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IN AN OLD WELL “If you’ll only iei me out of here I promise never to come near this place as long a- I ilve The voice came from the bottom of Walter Dunham’s old fashioned well that stands directly in front of liia house, a mile up the Para mus road. “Noiddeed. I will uot until m> husband comes home, said Mrs Dunhaua, who stood looking ove-i the well-curb, “you have bothered me long enough and now 1 ve got you safe.” For several w'eks Mrs. Dunham had been annoyed bv au ugly looking tramp who loitered about the reighborhood, making a pre tense of looking for work. Every day for a week he had called on her in the afternoon and asked for something to do or a little to eat. His actions wera very sus picious. She gave him and he departed. Pieturning Saturday morning he reuewed his request for work, saying he would uot go without something to do. Final ly, out of patience with him and fearing he meant mischief, she con sented to allow him to clean the unuaed well. He agreed to clean it for a small sum and asked her to let him down carefully. Mrs. Duuuarn held the rope aud allowed him to desceuu in the backet. When he arrived at the bottom she quieklv drew it up empty, telling him to wait till she lowered the tools to do the clean 1 iug witn. After waiiiog for over no hour be realized that the lady had him safel} caged. In vain he pleaded that be was cold aud stood in water up to his knees. The ■lippery stones would uot admit of his climbing, and so he wait ed. When Mr. Dunham arrived m the eveniug his wife explained the situation and together they hoist, ed the shivering wretch. As he emerged Mr. Dunham administer' ed several heaety whacks with a stout club on his shoulders and told him never to come near his place again. He scampered ofl Nothing has since been seen of him. FOND BUf TIMID. • During several seasons young Parks had been a constant visitoi at the Abemleich Morrison. Sun day after Sunday the voting fellow would come and after siting near' ly all day steal glances at Sookey, old A bemleich's daughter, he would go home. He was bashful tha when the time came for his do parture he would glide out of the door, jump over the fence and run like a jack rabbit. Last Sunday betook his place as usual. "Sam," said old Abemleich “whnt s your daddy doin’ “Makin’ uv a steer yoke, uh, huh. huh." “What’s L : ge doing “Ain t doin’ nuthin’, Dungont to meeting with a gal, uh, nubt huh.” “Whut’s your moibei doing tp “dot soarter behin’ on her qui't an’ is a cardln uv her bats to day.” “Made your plant bed yit ?" “We’ve made one uv them, but we ain’t made the big one wbut we 'lowen to make.” “S*n r “Yes, 8»r.” “Whut’s the usen actin' sich a blame foci. Yoi love Sook t" “No, I don’t, üb, hub, bub,” “Yes yon do.” “I don’t nutber." “Yes, you d-, an’ you wanter marry her.” “I don't now, no such uv a thing oh, huh, hub." “Yes you do.” “Would you give her to me if l was ter wanter marry her?” “Yes you may nave her. Come here, Sook,” calling the girl. “Whut do want, dad,” she said entering the room. “Hold on Sam. Come back you blame foof 1” Sam had jumped over the tence and was running like a jack rab bit. Old Abemleich says that the marriage may take place as soon as Same “ken be hemmed up an fotch to the bous i? ■ - ———^ — - Those who have noticed that articles frequently hissed from their washing which are generally found in their washing of the fol lowing week cau apreciate the fol lowing week can appreciate tbe fol lowing dialogue which took place recently between a couple of ne - groes at the corner of Bull and South Broad streets; “What business is you iu now, Bill* Looks as you'se mighty proper’s.” “Oh, I’se doin’ nothin’ ’tic lar.’’ ‘•‘Well, yoo’u and yo’ wife is als lus dresed up mighty fine jist like rich folks. How dat come about'- “Oh dat’s all right My wife’’ « washer lady, A Kaunas editor, who started a little paper live years ago, is now a millionaire. Nothing is imposai ule wheie industry and economy are combined with gxd looks. He married a rich wife. A FEW HINTS FOR THE osi or Dose.— To most the bow- V tU gently, 2 to * Min; i ® thoroughly, t to * Pith, Y W \ Exptrityct i till decult tht proper doit in each cate. For Constipation, or Coativanass, no remedy it so e tier tire u Ayer's Fill*. lkejr mao re regular daily action, and re t’nre the liowela to a healthy condition. For Indignation,or Dyspepsia, Aria'* Fil.L»are invaluable, and a aura our*. Ileart-l>urn, l.oaa of Appatita, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, Dliilnees, Head, ache, Numbneae, Nauaea, ar# all relieved and cured by Avkb’* Pill*. In Lint Complaint, Billona Dlaordera, find Jaundice, Ayer's Pill* ahoold ba given In doeee Urge enough to eaelte the liver and bowels, and remove eonetipatioo. A* a cleansing medicine in the Spring, theea Pills are unequa.led. Worm*, cauaed by a morbid condition of the bowela, are expelled by there Pill*. Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Pile*, tha resulbof Indigestion or Constipation, are cured by tl>e use of Ayib’* Pill*. For Colds, take Aykb'i Pill* to open the pore*, remove Inflammatory aaoretlona, and allay tha fever. For Diarrhoea and Dyeentery, caused by sudden colde, indigestible food, ete., Aria's Pills are the true remedy. Rheumatism, Gont, Neuralgia, and Sciatica,often result from digestive derange ment, or colds, and disappear on removing the cause by the use of Araa’s Pills. Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by AVER'S Pill*. Suppression, and Palatal Menstrua tion, have a sale aud ready remedy in AYER’S PILLS. Fall directions, In various languages, aa aompany each package. PREPARED BT Dr. J.C.AyerACo., Lowell, Mass Sold by all Druggists. KING’S EVIL Was the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that it could ha cured by a king’s touch. The world la wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purifica tion of the blood. If this is neglected, the disease perpetuates Its taint through generation after generation. Among its earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptlona, Tu mors, Bolls, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by It. A/er ’s Sarsaparilla I> the only powerful and alwayt reliable blond-purifying medicine. It Is so effect ual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred ixdsons of contagious diseases and mercury. At the same time It en riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring healthful action to the vital onrana and rejuvenating the entire system. Thlsgreal Regenerative Medicine I* composed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Dock , Stil lingia, tht lodides of Potassium and Iron, and o her ingredients of great po tency. carefully amt scientifically com pounded. Ita formula is generally known to the medical profession, and the best physicians constantly prescribe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to tha high cst practicable degree, far beyond wny other preparation for which like eflecte are claimed, and 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, Matt. [Analytical Chemists.] fold by all Druggists; price ft; six bottles for $&. tu,qsAs oq» 04111 uaipq oq AqeptjaifM) pue A[,qns ÜB3 iijii|.h uoji jo iiorjßj -edoid A[iio alp SuiurejuoD ’aupipaui uoji ub ‘. aiuoj anij esi jj < oqej noX [jiav jcqA\,, ‘JAqio qoea Su;hsb put icq v. punoJß Suipuujs SMofpj snopi -qiq jo joj v. jo diqs.wo[pj-pooß aqj ojouioid of apem sou si f r 'osKasip l«c»q of apuui si fj siaaof pjo jo 3fß[Ktl aqj oiqoif of apeui sou si fj Apauioi ust ff ‘Huup b sou si f j •oq sou qiM put ‘siuooi-jeq ui pjos sou si au; ipaui a|qeii|BA siqj feqj 'sAjjjiy uojf swnoAy qfi.w uoifaai -uod ui auifou qfjoM fuiod u si jj •auipithf jo fiqeq [njaaejSsi, aqf aiinba;- Xjuo Xaqj ‘qfSuaif Summit jo ptKßsuj asjOM tuaqt 9i(t:ui Xaqfsasßasipjiaqf 3ui|caq jo pcajsuj soAjasuiaqf ipi.w ayuf snqf oq.w uaui Au auop Xpußfsuoa si ’aiqasiiu jo .unouiß snouuoua uy " | auiaipatu fi jp?a pue ‘jqnfs Suifßjnuiifs auios Ato|[e.ws of uiooj-jEq e of ‘pooiq paqsijaAodiu; one ‘joai; pituoi * ‘ipeunns auqie ue qj|M ‘u«ue ipis « puas <q si fi eapi pmsqe ue ’Stuouj-jey a •qi u j !jj Autf fouiiKj nox 'i I ibii~h .; v i v • •. 1 1 : ,»'end;,l o:. a iiM*t vnlti. |,! 0 « • V’a no ..ij", ■- ' ( i ;. 7 culattou i '-rr, . . its classco i* f i " toC'iiJis. s, ■ | | Publishers, . B ,am ' -■*, 4 , , tho r. * • tit < -c.: t 1 it *n\>ro t n C c ft:t: I 1 u y . end j or. , in United ,*>t* •.* 1 r«j w u « 1111' Catcj’j, 1; 'it*-; ’ lsai£muent«, 1 l *lj.th»r I wig «<» 1 iv«tn'«r.? ittY'lr ;... hi* ia I iti fct.it*'*; sia. 1 93*1*1. liar isny and othi r I re:r»» tv utirric', i« latsb"rtr<' i- • #t d« n r*»*-*ttWelrri: armatio* as to edits iuiug {istrnts eh.ct Kiveu without charge, lln nil-books « mat i..n scut tree. I'nt.nH obtain* through Alunu A 00. are n* ti. rd in the S* icntij Amernan free. The advantage of such notice well understo* d bjr all person - who ww»U to di*|>< v of their patents. Addrewa MUN.N A CO., Office, Jxaftiuic AM* KICA.N, 3bl liroadway, Nan Vork 1871. 1885. —NOW IS THE TIME TO— SUBSCRIBE —FOR THE— HERALD, .q Zk i-. ' • * dii. - i.** -X«V 4 | .. . » Ti ll . I vm ■ ■ ,«:u r ' A LiveNcwspaper —DEVOTED TO THE MATEKIAL PROSPERITY OP Cwi nnett County. The Herald 18 WIDE A WADE And should b« ia the home of every citizen in the Coarly. The Hebald Las a circulation of 1000 botafide eubscribers. No betier medium was ever offered to the advertiser than the //kbald, so the trade of this section. Write for terms,, J. T WILSON, Ja T. *l. 1 1 Ij] 1 t J». j 1 i«or Fab her. . LAWREffOBTILLE SEMINARY, FOR XVlales and Females. The Kxersices of the above Institute, under my charge, began on the 18th if May, IHHS, at the following ratesof Tuition per month. FIRST CLASS, - $1 50. SECOND CLASS, - 2 00. THIRD CLASS, - • - 2 50. FOURTH CLASS, - 11 00. Studeaa charged 25c (acicLml Fji, pic jl t ■ »c. Coarse of lustruc>ion, Thorough, preparing Sadents for Col leg. Paor. J. T. NEWTON. Principal. *s. %&% m* Marble Works —mauufaeturers and Dealers in— LILIAN AND RUTLAND A/ARBLE MONUMENTS, BOX TOA/BS, HAAD, AND FOOT STONES. ▲MB UNDERTAKER Church Street, Stone Mountain, Oa. March 10, 85.-ly A HEW TELKPH O NE o The U. 8. Telephone is the test invention in telephones, and stand without ft rival, and is the only In ORTHY RIVAL of the Bell Telephone and is the only telephone of the kind ever before offered to the public. It is the only non-electrlc telephone that is used with a telephone repeater, or t*i it will Vic II ROOKED, ANGLIN or ZIGZAG lines, or on a line hav ing AUTE or RIGHT ANGLES. Sold outright for $10.00; no exorbitant rents. They are the only telephones having an Automatic Line Wire Tightener, an 1 they are the only telephones that are protected by an out-door Light ning Arrester. All sounds are delivered in clear and natural tones. They are the neatest, most dm lilile, and require less attention and repairs than any other telephone made. Send for for our illustrated circular. Agents wanted. The U- S Telephone Company NOS. 49 AND 51 WEST STREET, POSTOFFICE BOX 28. MADISON, IND. ■UIOE Tht finit Bpsdlo tar Ntualgis sad Etsdaoha Au internal lleinedy. Containing no Quinine, Opium, Chloroform, Chloral or nun-util s of any kind, effective and quiet in its action. ayor’s Office, 1 Leesbuhg, Va., April 14, 1884. ) Missus. Hutchinson & Bko.— lt affords me pleasure to testify to the great virtues of your “Neuralgine” for the cure of neuralgia and sick headache. It is Ihe tiest remedy for these most distressing eomplaints I have ever used. It should he in every family in the country. Geo. R. Head, Mayor of Leesburg, Va. Messrs. Hutchison & Bro— I am happy to say that your “Neuralgine” acted as a specific in my ease, relieving me in au incredibly short time. I would advise all suffering from neuralgia to try it, Yours, etc. L. V. SIMS. M Ti. ummr Lihlenl |jjf|lj|j| Praprittart} Alter ita,oa. VAsk Tout SruLWtrlart fox tt-WI For all Inf urles In man or beast nothing oqnoM Hakbuho Linulux. GEORGIA, ( Ru’e ni si Gwinnett County. < Forecloaart f mortgage. (n the Superior Coui t of said coun ty It appearing to the Court by the Sotition of the Gainesville Jefferson & authern Railioad i-ompany that W. H. Bush on toe 28th day day of June in the ye; r of 1882 executed and de livered to the said Gainesville, Jeffer son and Southern Railroad coinpan - a mortgage on a tract or lot of land, situated lying and being in the coun ty of Gwinnett, to wit: Begiuing at a stake in the center or the street in the town of Jug Tavern. Then run ning up the street or road lietweeu the academy and methodist church to a red oak on Bush and Betts' line thence with Betts and Hardigree’s line, a south direction to a post oak on Hardigrees’ line, thence east to the Gwinnett i.ne road thence hack to the begi. nine corner in front of said W, H Bnshe.s residence, and be ing on the line of Gwin._»tt, Walton and Jackson counties. Containing two hundred acres more or less for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain promissory note for the sun of twelve huedred dollars n ade by the said W. jj. Bush on the 26th day ol une 188 g and payable to said Gainesville Jefferson « Southern Rail Road Company and due nine mouths after date with interest from date at the rate of eight per cent per annum including ten per cent attorneys fees, which said note the said W. H. Bush refuses to pay. It is therefore order ed that the said W, H. Bush pay into into this court, on or before the next term thereof, the principal, interest and attorney’s fees due on said note and the cost of this suit, or in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain and it is further ordered that this rule be published in the Gwinnett Hebald, a newspaper published in the county of Gwinnett, once a month for four mouths, and served on the said W, H. Bush or his special agent or attorney three months previous to the next term of the court, 1 March Bth., 1886. T. M. Peeples Judge pro hoe vice, Dunlap & Thompson, «ttftioners Attorneys. la true extract from the minutes of sat court. This 25th day of April 188. D. T. CAIN. Clerk 8. C, 'GEORGIA, f Rule : Gwinnett t’ounty. Fore/cosu : (mortgage. ; In tt e Superior Court of said conn : ty. It appearing to the Court by the the petition of 0. H. Brand Receiver of Herrin & Turner that I*, A, Kilgofe on the ninth day oi May 1884, excuted and delivered to said Herrin & Timer a mortgage on the following tract of laud lying in said county to wit: AU that tract or parcel of land lying and being in thecouuty of Gwinnett. The same being a part of the east half of lot uumlier two hundred and three (203) iu the fifth District of said coun ty and containing eighty two and one half acres, more or less adjoining the lauds of Margaiett Simon ton, Mrs. Francis 'Hpton and others, for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain promisory note, on which there is now due and uupt id thirty four dollars and sixty-two cents ($34- ffiJ) liesides interest and Attorney’s fees, made by the said P. A. Kilgore on the ninth day of May iBBt, payable to the said Herrin & Turner, due Oct., 15th., 1884 which sdid P. A. Kilgore re fuses to pay, It is therefore ordered that said P. A. Kilgore pay iuto this court on or liefore the Brst day of the next term thereof the principal, in terest and attorney’s fees due on saip note, or iu default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall apper tain. And it is further ordered that this rule be published in accordance to law. Granted C. H. Brand, In pro pro. S. L. Hutchins. Judge 8, C. A true extract from the minutes of said Court. This April 25th 1885. D. T. CaiN. Clerk a. 0. G£OR<7/AGwinnitt County. hereas, W, C. Allen administrator of jsubeila scales, represents to the undersigned in petition duly Hied that 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 ean why said admistrator shoulT not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Mo-inday in Oet' ber 1885. J T. Larakin une 241 h ordinary. 1886. N ew Store! New Good! New Fin ALfflANDdc c ~“"T~(FORMERLY OF ONYERa, (JA. Lawrencevills _ —o- _ To the citizens of Gwinnett',uni adjoining,,,, We take this method of inlonniim have come to Mwrenceville l„r the ' 11 goods and making a living, and in ilmle takin ,1 offer you one of the best as.so.ted stock,"? merchan listlever displayed in this market ,? now on hand a complete Jneol ’ 1 DRY GOODS Dadies’ Dress Goo LATEST STYLES !\ BOOTS AND SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES. FURNI 7 II RE, HARDWARE, STOVES r " sact ’ everything to b e fonnd f„ „ Q< , llwi| chandiso Store. We desire to make the acquaintance of ever, zen of the comity, but more especially < / thp ' comin fe to Lawrenceville. J the IF kT We buy all kinds o> eomiti v the highest market price for it. aUI f’ome and see us. March 24-ts TSTONE guano MANUFACTURED BY LaHKoVE gaJffl m Bedford, Vul paid up capital s:>oo,aoa JOHN ■. GREEN, MANAGER. ATLANTA, (iEOHMA. . Thi « brand has been before flu* m.hlic ‘or and in every instance has given enii.e saiisiu. iioi This season it will be ottered cheaper than 380 Pound OF GOOD LINT COTTON, PER TON. For sale by VAUGHAN & PENTECOST* Lnwreneeville, G BAGWELL £ GOVE Flowery Branch, Ga Take this opportunity to inform the jieople of G nett and adjoining counties that they are still manufacturing their justly celebrated . HUES 111 JUJU h a ve given such universal s itisfaut rabi y, Light Running Proportions and S |^\° r many years. Their prices have lie to s t the times. Also dealers in WAGON and CARRIAGE MATERIAL, IRON, COA.L, PAINTS, OILS, E Their work is honestly made to wear, and not the slop shop **u£ * only to sell. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Tnankful to PJJ”,. the very liberal patronage given them in the past, they shall ooatlßU* their utmost to merit an increased patronuge in the future. For prices, terms, etc., address BAGWELL & GOWER, „ March 24- ly Flowery Bi tnot, G* ATLANTA _ House Moving {, R a ising Company Houses with himney st«t\ot nn l* ,j.| 3 3.’, J ..!■> .H"”