Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

GWTXXETT HERALD, TUESDAY JULV 7. 1885. T. M PEEPLES. EDITOR SAD DEATH. Mrs. Thomas, wife of Col. Lov ick P. Thomas, of Atlanta and sister of the Editor of the Herald, died last Monday morning rrem an attack of paralysis. Col. Peeples and his mother left on the train this morning to attend the funeral. EDITORIAL BREVITIES Richard T. Merrick the greai Washington lawyer is dead. Attorney General Blair seems to be the coining man for Gover nor of Virginia. Maj. Geo. T. Jackson, of Augus fa, who was sentenced to tl e Peni tentiaiy, has been gt anted a new trial Sam Jones is now at work i' Waco Texas. If Sam cau get tk< lx>ys inside he can afford to be re tired on a pension. A white man named MoSwaine was shot four times by a convict guard last Friday at Peters Park, Atlanta. It is alleged that Mc- Swaine was attempting to escape- What has become of the great Republican party, so called, in Georgia. Buck, Bryant, Farrow et id ominus genius, and as mutt as mice. Is the old carcas dead oi just sleeping 1 Kentucky is still maintaining her ancient reptuialion of “th< daik and bloody ground,” the de scendants of Daniel Boone sinct they have no Indians to light turn upon one another in regular In dian style. Col. P. W. Alexander-, the wai correspondent who was attached to Gen. Longstreets headquarters and whose letters were read with so much interest throughout the Confederacy, will issue them shortly in bookform The new postal rule, which al lows a letter weighing one ounce, to be carried for two cents, went into effect on the tirst of July The ladies can now add two or three postcripts to their letters, without ii-crsasing the postage- Atlanra’s new daily au evening paper called tne Capitol has made its appearance, Col. I. W, Avery, well known to Georgia Journalism is Editor. There will be a race between the new candidate for popular favor and the journal. One A, Gaboskey of 3eorgia has been appointed by the Presi dent Superintendent of the Indian School in Kansas. lUho is Ga boskey T When the adminiHtras tion gets ready to make an ap pointment in Georgia, it uses a large magnifying glass. The (N. C.) Citizen says: “During a thunder storm which occurred on the upper wa ters of Cain creek, the rain which was caugh/ in tubs, etc., was so impregnated with sulphur as to a/tract general attention." “There must be some mistake as to the precise location of “sheol.” In Maryland wife-whipping is still punished by flogging. \ white man look twenty lashes on pis naked back last week for this offense. This is a wide, wide world and if a man can’t live with his wife without beating her let him pick up his knap sack and “hi' the grit.” There are thiity casts against U, S. Deputy Marshals, found in the State Courts, which have beeD transfered to the United States Court for trial. It has heretofore been a disgusting shame to try these fond deputies before that Court. Wt will now see. whether under the new or ler of things, these officers ear, abuse the law. The horse recently stolen from Mr. Randolph of Jackson county ■was rescued in Franklin. A young man named Harden from Forsyth is charged with the larceny The Jackson News is v ry indignant because he was released upon a straw bond aud criticiscH rather sharply the Justices and attorneys for ihe State and Defendant. Harden is at large. It is now stated that Gov , Mc- Daniel did not sign Renfroa’b pe tition to be appointed Post Mass ter at Atlanta. He simply certified to the good character and respon sibility of Senators B'own and Colquitt and Chief Justice Jack son, Judge Hammond; and May or Hillyer, et al. Cleveland must be hard to sat isfy, if he requires the “character] and responsibility ” of tne States highest officials to be certefiedto by the Governor. A white girl of respectable pa rentage, married a negro hotel por er iD Wisconsin last week, and now there is trouble brewing. James D. Fish, the defaulting president of the Marine bark, has been sentenced to ten years in tin penitentiary, and on the first of July had his hair cropped and put >n the st r ipt's. If all the bank de faulters, who have squandered > her people 's money were wearing stjpes 'he country would be in a much safer condi ion financially. CapL E. P. Howell, is being pressed to run for <iovernor. If ue concludes to step into the ring Uwinnett will give him a solid support. Ha is a Gwinnett boy uid the o. unty nev»*r furnished a chief Executive for the State, would run up such a majority for him as die hao never given any candidate ind she has been counted in ever -luce the wur as safe politically SIOO,OOO of Geoigia bonds were sold last Wednesday in New York it 105. These oouds draw only our iml a half pci cec* in'erest. This sale shows that Georgias eied it is unimpaired and that iLe w inn ings of Henry Clews and his crowd amounts lonolhing. When aboud drawing only 4£ P er oen * interest sells for a premium of five pi r cenq our credit is as good as we want it and ttm is enough sa ; d, The President sends out a new batch of appointments every day. The hard work this weather uoes not seem to reduce his flesh. He pulls off his coat and collar and deiyes into ihe mass of uapers that lie before him daily, and gen ially manages to get in eight or ten hours 6olid work. Those who suppose a President, has nothing to do but to set urouud Jangutiily, and niiose his chin are badly mis taken. His is mental woik, with a whole nation watching, ready to criticise every act that he dots and as he signs his name to each commission, he knows that curses loud and long will follow the an nouncement Mr Keily, of Richmond, Va., who has been au influential poli tician in that State, has had an ex ce-tioual ex| erieuce in iryiDg to get oftiee. He was appointed .Minister ‘,o Rome. Itis appoint mem was not well received on ae." count of s speech made by him manv years ago, and 1 e was asked to resign, this he did and received Ihe appointment as Minister to Austria, and now that government has notified the authori ies at Washington, that .Mr. Kiely wi.l net be acceptable their. It would seem diat this govern - rnent would have the right to se lect its own representatives at for eign eour s, but theie seems io be a diplomatic usage that persons objectionable to the government to which tLey are accredited has the right lo object and the objec. Ron is allowed, without enquiry in o the cause of that objection. A. W Fite, of Bartow and Dr. Cuoh, of Jackson* both members of the present Legis'afure were appointed Depn/y Collectors by Collector Crenshaw The ques tion of their eligibility to hold the two offices at /be same lime having been raised they have re signed the office of Deputy Col lector and expect to take tneir seat to-morrow wheu the fjeneral Assembly meets. It is under stood that they will be reappoint ed as soon as the General Assem bly adjourns. This seems to be an effort to uodge the plain promise of the constitution of the State. A member of the Legislature holds his office for two years, and he is in office all the time, whether the Legislature is in session or not. The constitution provides that •‘No persons bolding a military comin'ssion or other appointments er office having any emolumen/ or compensation attached thereto under the Stale or United States, or either of them except Justice of the Peace and officers of malic Lia, shall have a sea/ in either house.” The evident purpose aud intent of the Constitution evidently was that his holding one office was a disqualification tor the other. If he had held the Federal office at the time of his election be could not be allowed to take his seat aud upon the other hand, if after qualifying as a rneuibe of either bouse iie accepted au office the duties of wnich are inconoieient wit ihe obligations of his former office ' e thereby forfeics one or the other. If these gentlemen forfeited their office of Represeu tative, does the fact that they have tendered their resignation reinvest Ihern with <he office s i forfeited. This is a new' ques ior. and an im portant one and we presume will be given a careful consideration by the Judiciary committee. t\ gentleman in Wrightsville has 14 brotbersinlaw and be ia on ly 30 years old. NEW OFFICIALS. On the first of July, John E. Bryant retired from tne office of United states Marshal for the Northern District of Georgia, and Capt. J. \Y. Nelms was duly in stalled in his place, Capt. Nelms has for seven years filled ihe office of Principal Keep er of the Penitentiary, faithfully and honestly. He fas had better oppaitions ail of the time but in every issue has been sustained by the Executive and Legislature. Iner.teiing on the discharge of the duties of this office he gives as surauce that it shall be properly j conducted. VV'hile he will enforce the laws, as it is his duty to do. he will respect the psrsonal rights of the citizens and not subject them to unnecessary hardships. And we know no reason why this cannot, be done. The officies who enfoce state laws, dot bring odium upen the government, or make themselves unpopular with the great mass of the people, and they have to arrest men for every grade of offence-. The groat trouble heretofoie has been in the character of the men sent out to execute warrants. And the success of Capt. Nelms’ administration will depend laegely upon the class of subordinates he selects to assist him in his work With the right sort of men we cannot see why he cannot give an efficient service and satisfaction to the people and commend their co-operation. Col. John R. Towers has been appointed Principal Keeper of the Peniten'iary. He has made a most efficient oftieer, as assistant for a number of years. Thorough ly familiar with the duties of the position, and the conditions of the convicts, we douot whether a bet ter appointment could Lave been made. He is a kidd hearted and just man with abundance of nerve to discharge his duty The present penitentiary system is forcing itself to tae front as one of the political issues of the future and nothing short of a wel managed service will prevent its being swept away by popular clamor. HOLCOMBE RILES THEM. Holcombs recent letter telling some more about what he saw in the “Laud of Flowers” has found its way into that State and the “Daily Item” published at Ocala, is evidently disturbed by bis ac count of life down there, After copying Holcombe’s letier, it pro feeds to abuse him in the following style it is a new idea that the flea is a respecter of persons and the Florida specimen must be au im provement. in intelligence upon its nimble Georgia brother. The Editor says: “An impecunious “dirt dauber” from among the “poor wbilai” in the red clay county of Georgia; has been trying for some time to write himself out of his native ob scurity by contributing articles like the about Florida. Georgia and Missisippi are jealous of the rapid growth of Florida, and want to stop the tide of emigration from these States into Florida, Hence the above /rot”. It is not worth of a refutation. He writes himself both an ass and a liar. We understand this “Hoodoo’’ same down into Orange county with thirty or forty dollars in his pocket mid expected to buy half the county. He talked largely of hi« property “at home, etc,” and tried to humbug the people into relieving nim a rich man. Failing in this he became facetious, “would r.ot live there, etc.” Speaking of vermin there is nothing strange in the statement of this Georgia “cracker” that they laid siege to him. They take to dogs uatuial ly—the cracker ought not to com plain, Poverty, cabbage and bacon and the filth that attracts vermine may be good enough for Holcombe but if a man has nothing of the canii e in his composition and will change his linen occasonally. the vermin will not trouble him in Florida. Food is as good or bet ter here thau in Georgia, and then with th 6 advantage of the climate and the prospeious condition of affairs, one cau live belter and ac cumulate property something Hol combe does not seem to have done If Holcombe ever comes South again, we will >ee to it that the board of health has him disanfect ed. The Eighteenth Ga , regiment will have a re-union al ./efl'erson Jackson County on the l()/h instc The question of a change of j names of the Sothern Methodist Church is again beibg agitated. The objection to the present name is that it is sectional in its charac ter. The term South annexed to it operates agaiust the society in the border and Western states and we think should be eliminated. The day fur man taming these 1 sectional ideas has passed and the very name gives it a circumscribed i influence. Two suggestions have been made that have beeD favorably i received. One is to call it the Episcopal Methodist Church, the other, the M E Church of Amer ica. Of tne two, we think the first is profitable. It man tains the old landmarks and yet is iiistiu guished for the Northern Me ho diet Church. confer elices will act upon this question next fall. THE CROP OUTLOOK. We have not, for ten years, seen a finer prospect for corn and cot ton than can be seen in this coun ty to-day. A month ago the crops were in the grass, hut the people have worked hai dor than usual, and on nearly every farm they are up, at d ready for the fine rains we have had withiu the last week. The dry weather continued un til the farmers could save their wheat aud oats, and get ready for the rain, and now it has come in abundance. Ci rn on up lands and low lands look well, and with the ground thoroughly wet on the Bth of July, the prospect is very encouraging. Cotton, except on level sandy land, is doing finely aud the plan ters are very hopeful. NORCRO.SS. The Lord gave us a token of future Independence, on tne morn ing of the Fourth in the way of a fine shower of raiu. Mrs, M. T. Brown, returned home Wedneslay after along vis it to frinnds in Atlanta and Deca tur. The Norcross hotel was offered for sale at public out cry, Thurs day last by Frierson & Scott, of Atlanta, but as only two thousand dollars was bid, the property was withdrrwn, aud is offered at pri vate sale. After selling chickens, black berries, Apples and anytlrng tha' would sell, and making any sacra fice possible, the larger part of our colored populatioh raised the nec cessarv sixty cents, to go with the ‘scursion to Atlanta on /lie Fourth. The tread saf* may forget to com fort the crab grass forget to grow the blackberries fail to ripen* but the colored de .zens never forget t/’lorious Fourth. We noticed that our friend Geo. H. Jcr.es Esq., receivod a ship ment of a hundred fine carp, from Mr. Verner of Buford, tor his ponds uear his home on the Chat tahoochee. We are glad to announce that Dr, M. Richards is improving, and we hope ere long to announce his complete recovery. We are informed that Mr. Jesse Thrasher will locate here and practice law, success to him Dr. Yincbht, of Alpharretta will move to Norcross and practict medicine, Norcross needs another physician. We predict fine prac tice for him. As this is the first Fourth of July under the Demecrtic regime Dr. Richardson invited his friends to dine with him a sumptuous dinner was served and the Doctor seem> ed to be himself again and de l lighted his guests with hit fine conversational powers. E. —» m SUWANNEE, The entertainment given last Tuesday night, by the Good Temp lars was a grand success, The house was crowded to overflowing the recitations were well delivered often bringing tears from the most stout hearted, the music wsb most excellent, it could net be otherwise being unaer the m»U' agenent of Prof. J. C. White. The dialogues were acted in that style that wculd please all who heard them J. G, Thrower of Atlanta delivered an address foi for the Temperance cause, which was plaasing and forcible. Mi. Rhodes who managed the affair w r a so well pleased at his success he will work up another in a short time. Miss Hattie Thorton of Atlanta i 6 visiting D L Horn's family. The past week has been a regu lar white dress week for our town quite a number of visitors art still lmgaring in onr midst, The what threshing men say the crops are turning out more than was expected. The prospect for a corn crop is better than ever before seasons continue it will be better than was ever ratted in Egypt. Our schools open up again this week. Our fishing embs have reorgan ized and are bringing in the least fish thty can find, Mrs. Byidof Atlanta is visiting her brother, B F White of this place, Mrs oussie Cobb ol De Kalb is vißiting Mr, White’s faintly also, C, Z, X, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, EM NOTICE. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County- Will lx- sold on SaturdHy, ih<- 11 1 li day of July, with the lagiil hours of sale, on the premises of J. J Wilier. 23* miles south of Duluth, ill said county, at what is known as Pitman's 'rossing, on the Air Line Railroad, one sorrell mare mule, of medium size, alxiut ’8 years old, said mule has an enlargement oiiSlie left knee, stiff in right him’ leg, has a saddle gallon back; from the white hairs caused by age, has tho appearance of being roan, thin in order. Appraised by Alexander Baker, Daniel Windsor/ and I! W Russell, Freeholders of sitiilV, district to be worth twenty-Uve .dol lars . The owuer is required to come for ward, prove property and pay charg es, otherwise said mule will be sold as above specified. J. D Spence, Clkßd C. C. J tine, 2s,’Bs. NORTH GEORGIA Mattress Factory. GAINESVILLE, GA. F. U. CORT, Proprietor Manufactures hair, cotton, husk and straw mattresses, ol the best quality ami workmanship. Orders by mail pioniptly attended to. Renovating a specialty. Send for Price List. June 2,3 m. Twenty-Five Dollars He ward On last uigbt the 27th inst. some Scound els made a trespass upon my lai d by cutting down a large, valuable pine tree for a Bee tree on tbs road near the residence of the late Mr. G. W F. Craig without my knowledge or consent. The above re wax d will be paid to any one giving the names of of the parties, voluntarily, with proof to convict. Notice is hereby given that a/1 persons are prohibited from hunt ing on my land without first ob taining tny consint under penalty | of the law rigidly enforced against them, R D. Winn, June 29. 1885.—3 t. The Ordinary. GEORGIA Gn innett County. To all Whom it may concern: Henry Strickland Jr., guardian for F, S, Howell applies to me for letters of dismission from said guardianship and I will pass upon his application on the first Monday in August next, at my office in Lawreuceville said county. JAMES T LAM KIN, June 19th 1885 Ordinary. _ GEORGIA Gwinnets County. Joseph N Rutledge administrator de boi.is none of John Rutledgt, de ceased, has in due for uhpiied to m foi leave to sell the remainder of tin lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, to wit : line hundred and twenty acres more or less, in the . r )th Dist., of ssid oount\, part of lot No,, 32 uml known as the home place ol said deceased ami said application will be heard on on the first Monday in August next, J. T. Lamkin. Juno 26th 1885. Ordinary G/■.ORG’/AGwiN.NiTT County. hercus, W, ('. Allen administrator of isnbella fccales, represents to the undersigned in petition duly filed (hat he has fully administered Isabella Seales estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned heirs and eredi tors, to shoW cause, if any they can why said udmistrator shoulr not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Mo nday in Oct' her 1885, J T. Lamkin June 24th 1885. ordinary. GKORGI A, Gwinnett County. Notice is hereby given t<> all con cerned, that 1 have filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, my petition addressed to said court, returnable to the next term thereof, to be held on the First Mon day in September next, for the remo val of disabilities imposed upon me by my intermni riage with Julia 1 Cox, formerly Julia I Collins, which appli cation will be heard and passed upon at the Court House in said eounty at the term aforesaid. ROBERT COX. june29'Bs-<i(!dys. GEORGI V, Gwinnett County. Andrew L. Moore and J M Patter son, have in due form applied to tne unders'gned for permanent letters of administration on the estate of John R. Moore, late of said county, deceas ed, and T will pass upon said a plica tion on the first Monday in August 1885, This June 30- 85. J. T. Lamkin, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. John 0. Hays am' Nancy C, Hays administratrix and administrator of Andrew Hays,represents t< the court in their petition, duly tile I that they have fully admistered Audrey Hays, This is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs creditors, |to show cause if any they can why said iid- Miinist ratrix and administrator should not lie discharged from their admin istration and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in August 1885 V JAMES T. LAmKIN May 4th 1885. Ordidary GEORGIA. Gwinnett County. Wherae, J. W. N wslliams and V. L Hutchins ‘administrators of Alfied williams represents to the court in their petitions duly tiled, that they have fully administered Atfefd Wil liams estate; this is therefore, to cite, mil persons concerned, heir and cred itors. to show cause if any they can why said administrators should not be discharged from their administra tion and reeieve letters of dismission, on the first Monday In September 1885. J. T. LAMKIN. may 23, ’BS. Ordinary, Local Legislation. Notice is hereby given of intention to apply to the general assembly of Georgia, at the next session thereof for the passage of the following local bill, to-wit: “A Bill to be entitled an Act, to prohibit the manufacture or sale of spiritous, malt or intoxicating liquors within three miles of Harmony Grove Methodist church, in the 405th (list., g. in., in the county of Gwinnett, of said State, and for other purposes. E Warbington, N. Yl. Hazlerigs, 1. L Brand, J- H. Timms, M. L. Braden, J. B. Lankford R. C. Lankiord, A. M Brooks, E, V. Hawks, W. A. Huzieriga M. S, Hazlerigs, H, M, Newton, \V S Timms, J, a. Timms. G. B. Jordan', J A. Ross. 'Thomas 'Thompson, J. P Vaughn, T. P. Gofer, T. W. Brooks, E P, Lankford, W. H. McLain, J. H. Lee W. J. Lankford, J, A, Jordan, R J Caldwell, S. L. Mosely, W, a, Gober S. A. Scott, W. N. Hazicrigs, S. E Jordan, 0- 0. Simms. W. T. Bums, U 11. Alien, j M. ’Thomason, VV. P-Cofit John Nash E a. Carlea, L. 11, Carter F. J, Carter, H F, Wills, May 16, 1885 Richmond & Danville ItR Pas:i noer Department On and after May 31st 1885 Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Division will be as follows : NORTHWARD* j Express ! Mail No. 51 No. 53. I Daily. I Daily. Leave Atlanta ti.OO p m [8.40 « m liainesville 8.08 “ i 10,32" " Lulu A 1 8.33 “ | 10.55 “ ‘ R (Jap Ju’e B | 9.18 " I 11.25 ' B ■JEuaixia (' ! 9.53 “ 1 11.58 “ „ .. D | 10.50 " ! 12.51 pm TlP^rrWuviTTe.. E I 12.27 “ 2.23 ‘in taitbrg E ! 1.42 am 3.34 p ‘VcHßrlotte. H 4.40 - u.lu •* south War'd, I Express I Mail No. 50 | No. 52 I Daily i Daily L’ve Charlotte.... I 3.00 aru I.oopm Ar. Gastonia... 3.50 " 1.41 “ “ Spartanburg 5.57 “ 3.34 “ “ Greenville... 7.13 “ 4.52 “ " Seneca 8.54 “ 6.21 “ “ Tocooa 9.55 " 7.21 “ “ R Gap June. 10.37 “ 8.13 “ “ Lula ll.u; “ 8.39 “ " Gainesville . | 11.33 •* t 9.05 “ “ Atlanta I 1.40 pm ! 11.00 pm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a. LINE BELLE GOING NORTH Leave Atlanta 5.30 p in Arrive at Gainesville, 7.40 p m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. BELLE) GOING SOUTH. l<eave Gainesville 7.00 a m Arrive Atlanta 9.25 “ NO IS- LOCAL i REIGHT. GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 6.40 a. m Arrive at Gaffneys.... 11.10 “ *' Spartanburg.l 25 p. m. “ Greenville.. .5.16 “ “ Central 7.<^»,*‘ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGM^ GOING NORTH. .seave Central 6.20 Arrive Greenville 8 2f a. mr “ Spartanburg.. .11.17 “ “ Gaffreys 1.22 p. m. “ Charlotte 700 “ Allfreight trains on this road carry pas sengers. All passenger trains run through to Danville and Richmond w ithout change, connecting at Dan ville with Va. idland Rwy., to all eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all lines diverging. No 50 leaves Rich mond at 3.25 r* M and No 51 arrives there at 4.20 P. M 2 leaves Richmond 2.00 A. M. 53 arrivs there 7.0 UA. M. he local freights stop at above sta tions 20 te 30 minutes, BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH OCT CHANGE. On trains Nos 50 and 51, New Fork and Atlanta, via Washington and Danville, and also Greensboro and Ashville On tra.ns Nos 52 and 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington and Au gustu, and Washington and New Orle ans. Returning on No 52—sleeper Greensboro to Richmond IfaFThrough Tickets on sale at Char lotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartanburg, and Gainesville to all points South, Southwest, North and East. A With S KKU. to A from A them- It ” N K i< R to A Iroin Tallulu Falls C •• 11 Air I ine t- & from Klberlou 1 Bowersvilli D ' blur Bulge R R j A Iroin Walballa, Ac 11 < A G R R to and frin N< wherry. Alston end Columbia tv rzIJACtoA tr'm I i I -rs » i ville, Alston Ac. ► 5 Cliester A lenoir to A Iron. Chester, Yorkville A Dallas H N O Div A C 0-A to A frir Greensbiro, Raleig dwin Berkeley, Supenintendend. A. L. Hives, 2nd V. P. & Gen Manag M Slaughtr, Gen'l Pabenger Ag NO MORE EYEGLASSES Mitchell’s Eye Salve A cm. lain, Sato, effective remedy for Sore Weak ElnflameiiETßs „.. , j l i nducing Long Sightcduess, and Re storing the sight of the old (Jutes Tear Drupe, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Mat ted Eve Lashes, and producing qaick relief and per manenf cure Also equally efficacious when us"<l in other maladies, such as Ulcers, 1 vers, Sores, Tumors, Burns, Rheum atism, Piles or wherever inflammation exists, Mitchell’s Salve .nay be used to advantage. For sale by all druggists at 25 cents, 13 WEEKS,SI The POLICE GAZETTE will mailed, securely wrapped, to any in the United .States lor three m receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmas ters, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K, FOX. Franklin Square, New York. 1101 y mi, us ci. BUFORD, GA. Invites the attention of the pub lie to thier large stock of General Merchandise, embracing a full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Sloes, Hats, Ladies' Dress Goods, Notions, Etc. We will offer great inducements for Cash. Fertilizers ! We jvi*l sell during this season the following standard fertilizers. Soluble Pacific Guano.* P. Zell & Sons’ “ High Grade Oriole. “ L. & C. Wan do Acid Phosphate. They are all high grade and well know fertilizers, VEAL, CLOUD & CO. 6 BURNHAMS SiSSK PAMPHLET FPFt BY * BURNHAM BROS.tWK.PA. W OmAN HER HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ARE MATTERS OF GRE AT CON CERN TO ALL MANKIND. N ear Al arikit a.Ca Some months am I bought a I only n Dr Brad field’s Female Regulor and used a ill my family with great satisluc'ios I have reejotnmended it lo three lamiliei ond tht v have I iund it to be just what n claimed for it. The females who have used it arc uow in perfect health and ‘bble t attend lo their household duties Rev 11. B, Joheson. Statk of Grok.ua, Troup Co -1 ha examined the recipe of Dr. ami uimoHiice it ig lie a comill,ition of incdcciuis ol gr-al vmenl ti|e I realm -nt of of oil dis„;es i lemuies lor whicn liic recomeuds it ' Wm, P. Bkasly, M. D. Si ringfiei.d Tfnn. Lr. j. Bradfiei.d : Dear sir—My daughter has been suffering for many years with that dreadlul uffietion known s Female Disease, which has cost me many dollars, end not withstannding I hod the best the best medical attention 1 eonld not find relief. 1 have used many o'her kinds of medicines without at.v ef fect, 1 had just about given her up, was nit oi heart, but happened in at the store ol W. . Kcker several weeks si ee and he knowing ot my daughters a (fiction, persuaded me to buy a bottle ol yanr Female Kegulatoo. Bhe begun to improve at once. I was so deliglrred with its eftedts that 1 bought several more bottles of ii, knowing wlirt i do about itj il to ly one of my luinily was suffering with tnat awlul disease, I wo"ld have it if it cost SSO a botte lor [ cun truly sa_\ it has cured my dauiililei sound and w fl rnd myself and wife do most heartily recommend your Female Rkuu i.itop. ta be just what it is aeccommeni':- ed to be. jgfc Respectfully 1, > •' k/citrus. on lleohli and llapyimss ol Woman mailed Irec. The Bradfiei.d Regulator, Co.. Box 28 Atlanta, G For Sale by Winn and Vaughan, IF YOU WANT TO PILL YOUR GAME BA 1 AND MAKE BIC SCORES, USE Remingtoi IFLES-HH SHOT GUNS All the Latest Improvements. FOR OESCRIPTIVECIRCULAR ADDRESS Lamberson, Furman & Co SOLE AGENTS FOR E.Remington&Son: Sporting Arms and Ammunition, 281 & 283 Broadway, NEV' YOR WESTERN OFFICE, D. H. LAMBERSON <L CO., 73 Slate Street, Chicago, ARMORY, - - - I LION, N. Y REMINGTOI SHOVEL ° * ,ji scoops, Sin miAitrn BADE 111 THE BEST MANNER, BY ST* REMEMBER THAT OUR 6000 S ARE ALWAYS RELn, One Piece of Solid Steel. NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLA BEN!> FOR CIRCULARS. REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL C< II.ION, N. Y. Maw York Office, 118 I'liaiubori Hire E. s7v. BRIANT, STUDENT AT LAW, Logansville, Ga. All business eutristed to bis care will receive prompt attention. Collections a specially. Apr.ll-ly J, A, HCTKT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NORCROSN, GA. Will practice in the Superior Courts and courts of Ordinary of the coun ties of Gwinnett and Milton, and in the ustices’ court of both counties. Special and prompt attention given to collecting. Feb-9-’BS-6mo. Q BURNHA M S IC IMPROVED S& - STAND’D turbine jßßjjj.t* Is the best constri ;ted {£r ~ anl * finished, give bet ter percentage, n or e l P ow er and is so l for i Lll Jw less money per horse V - BL- power, than auo other I *■*’“’ Turbine in the world (STNew pamphlet sent free by BURNHAM, BROS., York. Pa. Rltcher M. Johnson ATTORNEY AT LAW. GAINESVILLE, GA. Will practice in this and adjoining circuits, and the Supreme Court of the State. Business intrusted to his care wi'l receive prompt attention. 1-20 ly Santnel ©. POE, Plasterer and Brick* mason. Lawrencfville, Ga. Takes this method to inform the public generally, that lie is still at the above place, an is now prepared to contract f ir any kin ' of work in his line. I am now' iga ed in the manufacture of brick, ai l will do your work on short not.oe. Satisfac tion guarauteee. Contracting a spec iality. mayl3-3r\ CONSUMPTION. I have a poaltlvo remedy for the above disease; by Its nee thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long ■ lauding have been cured. Indeed, so strong is my faith Isa Its efficacy, that I will tend TWO BOTTLES TREE, together wjtn a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer. Give express and P O. addr< ss. UK. T. A. SLOCUM. 11l realist., Saw York. •USE II CRIS;’ Though prompt and efficient, it is | mild and harmless. Safe and reliable , foi‘ children. Wherever known it is the mothers’ favorite me icine for the ! infant, the children and adults. Tt is surprisingly effective. TOW HtA 15c. I.IQI IU 25e The wonderful Success in consump tion. Bronchitis, asthma, spittingofl blood L sore throat, loss of voice, cater- j rhai throat affections, chronic hacking irritating and troublesome coughs. Rough on Toothache, Instant relief for neuralgia,toothache face ache. 16c. E. 9, WELLS, Jersey City, N. J. H Atj | Vegetable si hair ren™ l Las had n ia „ y ilni 1 lu, ‘f ""'tall the teuu . b| fl !“ favnr ' a "'' »I«J| U >B l«led s,i,-cess eau lo Jl ; 6 h«„ u ,. ni H »i the receipt of o , de ' M ,r "»* " '‘ere they had Mv <G ilUMdu,., The use for a short u„ II Renew er wonderfully .eaut appearance. lui e ,"^9 ‘“’hurines, Cltte , hryness, and thus prer™.® stimulate* the weaken,, ~ 9 them tJ forward „““® growth. The effects ot ,hi. 9 trausient, like ttl(W9 o , “1 turns, hut reraain a long t J c ® l.s use a metier H BUCKINGHAM’* FOR TH£ WHISKEB9 wm change the beard , , , *9 or black, as desired, color that will .mt aa ,h ■ a single preparation, It |,',„H trouble. PREPARED btl l P. HALL & CO., Nasi Sold by all Dealers in Ms 9 trOR ALL J Scrofulous, M«i^| the beet raniepH blood-puri Her”fi Ayer’s Sarsapl Bold by all Druggists; ?l, sh I AYER! Hair Vi| restores, with the glos* ii,\M youth, faded or gray hair tu * brown color, or deep black, as By its use light or red thin hair thickened, and Ulfl though not always, cured. 9 It cheeks falling of the hair,l lates a weak and sickly growth M prevents and cures scurf andihl heals nearly every disease pecil scalp. As a Ladies* Hair Dr 9 Vigor i 3 uuequalletl; it contaiufl nor dye, renders the hair soft/9 silken in appearance, and imparul agreeable, and lasting periume, 9 Mr. C. P. Bricher writes tn-mM July 3, 1882 : “ Last fall rnyhairH falling out, and in a short tim9 nearly bald. I used part oi |9 Aver’s Hair Vigor, ing of the hair, and started a nctfl have now a full bead of bairgiw ously, and am convinced that 9 use of your pieparatiun i ihoulifl entirely bald.” ■ -T. W. Bowev, proprietor of tb9 (Ohio) Enquirer, says : “AYEB’IIH is a most excellent preparation® 1 speak of it from ■ use promote- 9 makes i* 9 a su> ■ I) BY Ma. ■ St., Chunk “Xwo years - came otf. It tin™ fast growing bald, ui* a...- 0 Vigor the falling stoppedaudftH commenced, and in about a monM was completely covered with shoM has continued to grow, and is before it fell. I regularly used bufl of the Vigor, but now use it'>ce* a dressing. 1 ' m We have hundreds of similar t® to the efficacy of Ayer's Hair* needs but a trial to convince the ufl cal of its value. 1 PREPABED BY Dp. J.C. Ayer&Co.,Lowel Sold by all Drujgl'U. I oki I J Tiie only quick am! 1 oiurdy mi cwih, Im liUUOUt Cura i 1 ti !II i a'- I ),s(-n-c-, H<- -< ! I - v : 1. eases :; ’' J oilils, IU:.-mnsc-ni. li. IneT arrli. Ferns' Tr-iu'mc-, sy',-N:l« »*■ IvrciUtsry Taint. ami all disinK" ■ .n uiiu(i;:akahle blood punfier. :olltain ft miner:! or '-.'ftable )OU!-■ fives pus 111 »t ind superiority. Tiioicand. :ures nia-ie at Lome » lul K)ok form, free to any wldre**- ■ loubt the magical poww " f B ! V ailing ilie iesMinouy Large W W , tor $5.00. Call on your druggisL “B RI.OOD BALM CO.,^J cjSwpiMJ l> iTiXAKLF TO Will be mailed rpt P to All applicants f n ■? without M and to customers or ,asl 7,"tratisiaPM ordering it. It contLnjil^ r descriptions and Bit® b^rERRYiCO.^ 1 1 iK.i.ts » ff itl.wWJ " - m Hi I Lh-v I-aiti k/i Lirf 4 • n. y » ■ "' -a > Jan I- *> I