Newspaper Page Text
GWINNETT HERALD
T. M.PEEPLES, EDITOR
EDITORIAL BREVITIES
Col. Hulsey, of Atlanta, will be
a candidate for Attorney Geuei*-
at
Mahone 19 said to be the ugliest
and meanest looking man in the
Senate.
Round trip tickets to California
can be purchasnd in Atlanta for
s*♦6.oo, good for six months,
Mrs. //owetL widow of Judge
C'iaik Howell of Atlas t a "lieu last
week from an attack of diptheria.
Morgan White accidentally
hung himself at the Poudleten
guano works near Atlanta last Hat
urday.
Stonewall Jackson’s horse is
dead. The old charger died in tht
confederate soldier's home a\ Rich
mond.
Gen. Terry has been appointed
Maj, Gen., to succeed Geu. Han
cock. “What a falling off was
/bare, my countrymen.”
(jainesvdle is to have a barrel
Loop factory. Since tbe wet tick
et carried tbe county *jug factory
is in demand,
Mr. Norwood is said to be the
best wit in the present House oi
Representatives, but it smells too
much ot the mid night lamp.
The Htantou, Va , coußrence of
the M. E. church A'cuth by a rote
ct 173 to 2, refused to accept the
change of name pioposed to tht
IFJ* bpaT church of
America
Moody a«d Sankev will begin a
series of meetings in Atlanta on
the 2nd of April. Rev. N. Kefi
Smi*.n is organizing a chornc to as
sist Sankey in the singing
The prospect of tbe Education
al bill is not very flattering. A
majority of the committee are op
posed to it, ALd seem determined
to balk every effort to get it be
fore tbe House.
Atlanta has been euchered
once, She Las by delay loat tbe
Georgia Midland. It is pretty
well settled that ibis read will be
built to tlriffin, or at least tap tbe
Central at some point below At
lanta.
A new company has purchased
a controlling interest in Stone
Mountain and will work free laboi
hereafter. The principal mea of
the new company are Miles & Horn
contractors to build the S,ate Cap
itoL
The members of the Episcopal
church in Atlanta, are urging Dr.
Armstrong to preach in violation
of the sentence of the eclesiastical
court by whom he was suspended
for fiye years. Tbe Dr. declines
to preach at present, but does uot
say what he will do in the future
—probably be may enter Ihe lec
ture field.
Gen. Longs.'reei is in Washing'
lon trying to got pay (or his serv
ices as marshal. He claims tliat
the government owes him twelve
tnousand dollar's, because he is in
debted to hie deputies $2 500.
The government refuses to set oil
one claim against the other, or to
recognize the Marsna's claim until
he has fully settled up. That
seems a very small business for
•the greatest government the world
ever saw.’
Atlanta is bidding for the per*
manent location of the State Fair.
Two or three points suitable for
its location are being examined
One of the most favorable is on
the Belt Bail Hoad, where it uter
sect the Peachtree road Access
to it from the city can be had by
the Georgia Pacific, and the Air
Line, while 'he slreel car line
would be extended to the grounds
Thi6 would certainly be » very
desirable location.
The citizens of Stone Mountain
are indignant on account of the
employment of convicf labor to
query rock. At a public meeting
held there last week, the following
resolutions were adopted:
That it is the sense of this meet
ing thai the employing of convict
labor to the exclusion of free labor,
by any class of citizens, 's clearly
wrong in principle, unjust to hon
est ar'izans, mechanics and lab rr.
ere, who rely on honest toil for a
living.
Thai wo via~ "itb alarm that sys
tem of legislation which makes it
poss’ble for a few favored pur/is
aans to hold and control largo
numbers of convicts in competi
tion with free labor in the various
‘ industries of the country
That we feel that we cannot too
severely condemn the present
i chaingang system.
The Constitutions has beet, in
terviewing cer.ain supposed Can
dida! es fur Governor. £x beau
tor Davidson, Hon, R. K. tester.
Pat \S slab all snnoitbce :ha' they
aie not in the race. Dr Carlton
is non-com unit al at present, ami
Geu. Gordon has other fish to fry. 1
There seems 10 be a general dis
position to tdlow Bacon and Sim
mons to Imre the >aeeio them
selves. We are inclined to think
tnat Ex. Gov. Smith would not
object to takiug a band if the j
clouds looked favorable
The base ball season is at baud
}
and the daily paper, are filling j
up their local columns with de- 1
scnptlons of Ihe teams and
games.
This uiuy be ail well enough
tor people of ihe cities who have
nothing to do but to kill time,
but out in the country, tin garm
is a very diff-reut one. It re
quires one man and a horse, witl
a good plow tc complete ihe out
tit, aud the game begins at sun up
and closes at sun down. There
is not much excitment in i', out i'
menus nieat at,d bread for the
hungry and prospertv in the land.
Some of the Ohio excursionis t
who came 10 Georgia recently
have manifested their uppitcia
lion of the hospitality shown them
by goiug homo aid writing scan
daious and abusive letters of oeor
gia and our people. As a matter
; of course it was to he ■ expected
1 that some of the crowd would be
scurvy fellow who wouli take ad
j vantage of tbe opportunity to preg
-1 udice good people in tbe West
; against ;he South. If all who
( came were of his sort, and we are
glad 10 believe they aro no/, the
j people here would be justified in
giviug them a cold reception.
But ail of these excursions are a
mixed crowd-
THE MACON a COvl^vTON.
There has been a hitch for some
time between this Dew Railroad
company and the city authorities
jof Macon about the terms upon
which it should he allowed to en
i ter the city.
On last Ha'urday the contract
between tbe city aud Col. livings
ston as President was igned and
there is no farther trouble in tht
way. The company agrees to per
manently locate its shops in that
i city.
SALE OF A RAILROAD.
The E. T. V. &, tia., railroad
will be sold at Knoxville, Teun„
on the 25th of May. The line
covers about eieven huudred miles
of track. The sale is to be madt
by virtue of au order from tne
United States court at tbe instance
of tbe bond holders, and the low
est price at which it -cun sell, is
ten million dollars.
The probability is that the
stockholders will loose every dol
lar put into the road and the bond
holders will gobble it up,
THE CARROLTON ROW.
In tbe small village of Carrolls
ton. Miss., a terrible tragedy wae
enacted on tbe 17th inst. Two
young men named Brown aud Lid
dell got into a fight with some ne
groes on the suets it wuich pis
tols were freely used. The ne
groes swore oui warrants agaiust
the whites aud on that day the tn
al was to begin. While the court
was engaged in the hearing, a
crowd of men, estimated at from
fifty to one huudred rode up to
the court house aud dismounting
entered ihe building and opened
fire on the negroes.
Nine of them were killed in ler,
minuies. The mob after doiDg
its work returned home as quietly
as it came.
HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD
Senator Brown has always been
noted for hitting the naii on the
head, when he wanted to drive it>
but he never came nearer telling
the whole truth than in the fol
lowing extract from his recent
speech made in the Senate.
‘The people of this country con
stitute a high court of appeals and
it is the judgement of that high
court, not that if the president has
used the power of rernova', but
that he has failed to use it with
sufficient energy. If there is any
charge against nim in the popular
mind it is not a charge of commis
sion, but a charge of omission—
not that he has made mistakes on
makiug appointments or removals
from office (doubi/ess he has made
vome) but that bis mistake has
been that he omitted to use the
power with sufficient force.
WhdD the people of the United
States called the president to the
high and responsible position lie
now fills, and placed in his lands,
as a great trust, the executive pow
er of this government, they expect
ed, in carrying out this policy,
that he would put in office, and re
tain in office, as his assistants, per
sons of ability and integrity, who
concur in his policy and are ready
to render important and faithful
service in carrying it into execu
tion It was not the intention of
people that nil the executive offices
of the government should be filled
with politest spies, plotting how
they can soone.-t overthrew the
adujiuinirat on, and sympathizing
more with those who, from the
outside, make war upon it, than
they do wrb the president aud hi->
friends, who are aitomp mg to
sustain luo policy, which is intend
ed to advauce the host interests of
the country. Let the president
exercise the power conferred 'in
him by iLe constitution, and re
inoveffrom office those who are
not 111 accord with Lib administra
tion aud uot leady to do faithiui
service in aidin g to carry out his
policy aud fill their places with
honest, capable men, who are
friends of the administration, aud
ihe universal Hcciatuiiiuu ol tne
democracy and the hot.est 111 a sts i
of ihe people of this country wid i
be ‘well done, good aud faithful ;
servant’ Mr. President, the peo.
pie, (the high court ol appeals) to |
whom atone the president is re
sponsible for tbe tnauuer in wnich
be exercise!,, his discretion in the
matter of removals from office,
will order a non-suit in the great
case of George if. Edmunds & Co-,
republican managers of (tie senate,
versus Grover Cleveland, presi
dent of the United States.
A FEMALE SMUGGLER.
Chattanooga, TeDn-, March 18.
—Miss Jessie Carroll, a promi.
n6nl aud wealthy young lady, was
arrested 00 her farm in liheacoun
ty this evening for complicity in
the embezxelment of Frank Jones,
chief bookkeeper of tbe C’nampion
works at SpriDgfield, Ohio. The
arrest was made by Pinkerton de •
motives, and develops an extraor
dinary sensation in connection
wiib the matter. Miss
came to Rhea county, Tenu., front
Springfield two years ago. She
paid ss,ooo*cash--for » finely built
and elegant residence, purchased
valuable property and at 011 c; be
came a ieadei in society. She
posed as a wealthy heiress and
WiS coined aud greatly admired.
As soon as she learned of Jcues’s
arrest at Springfield, she left Rhea
county aud staried 10 Florida, but.
was decoyed hick by a telegram
from the deteo’ivesand at once ar
rested. Tbe chiet books of tbe
Champion company were found
buned in her ico house at Spring
City, and other strung evidence se
cured that she is pri>y to his de
falcations, which may reach SIOO,-
000. Ouiy a small amount of mon
ey was found on her persoD, but
it is known that she left here with
an immeose sum and has conceal
ed ii s me where. She will be
taken to Ohio. S ! ie is a bc-autifu
blonde of only twenty-two.
CHANGING THE iiUAGE-
The Western and Atlantic i ail
road has commenced tc side truck
all freight cars that can be spared,
for the purpose of changing the
guage of ihe wheels under them.
The cars will be jacked up, the
trucks taken out and the wheels
and axles cairied into the machine
sboj>, where the work will be done.
The work of cha ting the gauge
o the wheels is done by puding
the axies into a turning lathe,
where the shoulders are turned
back about two iLches. ■ The
wheels are then put on again, and
pressed back to the newly made
shoulder with a wheel peers, It
is said that the wheels under sevs
enty-live cars can be ch urged in a
week’s time. As fast as the
change is made, the cars will be
run off on the sideiings of the road
near the fair grounds. The
tern and Atlantic railroad expects
to havs several hundred cars ready
wheu the track guage is changed-
Many of the old wheels and ax:es
will be substituted wiih new ones.
All passenger coaches will be sup
plied with new wheels and axles.
These are now ready for use.
Freight cars caught away from
home wheu the guage of the track
is changed will he made io huh
track gauge uy tee shops ol the
road upon which they are caught,
and tUe expeuse of changing the
guage of tne wheels will be charg
ed up io ami paid for by the corn
company owuing the car’s.
In the mat er of ciiangiug the
wheel gauge of Hallman and
Mr>un boudoir sleepers, a calcu
lation will be made, wtieie every
sleeper will bo caught on the day
of the change, and new trucks and
wheels of a suitable gauge vill be
there to meet "he sleepers,
J'euator Edmunds, of Vermont,
has had a hard struggle iu his
tight with ihe President. He h«s
had to bear the hi nut ol the con
test and mee the leading Deruu'-
cratic Senators, who have pressed
him to rLe waff. The political
capital that he expected io in tke
out of this contest has about oozed
out-
The extension of the Georgia
Pacific Kailwty fiorn Birmingham
to Columbus a distance of forty
two miles will be built as rapirdy
as men aud money will accomplish
it.
Will Simpson who killed Ishaui
Kelly, has returned, and claimes
that the killing was done m seif
defence.
CLIPPED HIS THUMB-
On yesterd ,y while Newt Bar j
ker, who uves u r Suwanee. was j
chopping in the wood-, he happen
ed to a very < irious accident.
In foiling mi e it lodged against
ancthe and a limb flew back and
knocked him down. He was hold
ing tne axe in his hand and ini
6omi‘ way ,t oplit his thumb open, j
cutting .nt an entire piece wbich j
he has be, 11 unable to find, after j
diligent search. If be ever Las a j
complete tbu/ub he will ' ave to I
half sole it with some body else
thumb.
LOGAFHVILLE DOINGS.
Mr. A'd G. Floyd, one of our
most industrious and prominent
citizens departed tb.s life last Son
day morning. He was in bis 70th
year, and for a lot g time had filled
the office of Deacon in tbo Bap
tist church He died happy; ass
suring his friends and children
that he wa going immediately -to
the land of the blessed. His fun
eral was preached by Kev. Luke
Robinson, in the preseenceof larg
est gatherings of people that has
been seen in Logansville for a
long time.
The youDg ladies of onr tewn
met last Tuesday and organized a
library society, Miss Ida Brand
was elected president, Miss Fan-
ny Cox vice-president, Miss Ella
Robinson secretary, Miss Ara
Tribble treasurer and Col. E. S
Y. Briant critic and orato . Tbe
object of the society is to hold
meetings lor mutual readings rec
itations ar d historical discussions
and resercbes and to get up a li
brary for tbe me of their members
and the community. The citizens
of Logansville have contributed
liberally to the society and they
ask.evory reader of the Llerald for
a contribution. Any one acquaint
ed with the officers will have no
doubt as Jo tbs success el the ea
ter prize as those noble young la
dies know no failure. They antic
ipate giving a coneeri, reading,
supper, and general entertainment,
soon for ihe benefit of the church’
of'he town. Lawrenceville will
be invited and we hope will be on
hand.
Prof. W. B. Strong wilh his
class gave another concert last
Friilay night at the Methodist
church, it was good, Jug Tavern
was represented by Misses Ola
Thrasner, Fannie and Ciatidie,
Bush Monroe by Miss Vina Phil
ip, s Mibs Ella Robinson and .Maud
Cox. read splendid e-says.
Uncle Eapli Braswell gave his
usual birth-day dinner las Tues
lay and presented to Lus sixchild
reif aud to bis adop e.l sou, Octa
vus Wadsworth, three bales of
cotton each. Uncle Eaphi etched
bis 7(1 h bitth-day.
Our farmers are puttieg in full
time it is rare to see so much in
terest manifested in the coming
crop. May God reward them for
their labor in an Abundant har
vest. The bevs tell a right good
one on Dr. R. k. Hammons. Tuey
say the doctor rode to his farm a
few Sundays ago and while look
ing at a piece of swamp land
which had been cut down in tbe
fall and among which was an
abundance of dry grass, the teuij -
tatiop over came the doctor and he
struck a match and touched off the
dry combustibles; tbe flame rose
so high and spread so rapidiy that
the doctor remembered it was
Sunday school hour aud quietly
mounting his steed rode off aud
left the fire td work out its own
fury; when tLe doctor went back
next morning to view the woik of
the fire, he found about five acres
of his bottom handsomely burned
off and no damage done. How
ever the doctor thinks he only
struck the match to light a segu r
and the whole affair was au acci
dent.
Our Methodist pastor says the
from and back doors of his church
are open this year The front is
open to receive all humble seekeis
of good and the back door is open
to pass out ail refrac ory members
to good, Joab.
Ex-gov. Sindh made his long
talked of speech at Tadbotton last
week. He took oreation to rack
le gov McDaniel without gloves,
ft will be remembered that Me
Daniel appointed Judge Irwin
comuiissiones over his head That
was an unpardonable sin in the
eyes of the ex-Governor-
The statue of Ben Hill will be
unveiled in Atlanta on the 21st of
of April. The oration will he de
livered by Henry W. arady.
Cleveland is only 49 years of
age and the ups ari is talking
about marrying. He ought to be
spanked.
oen Henry R Jackson, Minis*
ter to Mexico will return borne at
an early day. It is stated that
he contemplates resigning.
The Georgia Etate Press Gonvea
tion will meet iu Macon on the 29.
of April and after disposing of
i'B business wiil go on an excur
sion to E'avannah, to the Military
parade in that city.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
A 1 p- r ■ u- indebted to the es
tate of David Langley, late of said
county decV.aio I,ei• by notified
to oiak' iiuu li e ; ayuieut, And
ail per ”S hold g clnitns against
said estate are notified to present
them to the undersigned properly
proven as required by law.
Amos Lockridgk,
March 22 188tl. Executor.
Alii cJ;Aiu.
The class in Crayon drawing is
progr* aaing finely. They all de
elate uie study very fascinating,
and tlie i J rof. rays every pupil of
•his place so far Las evinced much
more than ordinary talent. We
hope the class ▼ ill eonfinus to
grow. There will be no pupils re
i ceived after Monday next, and
Prof- Strong will remain long
| enough to finish the last pupil re
ceived.
i Georgia— Gwinnett v.oobty.
John P Smitn has applied loi exemp
tion ol Personalty, and 1 will puss upon
the same at 10 o'clock a in, on the tith
day of April 1886. at my office:
J. T. Latnkin, Or’dy-
Mar. 15, ’B6,
Georgia—Gwinnett Uoumy-
To ail whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given lhat the return of
the appraisers appointed by the court ot
Ordinary, to set up.rt a twelve months
support for the widow and minor child
oi C .8 tinnier deceased have been tiled
in iry office us required by law. aII
persons interested are ere’oy cited to
show cause if any they can on the first
Monday in May why said application
i should not be grunted and the return of
I the appraisers made the j tdsrincut of the
cooit, This Match 17’h 1886
Jas T. Lainbi::. Ordy.
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
Bolen A. Blukey and Hartwell B
Jackson have in "e lorm applied to me
for perm nent letters oi administration
on the -tate of William Jackson late of
said county disease I and i will pass
upon said app'iea ion on the first Mon
day in way next This March 17th 1886
J as. T. Latukii’, Or’dy
fcyom Lite wort St u Dollar's
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 suen circumstances,
that they' would not give the toss
of a copper for tlee choice between
life a.id death. But when it comes
to actually drawing near the grave,
a man naturally draws back, and
says he does no* ant to die. Life
is very precious, . even to a bro
ken-down man it is worth saving,
One dollar will buy a bottle of
Brawn j Iron Bitters. That one
dollar may start you on the road
from misery to recover", A man
must take a very mean view of
himself who is not willing to invest
that much in making one serious
effort to rescue himself from deadly
debility, and t ..tep into the en
joyment of solid health. Broseris
Iron Bitters vitalizes t»e blood,
tones the nerves, and rebuilds the
syster' Its wt Is well known.
Invest that dollar k a b
SCIENTIFICAMERICAN
W eSTABIftgHED ia-16
The most popular Weekly newspaper devoted
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of information which no person should be without.
The popularity of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is
such that its circulation nearly equals that of all
other papers of its class combined. Price. $3.20 a
year. Discount to Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers
MUXN Jt CO.. Publishers. No. 361 Broad way, N. Y.
Ba era r* 1 *T* Munn Jt < have
ATEh 1 S.^TSiK;
— m 1 1 " 1 1 *•* before
the Patent Office and have prepared
more than One Hundred Thou
sand applications for patents in the
United states and foreign countries.
Caveats, Trade-Marks. Copy-rights,
ssignments, and all other papers for
ag to inventors their rights in tho
i States, Canada. England, trance,
.ny and other foreign countries, pre
it short notice and on reasonable terms,
rmation as to obtaining patents cheer- j
iven without charge. Hand-books of
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pose of their patents. _ „
Address MIJN.N A CO.. Office Scientific
Amlbican. 361 Broadway. New York.
4 Marvelous Stork
TOLD IN TWO LETTERS.
FROM THE
“ Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover,
Vt. He has been z. great sufferer from Scrof
ula, and the inclosed letter will toll you whal
a marvelous effect
Ayers Sarsapar v .
eas had in his case. I think his bioo* mn«*
have contained the humor for at least teu
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 aj>
peared at that time, it gradually spread so as
to cover his entire body. I assure you he was
terribly afflicted, and ar object ot pity, when
he began using your medicine. Now, there are
few men of his age who enjoy as good health
as he has. I could easily name fifty persoig
who would testify to the facts in ki^case.
Yours truly, W. M. PHILLIPS.’*
FROM THE FATHER:
a duty for me to state to you the benefit 1
have derived from the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
: x -mnyiths ago I was completely covered with
terrible humor and scrofulous sores, The
humor caused an incessant and intolerable
itching, and the skin cracked so as to cause
the blood to flow in many places whenever
1 moved. My sufferings were great, and my
life a burden. I commenced the use of the
Sarsaparilla in April last, and have used
it regularly since that time. My condition
began to improve at croce. The sores have
j»li healed, and 1 feel perfectly well in every
respect being now able to do o good day’s
work, althoi-gh 73 years of age. Many inquire
wna. has wi ought such a cure in my case, and
I tell them as I have here tried to tell you.
>TEr’a Sarsaparilla, Glover, Vt., Oct
21,1883. Yours gratefully,
Hiram Phillips.** $
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula
and all Scrofulous GomolainU, Erysi**
>la«. Fcrema, Ringworm, Blotch
Sores, Bolls, Tumor*, ami KmptlotaS nt.
the Skin. It clears the blood of all Impu
rities aids digestion, stimulates the action
the bowels, and thus icr/ores Tit ’itv cud
strengthens the whole sW*in. —v
PRRP.*r»r- py
Or J.C. Ayer &Co.,Lowell
by Ml Orufi£i**s, *l, sir bottt* fu W
""COUGHS,CROUP
ANO
CONSUMPTION ™
m
SOl
f *§t
Sweet i
AND—
SVIULLEh
The *w£et gum, as gathered from a trt ;
same name, growing along the small strea ' ,
the Southern States, contains a stlmulatin*,
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm t v
ducing the early morning cough. and stlmulaL
the child to throw off the false membrane in croup
and whooping-cough. When combined with the
healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein
plant of the old fields, presents In Taylok’S
Cherokee Kemedy op Sweet Gum and Mul
lein the finest known remedy for Coughs. Croup,
Vv hooping-cough and consumption; anti so pala
table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your
druggist for it. Price, 2£c. und #l. Ifhedoes
cot keep it, we will pay, for one time only, ex
press charges on large size bottle to any part of
the TJ. S. on receipt of SI.OO.
WALT£ft A.TAYLO K. A tlant a.Oa.
Georgia— Gwiutett County,
Whereas. John Hill, Isaac Hill amt
Edward Hill, administrators of Josh
ua Hill, represents to the court in
their petition duly filed, that they
have fully adrninistersd said
Joshua Hill’s estate, This
s therefore to cite all persons eoueeru
<l. heirs and credit- rs, to show eaus!,
iianu hey can, why said administrators
should not be discharged from th»ir
idmiiiistralion, and receive letters of
tiisiuission on tlit* first Monday in
dene 1860.
James T Latnkin.
Mar. 1,1886. Ordinajy
Jm. -to- -ST U-' ss ii. g au M
P AStif nokr Depart mbnt
On and after M>y 31st 1885
Passenger Train Service on
the Atlanta and Charlotte Air ■
Line Division will lie as follows :
SOUTHWARD.
; l x press Mail
No. 51 No. 53.
| Daily. Daily.
f,e.ive Atlanta. . I 6.00 p m I 8.4(1 a m
Gainesville i 8.6* “ i 10,32“
“ Lula.. . A 8.33 “ 110.56 “
• R Gap Ju’c L> |H is 44 11.25 "
4 Toeeoa < H. 53 44 4 11.56 “
4 Seneca D | 10.56 “ | 12.51 pm
44 Greenville..B l 12.27 44 2.28 4 m
44 Spartanbrg F ! 1.42 am 3.34 p
" Gastonia... G 3.50 4 5.26 44
“ Charlotte ,ft 1.4(1 6.10 44
'SOUTHWARD,
I v press I Mail
No. 50 I No. 52
Daily | Daily
2 ’ve ( 'hiulottt*.... | 3.00 am l I.oopm
Ar. Gastonia .... 3.50 <% 1.41 44
44 Spartanburg 5.57 44 3.34 44
“ (ireenville... 7.13 44 4.53 44
44 Seneca 8.54 44 6.*A 44
44 Toeeoa 9.55 4 4 7.21 44
44 U Gap .Tune. 10.. r rT 44 I 8.13 44
44 Lula 11.07 44 8.39 44
4 ‘ Gainesville.. 11.33 44 | 4 9.05 44
44 Atlanta 1.40 p in | 11.00 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLE
GOING NOKTH
Leave Atlanta 5.'30 i> m
Arrive at
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. BELLE)
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville 7.00 a in
Arrive Atlanta 9.25 44
NO IS- LOCAL . HEIGHT
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte 6.40 a. m.
Arrive 4 at Gaffneys, 11.10 “
‘ Spartanburg. 1 25 p. ra.
“ Greenville.. .5.16 “
“ Central 7.45 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NORTH.
.leave Central 6.20 a ru
! Arrive Greenville 82/ a. m.
“ Spartanburg.. .11.17
“ Gaffreys 1.22 p. m.
“ Charlotte 7.00 “
)1 fi ( j. 1 t trains on this road oirry
passengers. All passenger t rains run
througut to Danville and Richmond ;
without change, c-ouneeting at Dan
tltlle with Va. Midlaud Uwy„ to all
eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all
vues diverging No DO leaves Hieh
tnonet at 3.25 p m and No 51 arrives
iheroat 4.20 p to. 52 leaves Richmond
i,OO a U1..V1 at l ives there 7.00 a in. The
ocal freights stop at above st.ilio s
20 to 30 minutes
ill ILL 1’ SLEEP NU CARS
WITHOUT CHANGE.
On trains Nos 50 and 51, New York'
and Atlanta, via Washington and Dun
ville, and also Greensboro and Ash- j
vide.
till trains Nos 52 and 53, Richmond!
and Danville, and Washington anil An ■
gusta, and Washington and New Or- j
let us. Returning on No 32 jjjfeper
Greensboro to Richmond.
feTThrough tickets on sale at c har- I
eott e, G reen vdie, Seneca, Spartaubu rg
Slid Gainesville, to all point s South, j
Louth West, North and Kind.
A With N K R It. to & front Atbeuß
B “ N E it It to <te from
A' lulu Falls.
<" “ K. Air line Tal front
Eibertoo Bnwirsville
it “ Bloe Kidge R h.. At irom
Walhaiia, Jkc
‘ • ( i G it R to and frm
Newberry, Alston end Columbia
v i i t i (J .it O to i: fr’m
l -1 I o-s 11 ville. AlstoD Siu.
Chester A- Lenoir to At front
Chester, Yorkvilie A• Dallas
H X C Div 0 C-A to «te Iric
Greensbvro, Raleig
DtviN Berkeley, Si?i eiiihtecdend.
A. L. Rives,
2bJ V. P. <fe Gen Manag
M Slaughtr. Gcu’l laHigiiAg
ii w ill pat iouT"
If you propose going West, or
Northwest, lo write to tne. I
represent the short Line.
F D. Bosh, D.fP A.
Atlanta,
Ga. 1
Buford —
HIGH SCHOOL
THK NEXT TERM of tlsdp scla.ol will open or
Mondy januctry 11 1836.
Under th? charre of IV* C Th. K II >t-s a. « tr'i ino resvi'ly l> —i <.'•>
to the P-incipAtship by tli<- Board of Trn-ree* I’lie It nr I |e;| nut they
guarantee to (tie |iutron« ■ >-' lie school, th tntiich ai l suli-daot try irmru 'tiom
scbfiu-s In both the Kindiol) and Clustcd courses of st itv aivl i 4 ' til t attei h
in the I’rinmrj Department shall jislify it, an assiiUnt will b; ippiin el. P r , „
atiead unce ut the openiog of tbo I'erui is desirable. Good board for scholars „
of tin town can be bad from $6 to #lO per month.
Ha IKS OK TUI HON.
Prim i er month-
Common Kngii.ih Studies, p-r month .
Classical Course per m nth
For hqv inform oion a? th books, hoard, stc. addraa
C Th. KRLf.OOIJ.
Or to J K CLOUD Sec of Boat
Georgia Ft hoot of
OF Lugugt, Seine), ani in
SPEC]A L ANNO UCEMENT*
]' is roinm.-uly reporled that the School / Science and
is v. ry much th* largest rationizrd school, >ind its i tmotors the most pro<(r
»v*; touchers in this section. Ihe (acts fully substun ite this uss«*ition.
■lo ' iwth Ot the school and th* changes ind c ed by, and necessary to
prefeut flouiishing condition have Dot come Buddemi or by accident. They
trs Ited rather from persistent adherence to certain principles, the eorrectnes
which seem now to bo reasonably well established.
FIRST
umem; these was the sparing of tin i xpen-i Lhut .would add to our edueatio n
u! facilities. We urn no believers in the old time method still in use with some
old togies. ol teaehiug only by rote, am) making puppets and parrots out of their
pupils and dupes out ol their patrons,
SECONDLY,
We have always stmiously opposed the promiscuous herding toeether of bovs
rod girls. Ours is the only school in the county lhat has separute male and fe
frale departmeuls. Some schools claim that ft redoes the boys to have them as.
ociate with the girls. Do you wisf) to sacriihee your lovely daughter to help
efine some jodyV uncouth boy r WK PHiNfi NOT I and then fore ask you
o send her to our school.
FINALLY
the School maintain ,i aperior ail «.*ui adnrd to offer Hgr
ms than any school in i section. vV T e co itHefitly b Q li ,:, Vf we mr
money than any private school IV i lr.*e sch >Lfcrs?vipi a ?irlj
est class standing. Pecuniary aid furwsh-M voan» idies and i x
°l limited mchns Spring IVrm oj>enH iirs vfonl u in J i iuary 188IJ,
the information apply to
Trrll A’- Simmons' President
n,)v - 4 3in NORC IIOBB, Ga,
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE.
I will be at the following phrees
at the time sfated for the put pose
of receiving the Tax Returns of
Gwinnett county, for the 1886.
Martin’s, Thursday, April Ist.
Berkshire, Fiiuay, April 2nd.
Rockbridge. Saturday April 3rd
Cate’s, Monday, April sth.
Lawrencevilie, Tuesday April 6.
Bay Creek, Wednesday, Apt il 7
Harbin’s, Thursday, April Bth-
Ben Smith’s Friday, April 9th.
Cain’s, Saturday, April, 10th.
Hog Mi i.ri’a'n, Monday, .April,
12.
Puckett’s, Tuesday, April 13tb.
Buford, Wednesday, April 14th.
Suwannee. Thursday, April 15th
Duluth, Friday, April, lGfh.
Norcross, Saturday, April 17'it.
This Ma oh 12ih, 1886.
D, W. ANDREWS,
Tax Recaiver
-825 REWARD.
Stolen from the farm of John O.
Medlock, 2 miles of Noreross, Ga.,
on Rockbridge road, on night of
March 4tn, 1885, one black mare
mule about 14 hands high, about
seven years old, a little hiped in
right hip. The above reward will
be paid for mule and a reasonable
reward will be paid for thief in
addition—ts. J, O. Medlock,
Rheumatism; Tike a do.se of
J. H. McLean’s White Crystal
Coated Univeisal l’iile, every
three days apply Dr. J* H. Me-
Avan's Volcanic Oil Liniment
where the pain is, and especi illy
tub the spine well twice a day,
take five drops of Dr. J. U. Me
Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment on
Sugar twice a day. It never fails
if you apply it thoroughly. For
sale by Winn & Dorn, Drnggiaf,
• Ga
DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore ex
isting be-ween the undersigned is
'his day disolved by mutal consent
J. N. Thompson and J . Pattillo
withdrawing from said firm. A.
T. PattilE will coutinue the busm
ness, and is authorized to collect
all notes and accounts due the old
firm. Respectfully.
A. m PATTILLO A, Co.
Jam 1, 'B6.—lino.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The firm of A. T Pailillo & Co.
was dissolved Jan. Ist. All notes
and accounts due said tirm were
left, in my bands for collection
The old business must be wound
up at once, ft is important that
! parties interested call between
| now and the lb st of February, and
make settlement in some way, or
I will be compelled to stio /hem.
Come early, ana thereby save
court costs and lawyer fess. A
word to the wise is Buffifient.
Very Respect fully.
A ls. T. Patti 110
Lawrenceville, Ua., Jan , 1, 1886,
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that I
have made a contract for 1886,
with David Patman, a person of
color, and that in violation of his
| countract, he has quit my service,
withou cause. All persons are
warned not to employ him, as 1
will hold them responsible for dam
ages. A. J. SIMS.
Gwinnett County, Feb 16, 1886.
3w.
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
To all whom it may concern.
James O. Wbitwor b, has in
due form applied to the unders
sigued for oermtmentleture of ad
miuisiration upon the estate of
andy Livsey, (col) (leceaea, and I
will pass upon said apohcaiion on
on lie Ist Monday in February
1886. This Be c. *2B. ’BS.
Jus. I'. Lamkiu. Ord y.
' eorgia—Gwinnett County.
R. <) Medlock, lias in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for perma
cent letters of mliniuisti-ution on the
estate of Fannie Kirkland,late of said
i county deceased, and I will pass up
on saida indication on the first Mon
day inFebruary 188(i.
James T Lamkin.
Georgia—Gwinnett County,
To all whom it may concern.
Notice is r.ereby given, that the re
tina oil he appraisers appointed 5v (lie
Uourl ot Ordinary, to sel apart a twelvo
mouths support tor the widow and mi
nor children of Isaac 8. Pcttv deceased,
have been tiled in my office as require!
by law.
All persons interested are hereby cited
to show cause, if any they can, oo the
First Monday in *¥areh, next, hy said
oppli ata ri should not be granted and
tin return ot tut appraisers made thejudg
merit ol the court. This Jan. 26, 1886
Jas. T. Lamkin, Ord’y.
GEORGlA—Gwinnett County :
To ull whom it may concern,
Samite,' B. Hoyt, has in due lortn ap
plied to the under igned for perman* nt
letters of administration upon the estate
of T, S Garner, deceased, and I will
par- upon said application on the first
Monday in April next.
J. T, Lamkin,
Feh 4th 1886 Ordinary.
CRAYON PORTRAITS.
Any person wishing life size
1 Crayon Portraits made of them
selves, or friends, would do well
to examine the work on exhibition
at this office. Satisfactory pictures
guaranted from photographs or tin
types. Call on Capt. Peeples for
-further information, lm.
Georgia—Gwinnett Connty,
George Verner, ofsnid county,
guardetni of Maitha . , Charles H.,
*ohn F., Laura H., and Sarah M.,
minor orphans ot the late; Needham
McLery, of said county, deceased,
as in one form applied to t he under
igned, for lease to sell the wild lauds
belonging to (lie estate of said minor
orphans pm ately, to v it, live-sixths
Interest in and to five, hundred ftc"e»
of land In Montagueeouutv ..ate
of Texas. The same b a part of
the same l>eing a purl of the James
Smith survey, and fully described iu
a deed conveying the .-tune from Kin
au T. Terrell to Amanda (J. MoLery
■nd her children dated August !2tu
18711. And sabl application will he
head on the its Monday in auuary
last; MSS r. LAM K IN,
Ordinary.
This Nov. 20 in 1885.