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GWINNETT lIERAL D. TUESDAY JULY 28, 1885. T. M PEEPLES, EDITOR EDITORIAL BREVITIES Mrs. J- K. Cruso of Uuinnoing bap been adjudged a lima'ic. Judge W. VV. L'laytou an old citizeu of Atlauta died last week. The Georgia teachers ansooianou held a convention in Atlanta last week. It requires $60,00e,000, annual ly to pay the pension lis; of the United States. The theory of innoculation as a preveutative for cholera is likely to prove a failure. Gen. Longstreets son has been given a place in one of the depart ments at Washington. Leroy /fudgins of DeKalb coun ty made on an acre last year l, v 263 tbs lint cotton. The residence of Mrs. W H, Howard of Decatur was destroyed by tire last Monday. The State Sunday School con vention that assembled in Rome last week held an interesting session. Pledger has resigned the office of Collector of the Port of Atlanta. The port -‘will probably go dry now. There will be a National bob' ness camp meeting in Augusta in October. Preparation will be made for three thousand visitors and a tent that will seat that number- The -sity council of Atlanta, close the Sunday barber shops by an oidinance. The dndes will nave to call around Saturday night to have their moustaches waxed. The Indians have again been placed in charge of the war de partment and it is predieted that they will be better managed than by tne Interior Department- Primus Jones has delivered his first bale of cotton id Albany. Primus seems to have a monoply in the first bale business. He might hold up one year and* give somebody else a chance, A man in Baldwin county want* to assist in buildiDg a monument to Bill Arp. Bill is not ready for the monument business yet. He wants to have some more fun and he will have ii too. The citizens of Athens itre great rejoicing over the c'osing of the liquor saloons ia that city. Tbe law is working like a charm and it is slated that during the entire commencement week not a single arrest was made by the police. Nearly every week some Post Master absconds with a large amount of government money on band, They find that the admin istration intends to hold them to a strict responsibility and conclude to travel as soon as they can save enough money The stock men located in In'* dian Territory, have refused to permit Texas cattle to be driven through to St. Louis, claiming that the Texas cattle are diseased. The government proposes to make short work of these cattle men oy orderipg thq trail kept open with U. S. troops. The great bridge over the Ohio, at Henderson Ky., has been com pleted. It was tested by runuirg a .long train of flat cars loaded with iron aud several heavy locom otives, over if at one lime. Pas senger trains will mn between Nashville and Chicago in fifteen hours. Charlie Rose, who is charged with being the ring leader in the stealing of the pay car, was arrest ®d in DeKalb county last Tuesday, by detective Mercer and bailiff Tilden. They watched for him two days before he could be found, but he was roped in without froub ble. He denies any connection with the attempted ro >bery but it will be bard to satisfy the public that he is not mixed up in it. He and his brother are still in prison waiting a pieleminary tiial. He! is chaiged with assault with in- j tent to murder and stealing the pay frain. Skilled detectives aie busily engaged in bunting up a clue that wi'l lead to his convic tion. T he Legislature is perspiring these hot days under long speeches in favor of technology. It is a wase of words to force this upon the tax payers of the Slate. Let the schools follow in (he lead of Emory College and give it a prac tical test. When the people want sebools of technology as state ins ulations they will call for it. Crawford Whitehead, who killed George Hardeman in Oconee county . was captured, in White county by a party in pursu-t and was carried back chained to the vehicle. Beatrice the youugest daughter of Queen Victoria was married to prince Henry ot Battenburgh with royal ceremony, and society papers are filled with descrip ions of the gear that the crowd wore. ExsSeuator Joe McDonald is liooked to succeed Justice Brad ley on the Supreme Court Bench when he retires but Bradley is a tricky old “hoss, and may refuse to retire. He loves power and when he looses his grip this tim e he is a dead duck. They keep their thermometers in Atlanta in an ice house we sup pose. The Cousiitution boasts that on last Wednesday the mercu ry registered only 89 in Atlanta, while it was 94 in Gainesville. Bah ! A fifteen minutes walk ou Whitehall street at 2 p. m. will ex plode that theory, —■» • • ■■ THE HOT WAVE. Last week was the hot est weather we have had this year. Iu the Easttrn States the ther mometer tegiatered from 95 to 98 degrees. Iu New York 180 deaths were reported in one day, Ai Petersburg Va., tbethemom etor ran up to 99. In Chicago a large number of hogs died in }he s’.oek yards. A number of sunstrokes with fatal results aie reported from the cities. At Lawrenceville the beat was reported at 96. m » DEATH OF GEN. GRANT. Gen. U. S. (?rant died at Mt. Mc- Gregor last Thursday moroing at 8. 0. 8. For a day or two before the approaching end was known to his physicians, who at once summoned hi. family to be pres ent at the closing hours of his life. He continued to sink gradually all (he evenijg and night aud breath ed la-it in the presence of his fami ly and aitendxts at the hour above siated. He apparently suffered Lut li.tle pan, ami the tide of life gradually ebbtd away without a struggle or the suffering that so often precedes the supreme ino" lOhUt. Messengers were iu waiting and as soon as he was dead, the news was sent all over the country with the speed of lightning. - ispaetbes of sympaty and condolence came pouring in from every quarter. The President, Governors of States, foreign ministers, army comrades aud cities and (owna vied with each othe in seeding such messages, while from the Queen of England and other foreign Rulers expressions of the kindest sympax thy were received. The details of the funeral hare been determined on and his body will be hurried in Central Park New York, the c*tj engaging to furnish ample grounds, and a com mitie has been appointed to raise funds for a monument. The burial will nut take place for len days and will be a national one, conducted by the Governs men! with appropriate Military and Naval Lcnors It will proba bly be the grandest funeral ever seen in America. It is stated that one hundred thousand veterans will march in the procesiion and the President and cabinet will at tend. There will be a private funeral sermon at the cottage where be died for the benefit of hia imme diate family apd friends and thou the claims of the public will be recognized. The remains will then be turned over to the War Department which will have entire contiol until the Interment The following le'ter written by the old hero, and almost the laW he ever wrote will be read with interest. I think the chances are very de cidedly in favor of your being able to keep me alive until the change of weather ’owards winter. Of course there ar6 contingencies that might arise at auy time ihat may carry me off very suddenly. The most probable of these is choking- Under these circum stances, life is not worth living I am very thankful (for “thankful'' “glad’’ was written but erased and “thankful’’ substiiuted”) to have been spared thir long, because it has enabled me to practically com plete the work in which I tnke so iuierest. I cannot stir up strength to review it and make additions and subtrac'ior.s that would sug gest themselves to me and are not likely to suggest themselves to tny one else Under the above circum stances I will be happiest the most pain I can avoid. If there is to be any extraordinary cure, such as some people believe them is t<- be, it will develope itself 1 would say therefore, to you and your colleagues to make me as comfort able as you cah. If it is within God's providence that I should go now I an> ready to obev His call without a murmur. I should pre fer going now to enduring my preseut suffering for a single day without hopes of recovery. As I have slated, I am thankful for the providential extension of my time to enable me to continue my work, work lam further thauktul. and in a much greater degree thankful because t»- has enabled me O see for myself Hie happy harmony which so suddenly sprung up be tween those engaged but a few short years ago in deadly conflict. It has been as inestimable bless sing to me to heat kiz>d expression toward nieiu person from parts of our country from people of al> nationalities, es all religeons, and of no religieD, of confederates and of national troops alike, of soldier organizations, of mechanical, scien title, religious aud other societies embracing almost, every citizen in the land. They have brought ioy io my heart, it they have not af fected a cure. So to you and jour colleagues I acknowledge my iudeb'edness for having brought me through the vailey of the shadow of death to enable me to witness these things. [Signed] U. S. Hraxt, Mt McGregor, J uly 2 1885. A TERRIBLE ACCI DENT. One of those horrible accidents incident to Rail Roads occured on the .dir Line Rail Road neat Su wanee, yesterday, In which seven negro men were killed, two more mortally wouneed and four others slightly injured. Construe;iou train No. 1, in charge of conductor W. B. New. left Suwauee depot, about one o’- clock. for the purpose of laying steel rails beuveen that depot and Buford. The train consisted of one fiat, ou which were six steel rails and about fifteen hands, an Engine and tender, tba Engine was running back wards, with the flat in front. zlbout two mil s above Suwanee there is a creasing, between two deep cuts and on a cuive. Aa the train approached this crossing a cow crossed over aud the (rain hand on the fiat signaled the En geneer to stop, tne Engine was re versed and the breaks put on, the train was then moving at about 12 miles an hour. As the cow clean ed the track and the danger seem ed to be passed the speed was in creased. Just as the flat reached the crossing an other cow, that had no( been seen before, attempt ed to cross and the fiat suuck her knocking her forward into a stock gap. The car mount 3d her as she lay on the gap aud the front trucks wore knocked from under the car, letting the front end down to the ground and in the ditch ou (be right, while the rear of the fiat struck the bank-, precipetaiing the negroes and iron in one mass into the ditch. It was done so quick that it was difficult to tell whether the negroes jumped or fell off the car. Conductor New, Engineer Chatham and fireman Mimes were on the Engine but could not see distinctly uu acoount of the (ender The trair stopped ia about 75 feet, aud seven hands and the horribly mangled bodies of five dead man were found scattered along the track and at once removed, one of the number died in about half an hour and an other in abou( two hours aud two others it is thought will die. All of them weie carried back to Suwanee, the dead laid out in the depot aud the wounded prop erly cared for. The Coroner was sent for and had a jury summoned by the Sheriff to investigate the cause of the deaths. Wien we arrived there that night the depot forcibly remimd ed us of a Confederate hospital, after a hot Skirmish. Seven dead men lay stretched upon the floor, seme ol them horribly mangled, the wounded were scattered around some in the depot and others in cars, while great pools of blood stained the floor and the groans of the wffeiing men were painful to hour. Dr. Harris was releiving their pain wi h opiates and care ully watching them. It required some time to get up aJuryand as socu as it was or ganized. All of the parties pres eDt, who were in a condition to be examined were sworn and their testimony taken down* The facts developed show con closely that there was no fault or want of deligeuce on the part of the Conductor, Engineer and fire man. It was one of those unavoid able accidents against which no h uman foresight can provide And it was one of (he most fatal in Rail Road chronicles out of fif teen men only two escaped wit' out injury and one of them claimed that he jumped abont fifty feet, clear over th > wire fence and land ed outßide of the right of way. After a full invest igai ion, tbe Jury returned the following ver dict : Georgia | In accords nee Gwinnett County j .viih an inquest this, 27ih, July 1885, before J. H, Wilson coroner of si id county on the bodies of Reese Austin, Henry (Milliard, Bill Prather, Wesley Prather, Henry Cook, Bob Ander son aud Jesse Simms now lying deabfn he depotat Suwanee * * * We tbe Jury aforesaid upon our oaths say that the said parties deceased came to their death by unavoidable accident cu th« R, & D. It. B. this day and ws fuither find that tbe officers in charge of the train, at the time of the acci dent could not have avoided said accident, A. G, Harris foreman. J T Baxter; BF White, JC King, It M Wheeler, J B Hrog don, J W 1 foil’ey, D M Born, F T Pentecost, B A Johnson, J C Har ris, M. D. The Rail Road au/horities pros vided good coffins and burial clothes and had the remains prop erly prepared for burial, and their remains will be forwarded to their families for interment. WHAT DOES TH FOLD LtDY THINK OF THIS? Bloomington, ill. July 20—Recent ly the wife of Abe Beuser, a wealr thy and eccentric German farmer living west of this city, sued him for divorce aud had him enjoined from disposing of his property. This sc incensed him Uiat last night he drove all his stock, inclu ing horses werth S2O. 000 into hi« barn and salting fire to it burned the whole thing to the ground . He is missing, and it i« believed he purposely perished in the flames. MURDER ItV JACKSON COUN TY athsns Ga Jui-v 21 — A murder was committed in Chaudler‘s dis trict Sunday about noon. William Weir has a uegro living ou his place named Berry Harris. One of Berry's hogs got into Mr Wier.s field- This created trouble and Berry,s wife gave Mr. Wier a severe cursing. Berry came up, and the trouble was renewed betwen him and Wier, when the latter drew a pistol and shot the former dead. The coroner had gone (o hold an inquest when our informant left. THE u4LLEGEI7 EAIT77 CURES. Cummino Ga July 21—A prom ineni local preacher and a leader in the holiness movement said to ycur correspondent that there had always been strong and jealous fe lings between medical men but the Gainesville doctors Heems to surpass anything in the history of the world. It looks as if they were fearful that (he Hud of heav en would surpass them iu curing patients, aud that they think that (belr remedies are of themse ves aud not of God." All the doctors that nave waited on Miss Shetland say that she had the consumption, aud one of them before be left Forsyth County for Gainesville heard her tell her experience of faith cure. A GREAT ELEPHANT GIVEN A MILITARY DEATH. Keene, N- H., July 20. —Bar uums large Asiatic elephant “Albert- 14 which killed Keeper James Sweeny at Nashua, on Sat urday, was taken to a ravine in the suburbs of Keene, this after noon, and killed. He was chained to four large trees, and the loca tion of the heart aid brain was marked with chalk. Thirty three members of the light Guard were i hen marshalled in line at fifteen paces, and at the word fire,’ the same number of oullets penetrat ed the vital spot. The ling* beast fell dead without a struggle. Al bert, was 30 years old, aud had been used as a performing ele pliant until the last three months when he had shown such temper that he was vi/hd awu from train ed herd. He was valued at about $lO, 000. The remains have been donated to the Smithsonian insti* tutioD, Washington, D.C. AN UNCLE'S CRIME Athens, Ga, Ju'j2l —[Special] T'te city of Athens was rife whh rumors all day aunday and yester day about a terrible case of seduc tion. The seducer is an uncle of the girl ruined, and should have been her protector insiaad of ner destriyer. The man stands well and occupies a prominet place aa one of the county officials. The young girl is abont eighteen years of age, and was always considered rather weak minded by those that knew her be-t - Her father died some time ago, and 6he, not hav ing anyone in Athens to look to for ] rotection and advice but a little brother, naturally went to uncle for protection, who sought her ruin instead of being her friend. Damaging reports have been circulated about the girl for some time, but no one ever con connected her own uncle with the cause of her downfall The girl was sent off, and it was hcped by Iter relatives and friends that she would stay away and thus be for gotteu. She did not stay away very long, but came back and told who it was that caused her ruin and produced letters from her uncle written to her while she was away, and clearly fixing the charge on him. The affair will an dergo investigation by Masons Odd, Fellows and the law The corn and cotton prospects for Gwinnett county is better than t? has been since the war. Roller skating is not very popu ular Louisville. The rink propri etor has infused to allow pies to be sold In his establiswent. NEW ADVE RTISEM ENTS, End For Sale. AI ><n it 30,000 Brick for sale, left uver from finishing Court House, The bricks will average from 1-3 to 1-3 burd, willhnake good chimneys. Priee lour dollars pel thousand. t ome met ;et them at onee, so that the Court House yard may lie t leaned off. A number of doors, window flumes, and a lot of good sleepers for stile. JAS. 1). SPEN ’K. Ohm Hd Co Com, july 37 ’BS-3m. CITATION FOR CHANGE OF ROAD BED. In the matter of a change of Road lied near Closhen clmreli, iu suidoouii ty, Commissioners make the follow ing report. State of Georgia, i To the Honora- Gwinuett County, (We Board of County Commissioners, We the undersigned road commis sioners of Noreross district, beg leave io make the following report, viz We have ex unined the change iu road laid, as descrilied in the petition here to attrebed, aud flml the same to he of public utility, and have located and marked out tne same. Georgia 1 Personally came Gwinnett County, - before me, T B. ) Ray. J T Simp son aud G f) Steel road Commission ers of Noreross district, who being duly sworn say that the foregoing re port is just and true to the best of their know ledge aud belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me. May 37th 1885. A A Martin, J P. (Signed) T B Ray, .1 T Simpson GI) Steel. june Term. Cit at ition ordered published -n the Gwinnett Herald, tor.'so days prior to the 4th Monday jn August next. A True extract from the minutes of said Board. Jas. D Spence, elk bd co corns. july 37 1885. CITATION FOR NEW ROAD. On Petition of divers citizens of said county. Commissioners appointed to view and report upon the public util - ity. etc,, did so, and made the follow ing report. Commencing at the Killian Hill on Stone Mountain aud Lavreuceviin road, and running by D L Garners’ Sr,, I) L Garner jr., H B Johnson and Richard Hainons to Libertr church, have performed that duty, and find ing tha same to be of public utility have proceeded to mark out said road as required by law. On reading the foregoing report, orderep that cita tion be published in the Gwinnett Her aid for tlie space of 30 days prior to the tth Monday io August next, and that the same pome on for a general hear ing or final order, june Ist 1885. A true extinct from the minutes of the Board county com. This the 37, 1885. Jas. D Spence. elk bdeo. com. VALUABLE Buford Property FOR SALE. The undersigned wishing: to change business and locality, offers bis entire Buford property for sale, to wit; One dwelling house with live rooms, good well of water in yard, good gar den and orchard. Three lots 50x100 ft eai-h, aud one lot 100x180 ft, where the undersigned now resides. Also one house and lot, on north Railroad Stree* Four rooms, four tire places, good well of water. Lit 50x100 feet. Also one house and lot, good well of water and garden, lot 101x130 ft. Also one wooden store house, ou south railroad street, in front of de pot, u good central business stand. Lot 36x100 feet. Also one farm containing seventy acres on the Railroad, oue halt mile from Buford deuot, twenty acres in cultivation, balance in original forest and heavily timbered jjnd well wa tered. with cabins, etc ™ Will sell ou favorable terms. Titles perfect. T. E. KEN ERLY. July 14-3ni. Georgia Gwlnmet-i County. Whereas J. H. Holbrook, Adminis trator of j. F, Holbrook represents to the court in his pretition duly tiled that he lias fully administered said J, F. Holbrooks estate, this is herefore to cit e all persons concerned, heirs and ereditorstoshow cause if any they can ywh said admistrator de bon is non. should not he discharged from Ids ad ministrator should not he discharged from his administration and receive letters sf dismission on the first Mon day in November 1885 J. T Lamkin. Oidinury July 21st ’B6. m ii blind. HOW AN ATLANTA WOMAM WAS MADE TO SEE AttD HEAR. AN INTERESTING STORY, Miss Mil,ne Wallace resides with Mrs. George Flcklan d 41 Mcafee street, *t/ lanta Ga., and tram ner own lips a (’oi l stitutlon reporter learned the following* appalling story, Several months ago she became almost totally blind and deaf and deaf, and could not taste anything except salt. Her bones became the seat of intense prin, hes joints were swollen and painful and eventually her wboie body aud ,iubs became cuvered with splotches and small sores. Her appetite failed nud she grad ually lost Itesh and streugth, and had but] little use of herself as her limbs and] muscles were paralized She, as well a| well as tier triend and those with whou| she lived despaired of hej recoveiy. Her sufferings, compined with loss of hearing and taste and blindness were trnly heart rcNding. all Treatment Iron) physician-! and the se of medicines seemmed powerless. Hea disouse was rheumatism aud blood poi son as she seemed well and hearto the re poTter asked wbat wroufiht such wonder tul changes, I used a medic! najrcc coin me tided by a frlond. celore takinz one bottle I begani to see and bear the next one teleived ell rheumatic pains and improved my adpe titej When 1 bad compl tedsrix quttles my sith and hearing were fully restored sente yf taste returned rll splotches and soaei disapperred and beoled and my strength and fle.-L restored l now feel ae well as 1 ever did my friends as well as myself aae astoenurd. What was the msdicins ? asked the reporter. Booanic Blood Balm — B B B- was the great remedy that acted so powerful ly ou iny disease and cuited me, I uevrrl experienced (Bua udpleasant symptoms from its use and Its aciton is so quid* that it surprisas all. 5 Blood Balm Co. Atlanta Ge will mail e 32 page book free, filled witff magical effects. NORTH GEORGIA Btllresi Factory. OAINEBVILI.E, GA. F. B. CORT, Proprietor Manufactures hair, cotton, busk I amt straw mat desses, of the liest quality ami workmanship. Orders by mail picinptly attended to. Renovating a specialty. Send fur Price ojst. June 2 dm. muiisco. BUFuRD, G. luvites the attention of the pub lie to tluer large stock of General Merchandise, embracing a full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Sloes, Hats, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions, I tc. We will oft'er great inducements for Cash. Fertilizers ! Wt will sell during (his season tbe following standard fertilizers. Soluble Pacific Guano. P. Zell & Sons’ High Grade Oriole. “ L. & C. Waudo Acid Phospnate. They are all high grads and well know fertilizers, VEAL. CLOUD & CO. •ROUGH 01 001$;’ Though prompt and efficient, it is mild and harmless. Safe and reliable for children. Wherever known ii is the mothers' favorite me icine for the infant, the children and adults, rt is surprisingly effective. TORCHES 15c. I,1«|I T ll> 35c. The wonderful Success iu consump tion, Bronchitis, asthma, spitting of blood, sore throat, loss of voice, oatar rhai throat affections, chronic hacking irritating and troublesome coughs. Rouyh on Toothache, Instant relief for neuralgia,toothache faceache. 15c. E. S, WELLS, Jersey City, N. J. The Ordinay. Georgia, G'winnett Cour.ty. William F. Rice, has in due form ap plied to the undersigned for perma nent letters of administration oil the estate of William Rice, lute of said county deceased, and I will puss upon said application on the tirst Monday in September, 1885. This july 16, 'BS. James T. Lamkin, Ord’y. Georgia Gwinnett County, D. F. Veraer and M. T. Verner, ad ministrators of George W Verner, de ceased, has in due form applied to me to sell the land belonging to the es tate of said deceased, to-wit; One hundred and sixty acres, more or less part of lots Nos. i3a, 130, 107, and 108, in the 7thdistrict of Gwinnett county formerly known as the McDiil place, adjoining lauds of Maffett, Young and others, aud said applicati in will be heurd on the first Monday in Septem ber next, tuly 6, ’BS. J. T. Lainkiu, Ord’y Georgia, Gwinnett County. .1. B. An trews and T A Garner, ad ministrators of Thomus Garner, de ceased, lias In due form applied to me to sell tlie lauds belonging to the estate of said deceased, to-wit: 135 aoies, more or less, of lot No. 83, ad joining I inds of T, C. Holt, Andrew Garner and i fliers. 13 acres, more or less, of lot No, 83, aud 46 acres, more or less of lot No. 83, adjoining lands of Andrer.- Garner and others, All of said lands lying in Ihe 6th distrk-tof Gwinnett i- imty oil,, and said appli cation will be heard on the first Slou day in September next, july 6, 'B6. Jas. T. Katnkin, Ord’y, Georgia, Gwinnett County. H. L Peeples and W A Brandon, ad ministrators of Joseph P, Brandon, deceased, have in due form applied to me so leave to sell the following described lands belongidg to the es tate of said deceased, exclusive of tbe widow’s dower, to-wit: 100 acres, more or less, part, of lot No. 37. 345 acres, more or less, part of lot No. 168. 133 acres, more or less, part of lots Nos. 308 and 309. 350 acres, more or less, part of lot No. 195. 35 acres more or less, part ot lot No, 310, 60 acres, more or less. fiartof lot 167. 100 acres, more or ess, part of lot No. ’96, it being the remainder of the lot from which llow er was assigned. All iu the 7th dis trict ot Gwinnett county, and said application will be heard on the ttrst Monday in September next, July Bth 1885. Jas. T. Lamkin, Ord’y, GEORGIA Gwinnett 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: aud I will pass upon bis application/ on the Hist Monday in August next, lat my office in f.awreuceville said fcounty. JAMES T LAMKIN, \l line 19th 1885 Ordinary. GEORGIA Gwinnktn County. Joseph X Rutledge administrator de boi.is none of John Rutledgt, de ceased, lias in due for uhpiied to me ' foi leave to sell the remainder of the lands belonging to the estate of said I deceased, to wit : One hundred and < twenty acres more or less, in the stlu Hist., of s*id county, part of lot Nijg 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. I. am kin. June 26th 1885. Ordinary GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. John C. Hays and Nancy C, Hays' administratrix aud administrator of Andrew Hays,represents t< the court in their petition, duly filed t hat they have fully admistered Audrey Hays, This is therefore, to eite all persons, concerned, hdlrs creditors, gto show/ cause if any they can why said ad imiiiistrat rix and administrator should not he discharged from their admin istration and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday iu August 1885? J AMES T. LAmKIN stay 4th 1885 . Ordidary GEJRQIA, Gwinnett County Notice is hereby given to all con cerned, that I have filed with the Clerk of tlie 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 intermai riage with Julia I Cox, formerly Julia I Collins, which appli cation will be heard and passed up i at the Court House in said county the term aforesaid. ROBERT COX. ju nc29'Bs-UOdys. ORGI t, I riin J. to./ Andrew L. Moore and J M Patter son, have ill due form applied to tile ’nnders'gned for permanent letters of administration on tbe estate of John R. Moore, late of said county, decease) ed, and 1 will pass upon said a..plica/ tion on the first Monday iu Augu/t, -1885, This june 30-'BS. J. T. Larakin, Ordinary. Samuel C. POE, PUiHtrer and Rrck' mason. Lawrence ville, Ga. Takes this method to inform the public generally, that he is still at tlie ataive place, ail is now prepared to cont ract f r any kin' of work in his line. I am now iga ed in the manufacture of brick, ai.d will do your work on short not.ee, Satisfac tion guaranteee. Contracting a spec labty. tnuyl3 3i . LOAVS OF MONA’Y Negotiated ou improved farm iu Cwiuuett aud Dalton Counties on fivp years time at eight per cant intßrest. Sept, 29th 1884. Wm. E. Simmon*. K S V. BRUNT, STUDENT AT I.AW, Logansville, Ga. All business eutnsted to his care will receive prompt attention. Collections a specialty. Apr.l4 ly J, A, HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NORCROS.S'. GA. Will practice in the Superior Cot.its and courts of Ordinary of the comi ties of Gwimietl and Milton, m l in ihe indices’ court of both cuuuues. Special and prompt attention given t o collecting. Feb-9-’BS-6mo. /a BURN iiAWif 3 IMPROVED STAND’D turbine jit conxtri ted ’ whrf anil finished, give bet uSblb tor percentage, n ore power aud is so I for jl: g j BI ILk less money per horse -Ipower, than auo other Turbine in the world SaTNew pamphlet sent free by B URNHAM, BROS., York. Pa. Fttekei' W. Johnson ATTORNEY AT LAW. GAINESVILLE, GA. Will practice iu this ami adjoining circuits, and the Supreme Court of the State. Business intrusted to his care wi 1 receive prompt attention. 1-20 ly 13 „ WEEES,SI The POLICE GAZETTE will nailed, securely wrapped, to any , in the United States lor three in receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmas ers, agents and clubs. Sample copies nailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K, FOX. Franklin Square, New York. 1-7(1 ly NO MORE EYE GLASSES Mitchell’s Eye Salve Ac— tain, Safo, effective remedy for SsreWeakEMaaedEyes Producing Long Sightedness, uud Re storing the sight of the old (Jutes Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes. Mat led Eye Lashes, and » producing qaick relief and per manenf cure Also equally efficacious when us »1 in other maladies, such as Ulcers, F. vers, Sores, Tumors, Burn- 1 , Rheum atism, Piles or wherever iutltun illation exists, Mitchell's Salve .nay be used io advantage. For sale by all druggists at 35 cents WOraM HER HEALTH AMI HAPPINESS are matters of great con cern to ALL MANKIND, Nkar VI arietta, Ga. Some months ago I bought u bottle n Hr Brudtiild’s Female Reg ulor awl used ain my In ml I y with great salistac’ios I have recjommended it to three lumilit-i end they have I >umt it to lie just wkiit n claimed for it. Tbe females who have used it are now in perfect health and ibble t attend to their household dut ie« RliV 11. B, JOHFSON. State of Gvora Ia Troup fOo. Ij I h® examined the r^t pe o Dr Ivosbep' 1 anj* m iouu ce s '-t-a ? ca co '“nation of // i( of merit tfe ire/ 'nont lof oil dise*' 1 « 8| e« tor v h at) h u recomeud - m. P. Beasi.y, M. T • Si KINUFIKI.D TeNN. Lr. j. Bradfiki.d ; Hear sir—My daughter has been suffering for many years with that dreadful uffictiou known j s Female Disease, which has cost me many dollars, end not withstanding 1 hod the best the best medical attention I conld not find relied I have used many oiher kinds of medicines without ai.v el lect, 1 hud just about given her up, was •ut oi heart, but happened in at the store ot W. \v. Edker several weeks si ee and be knowing ol my daughters aflktion, persuaded me to buy u bottle ol yaur Female Regulatou. She began to improve at once. 1 was so deligbTed with its effedts that I bought several (more bottles of it, knowing whit i do about itj if to- ry one of my fumily was sufterihg with tnat awful disease, I wold have it it it cost #s(l a botle tor j can truly say it hus cured my daunhlei sound and w II rnd- rnysell and wife do most heartily recommend your Femai.k Rkuu i-ator ta be just what it is aeccommend ed to be. Respectfully If. > ’ Treatsse on lleolth and Hapyiues N Woman mailed Irec. o The Bkadfifi.d Kkgui.ator, O . Box 28 Atlanta, For Sule hv Winn and Vacgha Two if ooßaqoi ia» ™»o-io(i ![«• »,n»»^ooia {■■ MMt»»ooti;»ma»naoa«|»jrm L m>a ®<n y> jwm IMt M »m *•*> »t JOJ J»iwp mol w fjf 9 JOA, B luntra fno|oii»p ■tlJOAOonnpmqywoiam |■■ pent 'jopjji jj joj pa«ajvp #qj uom wmoxm pauq umijnQ [yna »H* m*l Uoa.9 po» 'n~» •V» m t"1 oqi oq o\ ■•tj oosoqox *tto u»i 81 *>* »jqmr»dan jo ‘•rodtaj ma h jj |uo pay . PR 0 * • ao •tacx ‘mgfproonv'i n» jo um jo taojTTTTu #aomy y ai «ia»(p '•iHrj raaioJcrvp 10 tnofqnp Xn p»q jo ••‘TT* oi dn towuS ~ am* |j jj nn •Hl*Q ion pfpoo bpu, mia*mimay m—oi9u\ ooooqo% *tq> jo «an; »qj jrqj |o«j •HI wtptoo; tj oooaqox Pujyocng nmjitifj n®€ ■.no**:>«ia w *>a»n«ox* pu* iima •HI JO Pl*** *H* ai uwpui u*q *qj, Warren Lelanj whom everybody know. xu “* manager ot the s Largest Hotel Enterprises JEST- 1 - -. Horn, In the early day, 2 * Morula, he learued that* •ne*ot*ibe yl' ' * tbe vnseel bad eared hlmlelt, du, * age. of an obitiaate dleeae, by Urn ' '•' Ayer's Sarsaparilla ssri&isi ’« case,, and be baa never yet beard L x!?' ure to etfect a radical cure. Some years ago one of Mr T n v ,.., laborers bruised hit leg. Ur met,’,, ' state of his bison, an uglj £’ or lump appear. d on she Injured H.„b * table Itching of Mr. ahisi. , lUI lartmg pains through Uie lu„„, ‘ ' Umost intolerable. Tire leg became „ “ uonsly enlarged, aud running discharging great quantities of m ' offensive matter. No treatment was o avail until tbi man, by Mr Ll-lakii's.iiree! non, was supplied with AvEu-s Sra, itiLLA, which allayed the pain and Irrit ' ' healed the sores, removed lb. sw. lt , u ,"' completely restored the limb to use Mr. LEhA.Ni> has personally used Ayers Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire su.-eess- , u . alter careful observation, drcAr-s n,', , his belie!, theta is uo mudieii.e i„ t i, e ‘ ’ aquul to it foi the cure id Liver ihsur*- Gout, the effect us high Rheum. Sores, Kruptlous, U uu u,t, various forme of hlooil diseases, We have Mr Lei.anii’s permissiont,,;,,,.. all who uiay .iesii-e f-u tlier ev a: u ... , ut to tlie (.-.iiito- ei. curative ' AVEk’a SakS.u- vui.., . w Bee bin, ally either at l.iv niutiiuiotb uc-.i.., [ h , 1 Long Branch,or at the popular i.can. , Broadway, 2Tth and 28th Streets, Sen Mr. Lei.amij’s oxtensive khauhag, good done by this mi .rudi.au,, blood poisons emiblee iilui i much valuable information f-Kr.i ui.fo uv Dr.J.C AyerA Co.,Uwell M JS , Sola by ail Ihuagist. ;i, teuiawp. A FEW HINTS roR tui ms or Do,e - - Tu movt ik hw I V 1 «'* f lnu n. 2to 4 m i J thoroughly, 4to t l\U, Pf 1.L5 l-ipinmct will dtcslr m \ A" proptr dou •» sued cun. For t oustlpatlou, or Cottlveusss, . remedy is so effective sis Avix’i Pius They insure regular dally aettan, and is Itors the bowela to a healthy condition. For luiligeatiou, or Dyspepsia, Airs FiLL»are invaluable, Bud a sure cure. Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite, fun Stomach, Flatulency, Dtiitness, Heed ache, Numbnese, Nausea, aieaUrsiism and cured by AvEß’a Fills. Iu Liver Lumplaiui, BlUeus Disorders and Jaundice, Ainu's Fills shnald t> given tu doses largs enough to etdu a Uver and bowels, aud remove constipate Asacltansiug medicine iu the Spring, thss Pills are uuequa.led. Worms, caused by a morbid condition « the bowels, are expelled by these B|us, Crupttous, Skiu Diseases, Snd Flits the resulhof ludigestlon or Constipation, si, cured by tbs uss of A VEK'i FilU. For Colds, take Aveb's Pills to opei the pores, lemovo inflammatory seueliyn. aud allay tbs fsvsr. For Diarrluaa and Dysentery, causal p sudden colds, indigestible food, etc., iris' Pills are the true remedy. ltlieuuiatiem, Gout, Neuralgia, •»< Sciatica,often result born digetmsdti,Lj< ■Sent, or colds, aud disappear on tewriij the causa by the use of Arm s Pius, Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints and other disorders caused by debility a obstruction, are cured by Aveh’s Pius. Xnppies.lou, aud Faluful Mtutus* *lou, have a sate aud ready rswsd) is AYER’S PILLS, Full direction*, in T»rlou« Uuiguagtf. *• •ompauy eftch packftge. PBSPARED *Y Dr J.C. Ayer A Co. . Lowell, Mast Sold by all Druggists. IF YOU WANT TO FILL YOUR GAHEU AND MAKE BIG SCORES, USE Remingtoi IFLE S-3S SHOT GUNS All the Latest lmproven.4«t*. FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAI ADDRESS Lamberson, Furman L Co SOLE AGENTS FOB E.Remington&Son Sporting Arm* and Ammsoithn 281 A 283 Broadway, NEW YOU WESTERN OFFICE, D. H. LAMOERSOR L CO, 7$ State Street, Cbtcif#. ARMORY, - - - ILION, N.^ REMINGTOI SHOVELS, SCOOPS, BPADS SAOE 111 THE IEST ■ANNEK, IT SWUEI REMEMBER THAT OUR 8000 S AH AlW»« * L Ons Piece of Solid 9te**- NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKER THE • END FOB CIRCULAR*- REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL ILION. N. T- New Turk ORce, US Will be DtlledPnrC^SU Vsgvlabls nod Flower •J*Kl ptT*. ol * D.M.ftRRYACO. O^ 811809 ate