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,:U'iyjMTT HERALD. TUESDAY, JULY 7. 1885. ye takiu’ notes, " And itith. he’ll i.rent 'em." Jr Publisher ,> t v S A. Mitchell is our au ' tborize J traveling agent, He is Jborized to receive and receipt (or bU l,script to the Herald. and COUNTY. I g riD? chickens are source and ItigA- Re#J new legal notice* in to day's i'sue. fbeCainp Meeting season will w ou be upon us. A few early peaches have been gold on our streets. flood farm hands are in demand. , n d command fair wages. Some of our farming friends have begun to “lay bye." Tbega-lo ri-ous Fourth passed off very quietly in our baliwick. ~ Aud now the berry season is upon us, and Sambo is in his glory Seve r al cotton blooms have been reported tc us since our last issue. There is considerable sickness in jnd around town. Mt3ily summer complairts. Th# copious showers for the put few days has had a wonder ful effect upon vegetation. Read the advertisement of Dr. A u Hobbs of dtlauta, in tbis weeks’ issue. Huckleberries were sold on our streets last Saturday at 20c<s > per gallon, Lawreneeville has a young man. who, it is said, can eat a half bush el cf plnms at one sitting. Miß9es Mary and Maggie Rob ioßon who Ins been in Atlanta Borne time have returned borne. Despite the dullness of the times, new names are placed upon onr eubsoripiion list almost every day, John Lewis lenkins was ai rested tod carried to Atlanta last week charged with making illicit whis- A Li .YlUOiv, f 1 tiruwu jtavAj. and drpartli.»’ : ng the bush- Arnwa from Suwannee, 5.!. Leaves Jor Suwannee, 7»■ m use ar _ ’ amivai, and dkparturk of mal. Sheriff Jwt'BßSON—Arrives 12 in, departs ■* .a., Monday and Thursday. J 0) Tuolss Stork. —Departs 6 u m ar ia* pm, Monday and Thursday, toww.'.i-K. Arrives 10 a m, irts 1p pt Daily. .d be in- T«.low ItuAß.— Arrives 1 '> •rts ti a tn,,W elnesday * • present outlook our lUiAAACi B will have but little inter wi in the condition of Western corn cribs next year. l.awrenceville will put on her Sunday clothes this week, occa sioned by (he convening of the District Conference here. Mr. Hosey Johnson has made already thirty gallons of blacks berry wine tliis season. He in tends to make about 60 gallons. It is said, upon good authority, that a certain gentlemau of this eounty, ate at one sitting, eleven pounds of granulated sugar. 4r ® sorry to state that little Joe, infant son of Mr. M M. Ha gvod, is still quiet sick, ard fears we entertained for his recovery. Our base ball club, which start on! with such bright prospects a ew weeks ago, hassuuk into the obscurity of the forgoten past. Why 1 We are authorized t« state that Db Mary Porter, has so far re covered from her recent sickness 'o resume her school on next onday morning. Parents should take due notice thereof. J hin order now to prepare your ground for turnips. If you CIUI i QBt keep plenty to eat about Jon. forma-, and beast, it will re ,leTe y° u a great deal of trouble U ° D ’ t you think so f have some valuable informa ,* , Qto * m Part to any one who will Ske the lead in organizing a rnili- J company. Surely Gwinnett w Ito au Pport a company as t as k flr sistei county of Wal hu. turribd over to the Coun . authorities a t a cost of Twenty- - thout, aD( j an( j eightv-three ji *** * Dc 'udiug every thing, tve P U 6 amonut t»e' 1 ° Bev en hundred and Thi * u^ ar8 ’ au d three cents. Ij ‘’foots well for the way our ‘ Dceß k«ts been hatd'ed. ty » konj * V6 ' >een h)formed that odiJnu* euter *d Berthesda Meth tea " rC \ afeW Sunda J 8 a e°’ 116 pulpit and over th door; It is no t knowu the mo live in doing sc. Certainly no one with the least (aint of self respect would would be guilty of such ungemlemauly cor duct. Wo have beeu furnished with a complete list of the names of all the Confederate Soldiers frem Georgia, who died n< Fori Dela ware, while piisoners of war, to gether with rank, company, disease and dale of death of each persou Many soldiers were reported “miss ing after each of the great battles of the wai, whose fate yet remains a mystery to their lelatives and friends, and tbi- list may enlighten ihem u. this respect. The Buford Sunday School As sociatiou wdl hold its annual Cele, bration at Suwannee Ga.. on Sat urday the first day of August. Chas. D. Campbetl D. D. of Atheus Georgia will ce her the annual Address. Each School in the As„ sociatiou will be entitled to one Song and one Recitation. A large crowd is expected, and every body expects to eujov the day. BRICK 20,000 good brick for sale, a t less than half regular price. Ape ply to Mrs. I* Maltbie, or C. S Wiuu. COURT OF ORDINARY. Thera was very little business transacted at the regular teim of the Court of Ordinary yesterday. The following is a summary : Admitted will of Jno. E. Craig, dend., to record. Granted letters of dismission to W. P, Cosby, administrAfeot on es tate of -Jesse Goolsby. Several cases were continued until first Monday in August. THE DISTRICT MEETING. The Gaiuesville District Meet ; ng will begin in the Melhodist church tonight, and continue un til Monday. A large number i f delegates will attend, and our citizens are expec ted to throw open their doors to entertain them. Oar vi lage has been noted for its hospitality in the past, and should be ready to main ain i s reputation. The railroad will giv ; reduced rates, and connect wi th the morn ing and .vening trains on thv Air Line railroad. CATTLE STEALING. Last summer a large number "f cattle were stolen from the )ks uge and driven to Atlanta, where it is supposed they were sold for beef. The owners did not miss them umil too late to fellow ard identify their property. Hence the enterprising theives pocketed the proceeds aud weie not detect ed. It is now reported ihe business has opened in a brisk manner again. We are informed that Mr. A J Webb had six cows and year lings taken a week or fen days since and that several other per* sons in that neighborhood have lost cattle. It does seem that with a liitte vigilance the thieves could be caught up with and given a berth in the Penitentiary. The heigh borhood could afford to employ a competent detective to work up the case and secure auflicient evi* deuce to insure their conviction LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining in post office at Lawrenceville, Ga, July Ist 1885. Ladies List. Miss Carrie Bates, Mrs. Mahaly Craig, Ellen Craig. Fiances D- Cruse, Catherine Cuatman, Miss Zilla Davis, Julia Davis, Mrs. Mary F, Ewing, Miss Anna G. Guil foid, Chloe Hutchins col. Mrs. L. T. Jackson, Miss Sallie Jacobs, Mrs. Millie C Pate. Miss Lou Woodruff'. Gents, List. J. A. Beaty, Jr., C A Brand, Ben Craig, W C Coyle, JFilliamson Cruse, James H Coter, J b Downs A J Davis, Matilda Elheiidge, George Holmes, A H Holland, C T Kemp. John King, A B Kiigon, Strawder Kaheeling, Thomas Miichell. M. M. Mobley, John W. McGee, J M Price, James Peters, E A Sizemore, Pmk Smith 1 James Stroud col., W S Simrne, Craig Williams. All of which if not called for within thirty days will be sent to the dead letter office at Washing ton D- C. VV. H. Harvey. P. M. LOAiVS OF MON EY Negotiated on improved farms in Gwinnett and P'altou Counties on five years time at eight per cent interest. Sept, 29th 1884. Win. E. Simmons. SUMMER THOUGHTS. Now the bumble bee doth bumble, Aud the bather takes a tumble In the st*a; While the country attic' boarder, With iiis bad iu wild disorder. Hunts the tiea. O, how sweet it is to listen As the diamond dewdrotx glisten On the grass, To the voice of the mosquito And the insect incognito As they pass. How we love to watch the hornets, "lien they toot their tiny cornets. As t hey roam; Now t heir music sounds much clearer See t hem coming, nearer, nearer - Let’s go home. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. V ~T~ “your mosey or your brains!” Lawrenceville came near being treated to a first-class highway robbery sensa lion last Wednesday night, ala Jesse James’ style. Andy Mentor, is an quiet, unx obtrusive, old colored individual, who has been in the employment of Air. Wash Ambrose, for the past month as a farm hand. Last Wednesday night ais first month expired, he drew what wages were due him, and proceeded to settle up some little aecouns due th e merchants around town. Peter Level and Henry Beasely> are two young negro bucks who have hung around town all the year, without any visible means of suppoit, but who always managed to a have a questionable nicKle or so in their pockets, concluded they would pounce down on Andy and compel him to “hand out” what few sheckels he possessed, or suf fer the penalty of being “blowed out." The old man paid up his “store accounts," and started off to spend the n ght with a friend, not dream, ing that the covetous eyes of Pe ter and Henry were on him. Ar riving at the house of his friend, he had hardly seated himself be* fore he was invited out, by the young boys who had followed him With a pistol shoved in hie face, and a murderous looking knife dazzling in the pale moonlight, he was commanded so give up his money. Andy couldn’t see it that way, and yelled lustily for help wheu his friend, Young Arnold, col., came to his re'ief. fTarrauts were issued for their arrest, and Henry Beasely was subsequently arrested, but Peter etil! breathes the pure air of heav en, havirg eluded the vigilance of the officials. Henry was tried last Friday be fore Justice Ccle, and in default Of bond was sent to jail, where he now languishes to await a hearing before his Honor Judge Hutchins, in September. BUFOIiD LODGE No., 292 F. A. M. Whereas death has entered our Lodge and removed our Brother John M. Posey. Resolved, tuat in the death of Brother Posey, this Lodge has lost ooe of its dearest and best members, and while we lament his death we humbly submit to the will of the Supreme Architect wno doeth all things well, that we extend our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved widow. That a page of our record be devoted to his memory. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Sister Posey, and <o the Gwinnett Herald and Cumming Clarion, pnd request their publication. W. W Wilson. M. S Garner. James A. Pattillo. MY TRIP. Mb Editor— Please allow me space in your interesting paper to tell you of my pleasant visit to my farmer home, at the little town of Flowery Blanch, lifter I had spent some time on a baslness trip in -South and Worth Carolina, I stopped off here, where I have so many warm and personal friends whom 1 met with the same genial smiles as ever, and after /passing the usual compliments I find them all well, though Mr. Loss Light, had been quits, but after calling on him found him improving. I met the family of Mr. Wiley Light as pleasant and amiliar as usual. I had the pleasure of visiting the home of Col. A. C. H., and while there partook of one of the best old time dinners I have seen lates jy, and those who know his excel ent wife, know what I mean w hen 1 say old time. Leaving here I spent the night under the hospital roof of my friend E. W. MaHaffey and found all well except his little babe. Mrs. MaHaffey was in her happiest mood, and by the way, this is the way ycu will find all the ladies here, and I only regret can not stay with them long enough to visit them all. Mess. W. D. Hawkios, F. T. Davie and Mell Charles, were in their usual way of fun. Dr. Mitchell reports considera ble sickness in the surrounding c ountry. I hope Stingy Jim will quit writing about his gardeu, aud tell us something about that mad d g scrape. So I close. Your Friend Lawreuceville. Ga , July 3, ’BS logansyillFdoings The gentle showers still fall to gladdeu the heart of the farmer The wheat crop is now all safe ly housed, though the crop is short it will do great good. Plenty ®l cotton blooms can be seen all around. Roasting ears will scoo be ripe. Airs W. H, Ford is quite sick and has been for a week past. The ga-losrious fourth passed off quetly with us ; a goodly nma her of the boys went to the Sun day school celebration at Philalol phis church. The old gentleman of whom 1 spoke in my last about getting his hands into the molasses says if he could find the man whe told on him he would sweeten him so he would want no moreSvurp for the uext year to to come. Parson Bfyant and Prof. Lewis would al so like to get hold of your Uncle Joab, if they could find him they would shear him and dust the mange off of him, but your old uncle keeps wide awake, if the boys don’t want to get into the paper they had better talk small as you r Uncle is always on the look out and the listen. A littlo boasting now, but ii is the truth and I say it without feu of successful contradiction we have the best most peaceable aud quiet town in Georgia, no back biters or busy bodies here meddling with other peoples business, but all are harmonious, industrious and ac commodatii.g. Who can beat it?. I want you to insert the follow* ing advertisement in your dime column and I will pay you the first lot I sell. Here it is. NOTICE FLIES & GNATS FOR sale — will be sold at retail or in quanties, on time or for cash to black or whi.e, rich or poor, bond or free, flies and gnats of the long bill variety, warranted to give sat isfaction and stick in their bill at every opportunity, and keep them t here as long, as possible. They will serve bald headed men at the same rates as others pro vided they do not have a spider pictured apon their heads. For catalogues and price lists address your Uncle Joab, lockbox Logans ville Ga, We are pained to chronicle the death of little May Uockmore, daughter of Elijah and Mittie Rockmore, which occurred about two o'clock Saturday morning last She was a precious sweet child and the idol of li6r parents and the pet of the whole community. We tender the condolence of the whole community to the bereft parents and relatives and assure them tha< little May has only fallen to sleep under the angelic lullaby of the skies aud will wake up in that bright world to give them a wel come on tbeir arrival. Our citizens will attend the dis trict meeting to be held in your city. Your old Uccie would come up if be thought the preachers would let him have a chance at a portion of the fried chicken. Well my paper is full, but I hear your devil whisper l, you can't say tht t for your Uncle.” Joab- BOTH HANDS UP. For over two I have been a suf ferer from Rheumatism effecting both shoulders to such a extent that I could not put on my coat without help. The use of seven bottles B, B. B effected an e tire cure. I lefer to Rev. W. W, Wadsworth and all merchants of Newnan. Jacob Sfonclfr, Newnan Ga. June 4th 1885. TO ALL AFFLICTED FE MALES. \ If you are suffering from any of the diseases peculiar to woman Bradfieid’s Ferual Regulator will cure you. Try it. Send for our Treatise on Wo man. Mailed free to any ad dress. Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlan ta. Ga, No greater nusiance coaid be found Tuan ola man BrowD; the coun try ’round- All thought he’d leave these earth ly scenes, ’Till some one gave him Smith’s Bile Beans, They stirred his liver/removed the bile. Now all the otd man does is smite. Two bits per bottle. For sale b* Winn & Vaughan, Druggist, Lawrenceville Ga, Do not take any medicine for liver which has a poiaooous element in it. Smith’s Bile Beans are a vegetable compound. Price twenty five cents per Lottie. ANOTHER SIO,OOO, Aly legs so seven years were one solid ulcer from my kuees to my ankles. I had the best medi cal treatment that could be had iu the slate of Ohio, but this hor rible diaeuseresisted all the efforts made The pain and loathsome drd irs becanle almost intolerable. Ac last I was induced to fry Swift s Spaeific. It has worked wonders. I commenced to take S. S, S. the first of January, 1884, aud I have taken 33 large size b tiles. To day my legs are soum 1 aud well as they ever were, and I truly glad for what it has uone for me. In fact I would not take $lO 000 for what it has wrought for mo because I honestly believe it has saved me from au early g’ ave John Kran • , Ciu, 0„ Jan 12th 1885 THE ERRORS OF YOUTH. A young man aged 24, was at footed with blood taint of three years standing. He tried the best phvstciaus in Tennessee bui to n > but to no avail, he gradually grew worse, losing the sceptum of the nose almost entirely with a cancer ous ulceration, tie had given up in despair when he was persuaded by me to try S. S, S. He used ten bottles vvhich made a final and ladical cure, He is well and has been for two years, and not the slightest mtoms of return has ever app t red- C. P. Priessly, Druggist. Hunnington, Tenn., Jan 3 1883, S. S. S, AS A LOTION. Air. R. O, Bean, passenger agent oil ttie Alobile ai d Ohio ra'lroad, writing from Aliss., says: “I have seen Swift’s Specific used as a Aiash for ulcers and pirn plus with the most gratifying re sults. As a blood purifier it drives the poison to the surface, aud then used as a wash, it absorbs and drys up the sores. 1 have seen it used in cases of blood poison, and skin eruption, and these diseases disappear in one half the Gme that it ordinarily takes by the usual method.’’ Airs Oliver Hardman, of Alon roe, Ga., who has had a cancer cured on her face says ; “I used .Swift's Specific as it wash in the treatment of my can cer w’th remarkable success. 1 sponged the s re with the medi cine diluted with a little water. It softened the scab, cooled the face and relieved the itching sensa tion.” We have received assurances from others of the excellent char acter of the medicine as p wash in casbs like those referred to above. Ye give this information as we reee-'ved it leaving everyone to test the ma ter for .hemsilves, Swift’s Specific is entirely veges table. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free The Swift Specific Co., Drwera 3, Atlanta, Ga, , m ♦ «»e No injurious eflects can follow the use of Ayer’s Ague Cure in the treatment of malarial disease. It contains, besides a specific aud uufailing antidote for m-asmatic poison, other remedial agenis which uuite to expel the poisonous humors, purify, the sys em, and leave it in a healthy and reinvigor ated condition. In no other medicinal orspan Itßve the results of 'he most intel - gedt study and scientific inqui y ueen so steadily and progressively utilized as in Ayer's Sassparilla. It leads Lbe list as a truly scien tific preparation for all blood dis eases. I waut all the chickens I can get both hens and frys, and will pay the highest uiark3t price for them Also will pay cts., dozen for all the eggs you bring me. J. A. Coffee. Lawreneevllle, Ga. J.B Brogdon (Suwannee, (ia.) "THE SPOT CASH MAN.” Once mole to the front with his large store rooms, chuck full of new spring goods, at prices that will lay all competition “in the shade,’’ in fact, I have no compes tition in Spot Cash business, as I was the first man to place goods strictly on a spot cash basis, and makmg prices so much lower than time merchants, has built up my large trade, and my present stock will eclipse any previous stock and for Spot Cash, I propose showing you “bargain,” which you never saw befoie. The following are a few items aud prices ina-ie on va-> rious lines of goods. 2000 yards beautiful figured lawn 8. at 4c, worth 6c. 2000 yards better figured lawe, sc, worth Bc. No such an assort ment to setoct front in any store north of Atlanta. 500 yards beautiful wool dress goods, all colors, at 10c, worth 15c. A veiy large stock of ladies dress goods in all the new spring shades and styles, at 10c, 12e, 15c, 16c, 18c, 20c, worth 15c, 18c, 20c, 22c, 25c, and 30c. No such stock to he foand in this part of the country, from which to select a nice dress at a reasonable price. 500 yards of finr Victoria lawn at 10c. f-ooda which always sold at 15c. 600 yards of bet’er grades Vic toria. at bottom prices A good stock of Swiss, Tarlatan’s, Nan*- sooks P. Ks, Lace stripe P. K's tic., etc., 1000 yards bkiched demonic and sea islands, a t prices never heard of before. HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS, for men, boys aud girls. My stock of ha .s never was more com plete and prices so low, Aly sti ck of Aliases’ and chil drens’ sailors, are very attractive in styles colors and prices. Come aud see diem, and get them a/ Spot Cash prices. It will pay you ns Spot Cash, means a saving cf 2f to 33 per cent, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, I have some bargaim to offer yon, I have knocked the bottom on> iui pi ices. Look. Ladies’ nice serge shoes, only 75c, worth $1; the best laities eighteen serge al shoe, in Georgia. Aadii s grain sels, at $1.25, worth $1.60. La ics' glove grain bals, $1,50 worth in In laot, 1 carry a fiist-c'.SbS bek, in all grades of shoes fi i sen. ladies’, misses, children anil allies. My stock of w aria Died hoes never has been so large in ladies ami childrens. These goods are manufactured for me with a guarantee on eveiy pair Come and see them. FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR. In this liue, I am headquarters, as the trade well knows this fact. 20 barrels New Orleans syrup, at prices, lower than the loweßt. 20 bags of cuffee at a great bai l g£ in come and see me. aud look at the large stock I carry, and see .lie saving on Spot Cash buying and the and advantage of selecting from this stock. Respectfully, JOHN B, BliOtfDON, Spot Cash Alan. Gwinnett Sheriff Safes. Georgia -Gwinnett County. Will be old before the court house door in tne town of Lawreuceville Gwinnett county Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in August next, the followiug de scribed property to-wlt. One steam engine, known as the Canton Monitor engine, No. ti, with its machinery end nxturers, all com plete, now in possession of John Dea ton and J. M. 1 lent on, Levied On as the property of John Dealmi aud .1 M Deaton, by virtue of a II fa issued from Gwinnett Superior eourt. in favor of O Aulfmun and Co , vs. said John Deaton and J M Deaton principals, and TS Garner, security. Said engine is located now at the town of Buford, in said county, and the same being machinery of great weight, uiflioult and expensive to move, will be sold before the eourt house doof in Lawreueeville, arid de livered in Buford, where now situated Property pointed out by F. M, John son, Plaintiffs attorney. W. P. COSBY, Sheriff. July till, 1885. GeorOia Gwinnett County. Whereas, W. C. Allen, administra tor with the will annexed of Mathew l Hamilton represents to the court in his petition duly tiled that he has fill ly inlm liistered Mathew I.Homiltons estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and credi tors, To show cause ij any they eau wliy said administrator should not he discharged from his administration ana receive letters of dismission on the lli.it Monday in October 1885 JAMES T. I, AM KIM, this July Ist ’BS Ordinary DR. L G. HOBBS, 14 Whitehal 1 Street, ATLANTA, GA. Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Discuses a specialty. July7-tf LA WHENCE V/LLE It It Arrive Lawrenceeville,... .7:0 a m Arrive a Suwanee, 7:40 a m Leave Suwannee .., 7:38 p w Arrive Lawrenceville 8:22 p m The rain leaving Lawre iceville at 7:00 a. m., makes close connec ion with the “Belle rain” a Su- - wanee, arriviag in Alana a 9:20, a. m. Returlng leaves Atlanta 6:15 p m and arrivingat Lawr -nee vtlle a 8:22 p. m. EDWIN BERKLEY Superintendent TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEA HE It Si I will lie in my office on the days liclowindicated for the purpose ofex aiiiinim; and contracting witli Public School Teacher*. I l.awrcnccvillc, May 23rd \ Harbin’s aud ) Martins. I llog Mountain May 30th. f (1 >odwin’s, i Duluth and f Cuius. I Cates, ( Berkshire. . " nuc fit h. 1 Rockbridge, ( Bay Creek. , I Beu Smith’*, uue 13th \ Norcross, j Sugar Hill. T E. WINN, V. 8 May 10,1885-td. i .. uof, Puny , uiid. Considering all the ills that attack l'ttle children, it is a wonder that any of the poor little youngsters live to grow up. There are children who are truly objects of pity. ’I niy seem almost bloodless. Their cheeks are thin and pinched; their eyes are hollow; and their skin is tightly drawn ovgl their foreheads. There is nothing hearty about them. They Jo no* enjoy their lives. They are suffer lg from the debility that leads io marasmus. Poor things! D< a good deed for the pale, pool, puny, pallid child. Hand its mother a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. Here is life even for the most delicate, the most debilitated; for the child almost given up for dead. Iron in the blood is what the child needs to bring it up. The little digestive apparatus will re cover. The pale cneeks will fill out The wta.y groan of the child will be exchanged for the merry prattle of infantile gladness. Your druggist will tell joe ivhai wonders Brown's Iron Hit' ' ait. f"r very si !: chilUre" GEORGIA Gwinnett county. Wm. .1. Jones administrator of N. H. Juhaii, represents to the court in this petition duly tiled that ho has fully administered said N'. S, Julian's estate. This is therefore to cite all persons heirs and creditors to show cause if an • they can why said ad ministrator should not he discharged from his administration and receive letters of Dismission,on the first Mon day in September IKK',. JAmES T. LAmKIN his a yth 7 lswj Ordina PRESCRIPTION FREE^ '»r th#* snw.lv flirt? of H*minal Weak n**siH.T7«l itnli<*<mi Hit*l all disorder., brought on by ImMs hi *•*. f.s.-. Any Druggist hat* th* lumi*. 1• 1 l* >»■•. W. tuiiti A ill, 9la ||t lr»l kUA y<ks'i4uuill ttt CHOLERA oun DANGER The great Southern remedy FOR— BOWEL TROUBLES, CHILDREN TEETHING, DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC. nR. HICXrFRS’ HUC KLEBERRY CORDIAL sl:ou!d be kept in eveiy household. It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies there is for summer com plaints. How nc * ury it is, at a season o. the year when violent and sudden attacks of the bowels are so iiequent, yoil should have some speedy relief at hand. It will save much pain aud anxiety, as well as large doctor bills. The wearied mother, losing sleep night after night in nursing the little one suffering .iuch a drainage upon its system from the effects of teething, should use this invaluable medicine. For sale by all dfuggists at 50 cent> a bottle. gfcaifSeml 2c. stamp for Riddle Book, to WAI.TFR A. TAYLOR. Atlanta, Oa. Not icc to * FARM E R S ,J IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A Cottonseed Oil mill A COTTON GIN, A COTTON FEEDER, A COTTON CONDENSER. A COTTON PRESS, OR A SAW MILL, Pulleys, Shafting, Hungers AND MILL WORK. Write to us for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We make it to your interest to buy diioct from us. E. VAN WINKLE d CO., ManuJ'actavers, ATLANTA, GA. OTIOE TO THE TRADE V r e give discounts to the trade. 5.19.3 ATL NT GE RGIA. —MANUFACTURERS OF ftossypium Phospho. THE GREAT CORN AND COTTON FERTILIZER. S pecial Manure for Southern Lauda aud Crops, It contains all the Elements of Plant Food in their Best Form. It has stood the Test of years, and is now regarded as one of The Safest and Best Fertilizer fa (Tse, Thousands ofFarmeis iu Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Eloridr. and many of ihemost prominent Agrfcult.ural Clubs use it. To whom we refer. It is one of the Kig grade fertilizers sold in Georgia. (See Agricultural Department Reports.) We in vite tosts alongside the bast Fertilizers in use. We offer it low for Cash, or on Time for currency on Cotton. We are the original and only manufacturers of Gossypium Phosplio. Its great and wonderful popularity, has brought into the markets several immita tions. None genuine unless Lranded on each sack : Manufactuied by GEORGE W. SCOTT & GO., Atlanta, <n. O chill a Gua no The richest NATURAL BIRD GUANO now on the market! Does not fire the crop in dry Seasons. The finest base for Composting to be had. W" It should be put in tbe ground or Compost early. Peapjeotn’s Griiino, Pendleton’s Aoid Phosp’m. NONE BETTER. Our stock of Seeds, Farm Implements, Chums, Feed Cutters, Corn Shelters, Planters, Cultivators, Reapers, Threshers EnCINES, ETC. IS FULL AND COMPLETE. MRK W. JOHNSON - & 27 arietta Street, PRECAUTION! DR. BIGGERS' HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL