The Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1885-1897, July 21, 1885, Image 2

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gwinxett llera UK TUESDAY JULY 21, 1885. T. M PEEPLES, EDITOR editorial BREVITIES. Cholera is raging in Spain. 664 dt>ath reported iu one day. Paulding county, lik® Gwinnett, is troubled with cow thieves. Genl. Grant is still at Mt. Mc- Gregor and is very comfoi table. The Murcurv reached 99 de grees in New York city loat hi i day. Maj Walter H Weenie, a proiu - nent planter of this Stale died sub denly tn Atlanta last Tuesday. A couple of enterprising youufc men were arrested in dt'auta last week for counterfieting Rail Road tickets. The President has been out on a fishing frolick This is his firs/ respite from labor since the 4th of March. The people ot the United States used last year an average of ton pounds of coffee and forty pounds of sugar per capita. Mrs. John V, Williams, forniet ly Miss Lillie Parks, laughter of Dr. Parks of Lawrenceviile, died m Atlanta on the 14, inst. John S. Wise has been uominat • \ by the Republicans for Govern or of Va. It i 6 understood that the Democrats will nominate Fitz Hugh Lee. Brick Pomerey is raising a fund to build a monuineut to Mrs. Sur ratt who was hung in Washington city in 1865. The liquor dealers of the State held a convention in Atlanta last week. The objecti of their meet ing was to devise some plan to de feat the local option bill. Th< Navy department has, un der the adv ce of the Attorney General, refused to accept John Roach s ship, Dolpnin ami the Re publicans are bowling, Athens is bout d lo have hei toddy The police have de'ected parties selling Sarsaparilla who fill the bottle with whiskey and put a spoon full of Sarsparillu on top. j Tne Constitution thinks local option ia good for the country but cannot be enforced in 'he large cities and therefore favors high lr cense as 'he remedy. If high license is good for the cities why is it not good for the county f The survivors of the 42ud (Ja , Regiment hold their annual re onion in Decatur tomorrow There were two companies from Gwinnett in this regiment, one was commanded by Capi. Thomas and the other by Capt. Weaver. An interesting programme is laid down for the entertainment of the old Soldiers acd their fami lies. Col. A. D. Candler does not think that negroes should be placed in charge of the m ails, In a letter recently published he saya; “I know sfortoD, "and I kuow him to be an unfit person to have is the custody of the mails, nor do I know of any colored man in ihe district who is fit for such a trust.” __ • All England is astir with the charges of gross imuioru/ity iD London, participated in by Lord*, Dukes and Miniaters. Young girls are bought and sold like sheep in open market. The Paul Maul Gazette has developed /he social roi'euebs of the gay capkol and while the vicious are attempt, ing to ostracise the paper i/ is backed np by Spurgeon and other Ministers and it is stated that the Queen has given her cordial en dorsement to the investigation. Rev. Sam Jones will attend a Camp Meeting in Missouri this week: Arrangements have been made for an immense crowd.'- A tent that will accommodate 4000 people has been erected and 150 army tents provided, • Special trains will be run to the grounds from the principal cities conveux iert and an immense outpouring is expected. Sam Jones can draw a bigger crowd than any minister in the United States Exciting repor.s are coming from Salt Lake City; The Mor mons outraged at the prosecution of their leaders are very defiaut- The recent insult to the U. S. flag on the 4th of July has intensified the bitterness on the part of the gentiles and soldieru. A.ll armed conflict is dai[y expected and it is apprehended that it will occur on the 24th. mat., when the mor jbods from all over the Territory will assemble in the city to celt* bratethe anniversary of the settle ment of the city. Gen. Howard is concentrating troops to be in readiness for any emergency. Thirty-four suits for divorce were returned lo the lasl term of Fulton Superior Court. Dr. Hopkins, of Emory College, ts making a fine success of his school of technology. The Constitution says that the little hoy who figured in Uncle Remus stories was the Rev. M. D. Timer, Hot. W. H. Maddox will oppose ISeab Reese for Congress in the Athens district. The let nines from the wbea, crop of Iht United .States show i ha/ it is the smallest crop made j since 1876 The crop is eslimat- | ed at 360,00u,000 bushels At huts is oow a diy town. The: license of her last bat lias expired. The well filled jugs that have been provided for the occasion will keep up the gooil cheer for awhile. Atlan/a is Hooded with counter bet rnouey. Silver di liars, dimes and nickles, of base in tal are in circiila/ion, e e ——— The Local opliou bill passed the House last Satin day by a vote of 114 yeas lo 22 uuyes. ISoth mem ners from "winnett voted for the bill. TLe New York World publishes an account of the suicide or Rev. M D. Turner and attributes his deutL /o the fact that there were thirteen preachers ojdiing to the meeting. The number so operat ed upon his superstition that he determined to kill himself, We ! have beard some fancy reasons j given for lliis unfortunate suicide ; hut Ibis is the mosi idiotic thus far presented. INJUNCTION GRANTED. The city council of Athens te ceutly de eiiiiiued lo accept tin proposition of the R. A D Road to build a road from Athens to Madison or Covington in consid eration that that company he ie» leased from its obligations to ex tend the North Eastern o Rabun gap Ihe contract was to be clos-, ed to-morrow. A number of lurge property holders of the city apx plied to Judge Hutchins on yes lerdßy for an injuoct'on to prevent the contemplate I con i um. . Jre slrainiug • rdn- was gum ed en j itiing die completion of the Con tract until a blither heariu g f the case which is set down , a hear ing at Jackson ceurt, WAS IT A FAITH CURE t Mrs McElvaney, wife of hon. J. T. McElvaney, foiuierly repre sentative from this county iu the Legislature, lias been sick about teti months. For several mouths ihe was under ihe treatment of Dr. Mitchell of this place and was slowly recovering. Dr. Mitchell states that he quit vi-iting her ak most a mortli since, thiuking iliat, his services were no longer neooes sary, but still she recovered very slowly anvl had been able to get out of her room but once and was confined to her bed. Last Thursday: Mrs Pringle, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs Townley called upon her in com,.any wi'b Rev. J R. Robinson, and held prayer and rea l scripture to her upon ihe subject of faith. After further prayer, Mrs, McElvaney got up and went about her house hold affairs, eat • hearty dinner and has since been much irnprov - ed. Whether this healing was a dk red interposition of Providence in answer to prayer or was the re sult of confidence and faith in he* anility to get up and walk, we will not discuss. VVe are glad to learn of her restoration to health. A YOUTHFUL PROGIDY. Mr. D.'P. vYilliams little son Freddie, is a progidy iu mat he matics. lie ia only about seven years old and has never be«n lo school, and does not know figures and yet he can multiply any two uutuoers almost instantiy. He was in town last week and a number of .wuiig men gave him thorough tria :-.[ ,! were astounded at his quick aud accurate answers. His parents first discovered his pecu • liar turn Dy watching bici counting the rails in the fences around the plantation. He would count the number in a panel and then mul tiply by the number of panels and soon tell how many rails were in , 'be fence around a certain field In the test made last week out of a large number of sums giveu him, he only failed in one, and when tcld the right answer, com menced crying and said, “what did you tell me for.” //e wants to work out every answer himself and will study all day until he gets it right, He does not otjeet to being teld he is wioug, but wants to work out all tbo correct answers bimself. His parents have not attempted tocultivate this peer liar faculty but ne seems to act by intuition, without study, oi artificiai help. He is a very bright child and is as modest as he is bright. SI HALING A TRAIN. A DAHINU EFFORT TO BTKAI. $1511,000. Last Wednesday was pay day on the Air Line R. R. The pay car was in charge of paymaster A. S. Gosser, bad his car left near the passenger depot in x4t auta on Tuesday night, ready to come out sfter the fast mail left next morn ing. He lives iu the car while on these mon'hly trips, and on tnat night retired to bed aboil" ten o’clock, ant" in the car with him was an old uegro man, who dots the cooking. In an iron safe, in the car there was about $30,01X1 arranged so as to he paid OU| handily next day, as he passed up the road. Between one an two o’clock next morning Mr. Grosser was waked by the moving of his cai. //e firs/ thought that the car was being switched around for some purpose, but the rapid mo tion suggested something wrong and looking out he saw that he was out in the country. This con I firmed his suspicion and hastily putting on bis clo/Les he ran out of the car and climbed on a box car in front towards the engine, where he discovered that there was no headlight and that the Haiti was moving at the rate of io miles an hour. Ho hurried back to his car and commenced putting or breaks. He continued to turn until the brakes had stop ped the train. He again ascended to the tep of the car and saw the Engineer jump off. He recogniz ed the man aud asked him where he was going. The reply ca ne lo Belt Junction and commenced fir* iug at Grosser and snot four times misiug his aim at every shot. Grosser hurried back to his car and Becur-d his pistol and waited a few minutes for the expected als tack. But >t did not come deter* mined to invds'igate. The En gineer then gave three or four loud whistles which it is supposed was intended to call up his assis tank. Grosser then looked him self in the car and waited develop ments, finding chat the robbers did aot come, he put the old negro on guard with the only pistol they had ai d he quietly slipped out ai the other end and hurried off for help. The first houses he came 10 was occupied by uegroep, and at the next Mr. R. W. Swann lived. This gbiit'eman and his sons fully armed started back with Giosser lo the car. During his absence robbers attempei to enter the car but were driven back by the negro. About this time train begar to move and :he freight oar was cut loose from the pay car- The engine ran np the road a short distance and tnen came oack repedly sinking the pay car with great foroe. when the car stopped the negro jumped off and took 10 the woods. The robbers then entered ihe Oi»r, but about this time Grosser aid hi i party had arrived and the would be robbers fled. The mon ey bad not been disturbed. It was then ascertained that the train had been stopoed near *h6 crossing a! Decatur. It, is bele'ved that the robbers had intended comiug out ou ihe Air Line, where their cr wd was to meet them in answer to she wiiisSle but that the switch had been left opeu and they run down the Georgia instead of the Air Line. About day light that morning three men passed throng Decatur, supposed 10 be the robbers. A man name*! Jas. Nolan who i left Decatur that morning was ar rested on the tiain and brought back. A large numtr of police of -1 ficers and detectives were in puis suit. Subsequently a negro was also arrested; who is believed to have been connected with ibe rob berry. The police soon ascertained that one of ihe men connected wi:h the robberry was Charlie Rose, who was chafged last year with killing ; his -vise. It was ascertained that Rose was lying ou jin ihe woods ir Dekalb near the home of bis uncle. Detectives were put upon the watch anil saw Charley Hose at a distance but two far off 10 oe caps tured. They sent for assistance and puiround'd the house and after some difficulty captured George Rose a brother of Chailey, who managed to escape. George iB wounded in the hip He was shot by his brother while he was shooting it Grosser. He has made a partial confession, John Roach the great ship build jor is broke and has made an j assignment. LOGANSVILLE DOINGS Our crops are still on a boot and prospects were never bette- Miss Lille Sthas returned horn' from a mouts visit to the Gat City. We are all glad to see h» genial face again. Mrs. Ella Watson ts visiting ht old home at Roswell this weel the hoys are looking aftci Obarln while she is away. Messrs, W H, Ford, and F„ R' Rockmore visited Atlanta lail week. Mr Robt. L, Cox, aud Mi- 1 Maude, hu sister, visited Athe. iast week and took iu the con mencement, they report a geo time and the comencement a tun zb tug. Mr. Henry Clay is now the hap piest man in Logansville, he sat it is a fine boy aud it has bat t nine years since the last. Mrs. l is doing well, we certainly con grain lute Mr. and Mrs. C. and hope the little fellow may grow uj and be a Joseph to them iu then old days. J. B. Waters says if the great sexscus continue his ears will an swer for wheat sieves. Our old friend E. H, Braswell is able to be on our streets ag in again after a long spell of sick ness. He says he is all right ii the friend who swapped umbrellas wit j him would come back and gel the one he left. Now is the time for farmer and gardners to put up frn.'t and vege tables for winter. How small an effort is needed now to give u something good for winter. Frotracted meeting at Walnut Grove this week Revs Eakes and Briant are there. Rev. W. F. Lewis went to Me K -ndree Saturday and Sunday his first trip upon his new work. A party consisbng of Dr R. A. Hammond and wife E. M. Rock more and wife, D. C. Langford and wife and J. P, Rocdmore and wife went fishing last Fiiday and caught the largest ainout of fish that has ben cunght i,his y«*ar, they say a bushel. One of our citizens in discussing the re.igious status of ihe day with some other gentlemen a few Jays ago, made about this remark, ‘hf the women preachers come about here 1 want the hounds pul after them," whereupon au urchin afer looking intently at, the speak er, remark, "well it would do you no good for yon would run so far behind the balance of the pack you would fail to see she fun or hear she music.” The speaker tailed to hear the remark of the urchin or he would have left the shop something like bald headed, Our debating society holds forth every Friday right. Miss Rivie Graham is in our oily visiting her b •oilier, we hope her stay mi.y I • piece ant. Miss Martha and Mary Hawthorn fo> mer students of jur school are visiting friends among us, aud our young dudes are iu h igli hopes of finding favor. Now farewell for this time knd all ye Editors nay Amen. Joab. DULUTH. We we needing rain badly. Everything is suffering. New & Elliott have threshed betreen 6000 aud 7000 bushels of wheat, and outs are still threshiug. Their machine is the "New M«s sellon,' and is the best I evsi saw ut work. Lowe & Kuox have moved into their new store. Tin* old and reliable firm deserves and has a good patronage. Mr. M. E. Jones is xmteinplat iug a tiip to the “Lone Star’ State. Mrs. Agues Howell will soon rebuild where her house burnt three years ago. She is an es timable lady and this town will be glad to claim ber as a citizeu. Dept. Sheriff jVewboro bought, recently, a tract of land near town and is preparing to on it. He says he has paid house rent Ibng enough already—sensible, The m‘ail carriei between this place and Gumming had the nits- ' fortune to have a horse drowned in the river at Rogers Ferry a tew days ago. Ti e fiat was ou the' opposite side aud the bo* in charge went over after it, The mail ooy< had got of ihe buggy when the 1 horse walked deliberately down the ! hill, into the river, and was drown ed at once. They succed in sav ing the buggy and mail pouch. More anon Ei.kxi* Queen Victo-a is a crafty old *»dy, she Bot only looks after her kiugdom but' selects her dauglitere husbands. Th mar r.age of Beatrice, ber youngest daughter to a German Prince takes place next week. TEAL, CUM CD. BUFORD, UA. Invi'es the attention of the pub lie to tlner large stock of Goueral Merchandise, embracing a full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' I tress Goods, Notions, Etc. We will offer great inducements for-Casb. Fertilizers ! We will sell duriug /his season the following standard fertilizers. Soluble Pacific Guano. P. Zell & Sons' High Grade Oriole. “ L & C, Waudo Acid Phosphate. Tbey are aU high grade and well kuow fertilizers, VEAL. CLOUD & DO. ■ROUGH t COW Though prompt anil ertleieul. it is iiiihl ami harmless. Safe ami reliable for children. Wherever known it is (he mothers Income me ieiue for the infant, the children anil adults. It is surprisingly effective. I'OKt HEN IS*. 1.14*1 lit *sc The wonderful Success iu consump tion, Bronchitis, asthma, spitting of blood, sore throat, loss of voice, catar rhal I Inoat affections, chronic hacking irrithtiug and troublesome coughs. Rough mi Toothache, Instant rebel for neuralgia,toot haehe t'ae.eaohe. 15,-. E. 8, WEL.LB, Jersey City, N. J. WOmAN HER HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ARE M ATTERS OF UKK AT CON CERN TO Aid, MANKIND. Near VI arikit a, 6a. Some months azo l bought a bottle n Dr HradtieUi a Feiimlt Repulor and used ! a in my lumily with gnat satislac’ios j I have recaommended it to three tamiliei aid they have i mud it to be just what it I claimed for it. The females who have used it are now in perfect health and abble t attend to their household duties Rev H. B. Johfson State of Gkoraia Troup Go- I ha exuiniued the recipe ol Dr and auuimnce it ta be a cominatiou of medecines of great vmerit tqe trei tmeut of of oil diseases 3 lemaies tor widen hx recomeuds it Wll, P. Beasi.y, M. D. Sf RINGFIELD TXNN. I.r. J. Bralifiei.d ; Dear sir—My daughter has la-en snfleiinar for many years wilti that dreadful i.lftelion known 8 Female Disease, which l.u ensi m many dollars, end not «;ih lanndmg I hod the best the best medh-al Attention I conld not find relief. I have n-id many oiher kinds of medic ne* without a r et lecl. 1 had just about giv-u In i up. Was mt 01 heart, bat happen d 10 al the store of W. V-. Fuller everal weeks si ee aud he knowing ol my daughters uffution, persuaded me to buy u bottle ol yuitr Female Regulatoa. She began to improve at -once. I was so delighred with its i-Hedls that 1 bought several more bottles of it, knowing whit i do about it | if to ry one of my lainily was rntlering wilh tnat awlul disease, I would have it it it cost frit) a bolle lor | cun truly say it ha* cured my duimhlei sound ami w II mil rnysell and wife do mosi heartily recommend your Fes At.* Regu lator la be just what it is aeccoinmeiiil ed to lie. RespectfullyH, ' ' :vfiif-i.a. Treatsse on Heoltli and Hapyutess o Woman maiied tree. The Bradeifld REom.AT.iR, G Box 2d AUwiiPiTS-“ For Sale by Winn an I V* uni Local Legislation Notice is hereby gi'eii of Intention to apply to the general assembly of Georgia,ut the next session thereof Kir the passage of the following local bill, to-xvit: “A liill to be entitled an Act, to prohibit 4hc manufacture or sale of spiritoiu, malt or intoxicating litpuirs within three miles of Harmony Grove Methodist church, in the 406th diet., g. m., in the county of Gwinnett, of said State, aud for other purposes. F Wurbingtoo, N. VI. Hazlerigs, 1 L. Brand, J H. Timms. ,\i L. Braden, J. B Lankford R. G. Lunktoid, A. .VI. Brooks, K, V. Hawks, W. A. Hazlerigs Vs. 8, Hazlerigs, H, M, Newton. W S Timms, J. a. 'I itrims. G It. Jordan, J A. Ross Thomas Ihmnpson, J. P Vaughn,'l'. P. Gofer,'l' VV . Brooks, F P, Lankford, W. H. McLain, J H. Lee W. J. Lank lord, J, A, Jordan, R. J Caldwell, S. L Mosely, VV, *. tjober S. A. Scott, W N. Hazlerigs, S K Jordan, G- (J. Simms VV. T. Burns (J H. Alien. J .Mi Thomason, W. P- Oolti John Nash K, a. Gartea, L. H, Garter F. J, Garter, H. F, Wills, May 1 (t, 1685 13 WEEKS,SI The POLlUti UAZtiITK will mailed, securely wrapped, to any in the United States lor three in receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount ullowed to postmas ters, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHAKIt K. FOX. Franklin Square, New York, UOly NO MORE EYE GLASSES Mitchell’s Eye Salve A cwt-tain, Safo, effective remedy for Son Wnk Mmilw Producing Long Sighteduess, and Re st oring the sight of the old Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Mat ted Eye Lashes, and producing qaick relief and per nianenf rare AIM) equally efficacious when u*“d iu other maladies, such as Ulcers t v f''*' Swes, Tumors, Burns, Kheum atism, Piles or wherever iiitlaroination exists, Mitchell's Salve uav lie used to advantage. For sale By aU druggists at 26 cents The Ordinay. Georgia, (rwinnett County. Wilham F. Rice, has in due form ap plied to the uudersigued for perma nent letters of mitniulatrution on the estate of William Rice, late of said county deceased, and 1 will pass upon said application on the (li st Monday in September, 1885. This July lli, "&>. James T. Lamkin, Ord’y. freoigia Gwinnett Oouniy, D. F. Venter aud M. T. Verner, ad ministrators oi (ieorge W Verner, de ceased, lias in due form applied to me to sell (he land belonging to the es tale of said deceased, to-wit ; One hundred auil sixty acres, more or less part of lots Nos. 139, 130, 107, and 108, iu the 7thdistrict of Gwinnett county formerly known as the McDill place, adjoining lands of Maffelt, Young aud others, aud said appln-atiiu will be heard on the lirst Momlav in Septem ber next. lulyti, 'BS. J. T. Lamkin, Ord'y Georgia, Gwinnett County. J. B. An Irews aud T A Garner, ad ministrators of Thomas Uarner, de ceased, has lu due torn, applied to me Io sell the lauds belonging to the estate of said deceased, to-wit: 125 acres, more or less, of lot No. 8.1, mi joiniug 1 mils of T. C. Holt, Andrew Garner and others, 12 acres, more or less, of lot No, 82, aud 40 acres, more or less of 10l No. 82, adjoining lands of Andre-/ Garner and others, all of said lands lying in the til Ii district of Gwinnett c'unty ea„ aud said appli cation will lie heard on the tirst Mon day in September next, july 6, 85. ,Ins. T Kamkni, Oul’y, Georgia, Gwinneit County. H. L Peeples and W A Brandon, ad ministrators of Joseph P. Brandon, deceased, have in due form applied to tuefo leave to sell the following described lands belougidg to the es tate of said deceased, exclusive of the widow ’s dower, to-Vi it: 10U acres, more or less, part of 10l No. 27. 245 acres, more or less, part of lot No. 188. 1311 acres, more oi less, part, of lots Nos. 208 and 209. 250 acres, more or less, part of lot No. 195. 25 acres more or less, part o! lot No, 210, 80 acres, more or less, part of lot 167. 100 acres, more or less, part ollot No. '9B, it being the remainder of the 10l from which Dow er was assigned. All in the 7th dis trict of Gwinnett eouuty, and said application will he heard on the first Monday in September uext, July Bth 1885. Jas T. Larnkir, Ord’y, GEORGIA Gw innett County. To all Whom it may concern: Henry Stricklanu Jr., guardian for F, 8, Howell applies to me for letters of dismission from said guardianship and I will pass upon his application ou the first Monday iu August next, at my office in Lawreuceville said county JAMKBT LAMKIN, June fifth 1886 Ordinary. GEORGIA Gwinnetn County. Joseph N Rutledge administrator de bor.is noue of John Rutledgl, de ceased, has in due for uhpiiedto me foi leave to sell the remainder of the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, to wit : One hundred and twenty acres more or less, in the sth 4>Ut., of ssid county, part of lot No,, 32 and known as the home place of said deceased aud said application will he heard on on the first Monday in August next, J. T. Lam kin. Juno'fifth 1885. Ordinary GEORGIA, Gwinnett Comity. John ('. Hays an 1 Nanoy O, Hays administratrix and administrator of Andrew Hays,represents t< the court in their petition, duly filed that they have fully udmistered Audrey Hays, This is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs creditors, ,to show cause if any they can why said ad ministratrix and administrator should not lie discharged from their admin istration and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in August 1885? JAMBS T. LAmKIN May 411* 1885 . Ordidary GEORGIA, Gwinnett Countv. Wherac, J. W. N wslliams aud N. L Hutchins .administrators of Alfied william- represents to the court in their petitions duly tiled, that they have fully administered Alfefd Wil liams estate; this is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heir and cred itors. to show cause if any the, can why said administrators should not lie discharged from their administra tion aud reeieve letters of dismission, on tile first Monday lit September 1885. J T. LAMKIN. may 23, so. Ordinary, (IE RGI A, Gwinnett County. Notice Is hereby given to all con cerned, that I have filed with the < Jerk of the Superior Gourt of said county, my petition addressed to said court, returnable to the next term thereof, to tie held on the First Mon day iu September next, for the remo val of disabilities imposed upon me by my intermai Huge with Julia I Gox, fornierl / Julia I Collins, which appli cation will be heard and passed upon at the Court House in said eouuty at the term iiloresaid. ROBERT GOX. jiilie29’Bo-BUdys. GEORGI f G■* innett County. Andrew L. Mooa aud J M Patter son, have in due form applied to tne luiders'gned for permanent letters of administration on the estate of John R. Moore, late of said county, leeeas ed, aud 1 will pass upon said a •plica tion ou the first Monday in August, 1885, This jnne 30- 85. J. T. Laiukiii, Ordinary. E. S. Y. BRIANI\ STUDENT AT LAW, Logansville, Oa. All busiuess on tr id ted to his care will receive prompt attention. Collections Especially. Apr.l4-ly J, A, HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NORCROSS, OA. Will practice iu the Superior Courts and courts of Ordinary of the coun ties of Gwinnett and Miltuu, and iu the uslices’ court of both counties. Special and prompt attention given to collecting. Feb-9-’B6-6mo. Q BVRSHAW'W a IMPROVED £§. STAND’D TURBINE (A Is the best constri ted and ltuislied, give bet ter percentage, n ore MUPffln power and is so I for BjLlfjfW less money per horse ** * ijr' power, than auo other ■ W* Turbine iu the world WNew pamphlet sent free by B URNHAM. BROB., York, Pa. Fitch e>‘ }f. Johnson ATTORNEY AT LAW. GAINESVILLE, GA. Will practice in this and udjoiuing circuits, and the Supreme Court of the Stale. Business intrusted to his care wi'l receive prompt attention 1-20 ly Samuel 0 POE, ~ Plastrer and Brck -> inn,son. Lawrencfvillk, Gw. Takes this methoil to inform the public generally, that he is still at the above place, an ' is uow prepared to contract f .r any kin ' of work in his line. lam now iga ed in the manufacture of brick aud will do your work on short uul.ee. Satisfac tion guar anteee Contracting a spec iality. mayi3-3*c. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, VALUABLE Buford Property FOR S \l/K. The undersigned wishing to change husiness and locality, offers his entire Buford property for sale, to wit ; One dwelling house with live rooms, Sood well of water in yard, good gur eu and orchard. Three lots 50x100 ft each, aud one lot 100x180 ft, where the undersigned now resides. Also one house and 10l nil iiorlli Railroad Street. Four rooms, four tire places, good well of water. lot 50x100 feel. Also one house and lot, good well of water and garden, lot 101x120 ft. Also one woislen store house, on south railroad street, in trout of dc pot, a good central business stand Lot 25x 100 feet. Also one farm containing seventy acres on the Railroad, oue half mile from Buford deuot, twenty acres in cultivation, balance in original forest aud heavily timbered and well wu tered, with cabins, etc , Will sell on favorable terms. Titles perfect. T. E. KENKRLY juiy 14’liu 7'ireng Five Dot tars tie ward On last night the 27th inst some Seouudrels made u trespass upon my land by cutting down a large, valuable pine tree for a Bee tree on t ha road near the resideuci of the late Mr. G. W F. Craig without my knowledge or consent The above rewind will he paiil to any one giving the names ol of the parties, voluntarily, with proof to con vict. Notice is hereby given that a/ persons are prohibited from hunt ing on my land without first ob taining my consent under peoalti of the law rigidly enforced aguiiini them, R D. Winn-, June 29. 1885.—3 t. NOTICE ~ Notice is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the ti.-in-ral As sembly of the State of Georgia, now in session, to amend the Charter 0! the town of Buford, CITIZENS, julylo-’BS. NORTH GEORGIA Mattress Factory- UAINESVILLE, qa. F B. OORT, Proprietoi Manufactures hair, cotton, husk and straw mattresses, of the best quality and workmanship. Orders by mail piomptly attended to. Renovating a specialty. Send for Price List. June 2,3 m. IF YOU WANT TO FILL YOUR CAME BAI AND MAKE BIC SCORES, USE Remingtoi IFLES-lani shot GUNS All the Latest Improvenients. • » FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR ADDRESS Lamberson, Furman & Co SOLE AGENTS FOR E.REMINGTON&SON! Sporting Arms and Ammunition, 281 & 283 Broadway, WESTERN OFFICE, NEV' YOR D. H. LAMBERSON L. CO., 73 buue Street, Chicago, ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y REMINGTOI SHOVELS, SCOOPS, SPADES IAOE IN TNE NEST MANNER, IT SKILLED WORKS RENEMREN THAT OUR GOODS ARE ALWAYS RELIAI One Piece of Solid Steel. NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLA • ENO FOE CIRCULARS, EEMINGTON AGRICULTURAL C< ILION, N. Y. Mew York Offlce. 118 Chambers Hire •figs N P ip BALM The only quick and positive blood poisoi emc-dy on earth, for the immcdigie and per* nsnent cure **f all forms and .tagea of Blood . iiwaaes, Scrofula, Old Vl.via ai d Sorea, Skin liseaaca und Humors, S,veiled Glands and oints, Rheumatism, Kidney Compiaiuta, Ca arrh, Female Troubles, Syphilis in alt stages, leiediiary Taint, an,l all disorders requiring n unuiiatakable Mood purifier. It doea nol ontam a mineral or vegetable poison. One lottle gives positive pEoof of its magical power md superiority. Thouaauda of wonderful ■ores .made at home and abroad, mailed is mok form, free to any address. No one can 'oubt the magical power of B. B. B , after ading ibe testimony I.'arge bottles, SI.OO, 01 i for $5 00. Call on your druggist, or add res BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Q% A»—^FERRrS description# and direction! for planting all Flower SSEUS, BlLUS, eit D.M.FERRYkCO.‘“ , iSe" A FEW HINTS k>r the use or S^B TvERS n 7-*’ "■«,«, J Al "* ***«». 2 to 4 rtt ‘ r * «'««>« <* /, c*, For Constipation, or Co.tl„ lIM . H romwiy * »“ *-«ective a, *’ Tbey insure regular daily .tore the bowel, to a health, "H tor D,| ■ Pn.i.»«'e invaluable, aud a, Heart-burn, 1.0. a„ f Ap|Mltlu I ■ Stomach, Flatulency, Dln| Uß „ ’ acl.e, Numbne.., Nausea, t and oured by AvtK’s I'u.i.s. In Diver Complaint, Blliuu, Dl. orJ , rI H and Jaundice, Atu, p ~, , UuUiJ given iu dose, large e,.„ug U to ."H liver and bowel,, and remove oomti p , w A.aoltausiug medicine iu the Spring Fills are uaequa.lei], Worn.., caused by a morbid cundltu. Ibe bowel*, are expelled by these p tLLI Eruptions, skin Dl.ea.e4, aud pIJH the result-d „ Mt p „,^ oured by tbo use of AVI h’s p ILII For Cold., take Am’. Fill, to tbe pore., leiuove inflanm.aimy „ ae . autl allay th« fever. For Ularrluea and Dysentery, c.und .udilen colds, Indigestible loud, , u., Pill* are the true remedy, B Rlieiin.atlam, Gout, Neuralgia, JB ficlatlea,..Hin result Ii llgeslivej,' , itient, or colds, aud disappear 01, tbe cause by the use of Aie( S f, Ui Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Ceniplai and other disorders caused h\ debi!;t, obstruction, are cured by Avtu’s pn,, SB Suppression, aud Painful Meu, lru ,H| tlori, have a sale and ready remed, i.^H AYER’S PILLS.I Full directions, in various languages >JB •ompau, each package. S PREPARrn «y B Dr. J.C. Ayer ACo. , Lowell, M a „B Sold by &U Druggi«t». fl KING’S EVIL I Wu the name formerly given to Scrofali because of a superstition that it could 1» cured by a king’s touch. The world ( wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough nurtflee tlon of the blood. If this Is® m-glected the disease perpetuates Its taint throu“h generation after generation. Amour ft, earlier symptomatic development* ari Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu. uiora, Boils, Carbuncles, Eryslpela* Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy. slcal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue. Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca tarrh, Kiduey and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and van ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, art produced by it. Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the only powerful and always reliable blood-purifyiny medicine. It issoeffect ual an alterative that It eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious disea-c* and mercury. At the same time U en riches and vitalizes the biood, restoring healthful action to the vital organa aul rejuvenating the entire system, f hiagreat Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Dock. Shi lingia, tht lodides of Potassium and Iron, and o Vr ingredients of great pi tency, carefully and scientifically com pounded. Its formula is generally Known to the medical profession, and the be«t physicians constantly prescribe Arts'* saksauahilla as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the high e«t practicable deg Tee, far beyond any other preparation for which like effecti are claimed, aud is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi cine, In the world. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mast [Analytical Chemists.] Fold by ail Druggists: priceslj six bottles for $5. A Marvelous Stobi • TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. • > FROM THE SoN:"fi%%ff “ Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been a great sufferer from Scrof ula, and the inclosed letter wiil tell you whai a marvelous effect Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has had In his case. I think hi* blood mint haws contained the humor for at least ten years; but it did not show, except in the form of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until aDoua fire years ago. From a few spots which ap peared at that time. It gradually spread so »» to cover his entire body. I asiure you he was terribly aitlicted, and ar object ol pity, whsu be began using your medicine. Now, there sr* few men of his age who enjoy as good health aa he has. I could easily name fifty pew* who would testify to the facts in his case. Yours truly, W. M. PaiLUW. FROM THE FATHER: a duty for me to state to you the b® l **®* have derived from the use of o 4 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Six months ago I was completely covered wjtb a terrible humor and scrofulous sore*, humor caused an incessant and iutolera itching, and the skin cracked so as to the blood to flow in many places whenevw I moved. My sufferings were great, an my life a burden. I commenced the use ol Sarsaparilla in April last, and h*™ it regularly since that time. My oon b * began to improve at once. The sores all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every respect being now able to do a good - work, although 73 years of age. Many inq^r 4 wua. has wrought such a cure in my ®*J®» I tell them, as I have here tried to tell J®- Ayep’s Sarsaparilla. Glover, Vt., 21,1882. Yours gratefully, Hiram Phillip*- \ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cores Scrofuls and all Scrofuloua Complaints, Erf* ** elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blot<*“> Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruption* the Skin. It clears the hiood of all rities, aids digestion, stimulates the ® the bowels, and thus restores fUahty strengthens the whole system. J* PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Hoi'"* bv Ml Orupais's. bo'-ti** **> CONSUMPTION! I b»ve a posit*.*® remedy tut theabove foal use thuu#ao<ie of ciwtt *»t ti e worst *•** standing have beam cur. U. 1 1 K*» la l’-» efficacy, ti at 1 wl 1 S*»dT*G BO Jl# *nsS together with a VA LI A>' UK I'BI- *TIBS to any srfferer «!▼*•s ivessantf F * f.rv ÜB.T.A.SLO £M. UIM •-Ai,oc:-.n-now, FEEg |,„. -,.ee.l> Cur.' of Seminal M U..1.1...J 51..1 .1! a border. »roo,btontif“" .iA.s.tc ,nv Hrnggist b»»%*'“ia ten, ... »v jiqiTVA.« SnaSui Sirei b "nrusa **