The Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1885-1897, September 22, 1885, Image 3

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HERd-L.D, ph on.Jr. rusher vSl m)mv. u ' ftou Sun,la} Jts cour», , .... tilled five wild ££,S ***** ,l*v last week. • f . i* hack at home ISSSi ... <!.«.' «.* K l 0 Flori.l®. L Monday a feeble woman 1 „ miles through the cold B.rtlier husband, who t» m lltosjustpased ihe legieU tend thb charter of Do Kg county- Ks banting and h»hing for E |in. uuuiaeiuentß that at Itteiuenof leisure at this I ijopeuing rapidly and Kro smile as they see an K„ |„ hau lid u little hard ftotaii Craig will probably BTliuil'hrig a residence in Ky (id move heio to Ki children. HgolmiMiil has been up K.lm this tualitia dis ■ i. (hover, resigned Bomb- a good one. ■ 1 of our spare ■ mi'proceedings H l| I , ,s, n iiiellt-S of !oe M: ■ ■ ; animat nieel ■ i; ill Sun iiiy School ■ „ . I', hel l til Frti 111 Hit;, i: Saint lay, O U. -Hi:-. • I'ebt )tl Ul i- H ij tmd reports ami ■i ■ - Mli'*u Mi's -'liat Ilia H liaiirwHilalive-, in he I '«'i'ii ,ll ui to trims He- Hit 1 OSH It IB Ilol.ll lie. \\ licit me the H a . wlm plead guilty H ! l ' r 'ttltllillHlllt v Lvite.l of bigamy, ful .'lia l't-neten- H i rmer fur five unit ■liree years to serve. ■nm couie on schedule ■w, ft is tine here on ■ ' i'ii Sim 1 1 ay tic lining ■Wwiiid and rain made ■oiufortaliio. Now coini s la liaii Summer; the Huit season of the year ■sue. ■l.Shackelford, left on Hut week, a-feather pick* • hi, with the words ■•hi.,, plainly printed ■ h:!!,,i is supposed to Bather of a caniei pig- Bhritwai dropped hy ■fMDff over, or was B" 1 a wind storm, is a Buijiclure. into the Slore B* ! 11-y. at Norcross, ■T *«k, and made worth ■*'«Y adopted a novel B* tlu ß the building. H ,l,o^| i chimney difficult job to H‘ <n -’' s nre suspected been made. 1 uttun deliver ■'"‘dr. came in or I was 5.,1,l to Al. Later in ■"'"' of hales were ■ tstr " al >- We look ■, !‘ ' riilie here this ■ H! '.' predict .hat ■ "““Wwl from thi o ,|e ■ k ' thousand bales f ! buyers of H : ' h'-ii-es so close ■ '"•*»'■ that there ■kill! tnt Bl,i P : ' iu K a ■ ' f 'nierpr,sc and ■ ’ ,lib town a fine li. WKLLis of the Hup m\- <>..«• last ■ 1 NV elle, of Hta 111 lwil gone ■ul ' "'-'"“K.dr,.p ■ 1( : e ‘"B'liapiazz., ■ l '"' 1 hv heart dis ■£. 1 t , e, l ,lto ' of the ■C""”: tu hereby 'H. , • \\ eiip of ■:,:' r d hii ‘os cun 0n “count 1 f 1;' """a'" {■ltd,) 111 pan ion, IH. yjwf _ r ■^'A, U " ° f 118 H^:r lh . ' vnub ■ •' >■ a. ■ t . c’/nipany H ... , yers. ■ - 1,1 '‘'“"y «!.»■ She 9 I |!"" 'he ITtb «'■ , m ’>‘ I “.ually IB'' | hml, and B „! ''igbl B lead d ' k ’ r nuch m* „r>* fn,m H "nknowu we can go to Iter. Blessed uie the dead who die in the Lord. Fallen asleep, I leased sleep in Jesus, and awoke to the glory world, to fall no more nor sleep anymore Mr. Riley Powel will soon build a handsome r sidence in town. *■ »<m m Mr. McFall formerly agent of the Rail Road, droped in to see us this week Mr. V' J. Born gave an ele-, gam dining to the members of the bar in attendance upon our court last Friday Mr. Born is the mosi successful hotel man we have had in Law.enceville since the war and knows exaH y how to eater to the appetites of his guests GENERAL PRESENT ME N TS. SEPTEMBER Tn.KM, 1885. The Grand Jurors, selee/ed, chosen and sworn, to serve during the September Term of the Supe rior Court, respectfully submit the followirg general presentments, Having closed our labors at this term of the Court, which have have been somewhat protracted and arduous, we desire vert upon the general condition of our county, both with respect to crime and its suppression, and to the presen out look for the future well-being and happines of our people. We congratulaie the citizens o* Gwinnett com ty, upon its finan cial condition, notwithstanding the outlay necessary for hie boil ding of a new Court House. Kind Providence has smiled up on us, and the growing crops promise an abundant harvest. We feel that we are about to enter up on mi era of prosperity, afier a seasou of depression aud financial eatbarrar imten t, caused by the short crops of ihe two years pass, ed. We are pained, however, to ac knowledge an increase of crime, but hope it is only due to the growth of our population, though we are forced to say that judging from the character and extent if crime brought to our attention, ihere is great room for improve merit, and call loudly for the rigid inforeturent, of our penal laws, by our courts and juries. Having examined the books of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Ordinary, Couuty Treasurer Sheriff, Tux deceiver, and Couuty Commissioners, by committees ap pointed from our body, it affords us great pleasure to state, that wj* tind them neatly and correctly kept. Upon examiuutiou of the docks els of the Wotarits Puolic, and of the Peace, we have, in most cases, found them neatly and correctly kept, but have re* commended some changes 'u form and have directed tue attention of one of 1 liese officers to an error found in his docket. TAX RECEIVERS BOOK, 1885. We 1 ave examined the Tax re tutus made by Receiver, D. W* Andrews, and fiud the book made up very neatly and correily, doing credit to the Receiver. Xn our examination, we have made it as a body, taking the digest, name by name, of tho lax payers, and, in most instances found, what we conceived to be fair and proper returns. While in some instances we are sorry to say, duty compell* ed us to make changes, which we have noted opposita the tax pay ers name. If we have erred, in a single instance, it is for the want of better judgement on our part. We find that there is a falling off in the Digest of 1885, compared to 1884, of about $61,000.00. We atiribute ll'is to the shrink age of values, and not confiued to any one article. We call the atteudon of the Tax Collector, to the fact that Seaborn C llurson, has fuiteil to give in his property, consisting of two houses and lots in Norcross. Tho committee on the Poor House, having examined the preui ises, and seen the paupers, eight in number, report everything in a neat and cleanly condit on, and the inmates well supplied with everything necessary for their health and comfort. The keeper, Mr. W. B. Haslett and liis wife, are entittled to cred it for the faithful manner, in which they have performed their duties. The books of the County Commis sioners, show the pauper fund to have beeil for the current year, *1,036.17. O this amount $475.- 17, have been paid out for the support of paupers inside the Poor House, aud (he sum of ss6l* 00, has been paid for support of panpers outside. The County Treasurer's books show, that at tho March term, the amount ot 1 Cash on hand was, $ 12,382 00 Received since, 329 80 Making a total of, 12,711.80 ei8 ’ $10,354.1)1. Comminissiou on this amount, Total paid out, 10,601,82 Leaving on baud at ibis date. 2,109.98. With a few exceptions, the pub 1c roads are in much be: ter cm* dition than they have been in sev eral years. They have ad been re cently worked, and some parts of them have beeu orderod|reworken. There are some complaints about owners of lauds cutting ditches I across public roads, or so near, as tha. they have washed out and be come almost impassable. We call the attention of the Road Commit, sinners to section 650 of the new Code, and request that the same be s'rictly enforced. Alto we rec ommend immed'ate attention to a bridge across a ditch on the Hurri caue Shoal road two miles from Lawrenceville, >n ihe 407th uis trict. °. M„ as i; is in a very bad condition. It is the sense of this body, that the Road Commission ers be required to have removed from the road bed all loose stone large enough to interfere with the free presage of vehicles. The bridges throughout the county a’-e in very good condition, except the one at W. W. Parks’ mills, to which we respectfully call the attention of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners. The condidoo of the jail has been under consideration, and has elicited much discussion, but ii was deemed inadvisable to make any recommendation in relation to the erection of a new one, from Ihe fact that we have just com. plated a new Court House, which is not yet quite paid for, and have therefore thought best to leave the question for future Grand Ju ries. Our committee reports that it is in some better condition and • more s cure than it has been and tuat it is as cleanly kept as circuin stances will admit, and that the prisoners receive proper attention. It appearing to the Grand Jury that there is a vacancy in tbs of fice of A’otury Public and ex cfti cio Justice of the Peace of the 550 Dist , G. M., caused by tbe demise of J, M. Posey, we bave recoin mended the appointment of Will iam W. Wilson to that office. The jury have had under consid eration the propriety of erecting water closets with suitable dra : n age for the accommodation of the court and the public, and recom mend that the Coun y Commission ers investigate the matter, and see what the probable cost will be. We also request that the authors ities require the fence around the Court House squire repaired and styles be put in place of gates. We recommend that the per diem pay of travers jurors and baliffs, be two dollars for tbe next year. The committee appointed the new Court House, made the follow : ug report, which was unan imously adopted, to wit: We the committee appointed on the Court House respectfully submit the following report. We have exitnined the building, not in a body, but each one for himself. We pronounce it first class iu every respect, and now that it '8 finished and in use the wonder with ns is, how we have made out wit lout it so long. We congratulate the Court and all who have had any hand in its inception and erection, as well as the citizens of the entire county up on its completion. To say that we are pleased does not express fully out feelings on the subject. To be more explicit, we think the plan of thej building all that could be desired; and we return our thanks to thearehi.ect, Mr. E. G. Lind, for the admirable arrange ment of the entire building in all its appointments. We commend the contrac’or, Mr W'm. Norbeck. for the faituful peilormance of his contract in every particular. He has given us a good job, a d w r e believe the material used fiist class. W T e now have a buildiug in which the business of the coun ty cau be attended to with com fort ; one of which our citizens may wtdl be proud, and one in en lire keeping with the importance and rank of Gwinnett county amoug her sistevs, and all at a cost of $2ff083.00, the last cent of which will be paid the present year. We desire especially to extend our congratulations and thanks to the Chairman and Board of County Commissioners who have labored so faithfully and zealously in the face of great opposition, in giviig to the county this building - -a monument to its projectors and a goodly heritage to the com ipg generations of our fellow citi zeuß. Wi pronounce the plaudiL ••Well done gcod and faithful ser >ai ts ” Respectfully submitted, Thos E. Winn, Char. W K. Bradford. fT .• In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Hutchins, we desire to ex end to him our thanks tor the aoie and impartial manner in wiiicli he has presided over the C:,urt and administered justice, and to Solicitor General Brown for cour e ies a ,own this bod:. We recommend iliat these Gen eral presentments be published in ti e Gwinnett Herald, submitted. Ordered foregoing General Presell l meets be entered on the minutes of this court aud published in accordance with ihe recommendation of the Grand Jury, N- L. HUTCHINS, E. T. BROWN, Judge 8. C, Sol. Genl. A true extract from the minutes of Gwinnett Supeiior Court, Sept, term, 1885. D. T. CAIN, Clerx, STRAYED OR STOLEN From my place one black Texas mare of medium sizs. Skined on each shoulder with collar. The 'akttr up will be rewarded by ad dressing ine at Logansville, G». It. James L. Moore. NOTICE TOPUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. I will be in my office, in the court house, on Saturday, Oct., 3rd. for the purpose of leceiving teactiers’ Reports for the present year. Titos. E. Winn . c. s. c. Sept- lHh, 1885. td. THE LAST CALL. Notice is nereby given, to all persons indebted to me, either by note or account, that to protect myself, lam compelled to collect every dol’ar due me; and all debts uof sett’ed by the 15th of October will be put in suit. This is the lasi call, aud all uersons interested will take notic° I also have some valuable town property and two fams near town which I offer for sale at a bargain, R N. Robinson, Sept., 21st, 1885.—1m0. Send for our Treatise on ■‘Health and Happiness of Wo man:” mailed free Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlan ta, Ga. “My daughter has taken the medicine faithfully according to directions and her health otnd spirits are now perfect. The hu mor is all gone from her face. I wish every auxiocs moiheer might knew what a blsssing Ayer’s Sar saparilla is in snch cases. It m well known that we ex clude patent medicines from our columns because so large a num ber of the nostrums are villianous combinations which si ould be lab eled “poison” instead of ‘cure-alls’. The only exception to our rule is made iu favor of Smith’s Bite Beaus, a pill which tias csrtainly proven a specigc in this communi. ty for torpid liver, dyspepsia, bil iousness and chills and fever, rbis medicine has within our knowledge, effected remarkable cures which have been extensively noted, and hds never failed tc prove In the highest degree satis factory and beneficial to invalids We are always willing to adver tise and assist the sale of a relia ble remedy for human infirmities, hence the departure from our rule in favor of Smith’s Bile Beans. —Texarkana IntorState News. Sold at two bits per bottle. ECZEMa for the benefit of suffeing hu many, I deem it only my duty to give dr's unsolicited testimony in favor of s«ift Specie. My wife has been afflicted with Eczema from infancy. We tried every known remedy but to no avail. She was also aiff'icted with a pe riodscal nervous headache some times folloed by an intermitmet fever so that her life became a bu den to her. Finaly I determined to try SwittS Specific She com menced seveu weeks ago. After taking tbe first large bottle the disease seemed to increase: the burning, itching and inflamation beerme unoearabje She however preserved the use of the medicine After taking second bottle the inflamation began t» subside. After tlie third bottle the inflama tion disappeared and sore spots dried up and turned wLite and scaly and finaly she brushed them off in an impalpable white powder restmbling pure salt. She is now taking the sixth bottle; every ap pearance of the disease is gone and her flesh is soft and white as a child’s. Her headaches have disappeared and she enjoys the ' only good herltb she has known ;40 years. No wonder she deems j evey bottle of S. S. S. worth a j thousand times its weight in gold. Any further information con- I t-ening her case will be cherfnlly I jr vo» ItV li ?*• “’f ** ’* o’ 1 Swilt’s Specific is entirely vege table. T-euties on Blood at.d Skin Disease mailed free. The Swilt Specific Co., Druwer 3, Atlanta, (in., or 157 \V. 22rd St N. Y. EYES OF FIRE. “Oh, might I kiss those eye* of fire, Ten thousand scarce would quench desire ; Still would I steep my lips in bliss, tnd dwell an age on every kiss ” That youug dude needs some thing for his blood, he is utterly fresh. B. B B. is the beat thing for him But that dt da is not all alone in his terrestial glory--not by a “jug full.’’ Mauy others are considerably “lattleit” just uow about i hat blood poison business, bui B B. B. will cure for tbe least money and in the shortest time. The l)oom is coming. Purify, Purify. “Oh, Josie,” said little Maud, “we are going to have some honey made at our hon-e. ’ “How do yon know f” asked Jo sie. ‘‘Because mamma sent the ser vant after three B’s, and I don’t know what bees are good for only to make honey.’’ Blood Balm Co.. /Hlanta, Ga., will mail any ono a most, wonder ful book Free, —^•- • Sufferers from the effete of quinine used as a remedy for chills and fevor, will appreciate Aves’s Ague Cure, a poweful tenic bitter composed wholy of vegetable snb stancesc without a panicle of any noxous drug. Its action is peon lar, promp'.and powerfuf, break tug up the chill, curing the fevor, aud expel ling- Hie poison from the sys.em, yet lerving no harmful or unpleasant effect upon iliepatiena m • • • <■»—- IIIUII KMT I'KItK I* AIII FOK oottow <a. fkodvcu OF \ 1,1. KIXOm. J.B.Brogdon --DEALER IN DHY GOODS, BOOTS , SHOES, NOTIONS > GROCERIES, HA R/> W A RE, Etc., Etc IST And Everything Kept In A First Class Retail Store. Suwannee, < a„ Sett., 7th 1885. Relering to tbr above would call tlx attention of [he public to the fact that I now have in store, and arriving daily, a veiy large stock of 1 try Hoods- Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries and everything kept in a first class store bought from the leading houses in Haiti more and New York, during my recent trip to those place*, and at prices that 1 ever saw goods, iu my twelve yearß ex peiience in the Dry Goods and Clothing business. With the large stock I bought lam prepared to supply the wants of a larger trade, and to do this, I propose to si-ll this stock of good s, at prices no other merchant in this part of the country can duplicate. Don't miss seeing this stock, lor 1 intend to buve the trade, it good goods, and low prices will get it. Yours Truly, JOHN B. BROODON. SPECIAL NOTICE John B, Brogdons larg ; and hand some store room has been rearranged- The establishment is now a novel of be» u ty and convenience. A inong Brogdon- s specialities, are Ladies dress goods,boots and sho<s, hats and caps and the largest stock ol ready made (lotbiug, to be found north of Atlanta. This stock 1 propose to make one of the main feat ares of my large business. 1 bought at my stock direct from tbe best inanufact urers in Baltimore and New York, and bought them in person, and with twelve year* exjsrrience in handling ready made clothing, enabled me to buy this stock at a saving of at least, twenty per c< nt, under tbe prices other mer chants pay drummers for goods. This tweuty per rent I propose to give to my tradK, and aii I ask is, for any one to oall and look at this stock, anil it I do not save you money, don't tuy my goods. 13 . WEEKS,S 1 The POLICE G AZKITK will mailed, securely wrapped, to any in the United .States for three m eoeipt of . ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmas ters, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Addre>‘ all orders to RICHARD K, FOX. Franklin Square, New York, 1 Oly NORTH GEORGIA Mattress Factory. GAINESVILLE, OA. F. B. CORT, Propri e Manufactures hair, cotton, husk and straw mattresses, of the liesl quality and workmanship. Orders hy mail promptly attenaoj to. Renovating a specialty. Sendpop Price List. June 2. 3m. LOAAS OF MONA’Y- Negotiated on improved farm in ffwinnett and Walton Counties on five years time at eight per cent tntirex'. Sept, 29th IKB4. Wm. E. Simmous. TANITF UclhmonU it i)nnrllf U H Oft'*- HjreMWrf? w yLM-mM sv. w Pah-i noer Dkimutmknt On and after May 31st IXBS Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Division will be as follows : N'OKTtJ WAKI ). j Kiim w I Mail V... 51 | No. .VI. ! Daily. Daily. la-avo Atlanta fi.m p in , *.|n a hi (•ilimovilli s.iw “ I |li,:»2“ “ I.ula .A i “ ; 111.55 “ ' it (lap .ln < jl 9.1 s•* n.tjr, *• ' Timkws < 9. .VI “ ii.sil “ •-U in- H D , 15.5(1 “ J 12.51 pm “ (in- iiviii. .k 12.27 *• 2.2 s -hi “ Sparlniibre K l.ilt am 1.14 p “ Gastonia . G 1.5 n•* j s.‘Nl “ “ (’bartons H 4.40 , (1.10 -• sTTTTTn WXTTTT Express Mail Nit. 50 | No. 52 i Daily , Daily L’ve Charlotte I -S.oou m | I.OOpm A|-. Gastonia .... | .‘1.50 “ | 1.41 “ “ Spuitanliurg 5.57 “ j “ “ (ireenville.. 7.11 “ ’ 4.52 “ “ Seneca 8.64 “ ' 0.21 “ “ Toeeoa , 9.55 “ | 7.21 “ “ it Gap June. 10.57 “ | 8.11 “ “ Lula 11.07 “ I 8..81 *“ “ Gainesville.. 11.55 “ j ,9.05 “ “ Allania 1.40 p m | ll.OUptn ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a. line belle GOING NORTH Leave Atlanta 5..'t0 pin Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a. L. BELLE) GOING SOUTH. Leave Gainesville 7.1*1 a in Arrive Atlanta 9.25 “ NO IS- LOCAL t HEIGHT GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 6.40 a. m. Arrive at Gaffneys ....11.10 “ *' Spartanburg. 1*25 p. m. “ Greenville.. .5.16 “ “ Central 7.45 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOING NORTH. ieave Central 6.20 a m Arrive Greenville 8 2f a. m. “ Spartanburg.. .11.17 “ “ Gaffreys 1.22 p. m. “ Charlotte 7.00 “ Allfroight trains mi this mail earry pa» sender*. All passenger trains run through to Danville aiul Hieliinotnl witiiont eliange, enuueeting at Dan villewiiii Va. icllauil Itwy., to all eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all lim s diverging. No 50 leaves Itieh inoinl at 5.25 ,* 7»| and No 51 arrives there al 4.201*. M 2 leaves Rjchiuon I 2.1*1 A. M. .VI arrivs there 7.1N1 A. M. he local freights stop at above sta tions H) te :tu minutes BI KKKT SukKI'INC CAMS WITH OUT <ll AND K. On H aiti* No* stl and 51, New York and Atlanta, via Washington and Danville, and also Dreenst-oro and Ashvillo On Ira.ns Nos 52 and 5.1, Itieliinond and Danville, and Washington and An gusta, and Washington and New Orle ans. Returning on No ■>- sleeper Greensboro to Richmond SoV Through Tickets on sale at Char lotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartan burg, and Gainesville to all points South, Southwest, North amt Kast. A With N K R It. to Ai from Alliens B “ N K t<,lt to Ac from & lulu Falls. 0 " K. Air Line to Tu! from Kiberton .’ Bowersville I > “ Blue Hldge it h o .V from Walhulia, Ac “ C A G ti 11 to aud frm Newberry, Alston end Columbia V V 8 V. -i Ij .fe C to ,fe fr’iil H) 1 1 :rs 11 villi-, A Iston ifee. Chester At Is'iioir to .fe from Chester, Yorkvillc Ac Dallas It N O Div .t 0 C'-A to .fe Iru' Grcuusbi.ru, lluleig dwin Berkeley, Supenintoudvad. A. L. Rives, 2ml V. P. .fe Gen Mating M Slaughtr, Gott i Pasettgor Agt q li UUNIIA M '& STAND’D TURBINE Is Hid l*c»l noiitftrt t-ed ami finished, give Ik*! S rtfjil U*r percentage, n ore :m '* i* i for BHTIILIJ lens money |ht power, than ti**o oUmt ■ wr* Tail tine in the world pamphlet «ent free by BURNHAM. BROS., York. Pa. LAWRENCEV/LLE R R Arrive LnwronceeviUe,... .7:0 ant Arrive u Suwanoe, 7:40 a in Leave Suwannee .. 7:38 pat Arrive Lawreneeville... 8:22 pnt The rain leaving Lawre toeville at 7:00 a. in., makes close con nee ion with the “Belle rain” a Su wanee, arriving in Alana a 0:20 s a. in. Returlng leaves Atlanta 6:15 p in and arrivingat Lawt .nee ville a 8:22 p. tn. EDWIN BERKLEY Superinten lent KING’S EVIL Was the name formerly given to Ptrofnv because of a superstition that U coital hs cured hy a king’s touch. The world '» wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough perith a tion of tbe blood. If this is neglected, the disease perpetuates its taim through generation after generation. Among ils earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Irruptions, Tu mors, Bolls, Carbuncles, l i ysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca tarrh, Khlney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, mid rati ons other dangerou* or tatal maladies, are produced by it. tyers Sarsaparilla fs the only’pnircrfut nnd nt" i”i> r'd’-.b'- blood-purifying tni-iliciiie. It is so meet ual an alterative that it eradicate- from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious di-eases and mercury. At the -nine time ii m riches and vltiilixes the blood, re-loitiij healthful action to I lie lital organs and rejuvenating the entire system. Tliisgi ..i Regenerative Medicine In oonipoNc«l of \h - Nftrsttpavilla , wish Yrihn* l)ncl, Sfil linffla, llu fni/itfc* *•( PtttuMnhini uiul /row, ami o ’ or iir.'iruh'iil* <*f ur**Ht ]x> tency. carcmllv him! »M«fc»ntillrally coin pounded. Its formula is k•»<»\\ »* to the medical pro|'cs>iou. sm<l 11»« o> > r phyalclttni cotistHn.‘l> prc.-M ithc Avkk*- 4 ftAKttAPARILLA :»> L> Absolute Cure For all diseases 1- 1 d l»y the vitiallor. * f Hie blood. I* i- , • . 1 'add to the hi i e-t practicable d -xr e, far l» ymid hi:* oilier preptralion so. which like HVeii* are claimed, and i- therefore tin i t as well a* flu* b ' I' ud i mib in r m di •due, in the woi !.|, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla rur.i'AisKi.r iiv Or. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Ha*' [Analytical Chemists.’ • r.M t|V S>! P'H"*lst- vi.-a »V CHOLERA oun Danger The Great Southern Remedy BOWEL TROUBLES, CHILDREN TEETHINB, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC. nK KIOGKRS' IHJCKI.KBKRKY O IRDIAI. should be kept n every housthold. ii i> .lie of the movt j»lranan t anti etiic.o iou.i remedies there is for summer €>>*»- plaints. How it i>, at a season o» the year when violent and sadden attack* ■»f the bowels are so frequent, you should have some speedy relief at haad. It will *avt much pain aud anxiety, as well as large doctor bills. Ihe wearied mother, losing sleep night after night in nursing the little one suffering such a drainage upon its system from the effects of teething, should use invaluable medicine. For sale by all at 50 cents a bottle. AflP” a Send 2c. stamp for kiddle Hook, to '•YAI.TI H A. TAYLOR, Atlauta, M, MEW Fall-Winter GOODS ? —— • O The subscriber is now receiving his Foil and Winter atock of New Goode, comprising a general stock <f Dry Goods, Gants and Ladies Bools and Shoes. Ladies Diess Goods,Genw Hats, Piee* Good* Jeans, Oassuuers, Etc., Notions, Hardware, CLOTHING, her children, hoys, youths’ and men. <an fit anybody. Dome** lies, Sheetings, .Shirtings, Etc., Groceries, Bagging and Ties. All of which he proposes to sell »s cheap as the same quality of Goods can be purchased in any house in the State. TO MY PATRONS i return my thanks, and can but hope tha; (hey will continue with me, promisiug to do my utmost to make it to their interest. To ail is extended a cordial nivitation to examine bis stock befors making purchases. No house lias better facilities for har.dling goods cheap. He means what he says, CAN BE FOUND IN HI? HOUSE the best slock of Ready Made Clothing, in better Good*, bettor fits and more of them, than any house m North Georgia, outside of Atlautu, wuicb he will Ht 11 as cheap as any house in the Sou In, not ex cepting the fatter place. J iMES 1). SPENCE, Bept.l4-3m, Lawrencaville, Georgia, LAWRENCBriLLEI SEMINARY, FOR * Male and Females Tile Fall session of the atove Institution will begin on Monday Aunu* !A, Ixßs, with the same corps of teachers as l,iie last term, and at the following rates of tuition. FIRST GLASS, - $1 50. SECOND CLASS, - 2 00. THIRD CLASS, - - 2 50. FOUR H CLASS, - .3 00. Student charged 25c lucidenal Fee, per qnarer. Course of Instruction, Thorough, preparing SuJents for C tile** Olmmnm Prof. J. T. NEWTON, Principal. ATL NT Q HOI A.. —MA NUFACTURERS OF- - Gossypium Phospho. THE GREAT CORN ANI> COTTON FERTILIZER. Spo-d.il M unure for Southern Lands aud Crop9 # It contains all the Elements of Plant Food in their Best Form. It has stood the Test of years, and is now regarded as one of Te Safest aad Best FertiU I Use is- W Thousands iu Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee |anp Floridr. and many of prominent Agricultural Clubs use it. To whom we refer. is one of the Higles' grade fertilizers sold in Georgia. (See Department Reports.) We is* vite tests alongside the best Fertilizers in use. We offer it low for Cash, or on Time fr r currency on Cotton. We are the original aud only manufacturers of Gossypium Phospho. Its great |snccesa and wonderful popularity, has brought into the markets several immita tions. None genuine unless branded on each sack: Mnnwhwnte.l hv GEORGE W SCOTT k PRECAUTION! OR. RIGGERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL