 9 * strange disease among j, ors es iu county, which i, S !«avs prove fatal. bere , ob where, is the “cow vooe, with h.s “bills” cut j away he has Hewn, fowled men care but lit* „the "sweet six teens,” but ’a fondness for curs and lhai is truly astonishing. E ,inow the average gentleman «lire. patiently search for the i ( j n g|e worm, amt hies away e babbling brook to quiet his lorial lancy. Selah. jwrenceville has a Jonah —not mis in the wha ! e business— for seining more and catch* jess of the finny tribe than iikernjun in town. be Methodist Sunday School bin place, will pic-nic at Sir ■neecreek on next Saturday, all turn out is earnestly expect- Dave Ellio . is stationed (ins ween, uud Mr, Hw. VVLatlev, of that place is Depot Agent at this place in ■ stead. Bur sheriff anil marsliul have Hptedihe motto: Rake ’em ■ shake 'em up. put ’em inside ■ w;v!s for the way of the i rans B».i ntutl he bn) d. H"u luvers of fish will rejoice Bear that nucle Rill Robinsons Ble-pomi and Maj Simmons Bpoud is the place to get ■stroiis nibbles. B: ee Mountain will be the B>as of happy pic-nickers next ■drJav, -The Lawrenceville dels Btioa will meet on the South He of the Public Square at (i Bock on that morning. Bet J. L R Barrett, of Gaines B preached two very iutei* fc end instructive sermons at ■ Baptist church last Sunday. By were full of the 6’ospel ■ B the hot weather approaches, ■ wise citizens prepares for the Blanght. To this end Johu Bastou and H sey Johnson have Bitiilated the beautiful down BcLonee ornamented their beatu ■ countenance. B 1C a girl thinks she would like ■Barn a dude, at 18 she thinks ■ wants to marry a foreign count ■-Udi't is satisfied with nothing Bthnn an editor, at 25 she will ■ip with a hanker, aud at 30 ■ will take attyihiug from an ers ■ grinder down B'kte visiting angel hovered over ■peasant home of our friend Bk Cain, the other night, and BRpeary dew-droo—a tiny tear ■gladden the heart of this esti gentleman. We wish the Be stranger a pleasant sojourn ■tbm rcrld of sin. B*e noticed at the store of Mess Bwnnj Co., yesterday one BJ 1 ® best things we have ever ■°' n the way of a grain cradle. B 1 Josh Berry Patent, and B ighly reccomended by the B 6 g farmers of the state. ■®i )ou come to town be sure ■ and see if. It is a perfect ■csss ■ “ «cbun*e correctly says: tu ' u u hear a man sneeriug at wul |) ■!:. p s Lecause i bey are up and newsy as oth- BP a ‘ :eis ' you ran safely bet tlirt a ° fcs llot squander Lis wealth in S'7“ to them better, and H* generally the paper- have for him !han he has foi \ lle m au who cannot see enttl t arisintr to a town from hasn’t the sense of W* er ’ 4tu l he is about as much 0 a town as a delinquent tax K[ ®*** c l*l»nd, col., wus run in ■L Urd aj by Marshal ltob is always on the elert K« (i|! oers Last Christmas, K “ ■ “ ;ank full of belliger JUice ’ ancl proceeded to m eflec. fed an escape. He T D a 8 a^ ove whited, ttlnkln g tLat ihe mat |«io, ,7m forg ?, tton - Monda y ■ ' a J’or Smith’s matinee Joe was asked to deposit $0 ai. d cost in the town treasury. He failed to do so, and is now eu> gaged in beautifying our streets. And s- the world moves 00. ■ • •«►— For several weeks Clarence Size moic, son of h. Sizemore has been lying at death’s door For a week before last Saturday lie had not spoken or scarcely moved a d there appeared to‘be no chance for his recovery. Since that time he has improved and there is some hope now for his recovery. S. S. ASSOCIATION. The first Semi anuual meeting, for the present year of the Buford Sunday School Association will be held at Level Creek church on Saturday before the Second Sun' day in May. All schools of this association are requested to send their dele* gates to represent them. New Schools are solicited to join our Association. Respects ally 2 > J. Fravk Harris. WILL RE-ORGANIZE. Or. D. E Butler, of Madison, and R v. T. C. Boykin, of Decatur, I will preach at the Baptist church I io Lawrenceville, on Friday night [ before the 3rd Sabbath m May. 1 On Saturday following the church : will be re-organized. All who i wish to connect themselves with us by letter are earnest)y request ed to be present with their letters on that occasion. Bap tist Ministers are cordially invi* ted to meet with us J L. R. Barre'it. A LITTLE FI N. There came very near being a serious accident at T. P. Town* ley’s shop last Saturday. Twt, of his sons adiile in a frolhck be* gan punching at each other, one had a chisel and the other a pocks et knife. By some accident the one that had the knife reached out toe far and the blade entered his brothers leg about half way up toe thigh. Ttie blade cat an artery and the blood spurted out in streams. Assistance was sent for immediately but so lapid was the flow of blood that he would have bled to death before the physician arrived had not Mr. Townie y it ay ed the flow of blood by pressing his thumb upon ths wound. No serious result is likely to come from the accident except the boy will haye a sore leg for some time. SHOOTING AFFAIR. Last Saturday Mr. Charley Jett and a young man named Herring ton concluded to go seining, iu the v.a ers of Sweet water creek, about 6 mi es, Sou h-west of this place. Dennis Johnson, a colored moke, was the happy possessor of two fishsbaskets in the same stream The young men went on with their seining, not even noticing the baskets, but paying strict atten tion to she finny tribe they were gathering in. Some “miscreant had preyed upon the contents of the aforesaid colo red moke’s bas kets, and when he visited them, and finding no fish or caskets, he became enraged and accused these young men of si.ea.ing its contents The young men kindly but empha tically denied the charge. Where* upoD tlm negro went to au a ijoin iug field where Mr. Wood was at work, and enlisted that gentle* man’s aid in his behalf. Together they returned, and the negroagain made tho charge that the young men hf d robbed him of his posses siens, which was again denied* The negro then provoke 1 a diflii culty with Mr. Je /,by striking him twice in the face, whereupon Mr. Jett's little popper went off and but ied a 42 calibre iu the right hre ist of the belligenf moke, who came to town late Saturday even* ing to have it extracted, which was promptly done by ltr. Winn. frof. McClelland re signs. The Lawrenceville Seminary has been in a very ptospercus con. 1 dition ntil recently. The school has not on’y been large in num bers, but an excellent paying school on account of tbe large number of advanced scholars in at tendance. .dud the prospect was flattering for a large increase dur ing the summer months. ltev. J. F. McClelland, the prin cipal, has given general satisfac tion as a teacher both to the stu dents and patrons, with whom he was very popular, and there is a general regret that his health has so far failed that he deemed it neccessary, under the advice of his physician, to retire and try to regain his health by more active exercise. While no oue can cen sure him for the course he has pursued as every man’s first duty is to himself and family, there is a general regret that the neces sity was forced upon him, He had mov id here tuid we hoped that he would make this his per* maueiit home and unite with our citizens in building up a high school, so that our young people could be educated at home. His resignaiion has be*n acs cepted and »he Board of Trustees have advertised for a new teacher. If the right man, one who will move his family here and make tbis his home can be obtained, a good school can be guaranteed. We want a man who expects to mike teaching a profession and vho will co operate not only for a few months, but for years in build ing up a school. This is the only way to give the town the educa* t’onal facilities we need, TRIP TO LOOANSVILLE. “Whoa Fanny!” And the neat turnout of Pol. C. H. Brand drew up in front of our office door. Me local was soon seated, and skimming over the smooth white ridge road which led to the beauti ful villiage of Logiusvilio, just over our county line. This was our maiden trip and we twere forcioly impressed with the cozy cottages, well planned flower yards, nnd beautiful farms along (lie line, which indicates the thrift and solidity of the farming class cf our sect on. We passed through Bay Creek district, (which has recently adopt ed the no Fence system,) and must confess that things looked power* ful odd to see cotton and corn planted along the buggy truck. But we have no time to alabor ate. We see our destination loom ing up in the distance with iis tall spues, and handsome white cot tages, which glisten nnd dazzle in the bright sunshine like so many new silver dollars. We are toon comfortably seated under the hospi al roof of Maj E. M. Braud, who is the genia 1 father of our urbane companion. Dinner is announced and we diseect his sumptuous spread with the avidity of a country nigger at a corn shucking. Tins being over we light a two for a-uick!e-cigar, aod proceed to take in the town Logansville is a tip-top town, beautifully situated on high dry land, and enjoys a flourishing bus* iness of over SIOO,OOO per annum* There is sold each season between 1500 and 2000 hales of cotton. It has a population of about 40b sou ! s: seveu business houses, three blacksmith shops; one steam gr.st mill; and one of the most flourish ing schools in this section of the state, besides other business of minor importance, making in all, one of the crackingest little inland towns in the Empire States. We are sonyour time aud space is limited as we would like to men tion some of the most prominent business men, but we we will do • bis in a future trip to this de lightful village. IN MEMORIAM Jesse Irene Mann, the second daughter of W. B. aud Mallie T, Mum. was born August 17th 1875, and died March 16th, 1885. She was preparing dinner, when her do hiug caught on fire, burn ing her so badly she died about sundown the same day. Though her suffeiing was intense, she nev er murmured, saying only one time, “I wish I eouid die, Rapa.” She was, indied, a dutiful child to her parents, p ressing traits of cbarac. ter not often seen in one of her tender years. Loving, kind and gentle, won for her a place in the hearts of all who knew her, and the fond “Goal night Mamma,” at.d the loving kiss will ever re main fresh in the hearts of her be reaved parents. But the Reaper has come, and gathered for the Lord, one ol the fairest and purest flowers of earth* ’Tis sad to think that one so lov able, should pass through thi- try ing ordeal of fire, but it was only the morns whereby she should be made purer to inhabit the Good City of rest. Weep not, fond parents your little Jessie is at rest with the Angels of God, and is basking in the glorious sunlight of his love. “Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on his gentle breast,” A Friend. DULUT//. I have been silent for two weeks for a good reason—no news. The farmers around here are hard at work—“making hay while the sun shines." Wheat is looking tine, It is so green that one might see a light • ning bug in it in day time. .J. W. Knox s tannery is turning out a goou quditv of leather. Our Deputy’ Sheriff' is a little lame and waiks with the assistance of a stick He is “stringhalted“ Tue Baptist brethren of this town and vicinity contemplate building a church here this sums iner—success to them. Mrs. t<arah Williams of ili : s place is very sick. Yesterday was a busy one in tho Justices' court ifie Lawrenceville bar was represented by Col. /u* ban and Charlie Brand by the way. Charlie wilt be a good law* ytr when he gets grown. A post office inspector passed through here yesterday with a man from F irsytli county under arrest who bad registered too many tetters. What's Hie matter with the Heralb's correspondents general ly 1 Say, fellows, if you mean to •strike' let’s have some organiza tion— ‘ devided we fall” you know. Ei.exis. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The countv Board of Edn< ation met l>si Tuesday, ail ttie members present. Tl>e vacancies in the district trustees were tillod. In reference to the public schools /he Board determined not to adopt the provisions of an act authorizing schools taught at any time ot the ytr. The public schools will eitner begiu on /lie first of June or first of July as nisy suit each teacher an! run consecutively for Mxtyofive days. This will be the rule ibis year a change may be made nqxt year. The circular of the State School Commissioners asking the ooard to recommend additional taxation not considered favorbly. THE PIC NIC, Arrangements have been made to carry the entire Sabbath School to Suwannee next Saturday. The Schedule as now arranged is to leave at the regular time in the morning and return ai 4. p, in. if desired- An interesting meeting began at the Methodist church last night under the supervision of Rev. M. D. Turner, the pastor. "We sin cerely hope tLat the labors of tfiis man of God will he crowned wit 1, many precious souls for the Gar* ner of his Master. Mrs Liddell, of Norcross, died yesterday. Covington wants a Bank, Law reuceville will L>e satisfied with the necessary money to start a bank. A. B. Campbell, a post master in Union county has keen sent to the Penetenliary for one year for robbing a regestered letter It had $25.00 iu it and he opened it and changed the figures to 25 cents, lakiug the balance of the money. NOTICE. ill persons who have bought f?uauo from us this season and nave not given their notes will please call and give them at once. And oblige It. A. T, Pattillo <fc Co. BUFORD. Spring has surely come, the vegetable kingdom is putting fordi rapidly and 'all na ture wens a smile. The farmers are at work ; the gunano season nearly over ; planting cotton seed is the thing in order now Mr. T. S. Gainer is ou the streets again occasion'y. Mrs. Bowden died in the neigh borhood of Buford this week, Dr. J M. Fowler has again re turned home, and to his practice from his fathers in Forsyth conn ty. Our election passed off without much excitement. Some few of the boys did not vote owing to some little intimidation of their land lo' ds. The bread and butter quee lion is very near the vita! question of life aud generally brings the boys to terms. We are looking for the Mission arias from Ben Smiths hope they will not be women. There will be a Holiness mett ing commencing at Butord on Tuesday before the third Sabbath in May W r e could all be improv ed in goodness, and still be sin iters. The lazy club meets ctaily, and the Buford Brass band discourses sweet music every evening and night to ilie pleasure of the citi zens. Pattillo is out after a gobler, we are looking for him to bring him in. Mr. Morgan Fields brought in about twelve pounds of cat fish, caught on a uot hue iu the river. Some of onr boys have gone fish ing to-day. Will excurt to New Holland to morrow from Buford. More Anon. GAINESVILLE. Hardware, guns, pistols and cartridges, doois, sash, blinds, ag ricultural implements of every description, buggy and wagon material, patent wheels, e*c., rubber and leather belting Agents for all kinds of machinery, such as engines, saw mills, thresh ing machines, mill rock, stnoilors, etc cane mills, evopora'ors, solid and chisel-tooth saws Wri eor ca'l on us for prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bell &. Appi.eky. Mar24-3m Gainesville, Ga. Rowue Conkllng's physique is suit! to r>e magnificent. With all of his banqueting and high living, be is still in splendid health. He took cure »f his liver, do likewise Use Smith's Uile Means IVice, two bits bottle WILLACOOCHEE Is the name of a flourishing vil • lags in Office county, Georgia, on the line on tho Brunswick and Albany railroad. Air. D. E. Gaskin, a well known known citizen of that village, writes under date . of December 22d : Soon after uiy marriage, about four years ago, my wife was.strck en with some trouble peculiar to her ssx, which broke down hor genal ncal/b. Iu th s condition she was soon after attacked with lnfiamatory Rheumadsm of such a severe type that it made her a crip ple. She was reduced in llesn to sixty-five pounds, and came very near losing her life. She was at tended by three good physicians who treated lei with some bene fi/, but the swelling m her join s never left her. last summer /lie Rheumatism returned in a still more seveie and painful form which seemed to defy ilie skill of of all doctors. She would al most go frantic wiih pain, and would lie and scream ah day. A ‘ friend of mine, who is an engineer on the Brunswick A Albany rail road, suggested that 1 should use Specific (S S. S.), wnidi I did. Af ter she had taken ono small but* tie she was up and able to walk over tho house, and after taking the six small bottles she is now i able to do any kind of house work ihe swelling is gone, all rhe pain has left her. and sue is in bet’er health than she ever was. The treatment befor using the Swifts Specific cost mu between if: 150 to #4OO, and the six bodies of S. S S. cost me six dollars. Ii is certainly the most wonder ful medicine and tlie Pest blood purifier in the world. The pro* •piidora should let the world know about it. Ncte—S. S. S. Company wish to caution purchasers in regard to the numerous imitations of their goods Some carry the lie on the face purporting to be vege’a ble remedies; when iu fact, they are really strong solutions of poisonous minerals—as Mercury Fotasb, etc. Be careful to get the genuine. Treatise on Blood anil Skin Diseases mail.-d free. The Swift Specific C., Drawer 3. Atlanta oa. «T.B Brogdon (Suwannee, Ga.) “THE Sl’OT CASH MAN.” Once mote to the front with fiis large store rooms, chuck full of uew spring goods, at prices that will lav all competition “in the shade," in fact, I have no compes tition in Sprt Cash business, as I was the first man to place goods strictly on a spot cash basis, and making prices so much lower than time merchant*, lias built up my large trade, and my present stock will eclipse any previous stock aud lor Spoi Cash, I propose showing you “bargain,” which you never saw befoie. The following are a few items and prices ma<le on va rious lines of goods. 2000 yards beautiful figured lawns, ut 4c, worth 6c, 2000 yards better figured lawn, sc, worth Bc. No such an assort meet to beiect from in any store north of Atlanta. 500 yards beautiful wool dress goods, all colors, at 10c, worth 15c. A verv large stock of ladies dress goods iuall the new spring shades and styles, a( 10c, 12c, 15c, 16c, 18c, 20c, worth 15c, 18c, 20c, 22c, 25c, and 30c. No such stock to he found in this part of the country, from which to select a nice dress at a reasonable price. 500 yards of fine Victoria lawn at 10c. ,J oods which always sold at 15c. 600 yards of better grades Vic toria. at bottom prices A good stock of Swiss, Tarlatan’s, Nanl -P. Ks, Lace stripe P. K's, etc., etc., 1000 yards bletched demonic and sea islands, at prices uever hoard of before. HEADQUARTERS 10R HATS, for men, boys and girls. My stock of ha.s never wa- more com p'eieand prices so low My st ick of Misses’ and chil drens’ sailors, are very a'tractive in styles colons and prices. Come ami see (hem, and get them at Spot Cash prices. It will pay you as Spot Cash, moans a saving of 25 to 33 per cent. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, T have some bargains to offer yoa, I have knocked the bottom out on prices. Look. Ladies’ nice serge eboe=, only 75c, worth SjSl; the best ladies eighteen serge £1 shoe, in Georgia. //adits grain bals, at $1.25, worth $1.60. La dies' glove grain bals, $1,50 worth $2. In lact, I carry a first-class stock, m all grades of shoes Lr men, ladies’, misses, children and babies. My stock of warranted shoes never has been so large in ladies and childrens. These goods are manufactured for me with a guarantee on every pair. Come ami see them. FLO UK, FLOUIt, FLODR. In this line, I am headquarters, as the trade well knows this fact. 20 barrels New Orleans syrup, at prices, lower than the lowest. 20 bugs of enffee at a great bar. gs in come and see me. and look at ihe large stock I carry, ami see /he saviug on Spot Cush baying and the and advantage of selecting from this stock. Respect fully, JOHN B. BItOGDON, Sp't Cash Man. There was a voting man from Pough keepsie. Who for his health took a trip o’er the deep sea. Smith’s Uile Means made him well. And -we tiislike to tell —Mu' so good did he feel he go ttlpsy. Price, two bits ptf bottle NEW ADYERTISEMENTS, GE(>RG!A, ( Roll ni si Gwinnett County -; Fore/cosuie (mortgage. tn II c Superior Court of .-aid coun ty. Il appearing In the Court by the | the petition of ('. It. Brand Receiver I of Herrin & Turner that I’, A, Kilgofe oil the ninth day oi May ISH4, exented and delivered id said Herrin & T truer a mortgage on the following tract of land lying in saitl county to wit : All that tract or pan el of laud lying and being in the county of Gwinnett. The same being a part of the east half of lot number two bundled and three (2IW) in the llllli Hist rid- of said coun ty and containing eighty two mid one half acres, more or less adjoining the lands of Margatett Simon ton, Mrs. Francis Tipton and others, for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain | proiuisory note, on which there i- now due and unpi id thirtv fonr dollars a.id sixty-two cents ti'.’i besides interest and Attorney’s tees, made by the said I*. A. Kilgore on the ninth dm of May jSSt, payable to th.i-ald llerriu \ Turner, due*Oct., l*t h., ISSI which sdiit l*. A. Kilgore re fuses to pay, It is therefore ordered that said l*. A. Kilgore pay into this court on or before the first day of the ne t term thereof the principal, in teres) and attorney's fees due on snip note, oi in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall apper tain. And it is further ordered Unit this rule lie published in accordance to Ihw. Hranted C, It. Prand, In pro pro. N. U Hutchins. Judge S, C. A true extract from the minutes of -aid Court. This April 26th issii. I>. T. Cain. Clerk (I GEORGIA. i Rule rii si Gwinnett Cointy. . Foreclosure ( inor/gngc. In the Superior Court of said conn f) ll> appealing to the Court by the pot it ion of the Hallies, ille Jefferson \ Southern Haitioud company Hint \V. 11. Rush oh toe '.itit Ii day day of June iu the yei r of ISKi executed and de livered to the said Gainesville, Jeffer son and Southern Railroad com nan a mortgage on a tract or lot of land, situated lying and being in the coun ty oi tiwiunett, to wit : Begiuingal list nke in the center of the street in the town of Jug Tavern. Thou run ning up the street or road between the academy and melhodist church lon red oak on Rush mu' Hells line I hence with Metis and llariligree’s line, a south direction to a (lost oak on Hardigrees' line, thence east to the (iwiunett I tie roml thence hack to the begi. iiiug corner ill front of said \V, II . Rnsiie.s residence, and be ing on the line of Gwinnett, Walton and Jackson counties. Containing two hundred acres more or less for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain promissory note for I lie sun of twelve htietlrert dollars n aile by the said \V. jj. Basil on the got.li day ol June 1SS); aud payable lo suid Gainesville Jefferson & Southern Hail Hoad Company and due nine mouths after dale with interest from date at t lie rate of eight percent per annum including ten per cent attorneys fees, which said note the said W. tt. Bush refuses to pay. It is therefore order ed that the said W, 11. Basil pay into intoclliis court, on or before Hie next term thereof, the principal, interest and attorney s fees dua ou said note and the cost of this suit, or in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain and it is furl her ordered that this rule be published ill the Gwinnett Hmulu, a newspaper published in the county of Gwinnett, once a month fur four mouths, and served on the said VV, H. Bush or his special agent or at torney t hre.» moldlis previous to t he next term of the court, March 9th., 1886. T. M. Peeples Judge pro hoe vice, Dunlap & Thompson, Pelt d inners Attorneys. A true extract from the minutes of said court. This 35th day of April 1885. I). T. CAIN. Clerk S. C, CITATION FOR NEW ROAD. GEORGIA, ( Upon peti <» win nett Cod ty. J tion of divers ( citizens Made to the Board County Commis sioners of said coutty at (hair June term 1884 praying said Board lo es tablish a public road cominetieeiug at Mrs. Landers residence on the road leading from Woodwards mills to Bu ford, and to follow (lie old settlement road throng the lands of Klin Landers to Geooge Martins, t hence through the lands of Moses Martin. K. W. Bennett, Mrs, Martha White, Larkin Roberts, and Abner P. Huberts, intersecting I lie Suwannee and Buford road one mile Hast of Suwannee, said petition was at Die same time referred to the road eoniniissionners, of Goodwins and Sugar 11 ill Districts, who made their report conformably to law, to Die December term 1884 and having in said report receommended the open ing of said road. It was ordered at the March term 1885 that Citat ion lie published*in the Gwinnett Hiihai.d for 30 days prior to the June term 1885. A true extract front the minutes of suid Board Aprd"24 1886, J A MEN D. SPENCE. Clerk Board Co. Coins., BURN HA MS IMPROVED STAND’D TURBINE Is the best eonstri ted and finished, give bet ter percentage, n ore power a,id is so I for iei>s money per horse power, than auo other Turbine in the world SaTNew pamphlet went free by BURNHAM, BROS., York. Pa. Asa superb bair dressing and reuovator Ayers Hair Vigor is uuvirsally commended. It cridi • cates'seruf and dandruff', cures all eruptions and itching of the scalp promotes the renewed growdi of the hair and sniely prevents it fading or turning gray. Quunity in medicine is no indi cation of value. Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla is connected and powerful; re quires a smaller dose and is more effective, dose for dose, than any other Sarsaparilla. It is the best c f all blood medicines. KIDNEY COMPLAINT. For over six years I have been a ‘errible sufferer from a trouble some kidney complunint, for the reliof of which I have spent over $250 witooui benefit; the most no t ed so-called remedies proving fail ures. The use of one single bottle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, giving more relief than a'l othei treatment combined. It is a quick cure, while others, if they cure at all, are in the distant, future. C.H. ROB MU’S, Atlanta Water Works. Dr. L. A Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a iage nursery and vineyard, has a lad on his place who was cured of a stubbnrn case of Scrof ula, with one single bottle of B. B. B. Write to him about the ease. - • • 4 • • w • • The enervation and lassitude of spring time are but indications of the sluggiob action of tue blood, oveiloader with carbonates aceu mula-ed bv 'be use of h< a ing food in winter. This condition may be remedied by tbe use of Aver’s Sar separill i, the best blood pnritier anovvu. BAGWELL <£ GOWER Flowery Branch, Ga l.ikc this opportunity to inform the people of GwiH ir*tt and adjoining counties that they are still manufacturing their justly celebrated uus, mB u vms, \V hicn have given such universal satisfaction for Du rability, Light Running Proportions and Styiish Fin ish for many years. Their prices have been reduced to suit ths times. Also dealers in WAGON and CARRIAGE MATERIAL, IR'>\, CO\L, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. Their work is I made to wear, and not the slop shoo stuff made only to sell. Satisfaction always guutuntced. Toankful to the public tmr the very librinl patronage given them in the past, they shall continue to do tliPir HUiiOM to fuprit an in<*ivua»»<l p itin tho lnturv. For prices, 'erins, etc., aihlrens BAGWELL GOWER, March 24 ty Flowery Bruicb, Ga. T,STONE soluble gUAisro MANUFACTURED BY CLARK’S cOVE gRAVO CO., New Bedford. Hass. PAID IJP CAPITAL $.">00,000. JOHN M, GREEN, MANAGER. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. This brand has been before the public lor years, ami in every instance has given entire satisfaction. This season it will he ottered cheaper than ever 380 Pounds OF GOOD LINT COTTON, PER TON. j For sale by V A[r<illAN & PENTECOST, Lawrenceville, Ga. ATLANTA House Moving AN 1 ) « Raising Company, Houses with Chimneys raised or moved with perfect safety-P O. L PEASE & CO., 107 Decafnr Street, Atlanta. Ga. %%W\ % ATI, NT. GE HGIA. —MANUFACTURERS OF Gossypium Phospho. THE GREAT CORN AND COTTON FERTILIZER. A Special Mnnuto for Southern Lands aud Crops, It contains all (he Elements of Plum Food in their Best Form. It has stood the Test of years, and id now regarded as one of Tho Safest and Hest Fertilizer is ITse. Thousands of Fai mets in Georgia, A'abama, Tennessee and Floridr. and many of die most prominent Agrfcultural Clubs use it. SfeTTo whom we refer. It is one of the Highest grade fertilizers sold in Georgia (See Agricultural Department Reports ) We ia vite tests alongside the bast Fertilizers iu use. We offer it low for Cash, or ou Time for currency on Cottou. We are tho original and only manufacturers of Gossypium Pflo;phc. Its great sticcess and wonderful popularity, has brought into (lie markets several immita tions. None genuine unless branded on each sack : ManufacdueJ by GEORGE W. SCOTT & CO., Atlanta, oa. Ochilla ©nano The richest NATURAL BIRD GUANO now on the market! Does not fire the crop in dry Seasons. The finest base for Composting to be had. It should be put in tbe ground or Compost early. Pendleton’s G-uano. Pendleton’s Acid Phosphat. NONE BETTER. Onr stock of Seeds, Farm Implements, Churns, Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers, Planters, Cultivators, Reapers, Thrsshers ENGINES, ETC. IS FULL AND COMPLETE MARK W. JOHNSON & CO., 27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga