Newspaper Page Text
GWLXXETT HEKALI) ,
TUESDAY, JUNE 0. 1885.
T U. PEEPLES, EDITOR
EDITORIAL BREVITIES
Mias Julia Jackson, daughter
es Stonewall Jackson wss married
on the 2nd, inst. to William E.
Curistian of Richmond Va.
A Lieutenant, a sergeant and
cue private of the Texas Rangers,
were killed by Mexicans who sup
posed them to be a band of rob-
Mtt.
Senator Bayard made a speech
at Columbia College last week.
He eulogized Thomas Jefferson ss
the founder of Democratic institu
tions.
Near Hsddock station, S- H.
Lee shot and killed W. M Whi/-
ler for insulting his wife during
his absence from home. Lee sur
rendered to the authorities.
A lawyer out in Kansas c/aims
tbs authorship of the song, “We
will hang Jeff Davis on a soar
apple /ree.” For goodness sake
let nim have it.
The Newspapers say that Ex-
Presidsnt Arthur is sick. Arthur
denies the statement and claims
tha/heis feeling remarkable well-
Which are we to believe 1
Clark county is growling about
the number of mistrials that oc •
cur in her courts and the Banner
Watchman thinks the trou >le is
due to too many professional ju
rors.
Hamilton Wimberly the keep
er of a toll gate in Fannin county,
killed Marian Harper in a difficulty
about paying toll on the pike.
80/h of them were peaceable cit
izeus and had families.
The. Grand Jury of Elbert corn,
ty wants the law changed so as to
authorize the Board of Education
to revoke the authority of public
school teachers wheo found intox
icated.
The Democratic psr/y in Geor
is strong, but not strong
enough to rttempt to cairy all
the socialism tbs /may be unload
ed upon it. And the day an ats
tempt ie made to make temperance
a political issue /he is cause lost
by the folly of its friends.
Sixteen violators of the Revenue
laws stood up before Judge Speer
lost Wednesday and “fessed.”
Thirty days and SIOO fine was the
average punis hment inflicted.
Some cases the Judge doubled the
punishment on account of their
being old offenders.
Walton county will /ackl# the
fence question on the first Wed
nesday in July. Five districts
hare already adopted it and /he
expanse of fenceing will be so
heavy that the citizens have pe
titioned for a county vote. The
probability is the/ the county will
vote no sea-m.
The fund beirg raised in A /lan.
t& to build a “Young Men's Chris
tian Association” building has rap
idly run up by the voluntary sub
acription of the citizens until the
whole amount #75,000 has been
raised. This speaks volumes for
the people of the Capitol Ci/y.
And to the influence of the Con
■tituuon in a good cause
A. W. Fhe woo has accepted i
position of Deputy Collector of
Revenue will no/ resign his seat in
the Legislature. He proposes to
Legislate for Georgia and collect
revenue for the United S/a tea
government at the same time. It
•trikes that the duties of the two
offices are incons’stent aud that
one office is aoout as much as the
•vei age citizen should attempt to
fill We know Mr. Fi’e to be a
good man but think he places
himself in a delicate position by
appearing in a Georgia Legisla
lure with a United States Comm is
■ton in his pocket.
Ex. Gov. Bullock comes to the
rescue of his friend Henry Clews
on the bond question. It is not
stall strange that the Ex-Gov.,
should defend his transactions
with that financial fraud. He
could not do otherwise without
oonvicting himself of deliberately
defrauding the people who had en
trusted their interest to hie keeps
mg.
There is no law to make a man
• nmmate himself and it is certain
ly to be expected that if Bullock
asye anything that he will man
tain that the bonde were regularly
issued and honestly paid for. Be
could not do otherwise without
■tulifyiug himself.
Rev. Bam Jones has electrified
Aashvilie with hie plain, blunt
manner of expressing his veiws on
•very subject he touches. He
is a man with opinions of his
own. He is certainly original and
while there is always a crowd ready
te down him they will go to hear
him. That is half the battle. He
delivered a sermon in Atlanta last
Wednesday eight from which we
make the foliowingexwact:
“Some fellows don't like wliat l
say and write cards about me. All
1 have tc say is sign your name to
what you write aud by the time l
get through with you you'll hit
thegr mud ruuuiug. [Laughter.]
1 want to see the time when the
good men iu a community shall
set its fashions aud control its
society. If you do your duty you
can kill out the club and the ger
mane and ettrd jdayirg in / t an (a.
[Amen* all around.] A german is
nothing but
unions SET TO MUSIC.
[. aughter.] A girl who was beg
ged uoc to dance the german said
all the hugging she got was iu
the german and she did t mean to
give ii up. That’s all the german
is. Now, if you don’t like that
you just lump it [Laughter.]
Sow whisky ami reap drunkards I
S' w cards and re«p gamblers.
Sow germans and reap spider
legs. [Laughter ] I made ii so
warm for the spider iegs in Nash
ville that before I left there they
began to unload on the negroes.
You could see little Degroes g< ing
around town with tight boeeches '
and tooth-pick shoes on. [Laugh i
ter ] Some of the spider legs in
Nashville talked about slapping
my face When they told me j
about it I said with all his faults
the spider leg has very sound
judgement on one point. He
knows better than anybody in the
world whose jaws to slap. [Laugh
ter ]
It yon are not a member of the
church 1 would join the club if I
were you. 1 would have all the
fun I could on the way o hell.
[Laughter,] But a man who pro
fesses religion has no business be
longing 10 the c üb, tlancing ger
mane and playing cards. I say
amen to that myself. These pro
pie aroutd here are winking and
blinking but ihey don’t say amen.
[Laughter.] What is my religion
worth il it don’t make me cease
from doing wrong and keep me
doing right ? Let us kick ibis
old world like a rubber ball be
neath our feet Hud make it the
stepping Hone to heaven. God
gl int us all an abudant enhance
theri.
Mr. Jones concluded wiih an
eloqueut appeal to all who heard
him to forsaket e ways of sin ard
turn toward a chrisfly life He
asked that all who meant to live
better, whether members of the
chu ch cr cot, should rise up.
Fully
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLF
stood up. Mr. Jones said : “All
you who mean to go to hell just
keek your seats.” This way of
putting the question brought sev
eral hundred recrui's to the army
that was standing,
TuE TEMPERANCE CONVEN
TJON.
A tempeiar.ee convention is to
assemble in Atlanta. Wha> is ex
pected to be accomplished we do
not know. It strikes us tint the
cause of temperance is making
more rapid strides fLau was ever
known in the history cf the state.
And is being accomplished by the
people at the ballot box, without
control or aid from temperance
organizations.
Wneu theie is an attempt made
to swich a temperance crusade in
to the political affaits of the State
an organized opposition will be
formed that will destroy half the
good already done.
It is a good old maxim to “let
well enough alone," under the
Democratic idea of allowing toe
people in every sectou to settle
this question for themselves, the
work of prohibition has astounded
its friends. Like the fence law,
it has been kept aloof frr m politics
and came before people as a naked
issue and (he people have acted
upon it without reference to polit.
cal aMgmreu(s but (he moment au
attempt is made to organize a par
ty on such au issue, the cause will
be (brattled by the ambition of its
advocates.
It is hinted that Dr. Felton is to
be run for Governor on this issue
The experience of the past shows
that wheie an attempt is made to
mingle social questions witli politi
cal, it creates divisions and stiife.
It alligns men on one side who
upon a naked issue would go with
the other. The prohibition cause
is rising rapidly enough. When
the people get ripe for a change
(bey will always find a way to ac
complish it. Lei the people atom
THE AVENGING NEMISES
Our readers will remember the
horrible murder that occurred in
Atlanta last year, when Mrs. Rose
was brutally murdered in her own
bod, through whose brains a bul
let crashed as she lay asleep,
Suco a murder naturally excited
the public mind. Her husband
an employee of the R. & D. R. R
was charged with the crime, aud a
woman by the name of Fraze
who lived with him aud auo he
Clara Suggs, with whom it was
charged that Rose was intimate,
were also arrested and detained in
prison, while skilled detectives
worked up the case. Bui with all
their ingenuity sufficient evidence
conld not be obtained to justyly
the c. urt of enquiry in holding
them for trial. They were dis
charged. but still the general j uV
lie had a lingering suspicion that
they were guilty. The father and
mother of the murdered woman
seemed to be satisfied of Rose's
iuocence and the horrified public
stood in blank amazement that
such a crime could be committed
in a thickly populated neighbor
hood and no clue to the peipatiA
tors could be found. The mystery
that surrounded the crime added
additional horror to if, and the
house is yet pointed out to pas
sengers on the Airline Road, near
which it is situated.
A strange fatallity seemed to fol‘
low the parties implicated. A tew
months ago Miss Frazer died suds
denly a horrible death. Her mind
was so affected she eou'd not talk
and she and her baby were laid
away forever. Last week Clara
Suggs, who had from time to time
let fall dark hints in connection
with the crime committed suici e
in Gainesville, where she had goD6
to avoid the detectives who had
heard of her statements.
Thus one after an other of the
parties who must have knowr
something of the crime have been
stricken by the hand of retribution-
Rose and his child are all that are
left. The deep laid schemes of
man may foil his fellow man, but
where shall a man fly to escape
God’s vengence ?
We copy below the letter of
Clara Suggs :
•‘April 25, 1885.—This is my
own fault for I came here to drown
myself, aud lam going to fulfill
my word, /t is all on accouuf of
my own doings, for 1 have done
wrong, and 1 want to show the
young girls what it will bring them
to if they don’t repent and do bet
ter. I have a dear friend in At
lanta, who ts much uearer to me
than my own life, and 1 am going
to die that he may live. His ini'-
tials are C. S., but his name no
one will ever know trom me, 1
hope my mamma and dear sisters
will not grieve over me ; and my
dear friends, J hope you will take
warning from this and never lis
ten to falee lovers, for if you do
they will bring you to your grave.
If any girl ever loves a man as I
do C. S., she will be willing to
die for his sake. Sc, good-bye
to all my dear friends.
Clara Shoos.
HOLCOMBE HEARD FROM.
HE RISES TO REMARK.
Mr. Emroß; —I have just res
turned from au other three months
trip but not in Florida this time.
I have been enjoying the balmy
atmosphere of South Georgia,
where (here is an aoundance of
milk and butter, from cows that
do not look like the g&blo
end of starvation, aud old smoked
bacon and cabbag6 that would
make a dyspeptic smile.
I have not seen all the com
ments on my interview, but I have
not a word to lake hack -, and if I
could import a few of the long
yellow, skiimy men from Florida,
who have uot enough blood iu them
to run the machine, 1 could prove
it every word the truth.
Where is the man who has dis
proved a single statement I made?
I have been there and when I see
a thing 1 know it. I tell yon Ido
not want to live in any country
where they have to suck lemons
to draw up their appetites to tit
(heir rations of rice aid grits and
pay three dollars per week for con
densed milk and Hosfords bread
preparation. Aed thtn sleep with
green lizards playing bide and
-eek over you just like you were
an old log Maybe you never had
the fun of waking up in the night
and pulling a lizard out of your
shirt bosom. People can get used
to anything they say, but I tell
you when a North Georgia man
goes down there he can t keep
scratching for fieas and kuockiDg
at gallinnippers.
I do not mean to run down
Florida on the money business,
but what is money worth when a
man has to live iu torment to fret
i(. I don't believe I told you how
they churned. They eturt a boy
round the house with a quart bot
tle, shaking it as he run s, and after
awhile the milk is poured out and
h few greasy looking eyes skimmed
off and called buster.
If you will go down to middle
Flori la and look at the people you
will be batiatied it is not ihe count
try you are looking for. The na
tives ate poor sickly looking peo
pie, with akins as yellow as a pump*
kin and do not look like they had
strength enough to blow their
nose, - they are tough though. A
man that can sit down with a pint
of fleas hopping around in he legs
of his pants and a dozen most
quitoes on his ears and not be dis
turbed is obliged to be tough.
The people down there think it is
all right, they do not know any
betiei. They thin kit is the same
way everywhere, and yet nine men
out of ten you meet want to sell
out. Orange growing is like gold
nrning every man expects to insk'’
a fortune by selling 0“‘ to a nig
ger fool than he is. home of them
succeed by finding a yankee who
has more money than brains and
makes a good thing out of it.
Well /’m gia 1 when he does for a
fellow i hat can sharp a yankee de
serves a blue ribboD.
Mr. Editor, I have do unkind
feeliugs towarJs the people of
Florida, they treu'ed me kindly
they can’t help having fleas and
chinch bugs and such things and I
do not olame them for il. But if
they don’t let me alone / will tell
the whole truth yet H. C. H.
FEMALE* PREACHERS.
Mk. Editor. —As you was kind
enough to publish my views on
Sanctification, I again want to
trouble you on an other subject
-1 have lived through two genera
tions, but never until recently seen
a Female Preacher, and after due
reflection have come to some con
clusion on the subject. God bless
the fomea in their place, and it is
to be desired that they stay in
their place, If Jesus hud intend
ed that women should preach he
would have called one or more to
be among his desciples and would
have commissi.'ned them all tos
gather, Jesus indicated while on
earth what should be the rule or
laws of his Kingdom by a corns
plete example or moddle which
was to stand us long as the church
should need preachers, I find
furthermore that Paul the educat
ed Apoetle to the Gentiles under
stood only one way Ist, Cor.,
14th chap., 34-35, veises, “Let
your woman keep silence in the
Churches, for it iB not permitted
unto them to speak. But they are
commanded to be under obedience
bs also saieth the law- And if
they will learn anything, lit them
ask tneir husbands at home; hor
it is a share e for a woman to speak
in the Church ’’ Ist, Tim., h chap
11-12/h verses. “Let the women
learn in silence with all subjection
But I suffer not a woman to teach
r.or to usurp authority over the
man, but be in silence.” Take
those Scripture and natural con
ditions into consideration and
woman cannot be preachers. In
the old dispensation there was no
women high priest all men, all
through the vast ages of the past
they have been compelled to fill
their domestic dlace in the family.
They have in all generations been
the mothers of all the children
boro, and given a love for her chil
dren none other kuows. Take
uer out of the family of her own
children, and there is none to till
her place, fill her soul with the
love of Jesus and no othee i reach
er can fill her place at home. They
are in the place God made them
for when filling the wants of the
family. So soon as the wife leaves
home for the uncertian associa
tiens of men of every grade of
character in various communities
as as preacher, her duty fails at
home, neglect and want comes in
to the heusehold, for want of a
mother, the husband looks around
for associations /hat he has not
got at home. The children has
nothing around which to cluster,
a void there no one else can fill.
When she goes out she is looked
upon with susposion, and is float
ing around under various unfavor
able circumstauces. The home
is in the sphere for which ‘he
woman was giveD, taken her out of
it, and the object of hei existence
is defeated G’ud made us all, and
put the man first, woman next
and when each is in their place
there is a glorious harmony. But
when the woman takes the place
of the man, there is a wreck some
where. There can be but one
true way nut of this trouble, and
that is for each to s/ay in the place
for wnich the* were made.
T. E. Keneri.y.
Cckthbet Jane B— Mr Thomas
Cox, a young farmer living near
Wards Station came very near re
linquishing all claims to this life
and eDteringinto a blsefuf eternity
beyond the wreck of matter on last
Friday by taking morphine for
quinine. The particulars ar are
these : Mr Cox has been suffer
ing much here of late with chiils,
and had bee using as a remedy
quinine, but it had not availed as
much good as he anticipated. On
last Friday he w shed to pay some
friends a visit. This being his
chill day, he asked his sister to
measure out a large dose in order
to keep off' the chill. Hie sister
did as requested, but as the quinine
was amoug other medicines she un
fortunately mistook morphine for
quinine and measured a dose out
which she thought would be a
large dose for quinine, but a
deathly one for morphnine. M i
Cox, unawares takes the deadly
and left ou the cotufeinplafed visit
<o friends at Wards. The drug
had no effect upon the syste-o of
Mr. Cox until he reached Wartime,
when ne became wholly uncon
scious, in \t hich state he remained
until this morning.
GEORGIA, f Uulei
Gwinnett County. Foie/cosure
( mortgage.
In I t e Superior Court of said coun
ty. It appearing to the Court by the
the petition of C. 11. Brand Receiver
.f Herrin & Turner that P, A, Kilgofc
on the ninth day oi May 1884, excuted
and delivered to said Herrin & Timer
a mortgage on t lie folio wing tract of
land lying in said county to wit : All
t Hut tract or parcel of land lying aud
being in theeounty of Gwinnett. The
same being a part of the east half of
lot nuinher two hundred and three
(203) in the liftli District of said coun
ty and containing eighty two and one
linlf acres, more or less adjoining (tie
lands of Margaret t Simon ton. Mrs.
Francis Tipton and others, for the
purpose of securing the payment of a
certain promisory note, on which
there is now due and uupi id thirtv
four dollars and sixty-two cents (#34-
62) besides interest and Attorney’s
fees, made by the said P. A, Kilgore
on the ninth day of May tBB4, payable
to thasaid Herrin It Turner, due Oct.,
16th., 1884 which sdid P. A. Kilgore re
fuses to pay. Il is tlieiefore ordered
that said P. a, Kilgore pay into this
court on or before the first day of the
next term thereof the principal, in
terest and attorney’s fees due on saip
note, or in default thereof the court
will proceed as to justice shall upper
lain. And it is further ordered that
this rule be published in accordance
to law. Granted C, H. Brand, In
pro pro.
N. L. Hutchins.
Judge H, C.
A true extract from the minutes of
said I’ourt. This April 26th 1885.
D. T. t’aiN.
Clerk 0.
GEORGIA, ( Rule ni si
Gwinnett County. < Foreclosure
( mortgage.
In t he Superior Court of said conn
ty It appearing to the Court by the
petitionol the Gainesville Jefferson \
Southern Railroad company that W.
H. Bush on toe 26th day day of June
iu the yei r of 1882 executed and de
livered to the said Gainesville, Jeffer
son and Southern Railroad compan
a mortgage on a tract or lot of land,
situated lying and being in the coun
ty of Gw iunett, to wit Beginingiit
asia he in the center ot the street in
the town of Jug Tavern. Then run
ning up the street or road between
the academy and melhodist church
to a red oak on Bush am* Betts' line
thence with Betts and Hardigrees
line, a south direction to a post oak
on Hardigrees’ line, thence east to
tlie Gwinnett 1 nc road thence back
tothebegi niug corner iu front of
said VV, 11 . Rustic,s residence, and be
ing on the line of Gwinnett, Walton
and Jackson counties, Containing
two hundred acres more or less for
I lie purpose of securing the payment,
of a certain promissory note lor the
sun of twelve huedred dollars n ade
by the said W. H- Bush on the 26th
day ol June I88j; and payable to said
Gainesville Jefferson & Southern Rail
Road Company and due nine months
after date wit h interest from date at
the rate of eight per cent per annum
including ten pier cent attorneys fees,
I which said note the said W. H. Bush
I refuses to pay. It is therefore order
j ed that the said W, 11. Rush pay into
I into this court, oil or before the next
term thereof, the principal, interest
and attorney’s fees due on said note
and the cost of this suit, or in default
thereof the court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain and it is further
ordered that this rule he published in
the Gwinnett Herald, a newspaper
published in (he county of Gwinnett,
once a month for four months, and
served on the said W, H. Busli or his
special agent, or attorney t lireo months
previous to the next term of the court,
March 9tli., 1885.
T. M. Bee pies
Judge pro hoc vice,
Dunlap & Thompson,
Pettitioners Attorneys.
A true extract from the minutes of
said court. This :15th day of April
1885. I). T. CAIN.
Clerk S. C,
Gwinnett Sheriff' Sates
Georgia -Gwinneß County.
Will be old before the court house
door in toe tow-n of Hawrenceville
Gwinnett county Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, on the tirst Tues
day in July next, the following de
scribed properly to-wit.
An undivided one-sixth interest in
three Hundred and fifty three and
one half (363.1 £) acres of land, more ir
less, situated ill said county, and
known a-s part oi lots No. 104 an i 110,
in the 6th district, hounded on the
north by lands of J. R. Kenedy, south
by A. T. Nash, east by Yellow River,
north by Findley and Phillips lands,
and known as the Walker Nash home
place. Notice given to the tenant in
possession.
Levied on as the property of '. L.
Nash, by virtue of, and to satisfy two
II fas from the justice’s court of the
405th dist., G. M«, in favor of J,J.
Powell & Bro„ vs said j, 1, Nash.
W. P. COSBY, Sheriff.
June Ist, 1885.
VEAL, CLOUD CO.
BtIFURD, HA.
Invites the attention of the pub
lie to thier large stock of General
Merchandise, embracing a full
line of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Shoes, Hats,
Ladies’ Press Goods,
Notions, b tc.
We will offer great inducements
! for Cash.
Fertilizers !
We will sell during dr's season
[the following srfandaid fertilizers.
Soluble Pacific (lim r>.
P. Zell A Sons’
Higli Grade Oliu.e. “
L & C.
Waudo Acid Phosphate.
They are all high grade aud
well know fertilizers,
VEAt., CI.OUD & CO.
LA \V RENCEV/LLE R R
Arrive Lawrenceeville,... .7:0 a m
Arrive a Suwanee, 7:40 a m
Leave Suwannee .... 7:38 p m
Arrive Lawrenceville... 8:22 y m
The rain leaving Lawre iceville
at 7:00 a. in., makes close connec
ion with tha “Bade rain” a Su -
wanee, arriviug in Alana a 9:20,
a. m. Returing leaves Atlanta .
6:15 p m and arrivingat Lawi mce
ville a 8:22 p. m.
EDWIN BERKLEY
Superiuten lent
E. S. V. BRIANT,
STUDENT AT I.AW,
Logansville, Ga.
All business entrusted to bis
care will receive prompt attention.
Collections a specially,
Apr.l4-ly
Samuel 0- POE*
Plasterer and Brick*
mason.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Tukes this method to inform the
public generally, that lie is still at
the above place, an - is now prepared
to contract f ,r any kin 1 of work in
his line. 1 am now iga ed in the
manufacture of brick, ai.J will do
your work on short iiot.ee. Satisfac
tion giiarauteee. t'ontracting a spec
iality. inayld-dm.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NORTH GEORGIA
Mattress Factory.
GAINESVILLE, GA.
F B. CORT, Proprietor.
Manufactures hair, cotton, husk
and straw mattresses, of tho best
quality and workmanship.
.Orders by mail piomptly attended
to. Renovating a specialty. Send for
Price List. June 2,3 m.
The Ordinary.
NOTICE TO
EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA
TORS and GUADIANS.
The law requires annual returns to
lie made by Executors, Administra
tors and Guardians by the tlrsl of Ju
ly of each year. If not tiled in office
by that time each defaulter will be
cited to show cause for neglect of du
ty
June 2 ltn J. T. LAMKIN,
Ordinary.
Georgia. Gwinnett County.
William E. Simmons, of said county
having in proper form applied to me
as a creditor of J. C. Stanley, for per
manent letters of administration on
the estate of J . C. Stanley, late of said
couutv decased. This is to cite all
and singular the creditors and heirs
of J. C, Stanley, to be and appear at
my office at the July term, 188 u, of the
court of Ordinary of suid county and
show cause, if any they can, why per
luanent letters of administration
should not be granted to William E.
Siminouson J. C Stanley’s estate.
•James T. Lamkin, Ordinary.
June Ist 1885.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Wherac, J. W. N wslliams and V. L
Hutchins 'administrators of Alfred
williams represents to the court in
their petitions duly tiled, that they
have fully administered Alfet'd Wil
liams estate; t his is therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, heir and cred
itors, to :.how cause if any they can
why said administrators should not
be discharged from their administ ra
tion and reeieve letters of dismission,
on the tirst Monduy In September
1885.
J . T. LAMKIN.
may 23, ’BS. Ordinary,
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County
Whereas, William H, Knox, admin
istrate!' of S iniiiel VV Knox's, repres
ents to the court in petitions, duly
tiled and entered on record, that he
has full administered Samuel W.
Knox's astute. This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, if uny they
can, why said administrator should
not he discharged from his adminis
trator and reeieve letters of disn.isi
ion, on the first Monday In July 1885.
James T. Lamkin, Ordinary ,
March 24th ’BS 3m
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
John (’. Hay* and Nancy Cl, Hays
administratrix and administrator of
Andrew Hays, represents t.< the court
in their petition, duly tiled that they
have fully admistered Audrey Hays,
This is therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, heirs creditors, jto show
caused any they can why said ad
ministratrix and administrator should
not be discharged from their admin
istration and receive letters of dis
mission on the tirst Monday in August
1885? J A HER T. LAmKIN
May 4th 1885 . Ordidary
Georgia, L/wiunett County,
Whereas, K. 1). Winn and T. K.
■it leliell, of said county, administra
tors de bonis non, with the will an
nexed, of Thomas Mitchell, late of
Clark county, oil, deceased, repre
sent to the court, in their petition that
they have fully administered Thomas
Mitchell’s estate.
This is to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said ad
ministrators should not he discharged
from their administration and re
ceive letters of dismission, on the tirst
Monday iu July, 1885.
.1. T. LAMKIN,
March 21, 1885. Ordinary,
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Whereas, Win. P. Cosliy, adminis
trator of Jesse Goolslc , represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed,
that he has fuily administered Jesse
Goolsby’s estate,
This is, t herefore, to rite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any t hey can, why said
administrator should not he dis
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission ou the
first Monday in July, 1885.
This March 14th, 1885.
JAMES T’ LAMKIN,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA < • WINNETT COUNTY.
Win. J. Jones administrator of N.
S. Julian, represents to the court in
this petition duly Hied that ho has
fully administered suid N. S, jtthau’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all
pet sons lien s and creditors to show
cause if an t hey can why said ad
ministrator should not he discharged
fr ni his administration aud receive
letter* of Dismission, on the hi st Mon -
day in September 1885.
JAmES T. LAmKIN
This May 7th 1885 Ordinal* y
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given 1.1 intention
to apply to the general n ,-nnhly of
Georgia,at the next si -si ,!, thereof
for the passage of tlie lc 11. umg local
hill, to-wit:
“A Bill to he entitled an Act, to
prohibit ttie manufacture or sale of
spiritous, mall or intoxicating liquors
within three miles of Harmony Grove
Methodist church, in Ihe 4(>sih dist.,
g. in , .11 the county of Gwinnett, of
said Slate, and for other purposes.
h Aarbinglon, N. M. Hazlerigs, i
b. Brand, J- H. Timms, M L. Braden,
J- B Lankford tt. C. I.anklord, A. M
Brooks, K, V. Hawks, W. A. Hazlerigs
VI. 8, Hazlerigs, 11. M, Newlon. VV 8
Timms, J. a I imms. G. B. Jordan, J
A. Ross Thomas Thompson, J. P
Vaughn, T. P. Coler, T. W, Brooks, R
P, Lankford, W. H. Melvin, J. H. Lee
W. J. Lankford, J, A, Jordan, R. J
Caldwell, 8. L. Mosely, VV, a. Gober
8. A. Scott, W N. Hazlerigs, 8. E
Jordan, C- O. Simms, W. T. Burns, (J
H. allod, j M. Thomason, VV. p. Coltr
John Nash E a. Curlea, L. H, Carter
F. J, Carter, H F, Wills,
May 16, ! 885
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given of intention
to apply to the General Assembly of
Georgia, at the next session theieof,
for the passage of ihe following local
hills, to-wit :
“A Bill to he ens idled An Aet to
prohibit Ihe manufacture or sale of
spirituous, malt or intoxicating liqu
ors, within three (3) miles of Pleasant
Grove Methodist church in the 405th
district g. m., in the county of Gwin
nett,, and for other purposes.
"A Bill to he entittled An Act to
piohib't the manufacture or sale of
spirituous, malt or intoxicat mg liqu
ors, within three (3) miles of Bethany
Baptist church, in the 571st dist.,g, m
in the county of Gwinnett, and for
other purposes,”
MAIIY CITIZFIIS,
This may 8, 1885.
FeSOi MEM Aft A Isv'ttclinjtl-'OudonPtiy
gjp U 2KII oirkaii KalabliNli.N au
& Q B SSkV , in N»*w York.
22 fil vw. Hera Am. Journal of Med.
I "Dr. Ab. Monerole, wbo
' 2 g m•. kt-c u H|H»t ially of Epilep«r
without doubt treated
Boa cured more caaee than
any uthorlivinir pnyoiciiui. H[is Hucoees has simply
aftoumhing; wo have hoard of cases of over 2u
years standing: cured by him. He guarantees s cure. M
l urfre bottle and Treatise sent free. Give P O and
h»pie*’s address u»
i>i AU MESEROLE, No 96 John St., New York.
Richmond & Danville R R
Pasoenoer Department
On and after? April sth 1885
Passenger Train Service on
the Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line Division will be as follows :
NORTH WAR D._
Express Mail
No. 51 No. 53.
Daily. Daily.
eave Atlanta.. 6.00 pm | 8.40 a m
r. Gainesville 8.08 “ 10,32“
?. “ Lula A 8.33 “ 10.55“;
“ R Gap Jn’e B 9.22 “ 11.21 “|
“ Toceoa O 9.56 “ 11.55 “
“Seneca D 10.56“ 12.51 pm
“ Greenville. .E | 12.27 “ 2.23 'in
“ Spnrtanbrg F 1.42 am 3.34 p
“ Gastonia. .[G 3.45 “ 5.26 “
“ Charlotte.. H , 4.45 6.10
”s7iUT K W aH'D . “
Express | Mail *
No. 50 I No. 52
Daily [_l)aily
L’ve Charlotte 3.00 am I.oopm
Ar. Gastonia 3.50 “ 1.41 “
“ Spartanburg 5.53 “ 3.34 “
“ Greenville... 7.10 “ 5.03 “
“ Seneca 8.52 “ 6.39 “
“ Toeeoa 9.53 “ 7.41 “
“ R Gap June. 10.32 “ 8.34 “
“ Lula 11.07 “ 9.01 “
“ Gainesville.. 11.33 “ 9.28 “
“ Atlanta 1.40 pm 11.36 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLE
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 6.30 p in
Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. BELLE)
OOINO SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville 7.00 a m
Arrive Atlanta 9.25 “
NO 18- LOCAL Jj REIGHT.
OOINO SOUTH
Leave Charlotte 6.10 a. m.
Arrive at Gaffneys 10.42 “
‘ Sparlanbiny.l2 28 p. m.
“ Greenville.. .4.25 “
“ Central 7.20 “
NO 17-LOCAL FREIGHT.
OOINO NORTH.
ueave Central 6.00 a m
Arrive Greenville 6 48 a. m.
“ Spartanburg.. .10.07 “
“ Gaffreys 12.29 p. m.
“ Charlotte 5.35 “
Allfreight trainson this road carry pas
sengers. All passenger traius' run
through to Danville and Richmond
without change, connecting at Dau
ville with Va. idland Rwy., to all
eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all
lints diverging. No 60 leaves Rich
mond at 3.25 P.M aud No 51 arrives
there at 4.201*. M 2 leaves Richmond
2.00 A. M. 53 arrivs there 7.00 A. M.
he local freights stop at above sta
tions 20 te 30 minutes.
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH
OUT CHANGE.
On trains Nos 50 and 51, New York
and Atlanta, via Washington aud
Danville, and also Greensboro aud
Ashville
On trams Nos 52 and 53, Richmond
and Danville, and Washington and Au
gust a, and Washington and New Orle
ans. Returning on No 52—sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond
(STThrough Tickets ou sale at Char
lotte, Greenville,Seneca, Spartanburg,
aud Gainesville to all points South,
Southwest, North and East.
A W itli N KRK. to <fc from Athens
B “ NEB|R to <t from
Tallula Falls.
C '* F.. Air Line it & from
Klberton Bowersville
D “ Blue Ridge KK.oH from
Walhalia, Ac
“ US Uit l i ■ i i
Newberry, Alston end Columbia
A & S S A U & 0 to S fr'm
HenJersoa villa, Alston Sc.
Chester S Lenoir to S from
Chester, Yorkville S Dallas
H N C Div S 0 C-A to S frir
Greeusbiro, Raleig
dwin Berkeley, SnpeniDtendend.
A. L. Rives,
2nd Y. P. & Gen Manag
M. Slaughtr, Gen’l Pasenger Agt
HER HEALTH ANI) HAPPINESS
ARE MATTERS OK UREAT CON
CERN TO ALT, MANKIND.
Near Marietta,Ha. s
Some months ago 1 bought a bottle c
Dr Brad field’a Female Regulor and used
a in my lumlly with great sutislacioe
1 have reivomnicnded it to three tamiliei
ond they have f mud it to be just what it
claimed for it. The females who have
used it are now in perfect health aud
abble to attend to their household dut iea
Rev H. B, Johfson.
State ok Heoraia, Troup Co-
I have examined the recipe of Dr,
joeheph BradSeld, aud anuouuce it ta be
a combination of medecines of great
merit in ti(e treutment of of oil diseases
of lemales lor whic-n hK recomends it.
Wm, P. Beasly, M. D.
Springfield Tens.
Lr. j. Bradfield ; Dear sir— M,
daughter has been suffering for many
years with that dreadful affictioti known
as Female Disease, which has cost me
many dollars, end not withstannding 1
hod the best the best medical attention I
conld not find relief. I have used many
other kinds of medicines without blv ef
fect, I hadjnst about given her up, was
mt of heart, but happened in at the
store of W. V . Edker several weeks
si ee and he knowing ot my daughters
uflktion, persuaded me to buy a bottle ol
yaur Female Regulatou. Khe began to
improve at once. 1 was so delighred
with its etledls that l bought several
more bottles of it, knowing whit i do
about itj if to- ry one of my lunuiy was
suflering with tnat awful disease, 1 would
have it if it cost SSO a boltc lor j can
truly saj it has cured my dannhtei sound
and w 11 rnd my sell and wife do most
heartily recommend your Female Regu
lator ta b: just what it is ueccommeud
ed to be.
Respectfully H, D. FeytasiT-ion.
Treatsse on Heolth and Hapyiuess of
Woman mailed Iree.
The Bradfield Regulator, Co.,
Box 28 Atlanta, Ha.
For Sale by Winn aud Vaughan,
NO more EYEGLASSES
'/.iwtF BBV
Mitclieirs
Eye Salve
A <• ‘i tain, Safo, effective remedy for
taWdsMutitya
Producing Long Sighteduess, and Re
storing the sight of the old
Cures Tear Drops. Granulation,
Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Mat
ted Eye Lashes and
producing qaick
relief and per
manenl
cure
Also equally efficacious when us“d
in other maladies, such as Ulcer* L
vers. Sores, Tumors, Bun s. Rheum
atism, Piles or wherever inflammation
exists, Mitchell's Salve jnay be used
to advantage.
•For sale By all druggists at 36 cent#,
The IJoctor’s MiataktT]
One of the old mistakes of tJ
profession was to think that th"l
were no other ways of curmo dll
ease except those which had U* J
handed down from former fi m ~l
It is r.ot to be denied that th J
Doctors hate done urem
Lrhe wld. ButJK.Nj
right down to the rsal curCj
disease, it must be admitted *
Brown’s Ron Bitters
ough to earn thegvmeroust-ratinG
Of this whole present
including the medical profewfi
There are no mysteries or sec £
about the compounding of Brown’
Iron Bitters. Tins preparation i
iron >s the only preparation
will not injure teeth or stomach \ n
this it is beyond comparison better
than the other preparations, which
are mischievous and injurious
You need not fear a mistake in
tnnng Brown’s Iron Bitters. Yow
druggist has it. It gives vigor to t£
feeble and new life to the dysJc
tic. Children take it, not only !*£,
Wfety, but with great advantage p
A FEW HINTS
ton THI ou Of
TviblCS i>o * e - t *
ij P* “* *-«»«%, tatiw.
M tWoupM*. 4 te
of IIP ****•!«
f»t Canstlpation, or Coattnuu, w
rwa«dy la to affaettva aa Ana'a ftua,
tk»j luaura ragular dally actlaa, aid ta
tbo bowala to a haalUiy comiiM., v
For ladifaatlon, or Dyapapila, Aria'i
PiLLWara iuvaluabla, and a aura aura.
Haart-bura, Loaa of ApiMUta,
Stomach, Elatulaucy, DUMaata, n-y
•eh •, Numbnaaa, Nauaaa, araaUrallavtl
and «vad by ATom’a Ftua.
In (Avar Complaint, BUioua Dtaurdan,
and Jtauudioa, Arsa'a Puli afcould *
flrat la daaaa larga aaongb to aulta tka
Uvar aud bowala, aud remove eotopyatlea,
Aa a olvaaalug medicine la tbe Spring, tOm
Fiiia are luequa.led.
Wanna, earned by a morbid coadlUoa vt
Iha bowala, ara axpellad by tbaea P]Ua.
Srapttona, Skin Dlaaaaee, aud ptlea,
tba reealbof Indtgeetlou or Couetlyadoa, era
eared by He uea ol Araa’a Pill*.
For Col da, taka Avaa’a Pilia to oyea
tba poraa, remove Inflammatory aaeretlsta,
aud allay tba (aver.
For Olarrhua and Dyaentery, canted by
audden colda, indigestible food, etc., draw*
PILLI ar* tba true remedy.
Rbeumatlam, Goat, Neuralgia, aad
Sciatica, often reeult from digenie* derange,
dent, or colda, aud dlaappear ou rente ring
Ik* can** by the dm of Area’* Pill*.
Tumor*, Dropay, Kidney Complaiati,
and other Altordera earned by debility et
obetructlon, ar* ourad by Avaa'a Pilu.
Snppreaaion, and Painful Meuitriw
lion, bav* a aafa and ready remedy la
AYER’S PILLS.
Full direction#, in varies* language*, »
company each package.
ranuD »t
Dr.J.C.Ayer4tCo. l Lowe!l,M»»i.
Sold by all Druggiet*.
AYER’S
Hair Vigor
rettoras, with the glow aud freshness ot
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, a* may be deeirad.
By lte use light or red hair may be darkeusd,
thin kair thickened, end baldneee oltss,
though not always, cured.
It check# (ailing ot the hair, and itlmi
lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor, It
prevents and cures scurf end dandruff, **»
heals nearly every disease peculiar to As
scalp. At a Ladles’ Hair Dressing, tha
Vigor it unequalled; it contains nslthtr oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, sad
silken in appearance, end Imparts e delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
M». C. P. Bricher writes from JHrty, 0..
July 3, 1882 : “ Last fall my heir commence!
felling out, and in a short time 1 became
nearly bald. I used pert of e bottle ot
Avia’s Hair Vioob, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, aud started a new growth. I
have now a full head of hair growing rigor
ously, and am convinced that but lor tte
me of your preparation I should have been
entirely bald.”
J. W. Bowen, proprietor of the Me Arthur
(Ohio) Enquirer, says : ’* AYER'S HAIRVIGOR
is a most excellent preparation for lbs hair.
I speak of It from my own experience, it*
use promote# the growth of new heir, eM
make* It glossy and soft. Tbs Vioob Is also
e sure cure for dandruff. Not within tm
knowledge has the preparation erer (ailed
to give entire satisfaction."
Mr. Angus Fairrairn, leader of the
celebrated "Falrbairn Family” of Scottish
Vocaliele, writes from Botton, Man., ft*. »,
1880: «Ever since my hair began to gjvsau
very evidence of the change which Ssetlng
time proenreth, I have uasd Avnaa Bain
Vigor, sad so have been able to maintsin
an appearance of youthfulness—a matter or
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actors, and In fact every one who uv«e
In the eye* of the public."
Mrs. O. A. PBBecoTT, writing from 18 tin
Stj, Charltttoum, Matt., April 14, 18*8, *W;
" I*wo years ago about two-thlrds of “J •**“
came elf. It thinned very rapidly, and l wee
fast growing held. On using AVER s Hair
V tOoa tbs falling stopped and a new growth
commenced, and in about a month my noea
wua completely covered with short hair. It
ha* continued to grow, and la now aa good aa
before it fall. X regularly uaed but one bettie
of the Vigor, but now nee It occasionally aa
a dressing."
W* hate hundreds of similar testimonials
to the attcacy of Aran's Hair Vigor. it
needs bat a trial to con vines the moat skaptt
sal of its veins. f \ I
NBiIDIT
Dr. J. C. Ay tr 4 Co., Lowtll, NWi
Bold by ail Druggists 1
r«.., . uor, Puny and PaHM*
Considering all the ills that attack
I’ttle children, it is a wonder that
any of the poor little ywungstert
live to grow up.
There are children who are truly
objects of pity. They seem almost
bloodless. Their cneeks are thin
and pinched; their eyes are hollow;
and their skin is tightly drawn
foreheads. There is
nothing hearty about them. They
do no* enjoy their lives. They are
suffer lg from the debility that
leads io marasmus. Poor things.
D< a good deed for the pale,
pooi, puny, pallid child. Hand its
mother a bottle of Browns Iren
Bitters. Here is life even for the
most delicate, the most debilitated;
for the child almost.given up tor
dead. Iron in the blood is what the
child needs to bring it up. The
little digestive apparatus will re
cover. The pale cheeks will hll
The we«.y groan of the child will *>•
exchanged for the merry prattle oj
infantil gladness. Your druggist wm
tell v© i chat wonders Bre*" si*"*
Bitot? hat Son. for ver> sick chilorea