Newspaper Page Text
yIXjYETI HER/LL -j
]X Wilson Publisher
Cotton Market.
L „ Office. Dec. 1 1885.
1114 LAWRENCKVILLE,
i ;• -J|
Siddlmg
odOrdmary 0
<|U ATLANTA.
d d ' u'-'
,d Ordinary
quotations are cor
a) weekly-
SPECIAL NOTICE.
indebted to the HerßLd
er {or Aiyertising. Job Print
„ oabaeripTion, must make
(dine payment. We expec
Ip oo»e in and see us next
during cou r t We mean
itewy*
0 is decidedly a musical
day passed off uu
[T§d bore.
H circus is coming, and tl e
I boy is happy.
„ powerful pretty weather to
I Christmas advertisements.
M t of our citizens are feast
o spare rib 9 ana back bones.
iriff Cosby has been busy for
sit week, fixing up for court.
cue of eowhiding is on the
Lock out for -ometbing
■member, in the course of hu <
■ events. about that wood you
B;«J to haul us.
■u Odd Fellow’s fraternity re„
Bj organized at .his place
■iaa every Monday night.
Re, Mayor's mattiaee has been
Billy patronized during the
■week. Verily the way of the
Bgreseor is hard.
B E. F. Adaia, of the firm of
BriAduie, dentist, of Gaines
■ nil be in town next week.
Bee wishin" to have dentistry
■should call on him.—2t.
BW. J Born, Jr., who has
■with the large commercial
■of Jno, B. Brogaon, at ,Su-
Be, is now at home, in this
B Sawyer, dentist, of Gaines-
Brill be in attendance upon
Bijourned term of the fitpe-
Brarl- Parties wishing work
■ should avaif themselves of
■opportunity— 2t.
■(efficient tax collector, Mr.
■ Verner, has finished his
lithe will be here to-day, and
■t the first days of court
■ after which he will positively
Bus books.
Btladies Aid Society of the
■kjterian church will give one
Btir excellent dinners on Tues.
■ihefirst week of court. Come
Bud all; only 25c. for your
■bile Mr, Thomas Shackelford
■driving a heavily loaded wag-
W wood, on a apriu; seat, his
Hhbrinm became come \vha< un
■need, and he was participated
Bt ground, This caused the
8 10 run, and now Tom is laid
Bw repairs. But such is life-
HE SUPERIOR COURT.
Superior Court will
ine next Monday morning to
118 of Judge i/utchins dis-
cates, and such other bus
88 has been set down for
Branham, of the Rome
•k is expected to preside the
*e«k. U a ii tfi e b Ußinoss for
»disposed of, It is probable
11 will take ten days or two
1 try them.
MULE STOLEN.
1 l»st Sunday night a mule
“oleo from Mrs. Mary Lang
'to lives near Duluth. The
18 a Urge light bay mule
1 fourteen years old. It is
1 the mule was stolen
* ton o’clock at night and
was seen on the state
& short time afi erwards
Wa s tracked across by
1 Atkinson, but the party in
leil t lost the traclk before
McAfee bridge
t u thought he was mak
**} towards Decatur or
contain. Mrs. Langley
f®w*rd f or mu | e a)1( j
twenty five dollars for
*'one.
‘ WORLD'."
fair.
e^^ ora e notice of this
- <Us canvus-i exhibition,
cinua.j Enquirer makes ihi
toatL COnimen^: Among all
5 e niertaiDnienta here of
** f9 none have delighed oui
people like Col. Giles’ World's
I'air. Its features are truly great
vanities and are numerous as wel
as novel. The human leopard
family are th most curious types
of humanity ever seen anywhere
Iney were captured under the
t quator and exhibit some strange
p •cuiinrities. They are oovered
trom hvad to foot with shining
black spots like the leopard, but
of larger size and rnoie brilliant
color, r J Le strip of white, ailkeu
hair ccross the head,fr ui the chin
to the Lata of the nr k, is evenly
divided bet wear rows of jet y
black hair. They ~ru of small
stature, hut possess r. tnxikab’.e
strength, and dw. il, a’ h mie, in
caves ana in the Lo.low of trees.
The r food is sn .kts, wild hon j,
lizzaub, bugs and roots. The
show is given in two rings
presents the mod, rematkabls per
formance known in the whole
range of the profession. The
lioness and her trio of babies, the
stalwart elephant -‘Empress,’’ the
performing den of lions and the
triple menagerie is the best and
biggest in the country. The aqua
rium. museum and aviary lack no
element of interest. The great
show, exactly as seen in the larger
cities, will be here in Lawrence
v iHe on Friday Deo. lllh for two
exhibitions, afternoon and tight.
»l
DEATH OF AN ESTIMABLE
LADY.
In common with this entire
community, we were deeply pains
ed to hear of tt e death of Mrs.
John W. Marshall, nee Miss Mau
die Russel, formerly of this city,
which sad event occurred at
Haynesville, Houston county, this
state, on Friday, th s 20th instant.
Mrs. Marstiail was the daughter of
Mrs. Dr. A. J. Shaffer, ofthiscity,
formerly Mrs. Dr. Russell, of
Gwinnett county. She was a
young lady of many rare accom
plishments, and in this communi
•y where she was reared to young
womanhood, was greatly loved
and admired by all. Some tcur
or five years ago, sbe was wooed
and won by a most, excellent and
prosperous young man, from
Southwest Georgia, and taken to
that nee ion of ihe state to make
it her future eme. While sur
rounded with comfort, with sym
pathetic lriends friends, a tender
and doting motner, a loying and
devoted husband, two beautiful
and promising, children, and
everything that conld contribute
to her happiness and brigtten
hei future, she was seized, a few
days since, with a mortal illness (
and, in spite of the best medical
skill and the tender ministrations
of friends, motl er and husband,
the luthless destroyer, Death,
claimed her as his victim, and
now she shops in the cemetery at
Hawkinsville, and her spirit is
with the angenls. Thus she was
“Swept away iu beauty’s bloom;
A blossom gathered for the tomb,”
If heartfelt sympathy could
avail, the sorrow of ihe bereaved
would be assuaged, but, as it ean
not, to Him alone “who tempers
the wind to the shorn lanb’’ can
we commend them for that con
solation which the world cannot
give.—Gainesville Eagle.
DECEMBER.
A WORD ABOUT THE CHILDREN’S TIMS
OF THE YEAS.
To-day is the first day of
comber, the last month in the year.
With tbe Romans it was tbe tenth
month, wlience its name—fiom
decern, ten. After tbe change in
tbe calendar by which tbe begin
ing of the year was transferred
from March to January it still re
ta-ued its old name. As tbe win
er solstice falls in the month of
December, the average length of
the days is less, and that of tbe
night greater, than any momb in
the year.
But the most significant feature
connected with December is the
fact that it is the month in which
the Christo.as festivals comes.
“He shall turn the hearts of the
fathers to the children," sang the
old Hebrew prophets, of the com
ing Deliverer before whose feet
earth's moral deserts were burst
into blooming fragrance. And ve
ry beautifully the prophecy is ful
filled for us in the annual festival
which reminds us of the birth of
Him who in tbe synagogue of
Nazareth claimed these woids as
spoken of Himself. It is the
children’s time of the year. The
fact is written in bro id characters,
on the streets and in the stores.
Even the gifts tor the grown-up
people are meant for the child
that lingers in the adult breast,
and that still is capable of the sim
ple, heurtlelt joy of childhood.
Chrisimas comes to renew oar
you.b to us; to thaw us for little
out of the hard unchildlike world
hness of onr greed and our calcu
lations; to remind ns that there is
in tile sucn a thing as giving and
ge ting without earning. Just
because it is the children's time,
when a 1 are meant to be children
once more, it is the time of gifts
The child earns nothing. He lives
in simple and irusting dependence
upon who care for his wants
He pays for all by his joyfulness
and uis content. And in the
sight of Ons we are children, ta
king at His hand what we can nev
er earn, gating the grandest
things of our lives for noihmg.and
paying for them rnere'y by delight
in them and our Unui.ilu ness. In
the world, as woild, it is not so,
At the devil's booth are nil UiiugssolJ,
Knob ou nee of (irons costs its ounce of
gold:
For u cup and bells our lives we puy—
Bauble,, we earn with u whole soul’s
tasking:
Tie heaven alone that gives uv av.
’Tisonly God may !>e had for asking.
IN BEN SM/TH S
OUR TRIP—A POSSUM HUNT' —OTHER
INCIDENTS,
If there is anything in the
world, that au inky disciple of
Faust, loves, it is to get out in
the rnral district, and spend a
night under the hospitable roof of
a clever farmer.
It was our good fortune, and we
accepted the kind invitation of
Gol. C. S Winn, to accompany
him to this renowned old district
The farmin g interest of this dis
trict is as good as any in upptr
Georgia; its citizens a s honest
and upright, and as a rule are easy
as far as this world's good* are
concerned.
We met, on our round, with sev
eral of our Staunch subscribers,
and speut the night under the
hospitable roof of our old friend
Mr. Sid Moughan, and after ar
elegant repast, we joyfully and
anxiously acceeded to a ptoposi
tion for a possum hunt. This
was our maiden trip af'erthe wea
ry Genut didclphys, and naturally
we were all agog with enthusiasm,
and bright" anticipations that we,
some day could boast as an expert
t tapper,
Courtlaud put some sweet pots
toes in an old guano sack, threw
them across his shoulder, spit on
his hands twice for luck, ADd'an
nounced ready.
Our small cavalcade moved
along rapidly. We soon reached
the deep .and dense
cent to Dr- Freeman’s mills, wheiS
possums and coons oft do congre
gate—especially po-sums. onr
brag dog, struck the first tiail,
and he struck it so hard that the
whole pack was soon iu hot pur
suit sfter a whole drove of pos
sams.
If there is a man in this world
that loves to hear dogs run, that
man is Courtland Winn. It jos
tles him all up, from his boots to
his hat Ecstatio joy to swell
up iu him until he can stand it ro
longer, and then he opens his head
and peal after peal of rock-l'ftiug,
hilarious, soul-stinng, dog-en
couraging, possum-scaring, ihun
dering shouts roll oat es hie mouth
in a terrific volume. Very soon
the drove of “wild hogs with long
tails’’ were treed, and tben the fun
began. Jim went up the tree like
a flying squirrel, and in less than
five minntes had succeeded in cap
taring the billigerent mammals.
Having procured as manDy as
wo aid do an ordinary se'tlement
for six days, we called the dogs
off ,and let the reel of the peeky
varmits get away,
The proposition was then made
to go over farther on she rives
and catch an old coon, that had
gave the vicinity do amount of
throuble.
la less than two hoars we were
fully four miles distant from the
eoenes ol the possum extei mina
tion. We struck ‘camp’’ for a
short while, to give the dogs a
chance to strike a trail, and after
toasting a few potatoes and spinn
ing a few yarns we eoacladed to
take a little nap, while she doare
skeered up this antediluvian eoeu.
The boys tooa gilded into a milk
and cider slumber, bas for as we
got wider and aider awake all the
time-
As we lay there with the starry
dome of heaveL for our covering,
and the foot~stool of the Maker of
All for our couch, we began to
feed our musing spirit on all we
had seen or beard, through our
natural life. Yes, our whole life,
with all of its duet and sunshine,
with all of <ts rain and turmoil of
moral and physical viciaeifudes,
with all of its pleasure and paiua,
rolled its varigated leng'k through
our minds; and as it were, the
great globe perfotmed its revolu.
tions, and shifted its thousand
scenes before our mind's eye.
Suddenly we were awakeß to a
sense of con-ciocsness, If was
Courtland’* sonorous voice. A
veritable ooon had been treed.
We bnried to the scene of action.
Tbe dogs were yelping and tear
ing a! a large pine tree, Amo >
ment of agony aod suspence, and
all was over—we had treed a
large Thomas cat This “soured"
ihe boys, and we immediately ad
joined to our coey beds Bo end*
our madisu poasum hunt.
SSO Rewrad
Stolen from the undersign d
on the 29th inst. a large light bay
or moute colored, hors* mult,
about fournteen years old, heavy
mane and tail, and very heavy
neck, knot on right ode near the
last nl> stripes around his legs
and od his shoulder and back,
very slugg sh in his movements.
A reward of fi.tj dohars will be
paid for 'h“iriiU and thief or
twenty five so- M e mule only.
Mary Lanolky,
Dec. Ist. 1885. Duluth, Ga.
IJi POUT AN T NOTICE.
LAST WARNING.
All persons indebted to the un
dersigned firm, either by note or
account, wilt save money by set
tling at once. We have been very
lenient with our customers, and
we trust they will appreciate same
by paying up. All guano notes
not paid by December Ist, will be
put out for collection at once.
Don’t forget, if you force us to
sue vou, we will make you pay
15c per pound for cotton, as we
positively will not extend ootton
option longer than December Ist-
Come quick aud pay us, and we
will sell you more goods oheap.
Yours Respeotfully,
A’> J. Veal A Son.
St. Mountain, Nov, 24ih.
Go to Lawrencevtlle drug store
and get full line of diamond dyes,
—ts. Winn A Born.
A Q. C. for the blood at Aid.
Don't forget to try a bottle of
A. Q C., it will do you gcod. Vou
will find it at Almand's.
Electric bitters; the greatest
remedy of the age at Winn A Born
—ts.
CLOTHING.
The best most complete and in
best goods of any house in North
Ga„ at Spence’s.
You can get a good cook stove
at Almand’s,
Almand has a few of those fine
sewing machines left. Call quick
if you want one cheap
You can get a nice bed stead at
Almand’s.
Do .you want a nice trunk, if
•ou do go to A hoard's.
The best hand made shoes a
Speuce’s.
Do you want a No. 1 Linen
Bosom Shield front for 60c. go to
Spence’s.
Do you want a nest black crepe
walking suit go to Spence’s,
Boys, childree and youths suits
iu great variety, aud cheap, ar
Spence’s,
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Sail
Rheum, Fever Sores, Chilblains,
Sores, and all Sking Eruptions,and
poiitively cu'es Piles, or no pay
requied. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
Meah flour, lard and meat at
A Inland.
A midwife of long experience
experience writes; The Holmes
Linimeul is truly a blesssing to
mothers. In every case tbaf I
have used it, the labot pains have
b«en lees, and the mother lift iu a
good condition to recover
“Hello!" Mr.—how is it you are
looking so wellt “Why," I have
been taking A. Q. C.
Bine Stone for sale at drug
store in Lawrenee at 31 bs. for 25
cents.— ts. Winn & Born.
11 purifies the blood, gives the
skin a healthy appearance.
“WhatT” “Why,” A. Q. C. You
will find if at Alm'.nd’s.
If you want anything examine
the stock at Almand’s before bays
ing. He in selling cheap.
Yon can get floor at Almanza.
FOR WHEAT,
We have a sew tone ot Acid Phos
phate and Guano, Will sell below cost,
buy gome for your wheat,
__ it Pattillo,
You can gat a fine hat at Al
mand’a.
Almand has a fine lot of table
and pocket cutlery.
Fine line of clothing at Almand
Don’t fail to look at the Jeans,
at Almand’s if you want to buy.
TOWN AND COUNTY^
IT WILL PAY YOU.
If you propose gotog IFest. or
Northwest, to write to me. I
represent the short Line.
F D. Bush, D. P A.
Atlanta,
Ga.
Georgia—Gwinnttt County
M. T, Verner, J. N. Verner and
G. W. Verner residing in said state
having applied to be appointed
guardian of the property of Anna,
Won sod Joseph Scales, minor
children under fourteen years of
age of Wm. T. Scales deceased,
and residents of said county.
This is to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at (he
January term 1886 of the court of
Ordinary of said county, and show
cause, if any they can, why said
M. T. Verner, J. N. Verner and
G. W. Veruer shon d not be in
terested with the guardianship of
the property of the s*id Minors.
James T. Lamp kin,
Dee. Ist 1885. Ordinary.
txeorgia—Gwinnett County.
M. 8 Garner, having In proper form
apDlint to me far letter- of udiniu
inratioo, on the estate of Thomon 8.
Gainer, late of said oouu
•y. This is to vile all and singular the
creditors and next ~f kin of T. B.Gar
ner, to b iud appear at my oftioe
ou the lust Monday iu January, next
and show < a use it any they eaii, why
letU iwjof Administration si sulduot
be granted to MellvilloS. Garner, ou
T. 8. Garner's estate.
,/auios T. Latnkiu,
Nov 30th ’BS Ordinary,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
By virtu.' of an order from the
court of ordinary of Gwinnett county,
will bo sold before the court house
door iu the town of Luwreueeville
Gwinnett Couutv Georgia, within the
legal hoars of sale, on the first Tues
dii in January next, the following
described lands beiougiug to the os
tate of Joseph P. Brandon late of
said oounty deceased.
Two hundred and foi ty five acres of
land more or less, known as part of
lot No. 168, formerly known as the
Duncan place. On this lot there are
about two hundred acres in original
forest, fifteen acres in cultivation and
the balance in old pine holds. This
lot lies on noth sides of the Lawreuoe
ville K. K. or abo.it two miles from
Suwaneejdepot, There are two settle
ments in this truot and it is well wa
tered.
Sixty acres of land more'or less'part
of lot No. 167 In the 7th l)ist„ of said
county, adjoining lauds of the widow's
Dower on the North, Ainou Lookridge
on the 8outli,|lot“168, ou the East, and
Berry Armstrong ou the West.
Ou this are about twenty acres of
bottom, five of which aie in cultiva
tion,j the balance timbered land.
Lookridge mill creek rum through
this lot, on which is a valaable mill
shoal.
Fifty acre* of laud more or less part
of lots Nos. 195 aud 196 iu same district
bo. dered on the West by the widow’s
dower. North by Suwauee .creek,
East by the Hutchins ferry ft road,
South by lot No. 168. Ou this frac -
tion is a settlement where ]_W. lA.
Brandon now resides, and - about
twenty-five acres of bottom. One
acre iu this fraction is reserved where
the old grave i ard now Is, aud the
right of way from the'gravej yard to
the public road.
Two hundred and fifty (260) acres
more or less part of lots Nos. 1195 aud
219 in ’said district. All .lying East of
the Hutchens ferry roaJ, which |i*
the line on the West, Suwanee creek
is the line on the North, adjoining
lauds of j. T. Baxter on the East and
lot No. 168 and R. W. Wheeler on the
South.
On this lot mere are twenty five
acres in botton, all in cultivation,
thirty-five acres iu oil! field, the bal
ance in original limber. All near 8. -
wauee depot.
Two hundred acres of land more or
less, known as part of lots 208, 209 and
196, in the,7th district of said county.
One hundred and thirty three,acres
of this land is known as the ‘Polly
Langley place, immediately on the
Air Line Railroad, adjoining lands of
Scale's estrte, Brown's estate, Lang
ley and others. And has a residence
aud tea acres of ’ope a land.
Seventy acres, known as all that
part of the Brandon home place lying
north’of Su„auee creek. Upon this
fraction there are abont fifty acres of
flue bottom, twenty acres ,of which
are in cultivation. These two pieces
will be sold together, constituting the
200 acres. |
One hundred acres more or less
No. 27, in the the 7th district of said,
county, known as the Lambert place
as the Orr's ferry road, which ;is the
West line of this fraction. It.adjoius
J. a. Born on the North, Cox lon the
East, and Smith on the South.! .About
twenty acres in pine, old and
the balunoe in original timber.
Sold for the purpose ofjdistribution.
Terms one .half cash, the balance due
at one year, with bond for titles,|and
interest at 8 per cent.
H. L. PEEPLES
W. A. BRANDON,
Nov. 17th 1886. Administrators,
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
By virtae of an agreement of the wid
ow of Kencbio Jenkins, deceased, and
legatees under the will of mid Jenkins,
1 will sell bef)le the Court House door
in the town of Lawrenceville, said coun
ty within tbe legal hours of sule on the
6rst Tuesday in December 1885, the fol
lowing described lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased- to wit
One hundred and two (102) acres ol
land more or less part of lots of lund
numbers 78 and 118 iu the 7th district
of said couDty, 100 acres being the
North side or end of said lot No 7S,
and two acres being in the southwest
corner of said lot No 118, About 44
acres of this truct is fine bottom land—
about 30 acres in cultivation the balance
in Bwamp On this tract there is a com
fort&ble dwelling and out houses and or
chards. About 12 or 14 acres of this
tract is in original forsst.
also 106 acres of land more or less ly
ing io the southeast corner of lot No 118
in the 7th district of said county. This
includes both the home place of the said
Keucbin Jenkins and J W Jenkins
eluding two good frame dwelling one on
each settlement with out houses and or
chards of choice fruits On this tract
there is about thirty five acres of good
bott in laßd twenty five acres of which
is iu a good state of cultivation the bal
ance in swamp about twelve acres of
this tract is in original and pine forest
on each settlement there is a good well
of water
also thirty five acre of land more or
less lying in the north east corner of
said lot No 118. On this tract there ia
about 12 acres of good bot tom io a good
state of cnitivatioo except about three
acres, about eleven acres in original
and pine forests. There are three settle
ments en this place with comfortable
dwellings.
all the places combined make 243
acres and constitute one of tbe fiueat
farms ol that size io tho county of Uwin
nett—lying two aod one half miles souto
east ol Dulntb on the public road lead
ing to Lawrenceville and on the headwa
tera of the Sweetwater Creek io an excel
lent neighborhood. Taken separately
each tract makes a most excellent small
(arm.
Betwteeo now aod tbe Ist of Decern,
her 1885 1 will sell privately tbe whole
of said land io abody, or will mII in
separate tracts tu suit purchasers as
above described. Terms cash.
Perry F. Jenkirt,
Executor Kencbeon Jenkins dec’d
Oct 27th 1885.
TtHESISIII,
—DEALER IN—
WINES, LIQUOKS, ALE,
BEER, CIGARS,
TOBACCO.
Fancy Groceries.
—AND—
Confctione.i es.
Lawrenceville, -i 3a.
novlO ts
CONSUMPTION.
I hAV a poettlw remedy fera>rtevadlw>w;WlW
■M thouiudi of cas«« «*f Ute W'lflt klad«a4e( bat
staadlng b*v» b««n c«rt 4L I ac st r 1 ■ mj fetifc
la lfe efflcacy tIU I will MitdTWO BOTTLEB till,
Miatkir with AYA Ll’AUt.B TREATISE U < At—a—
•a aaf vartr at t»r«M and F ,# a44r«-M.
• KA T. A. U.U .U.U. K.W T«A
notice: !
tetoMisglf
At the Cross Jvoads, four miles
North East of Mono Mountain,
at the place known in ante-bellum
days as •
i TKICKUM.
1 have opened a first class
Country Stor
to which 1 respectfully invite the
sitisens, and the x)ublic generally
to give me a call,inspect my goods
and prices. You will find almost
everything kuown to the mercan
tile world.
1 have a full line of
Ladies Dress Goods,
from the Cotton check* to the fi
nest. A fine assortment of Jeans,
as good as the bsst, and as cheap
as the cheapest.
Gent’s shoes and boota, all oaas
tom made, every pair guaranteed
when sold, and at rook bottom
prices.
ladies shoes “without number’’
and almost without price. Every
pair guaranteed.
A No. 1 line of Flannels, plain,
figured and medicated. Gents
hats; just come end see them.
Sheeting, shirting, bleeching.
drilling, damask, linoey, ticking,
oil cloth, etc., etc., No one con
see my line of suspenders and not
bay. Gent’s collars, both paper
and linen. To moke a long story
short; i lmost everything that eitb
•r Gents or lady can desire.
Family Groceris.
I hive a general assortment
Coffee, sugar, syrup, spice, ginger.
6oda, pepper, meat, load, flour;
anything you want. Powder, s.rot,
caps, kerosine oil, cheese, crack
ers, oysters, etc., I also have
nails, cutlery, plows, trace chains,
roping, well buckets, and other ar
ticles ia abundance, too tedious to
mention.
All the above named articles
have been bought at Ro?k Bottom
prices. Cosh paid for every ar
ticle, hence my low pr css. To see
is but to buy. My motto is,
“Quick Sales and Small Profits,”
coupled with fair dealing.
The highest market price paid
for all kinds of country produce—
paid in goods at cash prices. I
have secured the services of
MR C a CAIN.
who will take great pleasure in
showing you my goods and giv
ing you the prices.
Gentlemen and ladies, I am now
a stftiuger among you, but I tope
1 will soon meet you, and form an
acquaintance, which may be agree
able and lasting, therefore, 1 again
invite you to come to see me; see
my goods and learn the prices,
and I know you will come again,
JAMES T. ALMAND.
Berkshire District.
'""COUGHS,CROUP
AMD
CONSUMPTION ««
T»Ps
aw
SWEEI ~ 1
—AMD—
MULLEL
The Aweet gum, ai gathered from a tit.
aame name, growing along the small atrea ..» 2
the Southern Staten, contains a stlimilattn*, •?
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm v •-
ducing the earlj morning cough, and stlmulaU
the child to throw off the false membrane In cronp
and whooping-cough. When combined with the
healing mucilaginous principle In the mullein
plant of the old fields, presents In Taylor'S
Cherokee Remedy or Sweet gum and Mul
lein the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup,
Whoopiug-cough and consumption; and so pala
table, any child Is pleased to take It. Ask your
druggist for It. Price, Me. and Ml. IXhe doss
not keep it, we will pay. for one time only, ex
press charges on large slse bottle to any part of
tRe U. S. on receipt of M.OO.
WALT£H A.TA YLOK,Atlssls.fia.
PRESCRIPTION FREE>
yr the Hi>ee«lv Cure orKetuinal Weakness Los'
.. anhoon and all disorders brought on by In dir
.ration or excess. Any Druggist has the Ingr*
jjeuts. Ikr, W. J«4l KN * te. SfaTWb
Nfd klif at <f «►
The First, Last and Only
IS!GIBUd%
EXHIBIT ■ DECEMBER
.N Lawrence vs tie,
THE GOUAH As • # :
PiGGEST AND BES *siHQW ON LARW.
COL. GILES’
cat ei A-tp
WORLD’S FAIR
Double Menagerie, Egyptian Caravan
MUSEUM OF STRANGE WONDERS AND AQUARIUM
OF MARINE MARVELS.
ON A TRIUMPHAL-AND SUCCESSFUL TOUR
itJOnflliWlm iWgFtt (hT^4-wg-aviff?■ j iKjßiCfcx t 33 '1 VA| j
J^^^fcvaMSVlfe^tfft V 'fc ffi*,
Tlf: i» ? * < /v W«ifir Jr . • ,/JjjP *•" ■IBH
Nature's Most Weed*rf t I’hr’wmena, the
HUMAN LEOPARD FAMILY
A Father, Son and two Daughters. A must eurloin people whose dwelling places ass
hollow trees and oovumi, and whose food U berpeuU, loaardi, Huge and Roots.
AN ACADEMY OF EDUCATED DIME BRUTES
HEADED BY
HARRY MACK'S* DOG SCHOOL
DONNELEY’S DEN OF FIERCE PERFORMING-LIONS
TROUPE OF NATIVE WILD BRONCHO HORSES
LEON AND HIS TALKING DONKEYS
CLOWN MONKEYS IND PORCINE COMEDIANS
And the Majestic end Tremend his
WAR ELEPHANT EMPRESS
lOi yean old and the iwist plganlic, intHUywnt i r.H Li i:. «> 1 . v.; u.itli arth.
With other elephants »ue np*>oait» ia a km t>. Auni/m ; ail 1 uc< I Tulm..
MONSTEI DOUBLE MENAGERIE
Of Wild Bi’HKts, Birds r id !;» >t d « comurinii ; :i.l tliut iu rare &ud noteworthy th«
list of Zoulogscul Marvoij, l.cau i... i if -
LIONESS MOTH Elt AND HER BABIES
The secoud ever burn iu captivity, and i.» y'.aj fill and mischievous an kittcnr
MUSEOi OFnj'flHC WONDERS
Will b embraces car fully c -. a .is, Mif!act«, (,'lriA'slans, lat People,
ArmlcHS Men mill Wei:; . • **' r.4.v.,„,- liuaiui Uctngs, M chuolcul
Auloiixatu, PinV-oycd sklbino-., „u.l
MORE CURIOUS FREAKS AND RARE SIGHTS
Than were cur \<cio * git -d u. * *: »'• -V nuiuo uuu nature.
AQUARIUM OF MARINE ANIMAUS
Whit h, tur iui i iy l-aJ ).*» uuv ..a L i* ovuu
aouls juuss or
bunx/sem c? bosks.
r~:iLLL‘.TT i JfD 'WAUDROM.
BUTSIiB, DAZZLIITO, QCZZ ~3H220Z2.fi CHdi.iUO'rS AND OA.OHS
nxiuotr i or money iatv-ssted.
A chief glory of ti.la iiasUeii.nic Combination is its f
100 and Over of all Earth's Most Noted Performers
Mid-Air Dives for Life Pciiiona Loans -Flying Rings—Trapeze Acts and
Somersaults—Hie* do Oonioetc -Roller Skating Tournaments — Di- plays of Wrcat
ling, Strength and Science—lLg*i Ki king -Lofty Wire Promenades—Slack-Wire
Performances—Six Gnu. Clonus—C< mi- il l'lg ,Do keys. 1> gs and Monkeys—
V/XT CH H 1
Best Leaps and Tumbling ever seen in an Arena
A World of Sbov—u Mammoth v «l L’np irallcl- d Worlil'a Fair, and too much
to doeiibe In limbed •i-ktw and few woids.
iBKa. <% . ' ''.' v^svM', ‘ ,— M V>wßr
T.vtrj day at 10 o’clock, the fetes of the oorecioo will be Inaugurated with a
GRAND FREE STREET PARADE
OF BPARKLIN6 SPLENDOR, RTFRT DAT AT 10 A. H. KANT CAttM
WIDE OPEN M THE STREETS.
One Ticket Admit* te All the Combined Shows. Children Half Priam
UTAn Open-Air, Out-Door, Performance, on the High, Inclined Wire, nt
the Canvas. Something Entirely New. Two People Passing and Re panting en
the Hmt Flimay Strand. See H I See It I Free I Free I Free I
TWO PVSBPOKKAWOXS DAILY Doese Oeea at X and T O’OkMfe W. K.
GREAT REDUCTION IN ADMISSION.
ADULTS 50c.
CHILDREN, under nine yenre of age 25c,
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACH
ERS.
Applicati ns will be received by
eifhei t f the undersigned Trus
tees. until 12 o'clock, on Saturday
the 12 h day of December, next,
for a Principal teacher for Chin
quepin On ve Academy, near tl e
residence of Dr. S. H. Freeman, in
Gwinnett county. An bxyerien
ced teacher desired. Reference
will be required. A good school
can be promised to a good and
competent teacher.
J. W, WmsoN, Chm’r.
S 11. Freeman, Sect’y.
PURE WATER AND PLENTY
OF IT.
DRILLED WELLS.
I will supply plenty of water to
parties having rock wells at from
$1 to $3 per foot of rock to work
through. Less than half the cost
of blasting, Nj water, no pay.
I still blast out rock in races
and ditches, by the day or yard.
Hard and wet rock a specialtv.
T. RA MS DEN.
Buford, Gwinnett Co., Ja,
Nov. 10th 1885-—6 t
Yeu can get fine Orleans synip
at Al'trnV*.