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GWINNETT HERALD. TUESDAY, SEPT., 22, 1885 T. M. PEEPLES. EDITOR EDITORIAL BREVITIES The Legislatvre has passed a bill to amend the Constitution ix referenc to 1000 l Legislation, Judge McKay has returned to Atlanta, and will preside in the U. S. Court in October. Col. Tom //ardeman, has been appointed Post Matter at Macon. This is a good appointment. The bill to a 1 low an appeal from the decisions of the Rad Road Commissions passed the Senate by a vot e of 24 to 15. Col. Oeo H. Jones, of this county, will be superntendert the department of machinery, at the State Fair. Tho Legislature proposes o ad journ on the 10th of Oc'ober. This will be the longest session ever held under 'he present Con stitution. Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, the gifted Southern authoress has accepted ths position of editor of Weekly Story Paper, at a salary of SG.OOO. Jeff Davis has to rise up about once a year to deny Ihe oft repeat ed fasehoods about his capture. And the old man generally speaks in plain language. The bill before the Legislature to sell the Western A Atlantic Rail Road failed as it ought to have faded. It is years until the preser t /ease exnires. _-J_ 1 .. Siuce the prohibitio i law went into effect in Franklin County,the town of Carnesville 110“ dispensed with a marshal, thereby saving S3OO to the -citizens. The town is so quiet, that only three dollars cn fines have been assessed in a year. The big tabernacle meeting at Cartersville, is stilt going on, Sam Jones, the Mas er spirit, Works day and night, l ire congie. gation numbers from three lo seven thousand. Dr. Hawthorn of Atlanta and a number cf other ministers are assisting him. The new Railroad from Augusts to Greenwood, Laurence and Spartanburg, South Carolina, has Just been completed. This will give Augusta a direct con» neotion w'th the Richmond sud Danville system. It seems that nothing is sc tied beyond dispute. Sometime since it was boldly asserted that Gen Washington didnot cut thecheny tree, and now comes u report from central America that it has been assertained, beyond a doubt that Christopher Columbus didnot dis cover America- The President is enforcing tin. law with a rigid hand agcinst the miners who murdered the Chinese and drove them from M'eir work He has ordered a military force sufficient to restore order, to re main on guard, and instructed the government attorneys to prosecute the case with vigor. A young man named Pharr, who lives near Atlanta, was thrown from a buggy, norr Ac worth last Saturday, and had his leg Broken, and received other serious injuries, prom the des cription given, he is probably the young Presbyterian preacher who preached in Lawrenceville recent lj * Pfce Georgia State IVr opeus in Macon on the 26th of October and will continue for one week Nine thousand dollars will be dis- 1 tributes as premiums. Arranges meets bav* been made with the Rail Road for the transportation of freight bo/h! ways for one fare, aud round trip tickets wil be given by all the Reads at reduced rates. Au im 1 mense crowd is expected to be on hand, and ba-e ba'i games, shoal ing tournaments and other amuse- 1 ments arranged to interest t e crowd. Sam Small; one of the brightest intellects in after beiu v j on a apree in Atlanti, one day last !week, determined to reform and had ppeters didtaubuted through oat the city, p.m&uueing that h« would preach on ’Pfc»sJ A y night, on the street, A crowd gathered to hear him, and he pledged him self from that time forward, to I devote his time and energy to the 1 service of God as faithfully as lie * had hereto/ore served the devi 1 . We are glad to see this change He is a man of wonderful versalis yof talent and with H heart full | ;f religion tri'l ho hardly “ccond Thomas Graham, of Conyers, committed suicide, last week. Too much whisky was the trouble. John S. Scruggs,, son of J . W. Scruggs, of Stone Mountain died last Wednesday with Meningites The tris' of Eugene Beck, who brutally murdered his wife and her sis'.er in Rabun Countv will begin to day. The wretch pleads insanity, He will be defended by Judge Bleckley and Pope Bp’tow. Dr. Goodwin, of DeKalb, died on the 14th in*/, whi'e setting on a chair on his porch. He was known as one of the finest cheum ists in ihe State. He leaves a wife but no children. Mrs. Rachel Bell, of Cumtr'.ng, mother of Hon. H. P. Bell, .’led at the residence of Judge Clemen', on the 14'h 'ns'„ at the advanced age of ninety one years. She had twelve chi dreu and 247 decen dan s, IKS of whom are now l v i«g- ' It. N. Groves, formerly or. inary of Habersham county, and 15. C. Martin, were convicted last week of stealing county orders. Groves was sentenced by the J udge to pay #IOOO line, s : x months in jail, and 1 year in tho chair gang. Sam Jones’ big ten/ was blown down las/Sunday night, j ant be fore services begun. About three thousand people were ruder i* at /he time, and there was great ex citement, women and children screamed, while men iut t'ueii way out of/Ire cauvass with their knives. The crowd was well drenched but nobody hurt. Tire catupc.gu in Virginia aud 1 Ohio is attracting attention throughout the cumoy. In the former State Gen. Lee, the Demo cratic candidate, und Wise, the Republican, are canvassing the State. Barbour is managing the coiipaigii for the Democrats and Muhone for the Republicans. The excitement is intense. Mahone’s port masters are being dismissed and Democrats put in their places. Ip, Ohio, Gov. //oadly is niuk irg a gallant tight. If he can ge the factions of tire Democratic party thoroughly united he will he re elected over Foreukur, there publican candidate' THEY FIGHT FOR POWER 7'be three "Czars of Georgia’ as the Augusta Chronic's very u t . propriately terms the Rail Roul commission, are ve.y much ever cised over the probable pas age of a bill to provide for an appeal for their diseiss.on. (iive an aggress hive man an inch und he will 1 1> k an e'l, is an cld and true uiuxiiiin ar.d these gen'leman jield an inch of prerogative with an ill grace as if it was ttieir own private prop erty they was übout to lose. It would bo more becoming, it sir'has us for mere agents of tilt Legislature to qnietly wait the ac tion of the Legislature, without mnr'feaimg the prrsonfl interest they have in the action of tho law making power. If such changes are made as do not suit these dictators there i s plenty of room for them on Hie hack seats, and the sta/e has an hundred men as compel out as e;tlur of them, who will be vr-'ling to take their places and cany on! 'he wi'l of the people. GWINNETT SUPERIOR COURT The I'idl session of the Superior Court dobed last Saturday eve ning, tiCer two weeks hard work. There were but few eases tried the first week, and motion for new trials pre pending in three of the cases, that occupied five days. Veal ft Scruggs, vs. Fanny M. Robinson ; Executors- of J. P. Brandon vs. \V. J. Bom; and J. M Flowers vs. David Hami'lon. LaH it, Smith, a gray nettled old mah, plead guilt v to shooting at au other, rnd it is doubtful whether lie \wll bs able *r pay the fiue and costs Should, he fail he will have to serve twelve moirhs in the chain gang- Oue of 'tie saddest scenes, we have ever witn is.-ed in the court room in a loug time, was when Win. //errington, was convicted of simple larceny. He is a yonug man, and but recently married to a c.ever young lady, of good fami ly. After the sentence of the court, and he was about to be cars r.ed to jail it seemed dwt the shame and disgrace was mute than the girlish looking wife could bear, but still she clung to him ami threw her arms around his neck and wept like a child- Toe scene bir.ugUf tears to tlm eyes of strong men. Two of the young attorneys of the court, ,1 a. ft nut aud E is. V j Btiunt made their maiden spot dies and acquitted themselves hand | soniely. The grand jury found about I twentv-tive true bills and ignored | a number of cases where the evi deuce did not justify a present ment. The case of Mon.oe 1 1 1 ns was postponed to the adjourned court. The list of juries drawn to serve a* Ml- t .r'w " h- • uMieh. d e The following is a list of case disposed of, since our last report: The State vs Ambrose Johnson, Assault and Battery, Verdict, guily. J. VV. C/oldsmith vs Milton Brownlee, Mortgage. Foreclosed. The State vs Wm. Osborn, Sim ple Larceny. Verdict, not guilty. The State vs Rufus Haney. Bigamy. Verdict, guilty Sen tenced to 3 years in tiro Penetenti ary. The State vs Dave McDaniel, Misdemaauer. Plea of guilty. State vs Wm, Chandler, Illegal voting. Not pros. State vs W. J. Nash, Illegal vot ing. Plea of guilty. State vs E Sizemore, Assault with intent to murder. Verdict not guilty. Edward Brown vs E. L. Phil lips, Ceriicrira, overruled. State vs D. M Bankstone, Sets tied. The Stale vs J. M. Minor, Mis demeanor. Verdict., not gui/ty. The State vs Henry Clark. Ille gal voting, Nol pros. Staio vs W. M Minor, Misdo me inor etc. Verdict not guilty. State vs John Drummonds, Misdemeanor etc. Verd'ct of guilty. The State vs Joe Kenedy, Eleck Waits, Assault and Battery. Ac quitted. The Sale vs Aleck Waits, As sault and Battery Acquitted on Demand. State vs J. W. Maughon, Illegal voting No! pros. S‘a/o vs Peter /Jutes Illegal vot ing. Nol pros. Tiros. W. Fields vs Alma V. Fields, Divorce. F ; nal verdict. S'a/e vs Geo, Leverett, Nol pros. State vs Jerry Strickland, Nol pros. W. T. Scales vs T. N Smith and Sarah A. Smith, Debt etc. Verdict for Dost Mary G. Dodd vs W. L. T odd. Debt etc. Verdict for PI iff. The Patapuco Co.. vs T. S Oer ner, Debt etc. Judgement for Pltff. I». T. Couch vs J. M Brocket, Debt etc. Judgement for Pittt W. E. Bailey vs J, H. Briant, Judgement for I'U'S. Fisk A Go., vs .1 no Deaton,Debt Judgement for Pltff. State vs Win. Herrington, Sim ple larceny. Verdict guilty. Hurst, .Miller & Co-, vs D. J. Liddell, Judgement for Pltff, The Birdsall Co., vs ./. F. Har ris, Judgement for Pltff. Hightower & Hallman vs Hers riu A furrier, Judgement forPltff. L’. P. Neal A Co., vw W. V. Brownlee A, Co., Assumpsit, judge men 1 etc. R. O. Med lock vsClabnrn Wiley Suit on ucie. Verdict for Pltff. Frick A Co., vs \V. M. Arnold, U. G, Arnold, Judgement for Pltff’. M. C. A .1. F. Kiser A Co ,vs Herrin A Turner. Judgement for Phff. J. N. Duncan vs J. C. Hays, Ats tachment A etc , Dismissed' A. T, Patti'lo A Co., vs D L Born, A, U. Bom, New trial grant ed. J B Thompson vs C C Eubanks, Certiorari Dismissed. w w w ilson was appointed Notary Public of the 550th dist. Wiley A Green vs \\, V Brown lee, complaint. Judgement for Pltff. DULUTH Tra us a l ' behind t'mo along the Airline. We’ll have some iqtrnoxial wether naw —also some “storm cotton ’to pay for guano wi'h. Mr. A. T. fecoggin wdl have a public exhibition on Thursday the 24th inst at bis school near AD'. Asa Wrights’. Mr. John. T Langley brought in the first bale of new cotton this sec ;on, the 15th inst. It weighs ed 431 pounds and was sold to Lowe ami Knox for 9c. Capi. d. W. llowel has sold bis house and lot, in tb s oerg to Mr. J. W, McKinney. If M . Massy will pardon me for speaking farvoieble of him in my last weeks letter ITI promise not to b > guilty of the like Buy more liev. Mr- Gi I 'Hand, pastor of the Congregt/onal church at this place died of typoid fever at lbs home near Atlanta on the 18th inst. An other goo 1 and faithfu' steward has gone np to make his > eport. Mob: Anon, Elexis. DECIDEDLY MIXED. (Fiom the Detroit Free Piee. There was n ease of assup’t aLd batterv before one of the justices the other day. and a witness with a black eye, severrl stripes of court plaster across his nose imd one ear badly lopped over, was asked by the defendant’s lawyer if he saw Brown strike White. “Can’t say as 1 nid,” he replied. “Did you see the whole affair?” “Mostly.” “Wed, how was it?” “well, Smith and sot on the reaper ta ! kiu' evolution. Jones and Green sot on the gra«s talkiu religion. Brown and White sot by the edge of the s'raw stack dis» pule on politics. Three or four boys was in th barn giitin’ u 4» a dog light,” “Yes go on’’ “Fust I knowed; somebody called srmeHrdpla n list V. ▼ • I ties and ligrting dogs was a rolling over each other on ihe grass, and every man a kickiug und biting and hettuig away for n'l he was wuth." ‘ But did you see Brown strike Whitet" ‘•Can’t say as I did.” "Did you see While strike Brown?" “Can’t be sure of it. The only tiling I’m sure of, Mr. Lawyer is that -ny old woman came out with a psil of hot water and licked the hull crowd and had over two quaart left fur next time." HIS WIFE SAVED HIM. Omahv Neb, September 15 A mob nfeittzens of Chester, Neb., st. ''ted oui lale Sa n day night to hang Warren Coon, a blacksmith, vLo had reapea/edly beaien his v.’’‘e and threatend to barn the town, for several days he had been drunk and lad whiped his wife sever;' 1 times His threat to dost.ioy the lown excited the cits zens and culminated in a deter mination to liarg b'm. T’hey surrounded tli 1 house, captursd O am and was about to lynch him, when his wife p ended for blur on her knees and prayed to heaven ana the mob to spare him and to give him one me re chance to be a man. Coon linaly followed suit prayed on bended knees and proa rnised on oath over a Bible never again mistreat his wife and to stop drinking. Upon the understand ing that a violation of his oath would result iu hanging, the mob one'iirded to lot him have another chance, and thereupon dispersed The Ordinary. RULE TO PERFECT SERVICE Georgia Gwinnett County. Court of Ordinary, Sept. 1(1, 1885. Whereon, A 91 Baxter aud j T Bax ter, tlie duly qualified executors of losepti W. Baxter, late of -aid coun ty deceased, having in due form ap plied t.) have the last will and testa ment of said deceased, proven in sol emu form: and, whereas, it appears from said petition that John V. Bax ter, jos. A Baxter, Mary Brown, Ida Wliatly, Martlir < Joforl It and Sallie Baxter, and the following minor hens of Hu I ion W: Baxter, deceased, to wit : Mary O. Baxter, Kulieii Baxter, aud Edward Baxter, heirs at law and legatees of said deceased, are non res idents of said Strte, and are citizens of the Stale of Texas. This is, therefore, to cite all and singular said parties to he and appear at a . curt of Ordinary, •" he held in and for said county, try 111 o'clock, a. in. on the Hist Monday in November ne (, then and thereto show cause if any they have, why said will should not be proven in solemn form, iu ac cordance villi the Statute iu such cases provided. Amt it is further ordered that this rule be published once a week furfonr weeks in the (tv innett Herald, before said court. Witness mv hand and of ficial; signature. Sept. 221886. Jaa. T. Lamkin, Ord’y, Georgia, Gwinnett County. Notice is hereby given that a peti tion Signed hy Fifty one freeholders in Pinkney ville, (4(lti) district, 44 M., "f said county, praying that the bene fit of the provision of section 144!) to 14."), inclusive, of (In* code of 1982. on the. subject of "Fence or StocL Haw," be extended to said district, lias been tiled with and submitted to the un dersiguc<l, and that action will be ta ken thereon as provided iu said sec tion, 14a.), after publication of this no tice. {,). t, HAM KIN, Or’dy. Sept 14 ’BS. Georgia'—Gwinnett County. All persons having demands against .). W. Baxter, deceased, lute of said county, are hereby notified and re quired to preseut them, properly at tested, to the undersigned. within Hie time prescribed by law. And all per sons indebted to said deceased, are hereby required to mak.' immediate payment lo the undersigned, This September 7th 1885 J. T. BAXTER, A. M. BAXTKR, Executors. b'eorgia—Gwinnett County. Notice is hereby given llmt a pe tition signed by fifteen or more Pro,, holders in the 571st Dist., ♦». M.. of said county, praying that the benefit of I In- provision of Section 1440 to 1455 inclusive, of the Mode of 1882, oil the subject of “Pence” or “Stock I,atv" be extended to said district, has been tiled witb and submitted to the undersigned, aud that action will lie taken thereon as provided in said section 1455 after publication of this notice. Jas. T, Lamkin, Sept Btli 1885. Ordinary, NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Georgia—Gwinnett County.. All persons having demands agai ait tlie estate of Win R. Chum bice, late of said county, deceased, are hereby notified to r< nder in their demands to the undersigned accord ing to law, and all persons indebted to said estat > are required to make immediate payment. John F. Espy, Sept Ist 1885 —Gw Adinr. Georgia—Gwiuuett County. Mary K. Nesbit, administratrix of Joseph 11 Nest-it, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigued for leave to sell all the lands belong ing to the estate of said deceased (ex cept the dower set'apart tot lie widow) to wit : 238 acres more orless of Lot No 334, in the titli district of said conn ty. for the purpose of distribution, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in October next. Jas. T. Latnkin, Sept 2nd 1885. Ordinary, Law KENCEFIEI.E, G\.. Aug. 24 h 1885. Office Boanl County Comrs : It appearing from the returns made on Tax Receiver's book- for the year 1885, the sum of *2,987,324 t>o has fieeti given in. Ordered tali we levy the fod‘>w ing percents for the purposes herein set forth as <'entity T, x for 1886, viz Perjury purposes, Wets on the *loo Men tin “ Wots “ »mo “ Supp't Paupers llfi-ts “ * loo “ llndges. 05cts “ *jno l‘ay otrt .H. debt 26cts •• lie,, Total Co Tax, 57ets “ *m,i Bay Creek District, 1295 G. M. Taxable property oujhookg 4W.i,H,5,50 Ordered tliat the sum or forty tive eents’on the one Hundred Hollars In levied as au additional Tax, for the purpose of paying debt incurred in adopting Stock Law. A true extract fr >iu the minute of the Board Tbi- Sen, 7,1, I^s Georgia Gwinnett County. Whereat, W. Allen, iiclmiulstra ter with the will auneae<l of Mathew I Hamilton repretiests to the .court Li his petition duly filed that he has ful ly adui'nisteretl Muthew f, Homlltons estate. Tills is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and credi tors, To show cause i \ any they can why said administrator should not he discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in October 1886 AUKS T. I,AM KIM, this July Ist ’BS Ordinary Georgia Gwinnett County. Whereas , H. Holbrook, Adminis trator of j. F, Holbrook represents to the court in his pretitiou duly tiled that lie has fully administered said J. F. Holbrooks estate, this is hereforc to cit e all persons concerned, heirs and creditors to show cause if any they can ywh said u<l mist rater de bon is non, should not lie discharged from Ins ad ministrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters sf dismission on the first Mon duy in November 1885 J. T. Lamkin. Oidinary. July 21st ’No. GAOIK7/A Gwinnstt County. hereas, W. C. Allen administrator of Isabella geales, represents to the undersigned in petition duly filed that he lias fully administered Isabella Scales estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned heirs and eredi tors, to shoW cause, it any they can why said admistrator shbulT not he discharged from Ids administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Mo inlay in Oct' her 1885. J .T. Lamkin ncty-hf; 1885. ordinary GEORGIA Gwinnett County. David F, Little, adiiiinisirator of William T, Scalas, deceased, has in duefoim 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 therein, to-wit, -05 acres of lot No. 237 45 acres of lot no. 130, 347 acres of lot no. 3119, 135 acres of lot no. 338, and 4 1-3 acres of lot no. 349, all in the 7lh district of said county, and said ap plication will lie heard oil the first Monday in October next. J. T. Lamkin. Aug 34tb 1885. Ordinary Georgia, Gwinuett Coun y. .41. (i. Jackson, adiiiinisirator ;>f Lewis A Jackson, deceased, lias in due form applied to me to sell one dwelling house and lot whereon it is situated in the town of Noroross G win nett 4 minty fronting on Church street opposite l In* residence of 11. F. Olein cuts and ad joining lot of I’. 11. 11. Gower on the West, and adjoining house and lot now occupied l>v I’. F Tapp, on the east, and containing one acre, morel or less. Also one store house and lot in Noroross, adjoining stone house lot of .... Durham, on the North; the store unit dwelling lot of F Buchanan on 1 lie south, a public street on I lie West, and (lie Gower old lot on the cast, and containing 1-8 of an acre more or less, and said appli cation will he heard oil (lie ilrsl Mon day ill October next. This Aug.- 5 1 1 1 1885, J. T. Liimkii, Only. GEORGIA, f/wimudf County John F Ksli.v, administrator, of W. K. Chamble, deceased, lias in due form applied to the Court of ordinary cl said county for leave losdll lie- fol lowing dcsceihed lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, to wit: 45 acres more or lessor lot No. .101,and 300 acres nnu .* or less of lot No, '397 all in the 7th District of said county,and said applications will lie heard on the tirsl Monday in October next J . T LAMKIN. Ordinary. September Ist, ’BS. Clwinnett Sheet // Salt's Georgia -Gwinnetf County. Will be old before tin* court house door in tne town of Lawrenccvillc Gwinnett county Georgia, williiu Mu legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in October nc- t, the following described property to-wit. One steam engine, known as the Clinton Monitor engine, No. l>. with its machinery and fixtures, all com plete, now iii possession of John Dea ton and J. M. Deaton. Levied om s the property of John Deaton and .1 M Deaton, by virtue of a II fa issued from Gwinnett Superior Court, in favor of C. Aultinan & Co, vs. said John Deaton a. d J M Deaton principals, ami;TS Gamer,security. Said engine is located now at the town of Buford, in said county, and the same being machinery of great weight, difficult mil expensive to move, will he sold before the court house door in Lawreueeville, amide livered in Ifnford, where now situated Property pointed out by P 41 John son, plaintiff’s attorney, VV. P. COSBY, Sheriff. Sept. Ist. 1885. Valuable Gflterville Property FOR SALE. Wishing to change business ami lo cality, I offer my farm for sale, oon tainingahout Fifty acres. About 35 in cultivation, the rest forest. This land lies around and includes tie village of Centerville. There is two good dwellings, and one tent lit house, on this place, one large t wo story dwelling, with six rooms and six fire-places, good barn and out buildings, nearly new, good orchard, etc.. One dwelling with four rooms, garden, etc. Centerville is a thriving lit tic village, in Rockbridge district”, with two churches, one tine aciidemy, one store and post otiiec, two public gins, and surrounded with industri ous ftiran rs, it being a central point and 8 mill s from the rail road, makes it one of the best country stands in the county, and would very easily sustain one or two more stores, Will sell on favorable terms. Titles good. T. J, MINOR. uug2s-2m. fa LI ABLE Buford Propty FOR SALE. The undersigned wishing to change business and locality, offers his entire Buford property for sale, to wit ; One dwelling house with live rooms, good well of water in yard, good gar den and orchard. Three lots 50x100 It each, and one lot 100x180 ft, wherethe undersigned now rsnides. Also one house and lot on north Railroad Street Four rooms, four lire places, good well of water. Lit 50x100 feet. Also one house and lot, good well of water and garden, lot 101x130 ft. Also one wooden store house, on south railroad street, in front of de pot, a good central busiuess stand. Lit 25x100 feet. Also one farm containing seventy acres on the Railroad, one half mile from Buford depot, twenty acres in cultivation, balance in original forest and heavily limbered and well wa tered, with cabins, etc , Will sell on favorable terms. Titles (lerfect. T. B. KKNKKLY. jmy 14-sin FI tehee H. Johmov ATTORNEY AT LAW. GAINESVILLE, UA. Will practice in this and adjoining circuits, and tlie Supreme Court of the ■State. Business intrusted to his care v» i V-* rvun/>! nt , pu»i. Georgia, Gwinnett. County. Andrew L. Moore and James M. Patterson administrators of John K. Moore, deceased, have in due form applied to sell the land of said deceas ed, for tl:e purpose of paying.the debts and for distribution among the toils of said deceased, to-wit; One in urtli of an at re, more or less, of land hethe town of Lawreueeville, in said county, as lot No. 4 in the plan of said town, on said lot is a two-story brick store house, now occupied by W F. Brown, and a law office now occupied by John C. Smith, also oi.e dwelling house and lot in said town, containing one and a half acre, more or less, be ing the place whereon the said deceits ed resided at the lime of his death. Also one house and lot on l’ikti st reet in said town, adjoining lots of Khcsa McMillian, on the west, and If E ntrick land on the east, also one small house and lot in the town of Duluth, said count. . Also 305 acres of land, more or less, parts of lots, No, 50, 61, 79, 80 and 49, in the sth district of said-conn ty, lining all that tract of land pur chased by said deceased, from admin istrutorof 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. JT LAMKIN, aug34-ltn Ordinal v. GEORG! A., G v.in j!t Cmity. Notice is hereby given to all con cerned, that I have filed with the c erk of the Superior Court of said county, my petitiou addressed to said court, returnable to the next term thereof, to be held on the First 41011- day in September next, for the remo val of disabilities imposed upon me by my interniai 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. HUBERT ('OX. juue39'Bs-Godvs. Georgia, Gwinnett County. J. If. All 1 rews and T A Garner, ad ministrators of Thomas Cilarner, tie ceased, has In due foru. applied to me to sell the lands tielongiiig to the estate of said deceased, to-wit: 135 aeies, more or less, of lot No. 91, and 50 acres, more or less, lot No. 83, ad joining 1 mils of T, C. Holt., Andrew Garner and ethers. 13 acres, more or less,of lot No, 83, and 40acres, more or less of lot No. S 3, adjoining lands of A in Ire v. Gal ucr and ol liers, All of said lauds lying in 1 lie (itli district of Gwinnett e mity oa,, and said appli cation will be lu-ard oil the first Mon day in September next, july (j, ’BS. Jaa. T. Kainkin, Ord’y, EXECUTORS SALE OF I m XVI Cooper Estate Py virtue of (lie directions in the' lust will and testament of Levi Coop er, deceased, He* undersigned, his e.\ee itdrs, will sell on the llrst. Tues day in November next, before the t-ourt House d<»'»r, in the town of Lawreueeville, IJwimiett eouuty, (ia, between the legal sale hours, the fol lowing lands of said deeeased. All lying up and down bis: Haynes in said eonn ty and state, and in the sth land distriel, I hereof, to-wit, I Lot no. (Mi, known us the Home Place, containing 3(H) acres; more or less. 3. Lot no. 94, IVnley lot, 125 acres, tuori* or loss. •». Head lot, no. OH 360 aeres, more nr less. 4. (jordoii lot, n 0.07, acres, more or less. 5. UeiiNett lot, no. 01, acres, more or less. 0. Vinuiu Cooper lot, no. Gtf, 360 a<*res. more or less. 7. No 01. part ol the Cannon lot, 35 acre*, more or less. » Cliester C(»< hrell lot, no. 03, 130 aeies, morei»r less. 0. Kliison lot, no. .‘l4, 300 acres, more or less 10. No, .*ls, part of the Untied*'** lot, .15 ueres, more or less. Tohesohl in tin- order named. Sol*' for Hie purpose <u distribut ion anion** the heirs at law of said deceased. Terms, (’ash. K, M. BRAND, .J. VV. CUOPKU, aug. 34-3 m. Kxeoutors. WOraAli H Kit HKALTIi AND HAPPINESS ARE MATTERS OK GREAT CON < 'KILN TO ALL MA N KIM). Near M ARIKTTA, (j a. Some months ago I liought u hot lie t, Ihv Bradlit ld’s Fcnrilt Rcgulor and used uu my family with great sutislncios I have recjotnmcnded it to three lamiliei oud they have f mod it to be just what i claimed for it. The females who havi used it are uow in perfect health and abble t atteud to their household duties Hkv H. B, Johfson. State of Usoraia, Troup Co. 1 have examined the recipe of nr. Joseph BradSeld, and announce it to be a combination of medicines of great merit in tbe treatment of all diseases ol for female lor which he recjimncnds it. VVm, P. Bkasly, M. 0 Si RINOFIICI.O Tknn. I n. J. Braofiki.d ; Hear sir—Mj daughter has been suffering for man' 1 years with that dreadful affietion known s Female Disease, which has cost, me many dollars, end not withstannding I hod the best the best medical attention 1 conld not litid relief, i have used many oilier kinds of medicines without ai.v ef fect, 1 had just about given her up, was ■ut ol heart, but happened in at tbi store ol W. W. Kdker several weeks si ee and he knowing ot my daughters affi tion, persuuded me to buy a bottle ot yaur Female Regulatoa. She began to improve at once. 1 was so deligliTed with its efledts that I bought several more bottles of it, knowing wfpt i do about it) if to- ty one of my family was suffering wilh tuat*awful disease, 1 wo'dd have it it it cost $">() a bolte for [ can truly saj it lias cun-1 my dauuhter sound and w (I rod myseit and wife do mosi heartily recommend your Female Rkou i.ator la be just what it is aeccommend ed to lie. Respectfully li, D. FfiVTAijTson Treatsse on Health and llappin Woman maiied free. The Bradfipld Bkou4 r, C Box 28 ato Atlanta For Sale by Winn and Vaughan ■I HI CBf Tin ugh prompt and efficient, it is mild and harmless. Safe and reliable for children. Wherever known ii is the mothers' favorite me lieine for I he infant, the children ami adults. It is surprisingly effective. rOKdIKS 15c. 1.14(111> 25c. The wonderful Success in cousuuip -on, Bronchitis, asthma, spitting of blood,sore throat,loss of voice, catar rhal throat affections, chronic hacking irritating and troublesome coughs. lioaijh on Toothache, Instant relief for neuralgia,toothache faceaehe. 15e. K. 8, VVFLLI', Jumj l ily, N. J, DILL G. HOBBS, 14 WhitehaJ 1 Street, ATLANTA. OA DEAF JIM BLIND. HOW AN ATLANTA WOMAM WAS MADE TO SEE AND HEAR. AN INTERESTING BTORY, MiasMinoe Wallace resides with Vlrs George Flcklan d -11 Me*lee strive At lanta. (ia.. and from her own lips a Con stitution reporter learned tut following appalling story, Several months ago she became almost totaily blind and deaf and deaf, and could not tas'e anything except salt, ller bones became the seat of intense I>i in, lies joints were swollen and painful and eventually her whom body and ,imbs became cavern! with splotches and small sores Her appetite lailed, mid she grail unity lost flesh and strength, and hail but little use of herselt as her limbs and muscles were para lined She, as well us well a-< her Irieti'l and those with whom she“ lived despaired ol lift recoveiy. Her stifle rings, compined with loss of l:earing and taste and bimduess were truly heart rcNding. a] 1 rreutment Irom physicians and the se ol mulieines seeinna-d powerless, Heu disjaee was rheumatism and blood poi sou -. as she at timed well and heart o Hie rc poTter asked what wronftht such wonder iu! changes, I i sed a medic iiwjreccommended by a riond. cel ore taking one bottle I began i to sec and hear- the next one teleived ell rheumatic pains and improved my udpe titcj VVlu'ii 1 hud compl tedsrix <p>tt|es my sitli and hearing were fully rea toted scute yf taste returned ill splotches and soaei >lisap|s-rrixl and hcolcii and mv strength and flesh restorthl. I now feel ae well as 1 ever did my friends as well as inysclf uae ustounurd. VVliat was the madiciue ? asked the reporter. liooanic Blood Balm—I! B B- was the great remedy that acted so powerful iy on my disease and caned me, I never expci ienced pin a iidpleasunl symptoms Irom its use and its aciloii i» so quick that it sarprisis all. Blood *lllllll Co. Alluvia Ge will mail a 32 page book free, tilled wild magical eflects. A Marvelous Story • TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. • ronu TUC COM. “28 Cedar St., New rnUm IrlL oun. York.oct.*B,iß»i “ Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has beeu a great sufferer from Scrof ula, and the inclosed letter will tell you what a marvelous effect Ayer’s Sarsapar >, Has had in his case. I think his btoot mart hay® contained tho humor for at least ten years; but it did not show, except in the form of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about five years ago. From a few spots which ap> peered at that time, it gradually spread so aa to cover his entire body. I assure you he waa terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when he began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as he has. 1 could easily name fifty persoi* who would testify to the facts in hla case. Yours truly, W. M. PHILLIP*.” FROM THE FATHER: a duty for me to state to you the tieueflt I have derived from the uae of 9 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Six months ago I waa completely covered with a terrible humor and scrofulous sorea. The humor caused an Incessant and intolerable itoliing, and the skin cracked eo as to cause the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my life a burden. 1 commenced the use of the Sarsaparilla in April last, and have used it regularly since that time. My condition began to improve at once. The sores have all healed, and 1 feel perfectly well in every rsspect being now able to do a good day’s work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire wna. has wrought such a cure In my oase, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, ATRit’a Sarsaparilla. Glover, Vt., Got. 21,1882. Yours gratefully, Hiram Phillips.’* | Aver’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It clears the blood of all Impu rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. PREPARED BT Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Hold by Ml Druggists; *l,«ir botti-s tor M. AYER’S Hair Vigor restores, with the gloss ami freshness of youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown color, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use lighter red hair may be darkened, ihin ''hair thickened, and baldness often, though not always, cured. It checks falling of the hair, and stimu lates a weak and sickly growth to tfgor. It prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every disease peculiar to the scalp. As a Ladies* Hair Dressing, the Vigor is unequalled ; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and silken in appearance, and imparls a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perlmne. Mr. C. P. llricder writes from Kirby, 0.. July 3, ISH2 : “ Last fall my hair commenced falling out, amt in a short time 1 became nearly bald. I used part of a bottle of AVer’s Hair Vigor, which stopped the fall ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I have uow a full head of bail growing vigor ously, ami am convinced that but for tbe use of your preparation 1 should have been entirely bald.” J. W. Bowen, proprietor of the McArthur (Ohio) Enquirer, says : “Ayers Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the liuir. i speak of it from my own experience. li» use promotes the growth of new hair, and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a sure cure for dandruff. Not within iny knowledge has the preparation ever failed to give entire satisfaction.” Mr. A vors Fairbairn, leader of the eelebrat.tl “Fairbairn Family” of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Uoslon, Masts., Ftb. 6, I*SO : ” Ever since my hair began to give sil very evidence of the change which fleeting time procureth, I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and so have been able to maintain an apnearanee of youthfulness a matter of considerable consequence to ministers, ora tors, actors, and in fact every one who live# in the eyes of the public.” Mrs. O. A. Prescott, writing from 18 Elm St., Charlestown, Mass., April 14, Iks2, says: “ IVo years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and i was fast growing bald. On using Ayer’s Hair Vigor the falling stopned and a new grow th commenced, ami in about a month mv bead was completely covered with short hair. It lias continued io grow, and is now as good as before it fell. 1 regularly used but one bottle of the \ IGOR, but iivW uac H occasioimiiy as a dressing.” We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of AYER** Hair Vigor. It needs but a trial to convince the most skepti cal of its value. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.,Lowell, Matt. bold by all Druggists. E S V. BRIAN!’, attorney at law, Logansville, Oa. All business entrusted to bis care will receive prompt attention. p| J BALM The only quick and positive blood pou 0 , emedy on earth, for the immediate end nanent cure of all forms and stage, of Blood Jiseases, Scrofula, Old Ulcera and Sores, liseases and Humors, Swelled Gland'. u , s'iiiu, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Ca. arrh, Female Troubles, Syphilis in ail stag,, ieicditary Taint, and all disorders requiring ■h unmistakable blood purifier. It dues not :ontain a mineral or vegetable potion. Ons *ottle gives positive proof of its magical powei ind superiority. Thousands of wonderful :ures made at home and abroad, mailed i, look form, free to auy address. No ons css toubt the magics! power of B. B. B tfte, admg the testimony. Large bottles, $1 00, 01 1 for $5.00. Call on your druggist, or sddreai BLOOD BALM CO., AtlauUi, Gg, IF YOU WANT TO FILL YOUR GAME BAi AND MAKE BIG SCORES, USE REMINGTOI IFLE S-3S SHOT GUNS All the Latest Improvements. FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR ADDRESS Lamberson, Furman & Co SOLE AGENTS FOR E. Remington & Son: Bporting Arms and Ammunition, 281 & 283 Broadway, WESTERN OFFICE, NE '* Y ° R D. H. LAMBERSON L CO., 73 State Street, Chicago, ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y REMINGTOI SHOVELS, SCOOPS, SPADES IAOE 111 THE BEST MANNER, BY SKILLED WORK! IE MEMBER THAT OUR GOODS ABE ALWAYS BEHAI One Piece of Solid Steel. NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLA SEND FOR CIRCULARS. REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL fl 11. lON. N. Y. Haw York UlUce. 118 Chambers Sire Ik 3 on. Lite v.ortli a Itollar? Perhaps that seems a high price for it, considering how poor your blood is, and how your whole sys tem is prostrated, debilitated, and enfeebled. People have been heard to say, under such circumstances, that they would not give the toss of a copper for the choice between life and death. But when it cornea to actually draw ing near the grave, a man naturally draws back, and says he does nc : '"ant tndie. Lila is very precious, u.-i even toahro. ken-down man it is worth saving, * One dollar w ill buy a bottle of Brown'. Iron Bitters. That ona dollar mr'.y start you on the toac| from misery to recovery. A mark must take a very mean view o£ himself who is not willing to invest that much in making one serit.dSj effort to rescue himself from deadly debility, and t step into the enV joyment of solid health. Brown Jk Iron Bitters vitalises tne bloOdt tones the nerves, and rebuilds the* syster' Its wo.’ is well knowr\ Invest that dollar i. a botll ■ Y Samuel 0- POE. # Plantver and lire km via,son m La WHENCE VI LI.E, Ga. \ Takes this method to inform lhwj publie generally, that lie is still at. the almve plaee, an - is now prepare** to eontraet f>r any kin 1 of work n# his line. I am noiv Igtt ed ill t‘‘* luamilactmv of hrlek, ai.d will your work on short uot.ee, aatisiac tion ginunnteee. Coni ranting a spec iality. iuavl3-3i . NO MORE EYEGLASSES Mitchell’s ' ; Eye Salve A cm-tain, Sato, effeelive remedy for Sore Weak I‘rodnemg Long Sightediiess, amt Be sti ring tlie sight of llie old Cures Tear Drops. Granulation, Stye Tumors, Bed Eyes, Hat ted Eye Lashes, and produeiug qaick relief and per marten/ cure A l-o equally effieaeious when ns 4 iu other maladies, sin h as Fleers, le vers, Sores, Tumors, Burns, Rheum atism, Files or wherever iiillamination exists, Miteheh’s Salve .nay be used to advantage. For sale Ly all dm ggists at 25 neats J, A, HITJMT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NORCROSS. OA. Will practice in t he Superior Court* anil courts of Ordinary of the coun ties of Gwinnett and Milton, and itt tbe ustieei)' court of both counties' Special and prompt attention sriven t«. « i • - *