Newspaper Page Text
amJMETT HER A CD.
tCE »DAYMAY 5, 1885.
Jr. Publisher.
■ hkl’* ainang yetakin’ notes,
And faith- he'll ©rent 'em.”
TOWN and county.
..pickett" at last.
Spiirg openings are in order.
Trade was lively last Satur-
day.
I be umbrella fixer has com© and
gone.
\- c w is the time to commence
Hi ding-
Vndrtw Moore has the finest
pa cb of barley in town.
Cmbrellas, so it is said, are
fashionable these moonlight nights
The revival at the Methodist
church con’inues with unabated
interest.
A letter was picked up on our
street the other day that is over
35 years of age.
A piece of beef with a small
quan'ty of arsenic is a sure cure
for a cat-serenade.
goloman Gibson, of DeKalb
county says he is very much ops
posed to the stock law.
This will be no doubt one of
the heaviest fruit years, we have
had in a number of years.
The early planted cotton began
iocome up last week, and some
few fields show a pretty fair
stand.
The nights are simply grand
cool, delightful and bathed in
iroon-shine md perfumed flow
ers.
The china trees are putting out
ami the small boy looks with pleas
lire to the coming of the pdp gun
season.
And now our indus'rious gard-
Biers aie talking about let uce,
onions, and “sick,” and some few
about the early pea.
Mr. J M Ohamblee. the popular
tax collector of Hall county, paid
us a pleasant call one day last
week.
Mies Estelle Winn, gave a very
pleasant sociable at the residence
oi her father's last Saturday eve
ning.
By the way it is reported that
one of ( ur yourg men experiences
great difficulty in getting arov.nd
acer aia “Hill.”
It is charged that a certain
young man in town never goes to
Sunday School, only just before
pic-nic season,
The youDg lady who was hang
ing on the gate last Dight, with
her sweetheart says she hopes oil
won’t get cheaper than moon
shine,
The Presbyterian church,of this
place is speaking of giving a pic
nic specially for the ch'ldren, a*
King’s Mill, at an early day,
If Lawrenceville had a railroad
from Athens to Atlanta, it would
not be long before she would have
double her business and popula
tion.
Our town author ties are cers
tainly entittled to (lia thanks of
the public for the elegant aud sub
stantial improvements recently
made on the street leading to the
cemetery.
Missis Clara and Fannie, the
interesting and eaptivatirg daugh
ters of Col. Lovic Tuomas, of At
lanta, are on a visit to this place,
and two of our young limbs of the
! aw are happy.
Mr. C. W. Lanier of A/onroe
who bus been stopping in this
place for the past few days lost a
very fine horse bv straying the
ether night. Any ijforma ion
concerning her will be thankfully
received by him.
As Mayor Smith was concluding
'be closing remarks in sentencing
4 juvenile son of Ham the ether
corning Le was greatly amused to
hwr the defon t*u.t chimein. “//o—
ly Mosck, arid de angels, boss, dal
so hard on clis chile hit almost wish
dat Christ done come right now.”
On next Thursd.y, John C.
K'ng, of Sowinnte, so we under
p(and, Will I>. before the Jns’icea
the Peace of this dis’rict, charg
ed with larceny after trust, the
warrant having been issued at
the instance of Geo. J. Ho-vard
°f Atlanta.
As the ligbt-weigbt Herald
ttt'Ut was in quest of news the oth
erevening, bt accidently tun on
Charley Coruey, a comical colored
,E dividual, with a face black
e uoagh to make a shadow on a
coalscuttle, and asked: “Jbar
**’ wti J didn’t you go to the pic
Die *« » i
a pleasant smile oraa*
Rented his ebony countenance a
foment, when he replied: “-Je-rn
-7* 'ein, boss, I’se savin’ myse’f fo’
dfc y pood time ’er comin.’ De
ohud folks am gwioe to have a
dH urcu P c me fo’ soon, an
'•bickin-‘ i f, g ' ViD . e fur t 0 8“ de
lu 11X1118 ftn ’d >'"■ doins’ 'till
«° u can t res.
Mr. A. 1. P H tilo, of this place,
had a very fine Better dog to com
mit suicide the other night by
hanging himself with a chain.
Miss Helen Roddy of Atlanta,
who lias been on a visit to Dr
'Vinn s family, returned home last
Saturday.
The mee' ing begun last week
in iho Methodist Church will oe
commut'd during iLis week. Ser
vices are held in the morning and
ai night Rev. Mr. Turner, the
preacuer in charge, is assisted by
*®v. S, T. Evans of the Gwinnett
Circuit
Rev. .1. F. d/eClelland removed
to Stone Mountain, his old home
las' Monday. As stated lasi week
his close confinement to the
School room brought on an attack
of dy-pepsia, that render© 1 him
unable to continue teaching. Part
of .he time he was confined to nis
bed and while able to be up was
in no condition io dischaigetue
duties incumbent on him.
After waiting for a month or
two hoping to recovtr. he finally
determined to resign and return
to his former home.
We '.rust that his move may re.
store him to health and the warm
friendship and best wishes of our
emire community go with 1 ini and
his interesting family in their af
fliction.
List of letters remaining in
P ost Office on tha Ist. May 'BS.
Ladies List.
Mrs. Mary Brown (2), Miss Car
ry Buirts, Mrs. L, H. Crow, Miss
Marry Devon port, E. P. Bnn-igan
Mrs. Lener Fountain, Maverva
Flowers, L. E. Fowler, Lue Fowl*,
er, Martha Gordon, Miss Mary
Howed, M, E. Lowe, Alice Ma
haffey, Mariah Morrow, Eizebeth
Wyley, Alice T umlin.
Gxnts. List.
William Austan, Mr. R S. Bent
ley, W HBy aid, Wm. Cook, J II
Caker, J E Camneli, J T Cheek,
R M C Davis, Joseph Erwin, E W
Evans, S A Forester, Nathan Ho!-
lfield, James Hall, J A Cuurchill,
B BHerrir., Herrisoa Hamby, Juo.
C Harris (3), V A Huff, Louis P
jEckeon, E D Sr. John, GR La-,
uier, Geo. Jvngiit, Thomas Kil
goie, Ja2b. C. Lowery.
THE WAR CLOUDS.
The last dispaAhes from Eus
rope indicates that there will be
no war between England aud
Russia. They have agree Ito sub
mit the question of difference to
ar' itra ion Both governments
are still preparing for hostilities
nut the general feeling is that
there will Lie no war.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mu Editor. —Please allow me
space in t tie Herald, to return my
heartfelt thanks to the ladies of
Suwaunee caurch and vicinity, foi
the beautiful present —two ele
gant quids—l assure them that
such tokens of kinduess are high
ly appreciated. Respectfully,
,J. H. Braziel
Buford, Ga, May 4, 1805.
7’HF PIC NIC
Tno Sunday School picnic at
Suwanee last Saturday passed oft
very pleasantly. TLte party cl
•fitty or sixty boarded the train at
an early liouf and were soon on
toe banks of the Suwaute prepare
ed.er a big fishibg frolic, //e is
a .vise man t li at knows where the
fish will bite and yet every muu
you meet iLinke he cau fell about
it.
It was amusing to see a young
man start out with fishing tackle
and high hopes returning to the
car at dinner time, tired hungry
and hot with two or three little
perch u/i a stick. He appeared
thoroughly satisfied if not dis
gusted.
A RUN OFF.
The passenger train on the dir
Lioe due iu Atlanta at 1 o'clock
last Saturday was suddenly
brought to a halt a t the Pitman
dossing above Norcross jy an
aged cow that had innocently
strayed upon the track. The irain
was comiDg around a curve in the
ent at the rate of twenty miles au
hour, when the engineer discover*
ed the oow bui it was too late io
stop. The pilot struck her but
failed to knock her from the track
and four cars pissed over cutting
her up terribly. The trucks and
driver of tUe Engine jumped the
track aud ihe pilot was nearly
wrenched off.
The trail hands weLt io work
at once to get the eugir e back,
while the conductor hurried on to
Norcross to telegraph tor help.
The accident only delayed the
train two hours as two engines
were soon on the ground and the
train proceeded to its iletiiuation
The cow belonged to Mr. McKer
ley aud if a vole of 'he ib
could have settled it tie would huve
been called ou for damages and
not the road.
THAT A’EGIIO ORATOR AND
THE ELECTION.
Mr Editor:— As much has
been said about my inviting W A
Pledger, taenegio orator, to speak
to the negro people of Gwinnett
Olf prohibition, please allow ine to
explain,
1 met Judge Estes of Games*
ville and assed him if he could de
liver an address in Lawteneoviile
on prohibition. Lie replied that
he could not have the dine, but
suggesteu tha I write to Lr. Fel
ton to speak to the white people
and to W A Pledger io speak to
the negroes, sta iug to me at the
same time /hat Pledger in his
speeches helped to Carry Athens
or prohibition.
I had never seen Pledger, and
knew lie was a republican, but
knew that politices had nothing to
do with this tight for prohibition.
f wrote to Pledger, and lie prom
ised to come. I made the aus
uouncemenis for his speeches.
He did not come. I do not know
why. I have never heard from
him since he wrote me he would
make the speeches
It has been suggested that the
friends of whisky advised Pledger
not to come so as to forestall his
influence among the negroes, but
as to the truth of this Ino net
know. 1 only regret that Pledger
did not come, for I have no doubt
that he would have carried many
votes “No Whisky" ido not res
giet haviug invited Pledger, nor
having announced his appoint
ments. I would do the same again
if / thought ho could inline..ce
those of his own race to vote “No
Whisky.' The election has done
good. It has shown what can be
doue even with no organization
f >r prohibition.
It has shown where our week
points are and how to strengthen
next time. Many have been sur
prised at tiie large vole in Ben
Smith’s district for ‘No Whisky,''
but they should know that during
the hours of voting a biave-heart
ed woman stood at the polls and
influenced many votes for No
W hisky so I have been informed.
As a citizen of Gwinnett County
lam interested in Ibis matter.
Givens another chance to vote
and we wilFestablish prohibition.
Now Mr. Editor I expect to
eon time to preach h liness and
prohibition,'and exoect the Devil
to fight the ho’inessand some, not
all lovers of whisky to fight pro
hibition. W. A. Parks.
LOGANSVILLE DOINGS.
I make my bow to the corres
pondents of the Herald
Summer has come in good earn
est.
Logansville caa beat the Jews
for good gardening.
Wheat and outs are improving
Viry rapidly under the influence
of the genial sun and shower, and
promises a fair crrp.
John Wilson (not ye local) out
our John has the finest milk cow
iu this bailiwic; lie keeps her iu
the stall aud treats her like he
would a fine horse and thus item
oostrat.B what good attention will
do.
Mr J L Mooie has been very
sick for the last few weeks; appar
antly a' the very door of death,
but under the skillful treatment
of Die. Hammond & Hobinsunis
now convalescent.
Our town grows continually
and perinan ntiy we keep up a
regular solid boom-
No town of our dimsnsions can
beat us for a school. Prof. Lewis
is a model teacher.
We h ive preaching at one of
the two chnrches nearly ever Sun
day in the month. If *any one
wishes to hear an able sermon they
can be fully accomodated by com
ing to Logansville, we have three
preachers in town and are proud
of all of them.
Why don’t you extend your
Rail Bead to Logansville it would
he p us all
Miss Anna Mcore is visiting rel
atives in our town this week aud
tie boys are bappy (that is the
fortunate ones.)
Dr McMurtry of Suellville was
in town last Friday the guest of
Mr. Brian!.
C C 6-eorge is inq roving in
marble playing and atKrins that h<
will soon organize a “nine’’ aud
banter the neighboring cities fora
match game.
Eiijah Rock mors is quite kind
to his stock one of his tenants come
to the lot one morn ng last week
to get his plow ho se for the days
work when Mr. Rockmore inform*
ea the tardy tenant ttiat he would
not ailow bis horses 'ukeu to the
field in the heat of the day. We
suppose the tenant ‘ heard some
thing drap’ aud did not sleep so
late the next morning-
This will do for my first and if
I don't “bust” into the dreadful
waste basket I will come again and
ovei the Scriptural historic name
Of . JoAB.
We undtretard t at /he colored
people of Lawrencevili© and vicin
ity will pc me at Suwannee next
Sat ur Jay.
S. S. ASSOCIATION.
The firs! Semi annual meeting,
for the present yea* - of the Buford
Sunday School Ass> ciation will
be held at Level Creek church on
Saturday before the Second Sun
day in May.
All vebools of ihis association
are requested to solid their dele
gates to lepresont C'em.
New Sctnxiis arc solicited to
join our Association.
Respectfully
2 . J. Frabk Harris.
Many ladies admire gray hair
—on some other person. But few
care to try its ©fleet on their own
claims. Nor need they, since
Ayer’s Hair Vigor prevents tne
hair from turning gary, and re
stores gray hair to its original col
or. It cleanses the scalp, pre
verts tho formation ot dandruff,
and wonderful.y stimulates the
growih of the ha ; r.
Mr. A. P. W., of Hampton, Ga.,
has recently emerged from one
of the most remai kable eases of
Blood Poisn on record, //is body
and limbs had no less than four
hundred small ulcers— J is bones
tormented him Aiitu pains—lns
appetite failed—his kidney’s pre
senter) (rightful symptoms—and
ad doctors and one hundred hot
ties of the moa popuiaa Blood
Poison ronedA’ failed !o give him
any relief. Ho secured d>. B. B.
the coneeut a ted quick euro cure,
and five bottle hea ed the ulcers,
releived all pain, cured bis kfd.
neys, restored ii-s appetite, and
made Lira a healthy and happy
man. Any one can secure his full
name and correspond with him.
The “constantly tired out” feel
ing so often experienced is tno re
sult of impoverished blood, and
consiquent enftebled vitality,
Ayer's .Sarsaparilla feeds and en
riches the olood increases the ap*
petite iiiid promotes d’gestioa of
the food, aud ike assimilation of
its strengthening qualities. The
system “eing thu> invigorated,
the feeling rapidly changes to a
grab ful sens - of H,re..gtk and
mergy.
No other prepuraU <n so con
censtraies and combines bloodj
purifying vitalizing, enriching arid
iuvigoraiing qulnies as yer's
Sarsapariila. Quality should be
considered wbtu making com par £
sons.
BEWARE OF MERCURY AND
POTASH.
Mercury is more destructive to
o human health aud life than war,
pestilence anil famine combined,
s> said a dhtingui-ihed wrilir
many years ago, and it is as true
to-day as then. The poor victim
of Biood disease is drugged wish
Mercury to cure the ma ady and
then dosed with lodides to curt
Inm of the Mercurial Poisoning ;
tivi instead of any relief, the first
breaks down bis general health
and make.- him a cripple; and the
oilier ruins his digestive organs.
Mercury and Potash are danger
ous even when administered In
directions and under tlie eye of a
good puysicians, aud when put up
in lHotiams, often by incompetent
persons, are apt 10 produce evil
cons-quences. Be careful of these
poisoßous mixtures or you may
regret it. Swfft’a Specific is en
tirely a vegetable prepare iou, ai d
shoullnot be confounded with
the various imitation, non secrei
humbugs, “Suecus Alterans,” etc.,
all of which either con/niti Mercu
ry and Potash, or are composed of
old remedies which have long since
hi eu discarded as of no value in
the treatment of Blood Disease,
and none of them contain a single
aitiele which enters imo the com
p mition of Swift’s Specific. There
is only one Swift’s Specific (S. S,
S.)und there is nothing iu the
world like it. Be sure to get the
genuine,
INFLAMJTO K Y RHEUMATISM
I have been afflicted for nearly
lourteen years with the severest
form of iufiamitory rhtuuiaiism,
For a large portion of the time
was confined to bet', and suffered
the most excruciating pain, my
legs badly s volteu. My case was
thought incurrble by the physi
cians, aud i have often hoped that
death would ensue and relieve me
of pain. La*t month 1 secured, at
the suggestion of a friend, onedoz
en bottles ot Swift’s Specific, and
after using about six bottles I am
entireiy free from pain, the first
tints in nearly fourteen years. My
joints are becoming more suppie
and the sw filing gone. lam ready
to ans? er any inquiries as to the
ficis in ihe case,
Cabot, Ark., Apti ; 19, 1884.
G. \V St Claiu.
Treatise on B ood aud Skiu Dis
ease mailed free.
Tie Swifi Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta G* ,
If you sutler from sleepless
nights, your liver is evidently
torpid and not performing perfect
digestion. Take one of Smith’s
Bile Beans on going to bed aud
yon will find immediate relief.
Price, two bits per boMv.
There was an old man named Kind,
Who sported a Inrg ■ livsr pad,
He got rid of his, style,
ith a quantity of bile,
By taking Smith’s ltile Beans -all
eou.d be had.
Price, two bits per bottle-
Tm may teiui of the Court of
Ordinary was in session yes/erday.
There were very few people from'
the country in town and but liltla
business disposed of in court.
'•V© give below a list of cases
disposed of :
The w ill of ot>a M", F. Craig i
was a.united to prolate and W.
and Jas. K Craig qualified as Ex- j
ecnors.
D. J. Liddell was removed Iron
the Guardianship of Paul Word
law and W R Simpson appoiived
to succeed him.
The applications of Henry Mill
for the guardianship of his wife,
to which a caveai was filled i>y P
P. Pei’kle was coßliuned over un
til to day.
Dr- Richardson of NorcroßH i.
rrpidly improving. He is now
arle io i Irive out in tho country
and will soon ho on bis b et again.
T he curs about Norcross opens
ed their Hpring < am] aig i one
night last week. They killed 111
sheep for Rrank Turner and oth ■
ei s.
On last Thursday /he si ill lions©
of W J Brown near town was
burned The hands employed
there had gone to dinner and
while th re noticed that the roof
was on fire, they immediately hur
ried to the house and workt d fai I)
fully to heck it but li e lire had
such headway and everything was
so dty /hat it was impossible to I
save the stili house, he store house j
was saved. The loss will ptoba
bly amount to one or nvo hundred
dollars.
SUWANNEE.
The Lnwr nceville Sunday
School had a fishing party here
hist Saturday some of the boys
bought some fish.
Married on ilie With ul’, at the
residence of G. W. Veruer, by Rev.
J. W. Armstrong Mr. .rake Mahu©
and Miss Jane Page, may their
hearts Lmms tog© her tl rough a
long and happy life,
Mr. Stephen Bennett, and Miss
Eliza Warren were married by T.
jV, Smith, J. P. on the dOtli ult.,
at the home of Mr. J. W . While
A' tbe reeidence of Mrs. Josie
Scales, by T. N- Smith, J. I*, Mr,
W.dtSextor, and Mrs- .tosie Scales
were made one, We wish them a
prosperous j nrrnoy through )if«.
If rations get much higher we
think there will be more marriages
as they will want ilieir lives to be
gin hard and get better.
C. Z, X.
TAX KEdIIVIIKN NOTICE.
3rd and last it: usd..
I will be at the following places
at the times stated for die pur
pose of receiving the tax returns
of Gwinne/t fount'- for the year
1885.
Martins, Tuesday May 12th.
Berkshire, Wednesday “ 18th.
Rockbridge Thursday “ 14th.
Cites. Friday “ 15 h.
Bay ('reek. Saturday “ lGih.
Harbins, Monday “ 18tb,
Ben S niths, Tuesday “ 19th.
Ca nes, Wednesday “ 20th.
tiog Mount.’ Thursday “ 21st.
Buford, Friday “ 22nd.
Suwannee, Saturday “ 23nd.
Duluth, Monday “ 25th,
Norcros i. 7’nes lay “ 2(5 h.
Lawrenceville VVedn's.’ “ 2711 i.
Vi id remain in Lawrenceville un
til Saturday 3()tb.
Resident reeholders are requir
ed under instructions to makeie'
turns of their own property.
D. vV. Andrews.
Tax Receiver.
GAINESVILLE.
Hardware, guns, pistols and
cartridges, doois, sash, bliuds, ag
ricultural implements of every
description, buggy aud wagon
materia 1 , paten/ wheels, t‘r.,
rubber and leather belting
Agents for «11 kinds of machinery,
such as engines, saw mills, thresh
ing machines, mill rock, stnuders,
etc cane mills, evopota'ors, solid
and chisel-tooth saws Wri eor
call on us for prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed, Bell & Aci-leby.
M 11 24-3m Gainesville, Ga.
J.B Brogdon
(Suwannee, <>a.)
‘•THE FP3T CASH MAN.”
Once more to ihe front with hib
iurge slore rooms, chuck full of
new spring goods, nl prices that
will lay all competition “in ihe
si ado,” in fact, I have no compes
lition in Spi t 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®, has built up my
large trade, and my present stock
will eclipse any previous stock aud
for Spot Cash, I propose showing
you “bargain,” which you never
saw liofoie. The fo'lowing are a
few items and prices made on vn->
rions lines of goods.
2000 yards beautifu’ figurec ;
lawns, at 4c, worth 6c.
2000 yards better figured law n,
sc, worth He. No such an assort ]
ment to te.ect fr m in any store ;
oorth of Atlanta.
500 yards beautiful wool dress
goods, all colors, at 10c, worth
15c.
A very large stock of ladies
I dress goods in all the new spring
shades and styles, at 10c, 12-, Ise,
16c, 18 •, 20c, wor i h 15c, 18c, 20c.
I 22c, ‘2sc, and 30c.
No such stock to le foand in
this part of tho country, from
which to select a nice dress at a
reaionable price.
500 yards of line Victoria lawn
at 10c. ‘ oods which always sold
at 15s.
600 yards of bet'er. grades Vic
| toria. at bottom prices A good
stock of Swiss, Tarim:, a’a, Nans
sooks, P. K», Lace stripe P. K’s,
tc., etc.
1000 vaids bleached demetdeaud
®ea is tools, a/ prices never heard
of before.
UF.A ©QUARTERS FOR HATS,
for tner, boys aud girls. My
Ht.< ek of Im s never an- more corn
p e e and prices so low
My Pt ek of Misses' «n 1 cliil
dr< ns’ sailors, are very a tractive
in s'y I<c lois and prices. Come
and see /hern, and gel them nt
Spot Cash ju ices 1 wi l, ay you
as Spot Cash, means a saving cf
2. to 31 per cent.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES,
I have some bargains to offer
you, 1 have knocked the bottom
on on pi ices. Look. Ladies’
nic serge shoe-, only 75e, worth
V 1; the beat lsijies rigbteer serge
SI shoe, in /Veorgin. Zadiis grain
bills, nt 81.2.*.. worth Sl.iitt. La
dies' glove grain dials. MI,GO worth
*2. In Itiof, I parry a firs -ola-s
slock, in all grades of shoes f r
men, ladies', misses, etiildren and
babies. My stork of warrant'd
shoes never lias been so large in
ladies and childrens. These goods
are inanufac.tired for me with n
guarantee on eveiv |>nir Como
and vee them.
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR
In this line, I am beadquartors,
as the (rude well knows this fact.
20 barrels New Orleans syrup,
at. prices, lower than the lowest.
2B bags of enfl’pe at a great bar.
grin.
Come and sec me. iml luck at
die large stock I carry, and see
he saving on Spot Lash buying
and .lieand advan/age of selecting
from this stock.
Itespec/fully,
JOHN 1!. BROb'DON,
.Sj)’ t Cast) Man.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
GEORGIA, ( Rule ni si
Gwinnett County ; Fore/cosnie
( mortgage.
In It e Superior Court of said couu
tv. Il appearing to the Cmirl l>y 1 lit*
the petition of ('. 11, Kraud Keeoiver
or Herrin X Turner that I’. A, Kilgoft*
on (he tiltilli ilny ui May 1881, cxeutod
ami delivered to said Herrin & T truer
a mortgage on (lie following tract of
land lying in said county to wit : AH
that tract or parcel of laud lying and
being in lUceouuty of Gwinnett. The
same being a part of the east half of
lot number two hundred and three
(308) in the fifth District, of said coun
ty and containing eighty two aud one
half acres, more or less adjoining the
lauds of Margaretl Simon ton, Mrs.
framis Tipton and Other B, for the
purpose of securing the payment of a
certain f promisory note, on which
there is now due and unpt id tliirtv
four dollar* and sixty-two cents (#.'!t
--02) besides interest and Attorney’s
tecs, made by tile said P. A, Kilgore
on tiie ninth day of May iBB4, payable
to th.tsaid llerfin X Turner, due Oct.,
15th., 1884 which sdld I*. A. Kilgore re
fuses to pay, It istheiefore ordered
that said I*. \. Kilgore pay into this
court on or before tile first day of the
next term thereof the principal, in
tvrest and attorney’s fees due on snip
note, or iu default thereof tiie court
will proceed as to justice shall apper
tain. And it is further ordered that
this rule he published In accordance
to law. Grunted ( ’, H. Prntid, in
pro pro,
N. 1,. Hutchins.
Judge 8, (’.
A true extract from the minutes of
said Court. This April 26th 1885.
I). T, Cain.
Clerk C.
GEORGIA, i Rule ni si
Gwinnett County. J Foreclosure
( ruor/g ige.
In the Superior Court of said conn
ty ft appearing to the Court l>y the
petition of the Gainesville Jefferson &
Soutueru Kailroad company tliat W.
11. Hush on toe 20th day day of June
in the yci r at' 18*2 executed aud de
livered to the said Gainesville, Jeffer
son and Southern Kailroad ooinpan
a mortgage on a tract or lot of land,
situated lying and being in the coun
ty of Gwinnett, to wit : Kegiubigut
a slake in the center of the street in
the town of Jug Tavern. Then run
ning up the street or road between
tin- academy and incthodlsl church
to a red oak on Kush and Kells' line
thence with Kelts and ilardigree's
line, u south direction to a post oak
on Hardigrees’ line, thence east te
the Gwinnett I ne road thence hack
to the Itegi. ning corner iu front of
said W, II . Knshe.s residence, and be
ing on the line of Gwinnett, Walton
an I Jackson counties, Containing
two hundred acres more or less foi
tin purpose el securing the payment
of u certain promissory note lor the
sun of twelve hundred dollars ii ado
by the said W. q. Kush on the 20th
day ol June IHH}; and payable to said
Gainesville Jefferson ,V Southern Kail
Knud Company and due nine months
alter date with interest from date at
Hie rate of eight percent per annum
including ten per cent attorneys fees,
winch said note the said W. 11. Kush
refuses to pay. It is therefore order
ed tliat the said W, 11. Busli pay into
into this court, on or before the next
term thereof, the principal, interest
and attorne.' s fees dua on said note
and the cost of this suit, or iu default
thereof the court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain and it is fart her
ordered that this rule lie published iu
the Gwinnett Hehaiji, a newspaper
published in the county of Gwinnett,
once a mouth for four mouths, ami
served oil the said W 11. Kush or his
special agent or at toruey three months
previous io I he next term of l he court,
March Nth., 1885.
T. M. Peeples
Judge pro hoe vice,
Dunlap & Thompson,
Pettitioners Attorneys.
A true extract from the minutes of
said court. This 25th day of April
1885. D, T. CAIN.
('lerk S. C,
CITATION FOR NEW ROAD.
GEORGIA, l Upon peli
(iwin.vett Cou tv. ' lion of divers i
( citizens
Slade In tlie Board Comity Cum in is- |
sioiii-rs of said coutty at tlioir June
term 1884 praying said Board to es
tablish a public road coinmeucoing at
Mrs banders lesalxnee ou the road
leading from Woodwards mills to Bu
ford, and to follow the old sett lenient
road throng the lands of Klie bunders
to (iroogc Martins, tlienee through the
lands of Moses Marlin. K. W. Bennett,
mis, Martha White, barkiu Roberts,
and Abner I’. Huberts, intersecting
the Suwannee and Buford road one
mils K tst of Suwannee, said petition
was at the same time referred to the
road eoimnissionaers, of (foodwins
and Sugar Hill Districts, who made
their report conformably to law, to
the December term last and having in
said report reeemniueinleu the open
ing of said road. It was ordered at
the March term 1886 that Citation lie
published ;in the (■ win NETT IlmtAi.n
tor .’JO days prior to the June term
188,1.
A true extract from the minutes of
said Board April lit 1885,
JAMES I). SPENCE.
Clerk Board Co. Coins.,
mnt mi a ns
IMPROVED
STAND’D TURBINE
Is the best eoristri 'ted
and finished, give bet
ter percentage, n ore
power and is so I for
less money per horse
power, titan ano other
Turbine in the world
1
New pamphlet sent free bv
BURNHAM, EROS., York. Fa.
BAGWELL «£ GOWER
Flowery Kraut I *, Ga
Talvo this opportunity to inform the people of Gwin
n°‘t «nd adjoining counties ihat t* ey are still
mnnulacturing theii justly celebrated
(MUSES, DIBS AID MIS,
NVhicn have given such universal satisfaction for Du
rability, Light Running 1 Proportions and Stylish Fin
ish lor many years. Their prices have been reduced
to suit ths times. Also dealers in
\V AGO X and OA RKIA GK M A TER IA L,
IRON, < u VL. PAIXTS, OILS, ETC.
Their work is I uii'ite to wear, and not the slum shop stuff mud©
only to sell. Snilsinetloi. n'wuys militant 1,. T.iniikful to the piddle for
the very IHieial pHli.miiL'c given them in Hie past, they shall continue to do
tni'ir uiruo*t io tin intivjiHtnl p nicmio» in ih,. futuiv.
ror prices, 'ermw. eu\, n«tcln*MH DVOW'RLL & iKMVER,
March 24 ly Flowery Branch, Ga.
YSTONE
Soluble gUANo
MALUEACTUIiEO BY
CLARK’S oOVS ?JANj Cl, lew BsiitrUui.
I’AID Hl* CA PITA L S.">OO,(XK).
JOHN M, GREEN, MANAGER.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Thin brand has been before Ihc public lor years,
and in every instance has given entire satisfaction.
This season it will he ottered cheaper than ever
380 Pounds
OF GOOD LINT COTTON, PER TON.
For sale by VAUGHAN Jr I*ENTECOST,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
ATLANTA
House Moving
and O
Raising Company
Houses with Chimneys raised or tin vrd with perfect safety .i
O. L I‘EASE & CO., 107 Deea/ur Street, Atlanta. On.
ATI 4 NT OF. RGIA.
—MANUFACTURERS OF
Gossypi uni
Phospho.
THE GREAT C RN AND COTTON FERTILIZER.
A Special Manure •for Southern hands mid Crops
It contains a): /lie Elements oi I’lnnt Food iu their Best Form. Il has
stood die Tost of years, aud is now legirded as one of
The Safest and host Fertilizer In ITse,
Thousands of Formats iu Georgia, A'abuu.t, Tennessee and
Floridr. and many of ibemost prominent Agricultural Clubs use it.
ItaTTo whom wc refer. It is <> ie of the Highest grade fertilizers
sold iu Georgia (See Agricultural Depart merit Reports.) We iu
vile tests alongside the bast Fertilizers in use. We offer it low for
Cash, or on Time for currency oa Cotton. We are the original and
only manufacturers of Gossypium lbioipko lib great success and
wonderful popularity,’has brought into (he markets several immita
tiona. None genuine unless branded on each sack:
Mauufac/uiei by GEORGE W. SCOTT & CO., Vtlautt.'ot.
Ochilla Guano
The richest NATUKA I, BIRD GrUANO now on
the market! Docs not lire the crop in dry Seasons.
The finest base for Composting 1 to be had.
It should be put in tbe ground or Compost early.
Pendleton’s Gkta.no,
Pendleton's' Acid Phosphat.
NONE BETTER.
Our stock of Seeds, Farm Implements, Churns,
Feed Cutters, Corn Shelters. Planters,
Cultivators, Reapers, Threshers
ENGINES, ETC.
IS FULL AND COMPLETE
MARK W. JOIINSOX & CO.,
27 Marietta Street, At :i t; Cut