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GWIXXETI HERALD . TUESDAY AUGUST 25, 1885. T M PEEPLES. EDITOR EDITORIAL BREVITIES. Cholera ia raging in Spain ami the email pox in Canada Dr Bond got ins amended pro - hibition law for DeKalb passed in the House by a vote of 110 to 9. Congressman Candler ia serving as foreman of the Grand Jury of Hall this week The caterpiba and rust are play ing havoc with the cotton <rop iu Middle Georgia. An effort is being made to raise funds from members of the bar in Georgia to erect a monument to Ex-Gov H. V. Johnson. Mr. Pool has introduced a bill to amend a clerical error in the prohibition trill passed for Gwiu nett County. The boiler of tbe engine at Mctrinty’a saw mill near Athens, exploded last Thursday, killing two negroes. They were horri bly mangled. Judge McCav is sc far restored mentally and physically that he expects to be able to preside at the text term of the District Court winch convenes in October. The bills pending before the Legislature to prohibit the sale of liquor within three miles of cer tain churches in Gwinnett, over which there has been a spirited contest between our members, stilt bangs fire in tbecommitlee room. The prospects of a successful state fair ij Macon this year is very encouraging. -51200 are offered as piemiums for {field products. Baseball and racing will be important features iu tbe programme. A negro cut a New York police mans throat while be was on duty- The negro had in stilted a lady and the officers attempted to drive him away. Now let the synipa> thetic ladies of New York lionize the bloody cut-throat as tbey did a murderer of an old couple last year Seven vessels, five of them be longing to .he United States Navy, were burned in New York harbor last Friday. Tbe vessels were at anchor and lying side by side and burned so rapidly and tbe beat was bo intense that they could not be removed. All of theip burned to the waters edge and iheu sunk No lives lost. One man has been found >n Ohio who does not want an office. And he is a Democrat and a giant atthat. Hon. Allen G Ihurman, when asked to allow his name to go before the gubernatorial con vention replied that he did not want that or any other office and would not accept if nominated Your Uncle Tom //endricks is having a fine time as Vice Presi dent. He is having a good time as he travels among his large cons ati/uency. And why not f The people like Uucle Tom, and Uncle Tom likes the people and when they meet, whether it is in Boston or Wisconsin there is a good old fashion handshaking, North Carolina has had an othe r big Earth quake. Tne tar heels ar* bound to keep up a racket. A party of tourists were on tbe sum mit of grand father Mountain t 6.000 feet above tbe level of the sea. And when the old Mountain began to rock they were almost frightened to dea h. Judge Simmons and Maj. Bacon of Macon are activelj canvassing fur Gubernatorial uomiuation next term. The Judge was bolding Court in Hall last week, while the Major was keepieg close on his track and was spending a few days at the springs near Gainesville when a friend asked the Major why he did not go over to Gaicefville and the old stamping gronnd of the 9tn Diet., he replied that he afways wanted a fair chance and tne Judge would not divide time with him. Gov. Hoadley hps been nomina. ted for re-election by the />en.o crate of Ohio. Iwo yeats ago Hoadly beat Foreaker, the Repub. licau candidate and the same men will try i\ again this fall. The prohibitionist have also a candi l date in the field. There will be a iixely time this fail in (Le Buck Eye Sta'e. Tne issues of the cam paign are largely of a local chars acter but as it will be the first State election since the inaugura tion of a Democratic anminiatra tion the reeuh will be looked to with rnnch interest as an endorse* ment or repudiation of the policy pf Clevelands administration. Dr. Joseph Thompson, of At lanta , the oldest hotel muu in that eity, died last Friday He was born iu 1797, and practiced med icine for a long time in Decatur. .He went to Atlanta, and kept its first hotel where the Kimball House now stands. He will h e remembered as the witty and ac commodating proprietor up to {be war. Since the war he has been living in retirement with a com fortable fortune. There was a jail delivery in Jef ferson last week. The Sheriff went off to Camp meeting and dur jng his absence it is supposed that friends of the prisoners contrived to get tools inside with which tt>e prisoners ripped up the doors and prepared for an escape. That night wheu sheriff McElhanuer went to feed he found the prison ers in tl e Hali bin none of them except Jim Smith, the horse ihitf, attempted to escape. The Sheriff shot at him as he tied hut failed 1 to hit him. He made good his I escape ard the last head of him.! he was near McCieskeas bridge. He was sentenced to six years in I the Penitentiary. Tbe President is taking his va cation in the Mouutaius of New York, fishing and frolicking around, where the office seeker dare not molest or make him afraid. He hat no newspaper re porter at his heels ready to aston ish the world with a telegram every time he gets a bite. With a few intermate friends he dujoys his rest from the mad crowd of office hunters. All formality is laid aside and he calls nis neighbor Jim and Jim calls him Grove ard the President of tbefo United States is just as glad when he hooks a big tiout as the little boy is wheu he cadies his firs' mm now. Dalton has been subjected to a Ku Klux raid It seems that cer tain pretended citizens ot Murrv County concluded to atiend to the Municipal affairs of that city and organized a crowd who invad ed the city at night and whipped a number of negro men and wci men and several white women and wound up by killing a neglo man by the name of Tarver. None el the parties appear to be known but it is a little strange that a city with a mayor and police force allow a gang of muskod men to ride through i's streets, whip and kill with Impunity and ride off' and nobody know who they were- That such scenes might occur in the country is not. very surprising but to a city witbs its officers and police standing around as witness es, is certainly a bad record for Dalton. The Governor ou»ht to exhaust his power to have such moh violence suppressed, ll is no justification /hat the parties were of bad character, the law is ample to. protect society without subjecting the state to such dis disgraceful raids. FUNNY BARRELS. It takes a yaukee to elicit a yankee. and for frauds upon the government, the yaukee can beat the world. The latest develop ment is what is called funny bar rels. A company in iudiana lia beer engaged in manufacturing whieky ban els for sale : they aie provided wi'h all tbe necessary stamps and brands so well exe cuted, ttiat the govermeut officials cannot distinguish the genuine fron the fraudulent barrels. As a matter of course these ban els find rapid tale among illicit distil lers, A large amount of whiskey haß been put upon the market iu this way, and the gcve.nmcut largely defrauded. Ti is reminds us of a trick play ed by an old mountain moonshi ner, who used to trade at this i place. He would drop in'o town about nigh/, sell out his load, carefully take out the heads of the barrels, with injuring or de facing stamps and brands, wrap them up iu an old bed quilt aud carry them back to his cave in the mountain where they would do duty again. How often these old j head's have been used no man j knows, unless it is the long whis kered old mountaineer, who keeps his tally on a stick. WOOD’S CAMP MEETING. Mr Editor —A short notice of the recent camp mee/iDgat Woods camp ground, in Jackson county, may not be uninteresting to some of your readers. Leaving our borne for this noted camp ground, we traveled twenty one miles in the direction of Jeff erson lam glad to be able to report tbe crops of corn aud cot ton fine aDd fruit abundant. When I arrived at the meeting, I found a large crowd in attens dance, anh the /ents all oceup ed. The people seemed to be there for no other purpose but to worship God- Method.st. Baptist and Presbyterians, uoited in pressing on tbe work of converiioc and sanctification. Wheu alt the churches unite in tnis way. autt work in unison, tue result is al ways remarkable. To say that this meeting was a success hardly I conveys a correct idea of its re sults. We ltelieve that the Lord gives us all our f««th fates in, and whet, we have faith to expect great things, and go to work in the right way to secure these biessit.ge, they will come. The meeting continued until last Wednesday morning. The past- r, Rev. Frank Rutherford, I gives the following report of the , result of the meeting. Conver sions, 75, additions to the church, til, —tbe 14 will go to ether churches 100 believers claimed the blessing of sanctification by ♦aitli in God. We find that most of the cliris tians in that section of Jackson county, believe it to pd their du ly to “walk with God” on this earth, that their light may shine before others. J. R. R. Gwinnett County, Aug. 22, 'BS. LAWRENCEVILLb) Ga We made a hasty visit to this splaudid old town this week, and were so pleasantly entertained by its excellent people that we deepl regretted our inabillity to prolonS the stay. To Dr, Mitchell and nis estimable lady, to Prof. J . T. Newton and lady, Co!. S. J Winn Coi. Peeples, Born and IF. E* Summons, we are indebted for spe cial kindness Lawroncevill is the capitol of old <iwinnett County, one of the best and largest counties in the state, and they have just complet ed one of the handsomest Court Houses in the whole South. The Lawrenceville Seminary un der the able management of Prof. J T. Newton, is in a most florish ing condition, and the public exer cises wlch have just closed the term were popular and satisfactory to ihe people. We wish all our Georgia towns and counties were as prosperous ft s Lawrenceville and Qwinnette. --Sunny South. FLORIDA LETTER. Editor Herald— -Each week we greet and welcome the Herald, us we wouhi a dear friend or a letter from home, and when by aocideut it is delayed, we feel greatly die appointed. I am still a resident of terra firma, and enjoy first into health. 1 weigh more than I have in several years. When I came <«une here, I was suffering from catarrh, twelve mouths residence here has entirely cuted me of that disagreeable disease. Times are a little dull just now, owing to many of the workers and some of /he drones, too, being away for tbe Bummer. I know they envy thone left behind. The delightful lake breezes, while they are sweltering from /he sultriness of a breezeless evening and op pressive nights, but, they must go just because it is fashionable to spent! the summer north, never ii elesn, they are just as eager to get back, and more, they bring others with them. The visitors to this State last winter were numerous. Owing /o better and easier traveling facili ties, this number will be largely increased next winter. I rather think that Florida has net readi ed her ultimate round in tlie lad der; her prospect grow brighter with each successive year, iu fact, no State in the Union, has a fu 'nre more ffattering. New rail road and hues of .iteamers are be ing rapidly put iu epperation, bringing both ci/izecs aud capital. Do not imagine for a single mo ment that Florida’s boom wil] subside. No other state can suc cessfully compete with her iu its productions. Wheat is not raised here successfully, but everything else that can be produced in the United States, is. Not withstand! ing the backward Spring, crops were good and prices fair; up to the middle of June, by that time wo were all done sliiping, and all well satisfied with the proceeds. We are having quite a jolly time fishing. Last Saturday we had a Georgia fish fry. Our party consisted entirely of deorgians. Six families, all except one, from Gwinnett, met at Mr. Abe Griffin’s water mill, who by thewty, is also a Gwiuetii/e. and iiad a positive fish fry. We caught about 100 real live fish. Some were caught in a net, and some by the novel process of trolling. This is done by having an artificial bait, and moving it rapidly across the sur face of tht water. The trout spring tor it and are caught by the hooks attached underneath. The largest fish we caught weigh ed seven and half pounds. These social fishing parties are of fre quent occurrence, aud we enjoy them. The ladies kuow just how to manage in their dainty way, of j contributing delicacies, to the moresubstvutial disii of fish and I biead I speak for our entire colony, jas well as rnysylf* wheu I say we are all well pleased w/h our new home, regardless of anything tha* H C. H os any one else could ' aij to its detriment As excursions are the order of J the day. onli is beiug gotteu up j from tliis section for Atlanta, | about the 20th of tins month and i will L*e composed of our lorg, lean lank, lantern jawed sons of South I Florida. Have H S., on hand to pass them in review, etc. Respectfully, M - Ocoee, Fla. Aug. 13, 1885. RETURNED. John B. Brogdon has just re* turned from New York, where he purchased an immense stock of staple and fancy daess good •, bools, shoes, hats aud a full line of goods usually keyt by him. They are now beiug received and offered to t i- trail. He inviu peer. ti attention to an iniinei ■ i ne o.' boys and gents ready mad .l.ithirg, just opened. He will l. iq acuity of the clothing I u nffs thisfall and in vites the iis I i i cull ai d look at bis bargan ». ile will in tke it to your inter. to . all on him. GOOR HOME FOR SALE. We invite attention to /he ad vertisement of valnaple town prop ezty in the thriving villiage of Cen terville. To parties vho want to purchase a pleasan/ home in a properous community, with the advantage of town and county we refer you to T J Mirer Read his inscription in this Issue. Perhaps the strongest man in the state is M r . Beusse, the black smith at Mr. T. E. Birchinore's shop, Maxeys, He is about Bix feet ten inches high, stands erect anq his muscles prominent. He stands and with one Laud raises a hundred and twenty ponod anvil out stiaight for a minute, and takes a large cart wheel in one hand bp one spoke and holds it out horizontally at arm’s length. On hearing of his wonderful mus cular power the editor of the Oglethorpe Echo went over lasy Mouday to witness some of this modern Sampson’s strength and asked him about it. “Yes, ’ says be, “I think I am as strong as any man in this country. “I can take this anvil and throw it from tiere to that wagon a distauce of fiftt yards. I use the hammer with my right hand, but f bdtiev I am stronger in my left. Here, feel of this arm and the muscles; measure : t if you wani to. Wheu I used to shoe horses I never encountered ono that I couldent manage. 1 could hold thtm even if they wers wild I have never found a man that was as s/ont in the arms as I am. Covington, Ga August 23 Wesley Taylor, one of General J. P. Simms’ tenants became often ed at General,hS because he ivfns ed to furnish more ration, aLd attacked him with rocks, whereup on General S. shot the negro through the upper part of the shoulder, /’he negro then grap pled with him, and the contest was hanb to hand and both strug gled hard for the pistol the ham mer of which was broken oft While both are consideably bruised, neither are dangerously hurt The uegro has been arrest ed and is now in jail. General S horse ran away buringthe difticul ly and tore up his buggy. SNELLViLLE Prospects flattering for Snell ville, Messrs Massey and Peters //arper, will soon send music into the air from the gin just ed on Logansvi'le street- Dr. M. L. Mahaft'ey, has the “biag,” cotton. The Dr. knows something about tilling the soil as well as healing the sick. Mr. Kemp, of Stone Mountain is supe in tending the building of the Simouton mill house, and will, soon have the walls finished. t Mr. Willie Rooks, received a severe blow in the eye from \ nail he failed to hit exactly on /he bead, slf thy right eye offend the drive a nail in it.” The Misses Gilbert and Love less, from Jackson Coun/y, and Miss Hall from jThomasville, me visiting friends and relatives here this week. The annual Celebration of the Sne'lville Union S, S, will be held at this place, Friday! the 4tb of September. A number of eminent speakers have been in vited Mr. J. T. Snell writes to us from Ottawa : “Where is the boy that swapped legs wiiha crane and got cheated? Hut. I A L CABLE Centerville Property FOR SALE. Wishing to tiiuiige buttiueflH and U»J i calitv, 1 offer my farm for sale, « onj : mining about Fifty aores. About 57 in cultivation, the rest toivst. ! This land lies around and includes tie village of (Vnteiville. There is I two good dwellings, and one tein nt Vi “ : one large I \vo story dwelling, with six rooms and six tiie-phn es, good barn and out buildings, nearly new, good orchard, do., Dili* dwelling with four noun, garden, etc. (Vnterville is a thriving little village, in U<u*khridge district, with two churches, one tine academy, one store and post office, two public gins, and surrounded with industri ous farmers, it, being a central point and H miles from the rail road, makes it one of tin* best country stands in the county, and would very easily sustain one or two more stores, Will sell on favoruble terms, titles S°od. T. J, Ml Null. aug2s-2ui. KXKGUTORS SALK OK L EVI COO PE II ESTA TE P-y virtue of tin* direct ions in tin* last will and testament of Levi Coop er, deceased, tliu undersigned, ids exec dors, will sell on tile hist Toes day m November next, before tlie Court House door, in the town of Lawreneeville, Gwinnett county, (la, bet ween tin* legal sale hours, the fol lowing lands of said deceased. All lying up and down bitr Haynes creek, in said county and state, and in the sth laud district, thereof, to-wit, 1. Lot no. 66 ; known as Hie Home Place, containing 200 acres; more or less. 2. Lot no. 94, Penley lot, 125 acres, more or less. 3. Head lot, no. 68, 260 acres, more or less. 4. Gordon lot, no. 67, 260 acres, more or less. 5. Hensett lot, no. 64, 262% acres, more or less. 6. Vinum Cooper lot, no. 03, 260 acres, more or less. 7. No 01, part of t lie Cannon lot, 25 acres, more or less. 8 Chester Cochrell lot, no. 62. 126 acres, more or less. 9. Ellison lot, no. 34 , 200 acres, more or less. 10. No, 35, part of the Rutledge lot, 35 acres, more or less. To be sold iu the order named. Sold for the purpose of distribution among the hens at law of said deceased. Terms, Cash. E, M. BRAN I>, J. W: COOPER, ting. 24-2 m. Executors. VALUABLE Buford Property FOR SALE. The undersigned wishing t o change business and locality, offers his eat ire 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 50x160 ft each, and one lot 100x180 ft, where the undersigned now »*esides. Also one house and lot on north Railroad Street Four rooms, four lire places, good well of water. Lit 50x100 feel. Also one house and lot, good well of water and garden, lot lol\l2o ft. Also one wooden store house, on south railroad street, in front of de pot, a good central business stand. Lot 25x100 feet. Also one farm containing seventy acres on the Railroad, one half mile from Buford deuot, twenty acres in cultivation, balance iu original forest and heavily timbered and well wa tered, with cabins, etc , Will sell on favorable terms. Titles I lerfect. T. E. K EN E RLY. juty 14-3ni The. Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett. County. Andrew L. Moore and James M. Patterson administrators of John R. Moore, deceased, have iu due form applied to sell the land of said deceas ed, for tlie [>ni pose of paying, the debts and for distribution among the heirs of said deceased, to-wit; One tourtli of an acre, more or less, of land in tlie town of Lawreneeville, in said county, as lot No. 4 iu the )>lan of said town, on said lot is a two-story briek store house, now occupied by \V E Brown, audalaw office now occupied by John C. Smith, also o e dwelling house and lot in said town, containing one and a half acre, more or less, be triD tlie place whereon the said deceits edresided at the time of Ins death. Also one bouse and lot on Hike street in said town, udjoining lots of Rhesu MeMillian, on the west, and B Kntrick land on the east, also one small house and lot in the town of Dululh, said count . , Also 305 acres of laud, more or lest, parts of lots, No, 50, 51, 79, 80 and 49, in the sth district of said conn tv, being all that tract of land pur chased by said deceased, from admin istrator of Alfred Williams, lying east of Yellow River, except 45 acres' sold toT. E, Winn, and said application will he heard on the first Monday in October next. J T LAMKIN, aug24-lm Ordinary. OEORfrl A Gwinnett County. David F. Little, administrator of William T, Sonias, deceased, tins in duefonn applied to me to sell the lands of said deceased, for the pur pose of distribution among the heirs of said estate, subject to the right of the wife of the deceased to dower t hereiu, to-wit, 205 acres of lot No. 237 45 acres of lot no 120, 247 acres of lot no. 229, 125 acres of lot no. 238, and 4 1-2 acres of lot no. 240, all in the 7th district of said county, and said ap plication will he heard on the first Monday in October next. .1. T. Lamkin. Aug 24tli 1885. Ordinary Georgia, Cwinnett County. William F. Rice, has in due form ap plied to the undersigned for perma nent letters of administration ou the estate of William Rice, late of said I county deceased, and I will pass upon said application on the first Mouday in September, 1885. This july lfi, ’BS. James T. Lamkin, Ord’y. Georgia Gwinnett Homily, I). F. Verner and M. T. Verner, ad ministrators of George W Verner, de ceased, has in dilW form applied to me ,to sell the land belonging to the es tale of said deceased, to-wit; One hundred and sixty acres, more or less, part of lots Nos. 120, 130, 107, and IGtY k iu the 7tlidistrict of Gwinnett county formerly known as the MoDill place, adjoining lands of Maffett, Young and others, and said applieati >n will be heard on the lirst Monday in Septem t>ei next, fitly li, 'BS. J. T. Lamkin, Ord’y Gieorgia Gwinnett County. H. L Peeples and W A Brandon, ad ministrators of Joseph I’. Brandon, deceased, have in due form applied tomefo leave to sell the following described lands helongidg to the 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, part j of lot No. 108. 133 acres, more oi l loss, part of lot s Nos. 208 and 209. r .’SO acres, more or less, pail of lot No. j q 96. 25 acres more or less, part of lot No, 210, 60 acres, more or less, part of lot 107. 100 acres, more or less, part of lot No. ’9O, it being the remainder of the lot from which Dow er was assigned. All in the 7th dis trict of Gwinnett county, and said application will lie heard on the tirst Monday in September next, juty Bth 1885. Jas. T. Lamkin, Ord’y, Georgia, Gwinueit County. J. B. Am Irews and T A Garner, ad ministrators of Thomas Garner, de ceased, has In due torn, applied to me to sell the lauds helong og to the estate of said deceased, I -wit; 125 I acres, more or less, of lot N . 91, and 50 acres, more or less, lot J o. 83, ad joining! ; lids of T. c. Holt, Andrew* Garner and others. 12 ai res, more or less, of lot No, 82. and 40a res, more 'or less of lot No. 82, ad joining lands of Andrew Garner and oi hci s, All of said lands lying iu the 6fh district of Gwinnett < unty Gil,, and said appli cation wiii lie heard on I lie (li st Mon day iu September next. July 6, 85. Jus. T. Kamkiu, Orvl’y, Georgia Gwinnett County. Whereas, W. C. Allen, administra tor with the will annexed of Mathew I Hamilton represents to (he court in his petition duly liled Hint hehasful ly mini nistered Mathew I, Homilfons estate. This is therefore to cite all persous concerned, heirs and credi tors, To show c ause ij any they can why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration amt receive letters of dismission on the tlrst Monday in October 1885 AMES T. LAMKJM, this July Ist 'BS Ordinary GEORGIA ("WINNKTT COUNTY. Win. .1. Jones administrator of N. S. Julian, represents to the court iu a this petition duly tiled that ho lias fully administered said N. S, .mlniu's y estate. This is therefore to cite all I persons heirs and creditors lo show) manse if an they can why said ad/ mmistrator should not la* discharged fr mi his adminislration ami receive letters of Dismission, on I lie tirst .Vlon ■ day in September 1885. JAm K 8 T. LAm KIN his ay Ih7 1885 Ordina Georgia, Gwinuett Coumy. JI. C. Jackson, administrator of Lewis A Jackson, deceased, lias in due form applied lo me to sell one dwelling house and lot whereon it is situated in the town of Noreross (i w in nett County fronting on Church street opposite the residence of B. E. Clem cuts and ml joining lot of P. H. B. Gower on the West, and adjoining house and 10l now occupied by P. F Tapp, on tlie east, and containing one acre, moiv| or less. Also one store house a,lid lot iu Noreross, adjoining stoue house lot of Durham, on the North; the store and dwelling lot of F Buchanan on the south, a public street on the West, and the Gower old lot on the east, and containing 1-8 of an acre more or less, and said appli cation will be heard on the tirst Mon day in October next. This Aug. sth 1885, J. T. Lamkin, Ord’y. Georgia Gwlnnett County. Whereas . H, Holbrook, Adminis trator of j. F, Holbrook represents to the court in his pretition duly tiled lliat he has fully administered said J. F. Holbrooks estate, this is herefore to eit e all persons concerned, heirs and credit oi s to show cause if any they can ywh said adniistrator de lion is non, should not be discharged lr.-imli's ad ministrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters sf dismission on I lie tirst Mon day iu November 1885 J. T. Lamkin. Oidiuary. July 21st ’BS. G OR(?/A Gwisnjtt County. liereas, W, ('. Allen adininistrator of Isabella scales, represents to tlie undersigned in petit ion duly filed t hat lie lias fully administered Isabella Scales estate. This is therefore to cite ali persons concerned heirs anil credi tors, to shoW cause, it any limy can why said adniistrator klioult not be discharged from bis administration, ami receive letter* of dismission on lhe Ilrsl, Mo unlay ill Oft* her 1885, J 'l'. Lamkin ml|br, 1885. ordinary Givinneit Sheriff Sales Georgia -Gwinnett County. Will he old before the court house door in tne town of Lawreneeville Gwinnett county Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in September ma t, the following described properly to-wit. Seven acres of hind, more or less known as part of lain! lot Vo. 31, in the Vtli dis(. of said county, and situa ted in the town of Buford, ad joining lands of 1). A. Farr and J. King, on the north, Alexander Street, on tin* cast and Jackson street on the south. Levied on as t in* property of T. S Garner, by virtue of i.mi to sat isfy one fi fa from the 102 G diit. gin of Fulton county, in favor of Max Frank I'm, vs said T is uarnei*. Levy made and returned to me by J (’ Burton, LG. W. P. COSBY, Sheriff. Aug 4th, 1885. 117 )R j i V, Gr .v u loft C ni ity. Notice is hereby given to all con cerned, that I have filed with the lerk of the Superior Court of said county, my petition addressed to said court, returnable lo the next term thereof, to be held on the First .Mon day iu September next, for the remo val of disabilities imposed upon me by my intermiu riage with Julia 1 Cox formerly Julia I Collins, which app cation will be heard and passed up at the Court House in said county the term aforesaid. ROBERT COX. june29’Bs-60dvs. CITATION FOR NEW RO/ID On Petition of divers citizens of said county, donnnissiouei's 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 and Lavivneeville road, and running by I) L Garners’ Sr,, I) L Garner jr., 11 B Johnson and Richard Hitmens to Libertr church, have performed that duty, and (hid ing the same to lie 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 4th Monday in August next, and that the same come on for a general heal - ing or final order, june Ist 1885. A true extinct, from the minutes of the Board county com. Thistle 27, 1885. Jus. I) Spoilt. elk lid co. com. CITATION FOR CHANGE OF ROAD BED. In the matter of a change of Road bed near Goshen church, in said conn ty, Commissioners make the follow ing report. I State of Georgia, ITo the Honora- Gwinnett County, J hie Board of County Commissi<inerg, We the undersigned road commis sioners of Noreross district, beg leave to make the following report, viz We have ex {mined Hie change in road bed, as described in the petition here to attrohed, and find 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 and G D Steel road Commission ers of Noreross district, wlm being duly sworn say t hat 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, J P. I (Signed) T B Ray, J T Simpson G l> Steel. june Ti rin. Citalition ordered published : n the I Gwinneit Herald, tor3o days prior to the 4th Monday ju August next. A True extract from the minutes of said Board. .fas. D Spence, elk Iwl eo coins. july 27 1885. z BURNHAMS Jftc 'STAND^RO'^URBI Ne[ Hi ♦~-5T &URNHAM BROS.YU3K.PiV. "W Om AN HER HEALTH ANI> HAPPINESS rRE MATTERS OF GREAT CON CERN' TO AI.I. MANKIND. Nkak M arutia,Ga Some months ago 1 bought a bottle n Dr. Brad field's Femak Regular uud used mi my family with great salijlac'ios I have tvr ...nimended it !o three ! u , m ,in ond they have I mud it to be just wind u claimed for il. The females who have used il are now in perfect health and abide t attend to their household duties Rev 11. JJ, J OIIKBON. State ok Gkorjua, Troup Co. I have examined the recipe of nr. Joseph I trad field, mid announce il to |„ a combination of medicines of great merit m the Irialmenl of all dg-u-.-s of for female hi whieli he ree3mna%ls il Wm, P. Bkasi.v. M. II Sr KINUFIEI.iI Trnn, Ir. j. Bralifiei.u ; Dear sir—My daughter has been suffering for main wars with that dreadful uffietion kuowii s Female Disease, which has cost int canny dollars, end not wi t list amid ing 1 |hod the best the best medical attention I Feonld not find relief. 1 have used many oilier kinds of medicines without ai.v el led, I hud just aliont given her up, was lit oi heart, hid happened in at the siore ol W. \' . Kdker several weeks siiee and lie knowing ol my daughters a dict ion, persuaded me to buy a bottle of yanr Female Regulatoa. She began to improve at once. I was so delighted with its efiedls that I bought several more bottles of it, knowing win! i do about itj if to- ry one of iny family was suffering with tnat awful disease, I would nave it il il cost SSO a botte lor [ can Iruly say il has cured my datinlilei sound and vs II rnd myself ami wife do most I eartily recommend your Fkmai.k Ukuu i.ator ta be just what it is aeccoinmend ed to be. Respectfully IT, D. FKVTAy rson Treatsse on Health and Happiness ol Woman maiied tree. The Bradkikld Requlator, Co Box 28 Atlanta, For Sale bv Winn and Vaughan DLL L HOBBS, 14 Whitehal 1 Street, ATLANTA, GA. Eye, Ear, Tliroat and Nose Diseases a specially. July7-A.f A BURNHAM'S IMPROVED M, STAND’D turbine Is the best eolistn ted and IlnishecL give bet jF -.Jyapgg ter r ore power and is so ( for 11less money per louse power, than uno other W i—•• Turbine in the world i.iaf Npw pamphh'f sent free by BURNH AM BROS., York. Pa. Brick Fcr Sale. About JO.UOp Briek for sale, left over i l oin (hushing Court House, The brinks will average from 1-3 to 12 bard, will nmkegood chimneys. Priee t our dollars per thousand. Come and e| them a( once, so that the Court House yard may be cleaned oft. A number of doors, window frames, and a lot of good sleepers for sale. J AS. I > SPKN 'K. Cbm 1... • ’u Colli, july 27 85-2 m. 13 WEEKiJ ,$1 The PULI Oh. GAZETTE will mailed, securely wrapped. In any ia the United States lor three in receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to post mas re ra, agents and dubs. Sample copies mailed tree. Address all orders to RICHARD K, FOX. Franklin Sip ,ire, New York l ie ly DEAF HID BLI ID. HOW AN ATLANTA WOMAM WAS MADE TO SEE AND HEAR. AN INTEKE‘”riNG STORY, Miss Minne Wallace resides with Vis tSoorgt Flcklan d 41 Mca tee street, al - (la., and from her own lips a Ooi - -titutloii reporter learned the following appalling story, Several months ago she became almost totally blind ami deaf and deaf, and could not tast e anything except salt. Her boDe s became the seat of intense ptin, hes joints were swollen and painful and eventually her whoie body and ,imbs became cavercd with splotches ami small sores. Her appetite tailed, nnd she grad unity lost tiesh and strength, and had but little use of herself as her limits and muscles were paralized She, as well as well as her Iriend and those with whom she lived despaired of hej recovety. Her mile rings, computed with loss of hearing and taste and blindness were truly lieart rcNding. all rreiitmcnt Irom physicians and the se ol medicinesseeuitncd powerless. Ilea ilissasc was rheumatism and blood poi son as she seemed well and hearto there porter asked what wroubbt such wonder iul changes, I i sed a medicinajreccommended by a riond. cefore taking one bottle 1 hegani to see and hear- the next one leleived ell rhrmn&tie pains and improved my adpe l itej When I had roinpl tedsrix qottles my sitii and hearing were fully restored sente yl taste returned ill splotches and soaei disappeared and bcoled and in) strength and flesh restored. 1 now feel ue well as I ever did my friends as well as myself aae astocnard. W hut was the modicine ? asked the reporter. Booanic Blood Balm— B B B— was the great remedy that acted so powerful ly ou my disease and cußed me, I never experienced |an,v udpleasant symptoms from its nse and its at-it on i v so quick that it surprisus all. Blood Balm 00. Atlanta He will mail v 32 page bonk free, tilled wittl mag ical etl.cts, LA WHENCE V/LLE R R Arrive Lawrenceeviile,.. . .7:0 a m Arrive a Stuvauee, 7:40 a ru Leave .Suwannee .. 7:38 pin Arrive Lawrenceville... 8.-22 o in The rain leaving Lawre toeville at 7:00 a. m., makes close connec ion with the “Belle rain” a Su-- wauee, arriving in Alana a 0:20., a. m. Returing leaves Atlanta 0:15 p m anil arrivingat Lawi nee villea 8:22 p. m. EDWIN BERKLEY Superiuten lent Hcihtnond v, *B O ° 3l and after M„. ..M lassenger l,. dil J ~I|B lie A tW,t and Line Division win i" Urlu ® - tt(j f.S NOlil 'U\V A J ! |,; M'iv„ ■ I 51 ■ r '**»ve Atlanta. , e “ lly ijl . . Lilts ■ • 4 | J.S ■ ‘ H <laj) .hi ~ u “ jfl .£?•«*■ c9m.: | | h I t/,. IH “ «iveuviii,:; K ;• ;■ Spartan lire p h;‘ ■ sou 'T'TT'\’AiTT« E *J>n* ] ! No. 5h J L '«• < tun 'i . tiuHtouia .... ; j , a ! M Spaitaiibini; i tlivenvill,.. :: «r :: «& .: ■ 1! * lu i > i iiVii' .. I H I ■" n>.s iK\t, ' ; u ih w ooino north H tjeaye 41 lain a. Arrive al (iaiiif*vj||,. 1 M VOV.MiUA I 10.N' THAIS u L ‘ H UOINU SOUTH. H i<euve (ianiKiu ill,. Arrive Atlanta NO IS LOCAL i-UkluS noiNU SOUTH Leave Charlotte Amve at Uull'neys l.li|^| Spartanburg 25 H Greenville.. .s.ig^B Central 7 4: B NO 17 -LOCAL FKEIGW GOING NOKTH. jeave Central Arrive Greenville “ Spartanburg.. .1117 \ “ GatlV eys 1.22 p| k " Charlotte 7 ()o , All freight I rains an tt.ia i.mi.airHw '-'ll Imsseiiger Irahi^BF I li* .mi- 1. to I :i 11 \ illt* uuil wiliioot clumfiv, comuni ut , n vi l U* will* Yu. idlumt Hwy T ctisfii-n cities, ami at Atlai,Uw,^B #rl lint s \o 50 no>ml at d.Vo kVM ami Noil a I 4.*‘ol*. MV leave- KichiuM 1 A. M. .».» urrivs ilcmv ~00 he local I s stoj) at |hms VU ic ;jo iniitull*», r.ri KKr si.kmimnu rvi^wHim Oi'T (HUNUK. Out ruins N .s 50 and 51, New ami AUunta, via Washington |):uivillc, ami also <i.oro HH AshviMe , un Ira.us Nos 52 and S 3, Ku ami ! >anv ilie, and VVaslmiflou an ff 11 sin, ain I Wits Illusion ami Nev» t| mis. ltd timing; on No s;i Greensboro to Richmond Through Tickets on sale at < l< >ll e, t« ret II V ll le, Sonera, Sjtul l ami • iailiesville to all points S-mtliwest, North amt KusT. A vV »th N KRR. to A from At^^B r IJ N K H H to & (torn & tuts t^B r 1. Air I ine to I'ai trou Klbertoo Bowbrs^^B, l> Slur ttnlgr K K i itoH vValUlia^H 1 I A (i t{ li Iu ir] rnu Ni wherry. Alston k:,J i * Ssc l( t.I to i it •1 1 •is iivilie, Usiaa (theater A t.euoir to t Chester, Vurtville t II N C Div Si C t! -A tot^H tlreeosb, ru, Balri. HUS Li I;Kt i..- >.. A. L. Hives, 2nd V. P. it Gen M Slaujjhtl, lien I LaßeUgm^B NO MOItE EVE (iLASSES ■ Mitchell’s I Eye SalvS A » lain, Sato, elleil ive remniy MdlMii Producing Long Siglilediiess, unit i> sleriug the siglil of the old (hires Tear Drops. Stye Tumors, Keel Eyes, Mat ted Eye Lashes, and producing quick R b ' relief and per H manenf cure Also equally efficacious when ic in ,u her maladies, such as I'lrerv, 1 vers, Sores, Tumors, Bums, Rlu-aui^Mcom atism, Files or wherever iiitlamiuaboi^M exists, Mitchell s Salir ua v Or uirV J) to advantage. ~^H|iD n For sale by all druggists at U ■ LOAA’S OF MON AY Negotiated on improved f*i ß in f/wililiett and B’aliou on five years time at sight cent interest. Sept, 29th 1884. Il Win. E. Simmons. Samuel C POE, I Plnstrer <i»d Hrck* IS mason S Lawrencfville, Ha. Si Takes this uielliod l>> iiit.* l ' l *) ■■ public generally, that he is = ", » the above place, an is now prepare^ 1.0 contract f>r any km of , his line. I am now vga «l ® mamifaet lire of brick, " L ' your work on short notice. , tion giiarantcee. <'mil raitinfe* P ialitv* “ ' R ■ - Fltchcr il. J R ATTORNEY AT LAW- H Will circuits, mid lhe Siipreim- 1 out I 11 .stale. Business ttitrusled •<* “ ls ‘ \ ill receive prompt attention. 20* I> l - - H E. S V. BRIAN!, R STUDENT AT LAW. H Loganaville. Ha H All Business eutr'Uted 10 care will receive prompt atteii 1 SB Collections a specialty. Apr. 14 ly J, A, HUNT, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, H NOROROSN, HA. m Will practice in the Hopenor l o^ B . H and courts of Ordinary p* lo m lies of Gwinnett and 7* ntte*- H the mtitas court of Both ffl Special and prompt attention _ ■ to collecting. FeLi-e-eo-cmo. H