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G WINNETT IIEUAL I).
TUESDAY AUGUST 18, 188, r .
T. M PEEPLES. EDITOR
EDITORIAL BREVITIES
The bill pei-ding before the
Legislature to tax Railioads for
eounty ) trpose j , was def ated
last week.
New bills are being dully iuiro
duced in the Legislature, as if it
was expected that the body would
remain in session nhtildooas-day.
Th« citerpille is getting in gooi
work in Southern Georgia It is
stated that 200 acres of coton
has been destroyed on one plnnla
tieu in JeffersoD County,
At the Marietta convention of
Farmers, a resolution was adopted
asking the ffovernoi to set apar/
a day of thanksgiving for the bless
ings Providence has showered up
on us this year.
Gen. Hancock has issued a
general order, thankingeveryoody
who assisted in th* duties of
burying Gen. Gram. He was es
pecially gratified at the presence
of Gen. Gordon, of t/'eorgia. and
Get. Lee, of Virginia.
Officers of the army are attemp.
ting to draw the color line, lhat
was so distasteful to yankee sen
sibilities but a few moons ago.
These officers are protesting
agains: being assigntd to colored
regiments. The secretary of war
coolly tells them that they will
have to grin and bear i*. Selal.
The Georgia State Agricultural
Societj held its anuual Conven
tion at Marietta last week. It
was one of the most successful
and interesting meet ings ever held
by the society, not only in the
large number of delegates in atlen
dance but iu the originaiiry of the
subjects discussed and the ability
with which they were hand ed.
The president sometime since
appointed one Judd, to an impor
tant official positton in Colorado
Since his appoi tmei t, Judd has
been caught stealing horses, and
as this brought up an investig.-
tion, it is develop* 1 that he is
an old offender, and tas sene 1
two terms in the Penitentiary for
similar offences. And yet this
man was appointed upon the le.
commendation of Senators, Judges
end Representatives. He was
hustled out of office in short or
dr, as soon as hi-i real
was known.
The president lias tieeri petition
ed by certain labor Unions, tc
call an extra session of congress
to relieve their disireßb. Wha
could congress do to help them, if
it was in session. Do they expect
the Treasury to be divided out to
Bnpport men able to work for u
living? TTiese trade unions are
response le for the distress of
their own class. They strike for
higher wages than the manufact
urers can pay, and mob indue ri
ous men, who want io work, so as
to force the manufacturers to sus
pend operations, and thea call on
the government for help.
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Ilev. J. R Speck, pastor in
charge of tbe Methodist church at
Canton, at'empied to commit su«
icide last Friday, by cu'ting his
throat with a jockot knife, and
jumping into he l iver, at bis lion e
near Woodstock, lie is about
thirty-three years of age ;nd was
a room mate of ltev. M. L>. Turner
whose sad dea h teemed at Stone
Mountain recently.
A SNAKE STORY,
When a city man goes out to
spend a few weeks during tbe hot
term, it is netessary for bin to
have some wonderful experience
to tell A snake story is always
jn order. Tbe following from a
correspondent of tbe Constitution
will do to close tbe season w itb i
Tallulah, Ga.. /lug 15—Tester/
day a party of several gtndemeu
werr exploring tbe mysteties of
Grand chasm, when one of the
men came suddenly upon one o
the most enormous rattiesuake
ever seen in this part of the coun
try. It measured no less than
eight feet in leug/b and two feel
in thickness, and iis rattles were
at least tweniy five in number,
while its head was as large as a
man s hand. The geutleumn who
first saw him, at once drew hm
revolver, a 44 calibre Smith A
Wesson, and tired several shots at
tbe reptile. As soon as tbe
■hot was filed, ihe snake slid off
into the river, dicing the water a
deep red, showing that be had
been wounded by tl e pistol ball.
As the huge snake swam t cross
the river be made wavts like those
wake by a large dog, and ottered
!it pccubur buzzing noise like a
swarm of bees. He reached /he
J opposite side of the river, snd was
soon lost to sight in the e'eft of a
rock.
MARSHAL NELMS.
Marshal Nelms has inaugurated
some much needed reform in the
office of a united states marshal
He proposes to lun it or business
principles snd in such a way as
uot to be effrn-ive to the people
and discharge his duty to the
government. He has recently
promulgated a bst of ’ustrretions
for the gnidiance of bis sub
ord'nates which, if rigid y enforced
will go far toward redeeming this
depart men l of 'he service from
the odiom heretofore attached to i
it
Among these rules is one forti.d
iug the use of intoxicating liquors
while on duty. This wilt efl'ec -
ually stop the drunken < fficials
for harrassing inooc -ut men.
Another forbids miking arrests
on the Sabbath ur al places of di
vine worship except tii cises of ac
ual necessity.
Another roip”’rts all prisoners
to be carried hr foie nearest con,
uiiseicner for trail and that they
be treated with humanity and not
abused. They are idso forbidden
to buy up subpeoi a- or other ofcli
gatioiis of the govemnetit.
A rich harvest lias been st cured
bv t* ese offictrs trading in sub
peonas. 1 hey represent to the
witness that no money can be ib
tnined for tin ir seivice foi a long
time, and as mauy of the wii nesses
are bard pressed buy up the
subpeonas for half pr.ee, go at
once and draw the money and
pocket it. This ne'erious practice
will end now.
There are many reforms iuaug.
urn: ed that will make the set Met
a clean ono and give it that re
spectabiliiy it deserves. And w
nope the Marshal wit 1 see tlint
these wholesome rules are eu
forced.
( YCLONES
We have seen a great in ny the
ories us *o i't ß • igin of Cvi-lone,
bat the follown • , which wo clip
from the Cms itu ion is the ni.nu
sensible Mid satisfactory exp a
ati >n til t e franks of nature, we
hive yet seer, cm.tensed in a
am ill space:
A s gn-il setvicenffici r in I'hi'a
delphia tays that a cyclone wa
nevir seen us fur west as the Mis
sissippi. Tne cyclone is a pro
duction of he VteHi Indies and is
unknown during tne summer
months. Dur.og Sep en.b. r and
October iho boiled tropical cur
rents develop \ast 10'ary storms
Torn 5(.’1) to 1,500 mi.es iu diam
ter, which sweep in a pa: abode
curve against the South Atlantic
coas s. The co. l irude wind
lowitg down the co.is. d. tlect
the.r cou -e and send tnem sweep
ug iLluud. Passing northward
they descr.be their curving flight
as far as Nova Sco ia and New
Brunswick and then lush wi h
Howhng force across the We -
fouudland banks. Some of Ili< ru
icacb England and I eland Tin
t-amo btorni ravages the coasts ot
Japan, and is called a typhoon.
The tremeudeous breadth of cy
clones sekloiu gives local evidei c
of tlnii circulai sweep. Their
caiiu ceuirts are much dreaded by
navigators The signal service
cautious mariners against sailing
into a ‘‘cyclone centre.’' The at
mosplitre is always striving to
retain its equilibrium anti bo long
i s parts of iho earth get warmer
tuun oiliers, storms will rage. A
toruauo couiei from comparatively
cool regions. Sweeping down
from tbe snowy des late wasts of
British Aiuerrt ncnsi Dakota,
Montana; Wyom ng and Minneso
ta is a cold wiDd, wh oh often
sends tbe mercury to 30 and 40
degrees ns it crosses lie bord.r.
From tbe souiheru states and gulf
region, a hos wind, sometimes 100
degrees, Hows up tue Mississippi
villey to meat it. Tbe lowering
Rockies bem thise currents in to
tbe westward; and they come to
gether with a mighty rush The
watrn current rises to escape, the
cold air deflects downward and
with a whin end a roar a tornado
cloud gathers. Tbe resu’tau, of
tue two forces is invaiiably north-
eas', and the rack of death is cut
'hrougb every obstacle. Tbe ter-,
nido itself is invisible; its fearful
power is simply atmosphere press,
ure concentrated in a trunk lik„
form. Mathematical calculation
will show ibat th« sir involving
wi'bin a tornado centre develops
tbe te iflic spbed of 2,000 miies per
hou* - , exerting a force alike incon
ceivable and irresistible. Tbe
rotary movement of tbs whirl is
upward, upon the priucipie of a
chimney flue. Once started, ibe
tornado cloud becomes visib'e
from tl e amount c.f dust it raises
and 'be moisture gathered within
it. 7b i rotary mo ion is invari
ably from right to left A tornado
cloud can descend from a clear
sky, as its development is among
the higher currents of air. If it
was not for its ga/bering blackness
ra it reaches the surface the euriui
messenger might strike au iuv>si
i bit death blow at any moment.
We regret to learn /Lf.t Col.
Acton the general (raveling agent
cf ihe Constitution was para,
lized last Thursday.
Cholera is raging in Spain and
the details are sickning. The ie
lurns for one day. last Thurs
day shows 1,389 deaths and 3,-
935 new cases.
This tenible disease it is also
spreading in Fiance and great
fears are entertained that it will
be as destructive of life as it was
a year or iwo ago.
A FIGHT IN JAIL.
Among Sheriff Cosby’s pets are
two while men, who room togeth
er, not because they have any pe
culi..i liking for each other, bu(
because they have been thrown
together by force of circumstances
over which they Lave no con'rol.
Lrs week they were whiling away
the dull hours with a game of
cards. After playing sometime,
they got into a dispute about the
game. This got their blood up
ana odo of them gave the other
the lie, and the tight begun.
Round and round they went, with
un old fashioned fist and skull
eucouu ei, the other prisoners lis
euiug at tne fun witnout being
able to see i‘. Ai las/ one of them
said ‘ uough,” and this ended the
tight. They soon made friends
and have promised the Sheriff' that
they will tight no more, if he will
le. them keep *,heir cards.
CAMP MEETING.
The Lawrenceville Camp Meet
ing closed yesterday, af/er an i t r
es ing meeting. I< began Wednes
day evening. Wearly every tent
was filled and there was a large
congregation in attendance daily
On Sunday there was an im.nens e
crowd. The bast of order was
mint uned at all times. In fact
there has been a marked niprove
men! among our people within the
last few years tiiese public «atber
i igs. Instead of rowdyism tha/
generally manifests itsdf where
ever large crowds were assemb ed
there is good order and decorum
And we will venture the assertion
/tint no wlieie iu the state can be
found more orderly and better be
haved people than we have wit
iifcHsed at three o four large gath
erings this fall.
Rev. W. A. Dodge an 1 I fa. Hop
kins who were expected failed to
attend and the Presiding Elder
was only there one day. The
conduct of the meeting devolved
upon Rev. J. n. Lewie, who con
ducted it admirably. He was as
sisted by Rev. W. M, Winn, Rev
J. M. Arms.rang, Rev. S. D.
Evans Rev. J. L. Fowier, Rev.
Mr. Perryman aiud several local
preachers.
It vas a good meeting. We
h ive never seen a deeper interost
manifested. Tbe Saturday
nig. t; sesvice was a ie i arkable
one. Tbe born blew and tbe
crowd as: enabled and commenced
singing as usupl. B* for tbe first
song was finished,they commenced
shouting and rejoicing, and con-,
tinued for some time. Tbe
preacher at last concluded that
bis congregation had become quiet
euough to listen, re d bis text and
commenced to preach, but the
exurbaut feeling of many of tbe
members over came them aud it
was evident that the people were
in no humor to listen to a sermon
Tbe preacher seeing tbe situ>i~
tior. decided not to attempt a ser
mon and turned it in o one of
prayer and praise and personal
experience. Such a meeting has
seldom been seen on this or any
other camp grouud. Wo are in
formed that it was two o'clock
Sunday morning before tbe sound
of rej .icing die 1 out.
We do not know bow mauy new
members joined during the meet
ing, quite u number we are in
formed. *
Th- weather was delightful,
tbe recent rains had laid the diist
und cooled the atmosphere snd it
was only in the heat of the day
sunshine was at all oppressive.
Tbe nights were remarkably pleas
ant.
The camp ground was dedieu
fed to the worship ot God near
ly ha'f a century ago, but we
doubt whether there was ever a
more pleasant meetiug than has
just closed.
Rev. J, R. Speck who attempted
to commit suicide at Canton is
not the preacher on that circuit
as was reported. The preacher
'here is named Spear.
VETERANS PICNIC.
A pleasant day was spent yes
terday ut Pouce de Leon Springs
by the t urvivors of the famous
Ninth Georgia Ba til lion. Tltis
command had a reunion last year
with about ouo hundred and twen
ty of the veterans pressnt. They
resolvid then tha the would i. te
meet every year and perpetua’c
the memories and associations of
the hard but romantic days when
bev sentd together under the
stars and bars of the lost cause.
There were not many present,
but this wits due to n combination
of unfavorable circumstances, stil I
there were about fifty of ‘/he boys
on hand. A large number of la
dies were present also.
The meeting was culled to order
in the stand near tLie springs by
Mi.jor A Leyden, the Major of the
battillion. Mr. F. M. Blount act
ed as secretary.
Major Leyden stated that it
was earnestly desired that a full
list of the survivors be obtained,
and he c tiled oa all present to
furnish the rolls of the eompioie s
of the vommand which might l>e in
their possession.
THil NINTH GEORGIA
battillion was made up of Compa
ny A, from Atlanta ; Company B
from Fulton coun y; Company C,
from Columbus ; company D. from
Gwinnett county, and Company
E. from Atlrotu. The rolls of
several of the companies were
oalled, and while there were nuui
erous responses to ihem all, it wus
sad to see wha/ gaps time had cut
m the gallant ranks.
Mr. HarryKrouse said that tie
hoped a method would ba adopted
to secure a permanent and com
plete roll of the survivors, and he
moved the appointment of a com
miliee for this purpose, one mem
ber to be appointed from each
company.
Mr F. M. Blount seconded the
motion, and it was unanimously
agreed to.
A letter was read from Air. Tun
iiage. who now resides lnArkansa
staling that he hud seen that his
old comrades were to meet in At
lanta and that he deeply regreted
his inability to meet with them,
he said that his heart kept sacred
the association of their service to
gether, and lie hoped to meei
hem at some future re-union.
Col. Tyler Peeples, of Gwinnett
was called on for a speech, and
responded in a happy efto. t. He
recounted tlie history of the nin/li
Georgia related many pleasant in
cidents in (onuiCiion with /heir
service. Colonel Pa.-pies hearti
ly endorsed the Idea of perpetu
ating the organization of Hie sur
vivors in 1 appealed to his com
rades to kerp alive/he Hssociatioes
cf the days which, while zliby tried
men’s souls, found the tine gold
in them.
Mr. Xyl rCooper, in response to
to calls, spoke briefly ot his inter
terest in the organization and h s
hopes that i< would be woi thily
sustained.
The following officers for the
NEXT YEAR
were then elected :
President—Major A. Leyden.
Secretary—Mr F. M. Blount.
Treasurer—Mr. Harry Krouse
The meeting then adjourned to
enjoy a dinner, which had been
spread undet tlie beutifu' shades
of the grove about the spring.
There was abundance of good
tlnugs and & genialty gave to the
repaEt a delight which w>'i make
it memorable it’ all who partook
of it. After dinner thb veterans
scattered iu groups over the pleas
ant grounds recounting experien
ces of thbir association or indulge
jng in the pie is rat recreations
which afforded for their amuse,
meat The had a good time aud
dispersed with fresh enthtis asm
fur the “Old Ninth.’’ The com
mittee. to prepare a permanent roll
of the battillion will have its work
well iu hand before the next arini.
versary robs around, and u great
re-iunion will be had one year
hence —Constitution
The tlanta Capital says
President Cleveland is a stinger
when he has a good cause. His
letter 10 a public man who know -
ingly signed an improper appoin
tee is winning tbe praise of all
people for its plain severity.
Mr. Cleveland says he writes
with amaemeri and iodignnlion
at the almitted perfidy. He de
nouuces tbe act as an unpardon
able crime—an atlrocious attempt
to betray tho administration, and
treason to the people and partly
worthy of imprisoment. The the
only redeeming thing about it
was that i< was the first case
where lying bad been frankly
owned.
One striking utterance in this
seadiiog letter is that President
Cleveland sayH tliat the adminis
tration is engaged it a tight with
me bad elements of both parties
The Ordinary.
Georgia, ffwinnett County.
Will,am K. Rice, hu in due form ap
plied to Ihe undersigned for perinii
nent letter- of aduiinislration on the
estate of William BN, late of said
county deceased, and 1 will pass upon
said application oil the first Monday
in Septeinlier, Isis',. This july lli, ’BS,
James T. Lamkin, Ord’y.
treoigia Gwinnett Bounty,
D. F. Verner and M. T. Verner, ad
ministrators of George W Verner, de
eeased, has in due form applied t o me
to sell the land belonging to the es-.
tate of said deceased, to-wit ; One
hundred and sixty "teres, more or less
par! of lots No:\. 129, 130. Ui7, and ills,
in the 7tli district of Gwinnett county
formerly known as the McDitl place,
adjoining lands of Maffett, Young and
others, and said applieati in will be
heard on the first Monday in Septem
ber next, fitly 0, 'BS.
J. T. Lamkin, Ord'y
;i. >ii' {•! a, Qv i)itt C i t i! f
Notice is h‘>reby given to all con
cerned, that 1 have filed with the
lerk of the 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 interruai riage with Julia 1 Cox
formerly Julia I Collins, which app
cation will lie beard and passed up
at the Court House in said county
Hie term aforesaid.
ROBERT COX.
jnne29'B&-60dvs.
Gieorgia Gwiuneit County.
11. 1, l’eeples and W A Brandon, ad
ministrators of Joseph lb Brandon,
deceased, have in due form applied
toiuefo leave to sell the following
described lands belongidg to the es
tate of said deceased, exclusive of the
widow’s dower, to-wit:
lOt)acres, more or less, part of lot
No. 27. 245 acres, more or less, part
of lot No. 168. 133 acres, more or
less, part of lots Nos. 208 and 200.
250aeres, more or less, part of lot No.
105. 25 acres more or less, part of
lot No, 210, 60 acres, more or less,
part of lot 167. lot) acres, more or
less, part ol lot No. ’O6, it being the
remainder of the lot from which Ihiw
er was assigned. All in the 7th dis
trict of Gwinnett county, and said
application will lie heard on the lirst
Monday in September next, ,iuly Bth
1885.
Jas. T. Lamkin, Ord’y,
Georgia, Gwiuneit County.
J. B. An trews and T A Garner, ad
min isirators of Thomas darner, de
ceased, has in due forn. applied to
me to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased, to-wit: 125
acies, more or less, of lot No. 83, ad
joining I mils of T. C. llolt, Andrew
Garner and ethers. 12 acres, more
or less, of lot No, 82. and 40 acres, more
or less of lot No. 82, adjoining lands
of Andre v." Garner and others. Allot
said lands lying in llie 6tli district of
Gwinnett e unty ua,, and said appli
cation will he heard on the lirst Mon
day in September next, july 6, ’BS.
Jas. T. Karukin, Ord’y,
GEORGLf Gwinnetn County.
Joseph N Rutledge adminisirulor
de but is none of John liiitledgt, de
ceased, lias in due for ahpiied to m -
foi leave to sell the remainder of the
lands belonging to Hie 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 as the home place of
said deceased and said application
will he heard on on the lirst Monday
in August next,
J. T. T.amkin.
June 26th 1885. Ordinary
GEORGIA Gwinnett county.
Wm. J. Junes administrator of N.
S. Julian, represents to the court in
this petition duly tiled that h<> lias
fully administered said N. S, .iidian’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons heirs and creditors to show
cause if an they can why said ad
ministrator should not lie discharged
IT mi his administration and receive
letters of Dismission, on the first Mon
day ill September 1885.
JAmF.ST. 1, Am KIN
lus ay thT 1885 ordiua
I 'ALUABLE
Buford Property
for sale.
The undersigned wishing to change
• -usiness and locality, offers his ent ire
B i ford property for sale, to wit;
One dwelling bouse with five rooms,
good well of water in yard, good gar
den anil orchard. Tluee lots 50x100 It
each, and one lot 100x180 ft, where the
undersigned nov.* resides.
Also one house and lot on north
Railroad Street Four rooms, font
tire places, good null of water. I, it
50x100 feet.
Also one house and lot, good w-ell
of water and garden, lot 101x120 ft.
Also one wooden store house, on
south railroad street, in front of de
pot, a good central business si ami.
Lot 25x100 feet.
Also one farm containing seventy
acres o:i the Railroad, one half mile
from Buford deuot, twenty acres in
cultivation, balance in original forest
and heavily timbered and well wa
tered, vvitli eahlus, etc ,
Will sell on favorable terms. Titles
perfect. T. E. KENKRI.Y.
juty 14-3 m
*WO3aaJLN
HER HEALTH AM) HAPPINESS
ARE MATTERS OF (iRK AT CON
CERN TO ALL MANKIND.
Near M audita Ga.
Some months m>o I bought » bottle n
Dr. Bimlfk-ltl’s FeniiU Uegulor uml used
an my lumily with great satisfac'ios
I have recoominemled it to three familiei
mid the v have f mud it to be just whut It
claimed for it. The females who have
used it arc now in perfect health and
abble t attend to their household duties
Rev H. B, Juufson.
State of Ueoraia, Troup Co.
I have examined the recipe of nr.
Joseph BradSeld, and announce it to be
a combination of medicines of great
merit in the treatment of all disea-es of
for female lor which he recommends it.
YV.it, P. BkaKly, M. D
Si rinofikld Tenn.
I.r. j. Braokiei.d ; Dear sir—My
daughter has been suffering for many
years with that dreadful ndiction known
.s Female Disease, which has cost me
many dollars, end not withstannding I
Inxl the liest the best medical atUnlion I
could not litul relief. 1 have used tinny
other kinds of medicines without ai.v ef
fect. I had just about given her up, was
mt oi heart, but happened in at the
Bmre of W. . Kdker leveral weeks
si ee and lie knowing ol my daughter s
alii lion, persuaded me to buy a bottle of
yaur Female Reg ilutou. .She began to
improve at once. I was so deligliTed
with its efledts thut I bought several
more bottles of it, knowing whit i do
nhout it) if to- ry one of my family was
suffering wiili tnat awful disease, I would
have it il it cost 55",0 a bolte for j can
truly say it has cured my daunhtet sound
and w II rnd i.iyselt and wife do most
heartily recommend your Female Ueou
i.atok ta be just wlial it is aeccoinmend
e<l to be.
lb'spectfnllylf, D. FKvTAgrson
Treatsse on lieulth and llappi ess of
Woman maiied free.
The Bkadfifi.d Regulator, Co
Box 2b Atlanta,
For Sale by YVirn aud Vapuhav
OiT A 1 ION FOR NE W RO ■l>
Ou Petition of divers citizens »4said
county. Commissioners appointed to
view and report upon the public util
ity. dc,, did so, and made the follow
ing report.
t'oiiinifiiuiiigat the Killian Hill on
Stone Mountain and LavTv::eeville
road, and running by l> I.<■ irners'
Sr.. D I. Garner jr , ll B Joins, m and
Hii hard llauious to Libert r church,
have performed that duty, and find
ing the same to lie of public: utility
have iirooeededto mark out said road
as required by law. On reading the
foregoing report, orderep tiat cita
fion be published in the Gwinnett Her
aid tort he space of 3tt days prior to the
4th Monday in August next, and that
the same come on for a general hear
ing or Dual order, june Ist 1885.
A true extract from the minutes
of the Board count v coin. 3fl»Ls#D- 27,
1885. Jas.
elk lid co. tfoin.
CITATION FOR CHANGE OF
ROAD BED.
In the matter of a change of Road
bed near Closhen church, iti said conn
ty, Commissioners make the follow
ing report.
State of Georgia,) To the Honora-
Gwiunett County, ) hie Board of
(’ounty Commissioners,
We the undersigned road commis
sioners or Norcross district, beg lean
to make the following report, viz We
have ex luiined the change in road
lied, as described in the petition here
to attrctied, and find the same to he
of public utility, and have located
and marked out tne same.
Georgia i Personally came
Gwinnett County, > before me, T B.
) Ray, .1 T Simp
son and G D Steel road Con Hill" sinn
ers of Norcross district, who being
duly sworn say that the foregoing re
port is just and true to the best of
their knowledge and belief. Sworn to
and subscribed before me, May 27th
1885. A A Martin,.! I*.
(Signed) T B Hay, J T Simpson
G 1> Steel. june Ttrtn.
Git at ition ordered published n the
Gwiuneit Herald, for3o days prior to
the 4th Monday jn August next.
A True extract from the minutes of
said Board. Jas. D Spence,
elk bd co coins.
july 27 1885.
(.winnett Sheri// Safes.
Georgia -Gwinnett County.
Will lie old before the court house
door in tne town of Lawrcneeville
G w iiiuctt county Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, on the lirst Tues
day in September tie. t, I lie following
described property to-wit.
Seven acres of land, more or less
known as pat t of land lot No. 25)4, in
the 7th (list, of said county, and situa
ted in the town of Buford, adjoining
lands of D. A. Farr and J. King, on
the n >rth, Alexander Street on the
east and Jackson street on the south.
Levied on as the property of T. S
Garner, liy virtue of end 'to satist'v
one ti fa from the 1026 (list, gin ol
Fulton county, in favor es Max Frank
lin, vs said T S Garner.
Levy made and returned to tne by
J C Burton, LG.
W. P. COSBY, Sheriff.
Aug 4th, 1885.
fieihmoud Jt Dane ill lilt
Past noth Department
On and after May dlst 1885
PnsNc.nger Trait* Service on
the Atlanta and Charlotte Ait-
Line Division will he as follows :
northward.
I Express Mail
No. 51 No. 53.
Daily. Daily.
heave Atlanta 6.00 p~m | 8.40 a m
Gainesville 8.08 “ 10,32“
“ Lilia.. A sat “ 10.55“
‘ R Gap .lii'c B 1). 18 “ 11.25 “
‘ Toceoa C 0.53 “ 11.56“
‘Sein-ca D 10.56“ 12.51 pm
“ Greenville.. F I 12.27 “ 2.23 ‘m
“ Spartanhrg F | 1.42 nm .3.34 p
“ Gastonia... G 3.50“ 5.26“
“ Charlotte . 11 4.40 6.10 “
soTrrTTWTmT
Express I Mail
No. 50 ] No. 52
Daily j Daily
1/vc t 'harlot t 0.... j 3.ooatnj I.oopm
Ar. Gastonia .... 3.50 “ I 1.41 “
“ Spartanburg 5.57 “ I 3.34 “
“ Greenville... 7.13 “ | 4.52 “
“ Seneca 8.54 “ 6.21 “
“ Toceoa 51.55 “ | 7.21 “
“ It Gap June. 10.37 “ I 8.13 “
“ Lula 11.07 “ 8.30 “
“ Gainesville.. 11.3.3 “ J J 1.06 “
“ Atlanta | 1.40 p m 1 11.00 pm
accommodation train (a. line belle
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m
Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p ru
accommodation train (a. l. belle)
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville 7.00 a m
Arrive Atlanta 9.25
NO IS- LOCAL i* HEIGHT
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte 6.40 a. m.
Arrive at Gaffneys 11.10 “
Spar!anbury. 1 25 p. m.
“ Greenville.. .5.1(5 “
*• Central 7.45 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NORTH.
jeave Central 6.20 a in
Arrive Greenville 8 2) a. m.
“ Spartanburg.. .11.17 “
“ Gaffneys 1.22 p. m.
“ Charlotte 700 “
Allfreight trains (in this road carry pas
sengers. All passenger trains run
through to Danville and Richmond
without change, connecting at Dan
ville with Va. iillaud Rwy., to all
eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all
lines diverging. No 50 leaves Rich
mond at 3.25 i*.M and No 51 arrives
there at 4.201*. M 3 leaves Rich in in I
2.00 A.M. 53 arrivs there 7.00 A. M.
lie local freights stop at above sta
tions 20 te 30 minutes
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH
OUT CHANGE.
Un trains Nos 50 ami 51, New Cork
and Atlanta, via Washington and
Danville, and also O-reensLoro and
Aslivilie
On tra.ns Nos 52 and 53, Richmond
and Dauville, ami Washington and An
gusta, aud Washington and New Orle
ans. Returning on No 63—steeper
(Jreeiislioro to Richmoud
•sjfThrough Tickets on sale al Char
lotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartanburg,
and Gainesville to all points South,
Southwest, North and East,
A With N E RR.to ii irorn Athens
B “ . N K R Rto A Irom
A lulu Falls.
0 “ E. Air Lint to Tal from
Elberton Bowersville
1) “ Blue Ridge HR , A irom
Wulliuliu, Ac
“ t A (j R R to and frui
Newberry, Alston <*:id Columbia
b i£ •> c 1 J z C to A tr'in
)1 11 lift • i vilie. Alston Ac.
Chester A licnoir to A from
Chester, Yorkville A Dallas
If N C Div A C 0-A to A Irir
Greensb, ro, Ruleig
dwin BEitKKi.iv, Wupenin tend end.
A. L. Rives,
2nd V. P. & Gen Mauag
M Slaughtr. Gen t Paseuger Agi
_—
NORTH GEORGIA
Mattress Factory.
GAIN E 8 VILLE, GA.
E '3. COIIT, Proprietor |
Manufacture* hair, cotton, husk
anil straw inatMvssrs. of Mu* host
((utility and workmanship.
Orders by mail piotnptly attended
to. Henovating a speeialty. Send for
Price last. June 3m.
NO MORE EYEGLAS ES
Mitchell’s
Eye Salve
A o " tain, Sato, effective remedy for
SoreWsak^MamedSyes
Producing Long Sigh ted ness, and Re
storing tile sight of the old
Cures 1 ear Drops, Granulation,
Stye rumors. Red Eyos, Mat
ted Eve Lashes, and
producing qaick
relief and per
manenf
cure
Also equally efllcai ions when us a
in other maladies, such as Ulcers, I.
vers, Sores, Tumors, Burns, Rheum
atism, Pilesor wherever inflammation
exists, Mitchell s Salve nay he used
to advantage.
For sale by all druggists ul 25 cent s
VEIL, H 8 ED.
ru ford, g.
luviies 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 !
We will soli during /his season
the following s/andard fertilizers.
Soluble Face tic Guano.
P. Zeli &. Sons’ “
High Grade Oriole. “
L & C.
Wacdo-Acid Phosphate.
They are all high grade and
well know fertilizers,
VEAI, cloud & (10.
«3 DU DIB;'
Tic ugh prompt and ettlcieut, it is
mild and harmless. Safe and reliable
for children. Wherever known it is
(lie mothers’ favorite me ieine for the
infant, the children and adults. It is
surprisingly effective.
TORCHES 15". 1.14(1 ID 85c.
The wonderful Success in consutnp
tiou, Bronchitis, asthma, spitting of
blood, sore throat, loss of voice, cat ar
rhal throat a fleet ions, chronic hacking
irritating and troublesome roughs.
Itnayh on Toothache,
fust ant relief for neuralgia,toothache
faceache. 15c.
E. 8, VV KLLB, Jersey City, N. J.
mmm
HOW AN ATLANTA WO MAM
WAS MADE TO SEE
AND HEAR.
AN INTEL]' TING 1 V,
Miss Mil,iic Wallace resides with Mrs
Georgi Flcklan d 41 Mexfec street, At
lanta Ha., and from her own li,is a Goi
stitutlon reporter learned the following
appalling story,
Several months ago she hacame alinosl
lolully blind and deaf and deaf, and
could not tas'c anything except sail
Her bones became the seat of intense
min, lies joints were swollen and painful
and eventually her whole body and ,in.t>s
became cavered with splotches and small
sores Her appetite failed, nnd sli • grad
ually lost flesh arid strength, and hud but
little use of liersell as her limbs and
muscles were paralizrd She, ns wi II as
well as her friend and those with whom
she lived despaired ol hc.l recoveiy. Her
ruffe rings, compined with loss of hearing
and taste and blindness were truly heart
rending.
aII rreatmenl trom physicians an 1 the
se of imdiciues seemmed powerless. Ilea
disuse was rheumatism and blood poi
son
as she seemed well un i bearto the r.-
porter asked what wrouhht such wm d
till changes,
t sod a mediciujjreccomuiended by a
riond eelore lakinti one bittle I begani
to see and hear the next one teleived ell
rheumatic pains and improved my adpe
titej When 1 had compl tedsrix (pities
my sith and hearing were fully restmed
sente yf taste returned ill spl itches and
soaei disapperred and heoled and n,y
si length and fle-li restored. 1 now feel
ae well as I ever did my friends as well
as myself aae astouimrd.
What was Hie tnadieinc ? asked the
reporter.
Booanic Blood Balm— BB I, was
the great remedy that acted so powerful
ly ou my disease and cutted me, 1 never
cxpeiienced janx udpleasant symptoms
from its use and its ueiton is so quick
that it surprises all.
Blood Balm Go. Atlanta He will mail
t* 32 page hook free, filled witll magical
est eta.
LOA/VS OF MONA’Y-
Negotiated on improved farm
in Gwinnett and R’alfon Counties
on five years tune at eight per
cent interest.
Sept, 29 ill 1884.
YV’m. E. Simmons.
Samuel (j. POE,
JVaxtrer and Hrrii*
mason.
Lawrihckvu.i.e, Ga.
Takes this method to in form t in*
public? generally, that he is still at
the above place, an is now prepared
to contract f»r any kin 1 of work in
his line. I am now’ ed in tin?
manufacture of brick., ai. l will do
your work on short not.ee. Satislae
titin guaranteee. Contracting a sp**c
ialitv. mayl'l-.li' .
fittdi 4/. Johnson
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Y\ ill practice in this and tidjeining
circuits, and tlie Supreme Cmirl nf ih
State. Business intrusted to his cure
will receive prompt attention.
20 lyl-
E. S V. BRIAN I’,
STUDENT AT LAW,
Logansville, Ga.
All Ltisiness entr isteil to his
care will receive prouipi ultenfion.
Collections a specially,
Apr. 14 ly
$ BURNHAMS
STANDAROv} URBIN E !
PAMfHLE T FfiFE BY
SURNIPM BROS.YtKJK.PA,
AYEH’SI
HairYigJ
brown ,ml- )r , ( , ril , , b
by its uso lig!, t ,, r b-j^H
*!**“ hair thickened andT, 1 ?
t! '“ '-!* a t abv
It checks falling , MB
late, a weak aud sickly ■
prev-nts ~,d curb> , ' .^B
heals uearly ever* .c - 111
»calp. As a UuHe,“‘7uJ r ’iT'*'
“'*>• *ly«, rendcis the h , ir M
• llken 111 a Pl*earance, and in,• ' "“BB
«-;tv»rr ■
fa 11 1 ng out, and in a shot,'iV
“early balil. | ‘' l ••me I |J^B
Am ies Hair \
*"* *>» the hair, and slarwi •, n’ 1 ’ 1 '" 1
ha*',** now mil 1,,( i ,
oaslv, and an. convinced *
use of your ineparatiou I . t |“‘' ‘-^B
entirely Uilm” 1 ! -“b,„B
& 'ffiM
a sure cure lor dumlnur \ ' ““•*(
very evidence of the i-1i.i,,/ uj
blue procureih, I have Ui ,,| i t
\ ioo«, and so have been ablate'
an appearance of yonthruhicss »
considerable nuis,. M n,u„e to “ ,n B
1
fast growing b ild. <>„ '■
V the falling slopped and aneVJJ®
commenced, and in als.ut a liinnih
«as completely covered with Short Ski, 1 ®
has continued to grow, and is now..
before it fell. ~trnlmlv„‘ S ed bS,o,*'a
--eitoc^issa
Wo have hundreds of similar testimJ
to the efficacy of AVer’s Hai*viomlß
needs but a trial to convince the most nlB
cal of its value. ttß ß
prepared by
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, MaJ
Sold by all Druggists, j
KING'S EVIL |1
Was tin- name form,, r’ ,^B
because of a supcis,,i I; .j . ,
cured by a king’s ton, h. t.
wiser now, and knows t!, d H
SCKOn LA I
can only he cured bv a (hot 1, ■
tion of the blood, 'if ibis i,
the disease pcr|it'!iialcs in taint thi.eH
generation aftci geii,-iMil<,n. , ■
earlier symptonuitic ilciclo;,i„en;,
Eczema, Gutaneous l.iti|,lions, {B
mors, Bolls, (’nrliiipi-ies, ! .eij'iiß
I’urulent Ulcers, Ncinous and l‘l,H
•ical Collapse, etc. If allowed |„
finite. Rheumatism, Sci-uluions i ■
tarrli, Kidney and Liver Disensfl
Tubercular Consumption, i I B
ous other dangerous Ul fatal uiaktd, • .■
produced by it. a
Cyer’s SarsapanilM
/»the onlypmrerful and otn:,ni..
blood-purifying medicine. It i--,,, n,B
mil an alterative that it. eradicates , B
the system Hereditary Scrofula, ,B
the kindred poisons of coidngiidis
and mercury. At tin- same time it ,B
riches and "vitalizes the biood, ;>s.igl
bcaithfiil action to tin- \iial onuins cfl
rejuvenating the ciiliic system. 'l’lii-ucß
Regenerative Medicine I
Is composed of the genuine Hoia/nriß
Sarsaparilla , with ielloet i) H, B
lingia , flit Todides as Vcldsxium niß
Iron, and o 'er ingrcdii-nls or vivat |B
tency, carefully unit scioul ilk-ally roaß
pounded. Its formuln is generally ku-.mß
to the medical profession, aid ilic I, fl
ghysiclans constatdly prcsciihc AYEkB
AltS A BARILLA IIS a ■
Absolute Cure 1
For all tliscasos c.” • hv tho vitiation ol
the bloo'l. It is lo.i **» rated to (l/obivlfl
est practicable dejrn n . far beyond safl
other preparation so wiiieli like fffmi
are claimed, and Ilierefore f in*«
as well as the best blood
cine, in the world.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mu' 1
[ Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists: price U,
bottles for L">
Rnj :i!, Rich Red Blood.
In tlii; i mmtiy we are all king's,
and we : . e all entitled to have as
good blood that which courses
through the veins of emperors.
Thi re are princes and million
aires, languishing in feebleness and
broken-down bodily health, who
would be glad to have the strength
of the humblest laboring man.
And there are many people who
are neither kings, emperors, nor
millionaires, whose blood is thin,
whose circulation is poor, who are
suffering from lassitude and debil
ity, and who know not the pleasuie
of a hearty meal nor the enjoy
ment of being able to do a good
day’s work.
I f such people will put some <. m
into their blood, they wi l ' "lI Zr
and enrich it. They can do n-o
the lire of Brown’s Iron BitteL,
the purest and most excellent non
medicine ever made, lhousanus
who were weak, languid, pale m
prostrated, are now happy to-vO
hat Brown's Iron Bitters brought
hem tin and gave then, new We. *
$11,950
IN CASH
SIVEN AWAY
*...!»«. Hwiokera of Blv'lnwJJ , * ,^“,^|
4fc.es Bull Durham Bmokinß-T°baoeo™
* ,7.7; receive Premium *? '"“'’’ Jf
•500 terms and condition* here P**- _
>450 let PREMIUM, $5,000
1400 n — 000
rtsso 2d
*3OO 3(J “ SI,OOO
*‘275 8* other Premtnmee»UereeboWK
<1550 The * premliuni wo> be
December 23. 1884. 1
“1.0 tobaoco buys ;>rfor fo/>«■ W , #r
! > 150 be irivenforthe nevt teiveet n
u , sk, eu.l thue. in the order of
Sl OO Of empty beg, received fgg,«£
tPIOO to the twenty-flve enooeesnu "
itOO testante Kerb hex mo"l
■HO oridiuel BuU Durham
Revenue jump, end I'enboo -
O Bam must be done up »«“*** .
#OO with Mine
Bender, end number of b»F»
J. .., ed. plainly marked on *6e , M
V*o „ ld ma , t tie charge*
*3O Blackwell's Durham Tub*
1820 Lo., Durham, M.O. Every
Stn paoiaue tow pioture of*^k-
Bee oat aPUaW»o.me