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G WIXXETT HERA L D. TUESDAY AUGUST 11, 18S5. T M PEEPL ES, EDITOR EDITORIAL BREVITIES The businees house of P. aud G T. Dodd, in Atlanta, came very _ ... U.lkm Kv fira fart UOM LfOlUg Monday. It is expected (hat there will be GOO teachers in attendance upon the Teachers Institute, this week it* Atlanta, The Gate City guards was the only Military Company from Geor gia that participated in the pro* cession last Saturday. Gens., John B. Gordon sad Fitzhugh Les accepted invitations to act as aids to Gen. Hat cock as Grants burial. Dr. Josiah Bradfield, well known as the proprietors of Brad fields patent Medicines, died sud denly in Atlanta last week. The local option bill hag passed the Senate with a number of amendments tacked on that will probably cause its defeat in (he House. Gen. A. R. Lawton, of Sevan r.ah. has been selected (• deliver rhe address at the laying (he corner atone of the State Capitol, on (he 26th of August A Georgian by the name of Yance who came from Washington Wilkes County, was»ecently lynch ed at Oakland Miss , for killing his wife. The Southern Exposition at Louisville, Ky., opens on the 15th of Ahgust and closes cn tne ‘24th of October. This is the third year of this Exposition and it has been improving each year Mrs. Grant did not attend the burial of her husband in bVew York last Saturday. She very properly sought to avoid the grand civic and military display and therefore remained at Mt. Me Gregor. The Georgia Bar Association held its annual ression in A/lanta, last week. Judge H'llliam M. Reese, of Washington, (/a., pram-, ident, delivered an able address on the subject of the Constitutione of of the .State, which is highly spo ken of by the press and members. Thos. W, Carpenter ran a wav from Richmond Va., and carried with him forty thousand dollars belonging to the Confederate eol diers home. A man who is mean enough to steal the only means of support of these old and dis abled soldiers ongbt to be struck with lightning with the funds in his pocket. Dr. Feltons reform prison bill departed this life in the House of Repreeentatives last Thursday. Dr. Felton made an eloquent A peal for his pet measure, but colld not resist the temptation to give H a political turn. The bill was doomed an} way but when the political cas( was givsu to it, he simply piled up the opposition. Upon the final vote (he ballot stood 49 for and 100 against tne measure. Now that (ha Legislature has determined to establish a school of technology at the expense of the people, there will be a squab ble as to where it should be locate ed. Athens is putting in ter bid, Atlanta claims it, Macon thinks her Central location eugbt to set tle the question in bet favor, while Milledgeville is a sort of orphan of the Stats and something ought to be done to compensate her for for losing the capitol and Gaines ville comes forward with her Mountain breezes. if Gov. McDaniel would veto that bill he would do more to pop ul&rize his administa.ion wita the people than he has accomplished by any half dozen measures he has favored or re gjected since his hist inauguration. It is a species of class legislation that will wrap around its advocates their political winding sheet, when (he people understand it Tba -Legislature has passed a “so called - ’ bill to protect the Rail Hoads from tne unjust rulings of the Commissioners but the remedy proposed has became so diluted and thin that it is almost worthless. It is hardly worth the time spent on its consideraticn. Its adoption shows that there is a growing pub lie sentiment, which demands that there shall be some limit to the i rbitrary and autocratic rule of the three infalible men who ha*e absolute control of millions of •ther peoples property. The bill is only s step in the right direc tion. What is needed is either that, some of the extraordinary power of the commission should be clipped or that there be an ap peal from their decission to the Snperme Court of the State. The rights ot stockholders in a Rail Road are the only rights of a citi zen ot the state in which there is no appeal from one tribunal to another. An old negro who has a controversy about a sack of lags has more right in this State than the Georgia Rail Road with its six million dollars worth of property It is only toAleHail Roads that the doors of our court House are closed and barred REUNION. Ou next Thursday the 9th Ga., Artillery will hold its annual res union at Ponce de Leon Springs. Round trip tickets will be sold from Lawrenceville and at depots ou the Air Line for members and their families at cents per mile HE WILL GET 'EM Henry Holcombe dropped into see us last week He says be is onlv waiting for all the Florida acriblers to bare rheir say and then he will give them a broadside (bat will sweep the dick. He is willing to put his ctaracte** for truth, where he is known, against the empty headed scribblers who denounce bis | lain truths as false hoods These fellows, who abuse him are (oo small fry for him to' isckle one at a time, he wants to strike the whole caboodle at once —a rugular cow-pen full of them— and then he will make the fur fly- PERSONAL COMMUNICA TIONS- We have made it a rule since our connection with the Press to ex clude personal communications, The public has no in eiest in the tbe personal quarrels of two citi zens and newspaper articles gen erally tend to aggravate rather than settle controversies. For this reason We decline to publish s communication received this week. We know nothing of the merits of the controversy be tween *he parties notwithstanding tbe writer proposes to be respon sible in any way desired, we muet adhere to onr rale and exclude it on account of its severe persona 1 character OUR REPRESENTATIVES LOCK HORNS * The Constitution publishes tbe following in its report of the pro* the House cf Repre tativqp.- thirty citizens of appeared beiore the committee. Gwinnett county has two repre sentatives, Mr, Pool and Mr. An drews. Mr. Pool introduced three bills some days ago prohibi ting tbe sale of sale of whisky within three miles of three of the Gwinue t county churches. Mr. Andrews was opposed to the pas sage of tl e bills. Yesterday about thirty citizens of Gwinnett appear ed before the temperance commit tee. Half urged the passage of the bills and half opposed the passage. Those who opposed the passage of the bills urged (bai a great deal of strife had already been stirred up and that quiet could be best restored by lettirg tue law remain at it is. The com mittee did not act ou the bills. Another meeting will be held this morning." JUDGE JACKSON’S LETTER, We will publish, by request, the letter of Chief Justice Jackson of the State Supreme Court on the subjact of holinesi, next week. We do not think much good can be accomplished by religious discussion in secular papers, and have therefore avoided as far aa we well could such controversy in the Herald, There is not as much differencebstween Christians on this subject as the public gen erally imagine. All orthoraox churches believe in holiness) the only question, is at what time they arrive at that stage of per section, which is called holiness. About tlii*, churches and members of ihe same church differ widly, each claiming to base their belief upon the Bible. One Christian claims that he has received that blessing and is in tne daily enjoyment of it. An other claims that he has nevsr at tained that higher standard of Christian experience and does not believe it is attainable in this life or until death; an other says it is not an instantaneous work of grace but is attained only by a life time of obedience and devotion. All are equally honest. But who is to determine the question ? It is a matter of of purely persona experience between the Christians and his God, which all the learn of the acbools and all the ability | of the pulpit cannot settle. And a discussion of it through the secular press and we fear in tbe pulpit too often manifests a jack of that charity which is the corner stone of the Christian char acter. - GEN. GRANT’S BURIAL. Never be/ore in the history of this governmet has such funeral honors been displayed as the re mains of Gen, f?rant received lasi Saturday, when the old Soldier was burned iL New York. From (be time the corps left Mt, Mc- Gregor until it arrived in New York, there was a perfect ovation, at every point wuere there was any opportunity to see tbe corps. And the people who pressed forward to see the featuros of the A’x-Fres ident, before they should be laid awav forever, were numbered by the hundred thousands* All the details of t le burial were conducted with Military precision under command of that gallant Soldier, G» n., Hancock, with aids from both Federal and Confede r ate armies. Gen., Sherman and Gen., Johnson, and Gens.. Buck ner and Sheiidan rode side by side while Gordon, Lee and Logan were conspicuous in the procession Southern troops, marched side by side with yankee veterans and mingled their tears aicund the grave of the great chiefiain. The President, and his cabine t and tbe great commanders on land and sea, weie assembled to hon or the dead and demonstrate that the republic is not ungrateful, The grand pageant is over and j the record of the great hero is made up The cocks shrill clarion and the echo ing horn No more shall rouse him from his lowly bed. S. S. CELEBRATION. SWEET WATER ASSOCIATION. The annual celebration of Sweet Water Sunday School Association was held near Pleasant Hill church in Martin’s district last Thursday. This Association is composed of the following schools: Beaver Ruin, Bethesda, Oakland, Pleas ant Hill and Harmony Grove. Mr. Wilson, is president of the association No matter what may be said about Sunday School Celebrations by those who do not favor them, it is evident that they are popular with the great mass of the people, as is evidenced by the large crowds always to be found at festive occasions There are three organized associations in the coun ly, and at each of the celebrations an immense crowd was gathered. The Sweet Water association was only organized last year, but it it very successfully managed by its efficient officers. The relebraaton last Thursday was held in a beautiful grove near tbe residence of E. M. McDaciel, and ample preperation bad been made for the convenience of the crowd. And tbe surrounding country, it appeared, turned out to witness the exercises. The crowd was estimated at at least five hundred, and was the most orderly of the kind we ever wit nessed. There was no dripking, rowdyism or disorder of any kind, to disturb the quiet and pleasant festival. There is a barsroom near by, but the proprietor, Mr Jett, clos ed bis doors the entire day, at the request of (be officers of the asson ciatioa, thus avoiding any un pleasantness. The exercises were opened with a song by all the schools, and prayer offered by Rev, W. B, Hislett, chaplain. The welcome address was delivered by Henry Massey. Short speeches were then de livered by Rev. T. M. Fowler, T. M. Peeples and J. A. Hunt. These speeches were appropriate to the occasion, and each was up on a different line, thus relieving (he monotony of a single address occupying the same time. At the conclusion of these speeches, dinner was announced, and the entire crowd provided for, An abundance had been provided, and au invitation was extended 'rom the stand, to all who were not provided for, to come to the table spread by Mess. Dyar, Wil son, Brockman, and others. The following is the program me of the evening entertainment. Each speaker was followed by a song from the school to which they belonged, and we have sel dom heard bet(er singing. Music by all the school. Reci’ation, Miss Nora Brooks, of Oakland. Essay, Miss Ellen Massey, of Bethersda, Speech, Frank Turner, of Pleas ant Hill. Recitation, Miss Maggie Dun can, of Beaver Ruin. Speech, Sammy Quinn, of Oak land. Speeah, Arch Massey, of Beth ersda. Speech, Braskie Dyer, of Pleas ant Hill. Speech, Maggie Dyer, <pf Beaver Ruin. Song by all tl>e schools. Recitation, Le.tie Marlin, of Pleasant (till. Speech, Henry Wilson, of Oak land. Recitation, Mary J. Keuwj, >1 Bethersda. Sp ech, Elam Hopkms, of Beav er Ruin. Speech, Miss Nancy Davis, of Oakland. Speech, John M. Bennett, of Betnersda, Speech, Gober Brockman, of l'leasant Hill. Speech, T. A. Hall, of Beaver Ruin. At tbe close of the programme, all the schools, and the eDtue congregation joiued in singing, •‘Oh how 1 love Jesus!” Benediction by the chaplain. DOWN AN EMBANKMENT Two sleepers and two passen ger couches of the south boun I pasenger train of ulanta an,l Charlotte Air-one, due Uere at noon yesterday, were detached three mites north of Welfird and five miles from Spartanburg and at 7 :30 in the morning. The train was coming out of a a cu on a down grade, and the accident occurred as the traiu was passing over a reversed curve at the rate of thirty five miles an hour. The locomotive mail and bsggage car stuck to the track, whils the second aud first-class cars ai.d two sleepers left the rail the second-class car was badly wrecked, falling down embank ment, truning over righting itself up agaiu, while ihe the first class coach was hurled a distance of seventy feet from the track, turn ing over several times and finally sealing ou its side. The first of the the two sleepers was precipilated to tbe foot of the fill, while the second did no( get out of the cut ; and when it left tbe (rack fell pgainst side. In tbe first class car there were seven passengers, who had boarded the traiD at Spartanburg, /n the second {class coucli I here were twelve passengers, and in ihe two sleepers there were as many more- Conductor John ransom was sitting in ihe second class car when the accident occurred. As soon as the movement of his car iodicated that it was off the track, he rnede a grab for the danger sig nal, but did not reach it as he *as instantly hurled from his feet against ihe ceiling of* tbe the coacii. After the accident he was picked up aud found to be fatally injured. A large gash was seen on tne back of his head; while his face was bad|y bruised and torn. An examination also c eveloped the fact that he was seriously in jured internally. He was sent back to Spartanburg, where ho d’ed at foul p. m. Se7eu or eight passengers were more or less injured iL (he acci dent. Ai E. Dickson of Paris Texas,.au old man by the name of Turner Fleßh and White Smith, apariauburg, aud a negro whose name is unknown are among those most seriously hurt. AU of these are injured about the face, head and internally. Dickson andklosh it is believed are not fatally hurt as their injuries are flesh wounds. The negro is said to be fatally wounded. White Smiib, who was with a party of ladies that boarded the train Spartanburg, sustained pain ful wounds about the face and Lead, but otherwise is not badlv hurt. In one of (he sleepers was a bridal ccuple, a#r, and Mrs. J. U. Price, <-f Jefferson City Mo. Ttiey were thrown from their berth against the side of the car. but were notinjured. All of the woun ded were carried to Sparlanburg where they are recieving the best of treatment. The body of con ductor John ransom will reach here at 12m„ to-day, and will be tiansferre.l from (he passenger train of (he Atlanta and Charlotte .dir Line to the passen ger train of the Atlanta and West Point rairoid for transportation to LaGrange whe:e the remains will be entered. There will be no exercises on the traiu, but a 'urge number of the friends of the friends of the late conductor will he present to take a las( look at the deceased. Mr. Ransom was about forty years of age and leaves a wife and several children.Forthe past liive years he was a conduc tor ou the Western and Atlan tic railroad, and for the past five years Las been running as con-, ductor on the Atlanta and Char lotte Air-Line. He was a man whom every oue liked. After the the wreck a side track was built around the derailed coacbas. and last night train came trough without any delay. E. T. Charleton, of South Caro (ina road, and A S. Johnson were among the passengers in one of the sleepers. They were in their iierfiis when the accident occurred and the first notification that they had i hat anything was wrong was I buing uddciily thrown out of their sleeping quarters, and their car laving at the foot of /he till. Con stitution. EX'l ENI'ATING CIRCUM* STANCES Down iu Texas a vian has been iouuif gui'ij of shooting another, and the testimony showed oon*> clasively that he could have avoid ed going to extreme luensmes. FPLen the judge w.is going to sentence hint he asked if he had anything to say. Wot a great deal, jedge," he res sponded “but, I’d like ter say l bed ter do bit. You see, jedge, died urn cuss wits too close ter miss him. Why, jedge he wan’t ten feet off, and shore as yon live, jedge, es I lied shot over him, or ter one side uv him, an not fotch him down, tuem ne.'ghoors uv mine np on enk would have tuck me out an’ hung me inside of fif teen minutes fur oein’ so unhandy with my pop. They’d done it jedge, shore, fer ! know how they feel in a case like that. In course I ain’t got no scrus objection ter yer bangin’ me, jodge coz it’d be bangin’ ene way or t’other, but jedge, jest consider the fix I wus in, an’ see if yer can’t make it prisonmant fer life, er somethin’ whar a man hez got er chance. Dod olast hit, I didn’t want ter ki'l the cusa no rnor’n he wauted me ter kill him, but jedge, yer see tne hole I wus in, and what, in thunder could er man do ardor them circumstances 1 That’s all I’ve got ter say jedge." The jedge gave him chance. The Ordinary. Georgia, ffwinnett County. William F. Rice, has in due form :i|> plied to the undersigned for perma nent letters of administration on Hie estate of William Rice, late of said county deceased, and l will puss upon said application on the first Monday in September, 1885. This July 16, ’BS. James T. Lamkin, Ord’y. freorgia Gwinnett County, D. F. Veruer and M. T. Verner, ad ministrators of George \V Verner, de ceased, has in due form applied to me to sell the laud belonging to the es tate of said deceased, to-wit; One hundred aud sixty acres, more or less part of lots Nos. 129, 180, 107, and 168, m the 7th district, ot Gwinnett county formerly known as the Mcjlill place, adjoining lands of Muffett, Young and others, and said appheuti >n will be heard on the first Monday in Septem ber next, fuly 6, ’BS. J. T. Laiukiu, Ord'y GEORGIA, Gw n nft G ).i itv Notice is hereby given to all con cerned, that I have filed witt> the Clerk of the Siqierior CdUrl of said county, my petition addressed to said court, returnable to the next term thereof, to be held oil the First .Holi day in September next, for the remo val of disabilities imposed upon me by iny informal riage with Julia I Cox fumieri y Julia I Collins, which app cation will he heard and passed up at the Court House in said county the term aforesaid. ROBERT COX. june29’Bs-60dys. Gifiorgia Gwinneit 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 belongidß to Die es tate of said deceased, exclusive of the widow’s dower, to-wit: 100 acres, more or less, part of lot No. 27. 245 acres, more or less, pan of lot No. 168. 131 acres, more or less, part of lots Nos. 208 and 209. 250 acres, more or less, part of lot, No. 195. 25 acres more or less, part of lot No, 210, 60 m res, more or less, part of lot 167. 1(81 acres, more or less, part of lot No. 1.96, it being the remainder of the lot from which Dow er was assigned. AU in the 7th dis trict of Gwinnett county, and said application will be heard on the tlrst Monday in September next, July Bth 1885. Jas. T. Latukin, Ord’y, Georgia, Gwinnett County. J. B. An Trews and T A Garner, ad ministrators of Thomas darner, de ceased, has ln due torn, applied to me to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, to-wit: 125 acres, more or less, of lot No. 88, ad joining 1 inds of T. C. Holt, Andrew Garner and others. 12 acres, more or less, of lot No, 82, aud 40acres, more or less of lot No. 82, adjoining lands of Andrew Garner aud others, All of said lands lying in the 6th district ol Gwinnett c unty oa„ and said appli cation will be heard on the first Sfou day in September next. july6, ’BS. Jas. T. Kaiukin, Ord’y, GEORtrI.4 Gwinnetn County. Joseph N Rutledge admiuisirator de Louis noue of John Rutledgt, de ceased, has in due for ah piled to 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 Hist., of s«id county, part of lot No,, 32 and known us the home place of said deceased and said application will be heard on on the first Monday in August next, J. T. Lamkin. June 26th 1885. Ordinary GEORGIA (iWINNETT COUNTY. Wm. J. Jones administrator of N. 8. Juhan, represents to the court in this petition duly filed that ho lias fully administered said N. S, Julian s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons heirs and creditors to show cause if an • they can. why said ad ministrator should uot be discharged from his administration and receive letters of Dismission,on the first Mon - day in September 1885. JAmES T. LA.wKIN his ay th 7 1885 Ordina Jrumu t* iuls« ft wm u euim eoctZScAl / losll applicants r If and to customara oflaatVaar without' ordering It. It contain! illustration*, prices, description* and dlractlona for plantma all \ agatable and flower BUM, ■ll.Ba, ate. D.M. FERRY It CO.°«Jfi? ,r » BURNHAMS PAMPHLET FHft BY BURNHAM BROS.YWjK.Pifv. WOrnAN HER HEALTH ANI> HAPPINESS ARE MATTERS OF GREAT CON CERN TO AU MANKIND. Nkak Mabiuta. Ga Some months uso I bought a bottle ii l)r Brad Odd'• FetnaU Rcgulor and used a n my finally with great satislac'ios I have reiMOiinnended it to three familii i Olid they have I luud it to tie just what It claimed lor it. . The Itmulen who have used it are now in perfect health ami alible i attfusi to-tbevr iicasehoidduties Unv H . B, Johkson. State or Gkoraia, Troup Co. I have examined the recipe of Dr. Joseph BradOeld, and announce it to be a combination ol medicines of great merit in the treulmenl ol all diseases ol for lemale for which he recommends it. Ws, P. Bfasi.v, M. D, SrRINUPIKI.D Tknn. I.r. j. BRAIiFfKt.D ; Dear sir—My daughter has lieen suffering for many years with that dreud hi I auction known as Female Disease, whieh ha j cost me many dollars, end not withstanndihg I hod the best the liest medical attention 1 contd not liud rebel. I have used mao) o'her kinds of medicines without ai.v el feet, i had just übout given her up, was ml Oi heart, but happened in at the store ol W. VI. Editor several weeks si ee and he knowing ol my daughters a Hit lion, persuaded me to buy a bottle ol your Female Regulatou. She began to improve at once. 1 was so delighTed with its efledts that 1 bought severu. moic liotlies of it, knowing whit i do about itj if to ly one of my family wa s iftering with tnat awful disease, 1 wold have it il it cost #s(l a bot.v for i eun truly say it has cured my dau.litei sound and w II rnd mysell and wife do niosi heartily recommend your Fkmalk Ukuu - i.ator ta be just what it i 9 aeccommend ed to be. Respectfully IT. 1). Fevtaqisod Treatsse on Health and Happiness ol Woman maiied free. The Bradfield Regulator, Co Box 28 Atlanta, For Sale by Wink and Vaughan VALUABLE Buford Property FOR SALE. The undersigned wishing to change business and locality, offers his entire Buford property for sale, to wit; One dwelling house witli live rooms, good well of water in yard, good gar den and orchard. Three lots 50x100 ti each, and one lot 100x180 ft, where the undersigned now resides. Also one house and lot on north Railroad Street Four rooms, foul tire places, good noli of water. Lit 50x100 feel. Also one house and lot, good well of water and garden, lot 103x120 ft. Also one wooden store house, on south railroad street, iu front ol de pot, a good central business stand. Lot 25x100 feet. Also one farm containing seventy acres o:i the Railroad, one half mile from Buford denot, twenty acres in cultivation, balance in original forest and heavily timbered and weJl wa tered, with cabins', etc , Will sell on favorable terms. Titles perfect. T. E. KENERGY. juiy 14-Jm Brick For Sals. About 80,000 Brick for sale, left over from llnisiiing Court House, The bricks will average from T-3 to 1-2 hard, will make good chimneys. Price four dollars per thousand. Come and get them at owe, so that the Court House yard may be cleaned off. A number of doors, window frames, aud a lot of good sleepers for sale. JAS. D, BPEN IF,. Ohm Bd Co Com, .inly 27 'BS-2m, CITATION FOR NEW RO^D 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 atT he Killian Hill on Stone Mountain and Lawrenceville road, and running by D L darners' Sr., D L Garner jr., H B Johnson and Richard llumous to Libertr church, have performed that duty, and find ing the same to lie of public utility have nroceededto mark out said road as required by law. On reading the foregoing report, orderep that cita tion be published in the Gwinnett Her aid lor the space of 36 days prior to the 4th Monday in August next, and that the same come 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 27, 1885. Jas. D Spence. elk bdoo. com. CITATION for change of ROAD BED. In the matter of a change of Road bed near Goshen church, in said coun ty. Commissioners make the follow ing report. State of Georgia, j To the Houora- Gwinnett County, j ble Board of County Commissioners, We the undersigned road commis sioners of Norcross district, beg leave to make the following report, viz. We have ex nnined the change in road bed, as described in the petition here to attrehed, and find the same to be of public utility, and have located aud marked out tne same. Georgia 1 Personally came Gwinnett County, > before me, T B. ) Ray, J T Simp son and GI) Steel road Commission ers of Norcross district, who lieing duly sworn say that the foregoing re port is just and true to the best of their knowledge aud belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, May 27th 1885. A A Martin, J P. (Signed) T B Ray, J T Simpson G D Steel. jane Term. Citatit ion ordered published n the Gwinnei t Herald, for 30 days prior to the 4th Monday jn August next. A True extract from the minutes of said Board. Jas. D Spence, elk hd co corns. * july 27 1885. Gwinnett Sheriff Sales. Georgia -Gwinnett County. Will be -old before the court house door in tne towu of LawreuoeviUe Gwinnett county Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues : day in September next, the following j described property to-wit. Seven acres of land, more or less I known as part of land lot No. 294, in j the 7th dist. of said county, aud situa ted in the town of Buford, adjoining | lands of I). A. Farr and J. King, on the north, Alexander Street on the east and Jackson street on the south. Levied on as tile property of T. t> Garner, by virtue of i nd to satisfy one ft fa from the 1026 dist. gm of Fulton countv, in favor cf Max Frank lin, vs said T & earner.; Levy made and returned to me by J C Burton, LC. W. P. COSBY, Sheriff. Aug 4th, 1885. LOAA'S OF MONA’Y Nego'iated on improved farm iu Gwinnett aud Waltou Counties ou five years time at eight per cent interest. Sept, 29th 1884. Wm. E. Simuioua. Keitwn onel <{• DanriU ttH Fash, man Department On and after May 31st 1885 Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and ijbarlotte Air Line Division will be as follows : 7ZT NPRT HWAR.I3.~~ i Express | Mail' I No. 51 I No. 58. _ I Daily, j Daily. I.CHVC AUi.inl'i. C fUt .. ... I yln „ .V.' Gainesville 8.08 “ j 16,32" “ Lida A 8.38 “ 10.55 " ’RGapJn’eß 9.18 “ 11.25" * Toccoa C 9.53 “ 11.56 “ ‘Seneca D 10.56“ 12.51 pm “ Greeiiville..E 12.27 “ 2.23 ‘m “ Spartanbrg F 1.42 am 3.34 p “ Gastonia... G 3.50 “ 5.26 “ “ Charlotte.. H , 4.40 6.10 •* SOUTH'Wak » Express | Mail No. 00 I No. 52 Daily | Daily L’ve Charlotte—| 3.00 am j 1.00 pm Ar. Gastonia 3.50 “ 1.41 “ “ Spartanburg 6.57 “ 3.34 “ “ Greenville.. 7.13 “ 4.52 “ “ Seneca 8.54 “ 6.21 “ “ Toccoa 9.55 “ 7.21 “ “ R Gap June. 10.37 “ I 8.13 “ “ Lula A 11.07 “ 8.39 “ “. GainesvlUe.. 11.33 “ | 9.05 “ “ Atlanta | 1.40 pm | 11.00 pm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLE GOING NORTH Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. BELLE) GOING SOUTH. Leave Gainesville 7.(8) a m Arrive Atlanta 9.25 NO 18- LOCAL a REIGHT GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 6.40 a.m. Arrive at Gaffneys... .11.10 “ ‘ Spartanburg. 1 25 p. m. ** Greenville.. .5.16 “ Central 7.45 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOING NORTH. jeave Central'. 6.20 a nt Arrive Greenville 8 2f a. m. “ Spartanburg.: .11.17 “ “ Gaffreys .1.22 p. m. “ Charlotte 7.00 « Allfreight trains on this road carry pas sengers. All passenger trains run through to Danville aud Riehinond without change, connecting at Dan ville with Va. idland Rwy., to all eastern cities, and at Atlauta with all lines diverging. No 50 leaves Rich mond at 3.25 P.M and No 51 arrives there at 4.20 P. M 2 leaves Kicluti uni 2.00 A. M. 53 arrivs there 7.00 A. M. he local freights stop at above sta tions 20 te 30 minutes, BCFFET SLKFFTNG CARSWrTH OCT CHANGE. On trains Nos 50 and 51, New York anil Atlauta, via Washington and Danville, and also Greensboro ami Ashville. Oil tra.us Nos 52 an 1 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington aud An gusta, and Washington and New Orle ans. Returning on No 62 steeper Greensboro to Richmond VaTThrough Tickets 011 sale at Char lotte, Greenville,Seneca, Spartanburg, ami Gainesville to all points South, Southwest, North aud East. A W dll N KRK.to Ai from Athens tl " N E ts ,R to & from Tallulu Falls. 0 “ E. Air Line to & from Eibertoo .* Bowersville D *• Blue Ridge RLj ,V troin Walhulia, Ac 1 • C St R R to and frin Newberry, Alston e.:id Columbia V v 8 x 8 J A O to A Ir’in rfsilirsj ivil!t!. Yhton Ac. Chester A Lenoir to A from Chester, Yorkvillr A Dallas il N C Uiv A C C-A to Afrir Greeusbi ro, Haleig dwin Berkeley, Supeuin tendend. A. L. Rives, 2nd Y. P. & Gen Manag M Slaughtr, Genl Paaeuger Agt NO more eyeglasses n£* 13yJ» 251i8r Mitcheirs Eye Salve A t* -vtain. Snip, ofle<*tive remedy lor kMiliMp Producing Long Sighteduess, anil Re storing the signt of the old Cures Tear Drops. Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Mat ted Eye Lashes, and producing qaick relief and per manent cure Also equally efficacious when us <i in other maladies, such as Ulcers, h.. vers, Sores, Tumors, Burns, Rheum atism, Piles or wherever inflammation exists, Mitchell’s Salve .nay be used to advantage. For sale by all druggists at 25 cents VEAL, MS CD. BUFORD, G. Invites the attention of the pub lie to thier large stock of General Merchandise, embracing a full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Sloes, Hats, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions, Etc. We will offer great inducements for Cash. Fertilizers ! Wt will sell during /his season the following standard fertilizers. Soluble Pacific Guano. P. Zell & Sons’ High Grade Oriole. “ L & O. Wamlo Acid Phosphate. They are all high grade and well know fertilizers, VEAL, cloud & CO. •ROUGH OS 00v Though prompt and efficient, it in mild and harmless. Safe and reliable for children, Wherever known it is the mothers' favorite me icine for the infant, the children and adults, ft is surprisingly effective. TOC34 HKN Isr 1.14(1 1» *»e. The wonderful Success in consump tioii. Bronchitis, asthma, spitting of blood, sore throat, loss of voice, cat ur rhai throat ass ections, chronic hacking irritating aud troublesome coughs. Rough on Toothache, Instant relief for neuralgia,toothache faceftche. 15c. E. 3, WELLS, Jersey City, N. J. A Marvelous $tJ • told in two lettim. *1 FROM THE SON: s t ■ Ayer's SarsapariJ *M had in his ease. I tu nk hare contained the humor f! " 00! ■ years; but it did not .1 ,or M lt of a scrofulous sore on *" U " M five years ago. From a few «^; Untl peared at that time, it gradual {3 to cover his entire terribly attlicted, and ar obSj T °“ k ® he began using your medicine Vo "“'■W few men of his age who eni<,» llwi ® « he has. who would testify to the facn L c‘ f Yours truly, W.M.P^?I FROM THE FATHER; -»»J Ayer's SarsapariljJ Six months ago I was completely cotAit J a terrible humor and humor caused an incessant and uj itching, and the skin cracked so the blood to flow in many plac.lV? 9 I moved. My sufferings were great ainfl life a burden. I commenced the uu 71 Sarsaparilla in April last, and h» r :J it regularly since that time. Mr «, ,■ began to improve at once. TheV all healed, and 1 fee; perfectly „sn ?.1 respect-being now able to do a .7, J work, although 73 years of age M,„V? ■ wua. has wrought such a cure in myLl’a I tell them, as I have here tried to uni Aver-* Sarsaparilla. Glover v, I 21,1882. Yours gratefully, 1 ■ Hiram Pan, u J Aykr’s Sarsaparilla cures 3 n J and all Scrofulous Complaint# » elas, Ecsema, Ringworm, Biotdl Sores, Boils, Tumors, and EruntloJ the Skin. It clears the blood of all 3 rities, aids digestion, stimulates UusedJ the bowels, and thus restores stielkjJ strengthens the whole system. ' 1 PRF.PARED BY Dp. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mil Sold bv Ml Druouis’s; Si, Sir bott|s»«oJ KING’S EVIL If ffas the name formerly given t u because of a superstition that cured by a king’s touch. The wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA ■ can only be cured by a thorough tion of the blood. If this i» the disease perpetuates its generation after generation. earlier symptomatic developments Eczema, Cutaneous Krunitous H mors. Bolls, Carbuncles, I'uriilent Cteers, Nervous aud pjX( sical Collapse, etc. if allowed to tiuue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous tarrh, Khlney and Liver liibereular Consumption, Oils other dangerous or fatal msisdki produced by It. "M hers Sarsaparilm t s the only powerful and abrup rrl.M ■ bluml-purifying medicine. It util an alterative that it eradicate! the system Hereditary Scrofula, tin- kindred poisons of contagious and mercury. At the same time riches and vitalizes the blood, healthful action lo the vital orgsu lejuveuatiiigtheciitire -i-teui. Tlihgt^B Regenerative Medicine ■ Is composed of the genuine HoniuMM Sarsaparilla, with }elloio Dock, lim/ia, tin lodides of Potassium Iran, and o ’ter ingredients of grm tency, carefully and scieiitlflcally pounded. Its formula Is generall; to the medical profession, aud the physicians constantly prescribe Sarsaparilla as au Absolute Cure ■ For all diseases ea"«fd by the the blood. It is concentrated to the .-t practicable degree, far beyond other preparation for which like oi e claimed, and is therefore the ns well as the best blood purifying due, iu the world. H Ayer’s Sarsaparilla I PREPARED BY Dr J. Cu Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, [ Analytical < h#nilat».j 1 .•old by ail Druggists: price |li j H bottles for §5. I Warren Leland] whom everybody knows as the manager of the m Largest Hotel Enterprises j cf America, says that while a pasifiqer ini® New York on board a ship going around Ca|>M Horn, ill the early days of emigration '"t*« tfornia, he learned that 0.,e of the offlnn the vessel had cured himself, during lire age, of au obstinate disease by the use ol 1 Ayers Sarsaparilla.l Since then Mr. Lrusn has recomiuends* AVer’s Sausaparillv ill uiaujr cases, and lie lias never vet heard of Itt" V ure to effect a radical cure* Some years ngo oue of Mr. laborers bruised his leg- Owing to i ® state of his bloo . all uglv scrofulouaswen I* or tump appeart.i on the injured lim J lible itching of the skin, with burning jm larting pallia tlirnugh the lump, hia * utmost intolerable. The leg becams mouslv enlarged, ami running ulcers discharging great quantities ot tstni !■ offensive matter. No treatmint B avail until tie man, I" Mr. LelaKß* tion, was supplied with Avers 4 J KILLS, which allayed the pain and" ,W healed the sores, removed the swelW-g, completely resroml the limb to use. a Mr. Leland lias personally used 1 Ayer’s barsapariUa for Rheumatism, with ertioi B after carelul uioerveien ’ uv .j his belief, the> to no J equal to it bo I;■ • uiv <1 1 vfl 1 ' silJ , Gout, the elicit oi high b# Rheum, Sons, Ki option «“d various forms of l>h»>.l diseases* Well*.. Mr. 1 : h.v: allwhon, vc.»i to the - AYEB'.-i S.'.llS.il .il.i.<-A '•*» ally either ai lu-i 10:01*10®-“ u, j, Long Orßueb,or at t.u pepulai -® . , ;i Broadway, .'7th an*l 2Sth Street*, * * (u 4 Mr. I.KLiNt.’s extensive u,r '" c ur «l goo.l •♦on** ty this nn«*nD ill*’** ' ;r,M bluod pnisoLfi wable* til* UiUcd valuable information* PBEI’AEEJ) tv Dp. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Sold by ail I>i uggiatsi 41» *** ici i«ri'4vTKiSsf* !£S! '