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A DVEIUBEMENTB
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&r* oniMiiinien ions intended fu •
personal I nettt, ni 1« cnnrged for
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fef-siiMi and newsy oommuuiea
t ions from any part of the county so
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General I>i rectory
CIVIL (JOVKRNJIENT-
N. L. Hutchins, Judge Sup. Court.
I) 4’. .Cain. Clerk Sup. Court,
J T Lamkiu. Or inury.
W. I‘, Co.b'y, Sherilt.
W. K. Brown, Treasurer.
D. YV. Andrews, lax Receiver.
J N Verner, lax Collectorr
R. N. M alien, Surveyor.
J, H. Wilson, Coroner.
COUNTV COM MISSION BK9.
J. It Spence, Chairman and Clerk, N
Bennett, J K Cloud, J. li ilopKius, An
drew Garner.
BOAKD or EDUCATION.
. K. VVi.m , School Coinm issioner, J.
D. Spence, AT- Putillo, .A J. Webb
J R Noel T E. Winn.
MUNICIPAL.
John C. Smith, Mayor.
COUNCIL
W. E. Brown, J. 0. Houston. S.
A, Towulay, A, J. Vaughan.
ARKIVAL AND DKPARTURF Or TRAIN
Arrives from Suwuunee, 5.50 m
Leaves ior Suwannee, 7 a- iu
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 01 41L8.-
Jrrperson—-Arrives 12 in, departs
p. id., Monday and Thursda
Teaulks Stork.—Depart ti i n
ives (j p in, Monday and Tb irsday.
LoamviLi.i.—Arrives 10 a m, de
parts 1 p ru.—Daily.
Ykjj.ow River.—Arrives 12 id., de
parts (ia m„ Wclnesday and Saturday
w. ii. harvey, p. m
i CHURCHES
Bai-/ist--Rcv J L li Barrett, pastor
hervii*s every Third .Sunday.
Methodist —Rev E K.. Aikeu Pasto
Beivioes or liie Ist and 2nd Sundays.
Sunday i idol. — S J Winn, Supt
ltverry JSunduy at 3 pm
1’ kksb vi'khi an —ltcv Samuel Sco
Faster, Services on 2nd nd 4th Sundays
u eacWtnon tb,
Sunday School. —T K Powell. Supt
Every .Sunday at 9.30 a in
fraternal.
I.awhkm t»ii,lk Masonic Lodoe. —J
D Spenq • M., SA llagood, SW‘
B J Wins J W. M eets oil first Tuesday
sight in uafcii month.
Mr Vernon Chapter, No 39, It A
II.—J T> Spence, II r, A T Pattilio
See. Meets Friday night before the
3rd sunduy ' each month.
Gw in »'i per ior Court. — N. L.
Hutcbin.-. ./flt.ge. Convenes on the Ist
Monday iu March and September.
l.Trank McDonald,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
L twreneeville, Ga.
Will practice in the ustiee Courts
Hour of Oi dinary, and Superior
Bom I of innet. ami surrounding
Bounties.
Collections a specialty. OfTlee
in the Ewing building, down stairs on
Brogan street.
Jbllchr M. Johnson
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Will practice in this and adjoining
circuits, and the Supreme Court of the
State. Business intrusted to his care
will receive prompt attention.
20-lyl-
E. S. V. BRIANT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Logansville, Ga.
All husinesJr entrusted to his
care will receive prompt attention.
Collections a specialty,
Apr.l4-ly
ATI.A NTA TO NEW YORK
VIA
East lenn • and Shenan
doah [ 'alien Routes •
N. Y EXPRESS ROUTE.
Lv. Macon, E.T., V. G. dail 315 pm
Lv Atlanta " “ “ 540 pm
Ar Rome, “ “ “ 835 pm
Ai-Dalton, “ “ “ 1)50 pin
Ar Knox'die, “ “ “ 140 am
Ar Bristol, “ “ “ 015 am
Ar Roanoke, N& W 1145 am
Ar Sin n. June 8.V.H8 “ 8 38 pm
Ar Wasiiiligton, B & () It It “ 10 30 pin
Ar Baltimore, B&P R R “ 1130 pm
Ai- Philadelphia, Penn RR “ 3 SOain
►rjtew York “ -* ‘7BO am
Virgi in Springs nil open—low rates
Excursion rates lower than ev r
For further particulars write to or
call upon _J K Norris, Ticket agent
Macon: .lack Johnson, Ticket agent
Atlanta: fun Kight, dist I‘Ft JtN,. At
lanta If W WR«^3a
Gen I*ii-agent. Knoxville
GKOR.GI A—.Gwinnett County
To all whom it may concern.
George R. Hopkins, executor of the
will of John Hopkins, deceased has in
due form applied to me for leave to
ae|l Twenty live acres of land lying
in .the North west corner of lot No
238, in Hie sixth district of said coun
ty, belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application will lie
heard on the first Monday in Septem
ber, 18811. J. T. I.AMKIN, Urd'c
july3 ’Bli.
sinmrs ja
BEANS
y"Vure Billousne c s; Sick Headache In 4 hours.
\6) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chill" Sour Stomach s Bad
Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone she Nerves, and give
Life and Vigor to tne system. Ooso : ONE BEAN.
Try them once and you will never be without them.
Price, 25 cts per bottle. Sold by Diuggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt us
Brice in stamps, postpaid, to any address.
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, MO.
NOTICE TO AND
CREDITORS.
GEOR6I V,—Gwinnett County
All peraou indebted to the estate of
Fanny Sl.riekland, late of s .id county
decease , m e hereby notified that im
mediate payment will he required,
and all persons holding claims against,
said estate will present them 10 the
undersigned properly verihed as re
uuired bylaw. HOIIT. MEOWtIK,
July 1, ’tfe. Administrator.
hibLU MEDAL AWARDED IHt AUrHOR
—A new A gwit Medic* >1 Work.
vtrrtnted the bfwttnd ebup
• *v e*t, indidpensable to ©very
i man. entitled ‘the Science of
XEinVWS&Jr I jf«.” bound in tineat French
pm T! .JSgMV must in, emboevea, full rftt,9MJ
mA I»»*rea,contAins beautiful rteel
* WhWfyA •upravingn, 125 i>reacnption»,
F * price only f 1.25 Bent by mail:
iiWi nrWBrrTN 'Hunt nit I eamole, 6c.; send
ay n..v* Address F»-ab»»<ly Medi
VW cal l‘r w Xl I“au
TlQWliYilif.
IYLER M PEEPLES, Proprietor.
VOL XVI
DOTS ANI) DASHES.
Tho woman seems to be getting
further and further ahead of tbe
bußfle.
History speends most of its
time nowadays in being rewri.ten,
A grocer advertises ‘‘something
new coffee.” We are glad that
beans have had their day, anyway,
Perfectly reliaole authority
slates that Wew Jersy mosquittoos
this year hum airs from ‘The Misc
ado.”
'
A barber iu Auburn has opened
a Uwyei’s effit* in his shop. Differ
ent way of shaving a customer—
that’s a)i.
Down at the seashore a single
wave from a pretty woman’s hand-)
kerchief wi 1 attract more attention
than all the waves of old oeean,
Very exclusive: Mr, Shoddy
Smith—Captain, is thore no way
of avoiding these iradewinds ? One
does hate to mix in with trAde in
ary form.
“No,” said Mr. Morrison, “I’ve
never made a foreign teur, with
the single exception of having been
abroad for some time on tho tariff
question.
Prohibition Las been added to
the other virtues of Rhode Island*
Nothing but negro minstrels and
baseball players is left there now
for unholy delights.
Ther’s no use in talking of wheat
oorners or oil corners er lard corns
ers at this season of the year*
IFhat everybody wants is a cool
corner.
“They are now in Chicago” is
the almost invariable ending in the
Eastern press of accounts of elope
merits of married men with other
men's wives.
Mrs. Malaprop—“l’m so glad,
John, that we don’t belong to
none cf them old Dutuh families.
It must be so disagreeable to
ihink you are descended from
some ola poltroon.
We never yet saw a woman so
broken hearted by a love affair or
crossed ia spirit by a rival’s bod
net, that she wouldn’t giggle if
she saw a man’s hat blow off.
Smith—“l saw you carrying
home a coup]* of nice looking was
terinelious last night, Brown.
How much did they cost you?”
Brown—“l don’t know vet. The
doctor is up at the house.”
A correspondent sends us an
article entitled ’‘How to .Manage a
Wife.” The manuscript has a
vexed and disjointed look, as
though the writer had broken off
several times to dodge a broom
stick.
When rockets were soaring Mon
day night little Ella, of Niagara
street, was in delight save for a
slight fear that was on her mind.
•‘Momma,” she asked, “don’t you
fink the aDgels will be sealed V
After yerrs of patient study we
have come to the conclusion that
Chicago would be absolutely peer
less in every laudable particular
were it not for the fact lhat she is
bounded on tbe east by the De
troit base ball club.
A young man advertised for
a wite, his sister amwered ihead
veitisemebt, and now the young
man thinks there is no balm in ad
veriisements, while the old folks
think it’s hard to have two fools
>n the same family.
“An order for three tors of cap
ital l’s,” said the proprietor of the
type foundry to the foreman.
“What’s up now, new fishing stoi
ry t” “Oh, no, another magazine
article on ihe battle of Shiloh.”
“Yes,” said tAe iady lecturer,
“woman have been wronged for
ageaj.ihby have suffered in thous
ands of way.” “There’s o»s way
they never suffered in,” said a hen
pecked man, rising. “What is
thatt demanded the lecturer.
“They have never ‘suffered in si
lince.’ ”
Two residents of Webstar coun.
ty, Nebraska, hart rows of lightn
ing rods on their houses that cost
S7OO each.
LAWRENCEVILLE GA Tuesday July 27 1886
A SAD RECOGNITION.
Although he was shackled to a
negro and was on hie way to J offer
son City penitentiary to servb a
two year’s term for grand larceny
Bd Dounedy, a handsome young
Kerry Pntcher of 24. maintained a
jollity of demeanor that quite sur
prised Deputy Sheriff Coakley
who was in charge of him and
tnree other convicts. He sang
from time to time and looked ont
upon the bright country which
the train was rushing through
with appealantly no thought for
the dreary future before him. He
chatted aud laughed aud sang and
suddonlp in the midst of bis morn
men/, dropped his head, draw his
slouch cap down over his eyes and
became silent.
“Whet's the matter, Ed?” Coak
ley asked. as he tipped the cap up
again and looked at the prisoner’s
face. .
“Nothing,” tbe youDg raari ans _
wered.
“Nothing;! I’d like to know
what makes you pale as a snect, if
there’s nothing matter with
you ?”
“There is somebody on the
train I don’t want to see me. Let
mo keep my cap over my face, for
God’s sake, Mr, Coakley. ’Taiut
much to ask,’
“Hide your face all you want to,’
the kind-hearted deputy replied,
feeling intensely relieved at the
prisoner’s explanation, for ue had
feared that soinethinfi, for he had
feared that something serious had
happened.
Half an hour later, during which
time the handsome young convict
remaiued motionless, with his
hands covering his face and his
cap drawn over both, two oldish
men came along. 'They halted
from curiosity and looked a Coak
ley’s unfortunates.
Tho one who kept his face con
cealed from view excited the deep
interest of the older of the two
men, who scanned him from head
to toot wita pitying eyes. Turn
ing to Coakley he said :
“That poor boy’s repentance
comes too late, Sheriff. Terrible!
terrible! I have a boy, just about
his age, a wild, wayward boy,
whom I have not seen tor years.
Whether he’s living or dead I
know not, but rather than have
him in such a plight as that I’d
rather see him lying in his ”
“Father, don’t!”
The cap wis flung off and, with
eyes brimming with tears, the face
of the sen looked up pleadingly to
the face of the fathei. The boy
outstretched his hands—one of
them free, the other shackled t°
that of a negro—to his father, who
seized (hem aud then took his son
to Hie arms: They were permitted
,o sit aud talk together during the
remainder ot the ride, and when
tbe penitentiary gates closed upon
the son the father still lingered
near tlm spot as thoueh there was
still some little comfort in being
thus near Uia erring and beloved
boy.—St. Louis Sunday Sayings.
WISE WORDS.
Set not too high a value on your
own abilities.
Custom may lead a man into
many eirors, btit it justifies none*
Man is the merriest species of
the creation ; all above and below
him are seiious.
He that will not look beforehim
—-and probably with some regret
He is happy whose circnmstanses
suit his temper ; but he is more ex
celient who can suit his temper 10
any circumstances-
Each man has but a limited
right to the good things of this
world; and the natural allowed
way by which he is to compass the
possession of these things is by
bis own industrious acqusition of
them.
The sarong man's heaven consist
of mind, soul, character ; it means
viriue which has taken root aud
flourished under the blasts of tern
tatiou, and holiness which has
grown up through sacrifice and
pain,
According to an ear witness,the
Boston girt dosen’t say, “Let’s
skip the gutter.” She remarke,
“Let us suddenly overleap the
marginal depression of the public
thoroughfare,”
Our Own Sect ion-Wo Labor For Its Advancement.
SUICIDE WITH WATER,
Julius Hos acker, u German ma
chinist who lived at 415 South
Fourth street Brooklpn, literally
shot hiß head oil on the morning
of the 16th inst. lie loaded a
double-barrelled shotgun with
powder aud wad, and ihen tilled
the barrels with water instead of
shot, lie placed the gun lo his
head aud pulled one ot the triggers,
The work of the gun was most es
feetive. The back of //ofaker’
head was completely blown away,
his brains were scattered about
the kitchen, where tne deed was
committed, and what was left of
the face was terribly extended,
the shaggy beard being spread
out like a feu. The dead man,
when found, was sitting in in a
chair.
Od the kiteben table was found
a beer glass partly filled with wa
ter, an empty wine glass and a tin
funnel. The gun lay at his feet
with the uunxploded barrel cocked
ready for use, Hofacker had left
his bed without disturbing his wife
and had gone to tbe kitchen, where
he securely locked him self iD. He
belonged to several German bene
fit lodges. He had been ill and
out of business for three years >
and nis weekly benefits had but
recently been cut off on the ground
that he was not ill enough to be
entitled to them. He was fifty
seven years old, peaceable, indus
tiiousand well heel. He leeves a
wife and seven children. On the
kitchen table was found a calen->
dar, on the back us which HofackN
er had writteu the following ;
“Draw the beam out of your own
eye first, then come and draw the
splinters of out of mine-’
RIFE EXPERIENCE.
An old man who has tilled the
soil for forty years, and is out of
debt, prosperous and happy, has
given the world three valuable
maxims. They constitute a very
good creed -.
1. One acre of land, well pre
pared and well cultivated, produc
ed more than two which received
only the same amount of labor used
on tbe one.
2. One cow, horse, mule, sheep
or hog, well fed, is more profitable
thau two kept on the same amount
necessary to keep one.
3. One acre of clover or grass
is worth more than two of cotton
where clover is raised.
4. No farmer who buys oats
cord or wheat, as a rule, for ten
years, can keep the [Sheriff away
from tbe door in Ihe end.
5. The farmer who never reads
the papers, sneers at book farming
and improvements, always has a
leaky roof, poor stock, broken
down fences, and complains of bad
“seasons.”
6. The farmer who is above bis
business, aod intrusts i( to another
to manage, soon has no business to
attend to.
A LAWYER’S CONTINGENT
FEE
“What i» a contingent fee?”
asked a litigant of a well-knowu
attorney, the other day.
“Well,” Said the legalite, “if I
take yonr case and loss it I get
nothing."
“Yes, yes ; that’s ail right.”
“But if I win that case you get
nothing.”
“How’s that? How’s that? I
don't think I understand you.’
The attorney calmly repeated
his statement. The still nonpluss
ed litigant pcrsisied;
“It I undei stand you, in neither
case I get anything ”
“Well, you know that tot my
fault; but that is tbe meaning of a
contingent fee. Shall I bring
suite? What did you say ? No?
Well, I am very sorry. Good
morning,
“It is beaUbier to lie on the
ight rather than the left side,”
ays an astute health journal. Of
course nobody wan's to be on ihe
8 eft’ side, but a lawyer, for in
tance, ho tiuds it healthy to lie on
both sides,
FOR THE LADIES
FRENCH “AS SHE IS SPOKE.”
Aspic—Savory jelly for cold
dishes.
Au gratiu—Dishos prepared
with sauce and crpmbs and bak
ed.
Bouchees—Very tiny patties o r
cakeß. as name indicates—mouth
fuls.
Baba— A peculiar, sweet Fr« ueb
yeastcake.
Bechamel—A rich; white sauce
made with stock
Bisque—A. while soup made of
shell fish.
Jo Blanch—To place any article
on the fire till it boils, then plunge
it in cold water, tojwhiten poultiy,
vegetables, etc. To remove the
skin by immersing in boiling wa
ter.
Bouillon—-A clear soup, strong*
er thau broth, yet not so strong as
“consomme” which is “reduced”
soup.
Braise—Meat cooked in a close*
ly covered stew pun, that it retains
its own flavor, and these of the veg
etables and flavorings put with it.
Brioche—A very r.ch unsweet
ened French cake, made with
yeast.
Cannelon—.Stuffed, rolled up
meat.
Consomme—Clear soup or bouil
lon boiled down till very rich—*. e,
consumed.
Croquettes—A savory minch o
fish or towl, made w'th sauch into
shapes, and fried-
Cronstades—Fried forma of
bread to serve iniDces, or other
meats upon.
Entree—A small dish, usually
serve between the courses at din
nei. .
Fondue -A light preparation of
melted cheese.
Fondant—Sugar boiled, aud
beaten to creamy paste.
Hollaudaise Sauce A rich sauce
something like hot mayonaise.
Matelote—A rich fish stew, wit’i
wine.
Mayonnaise—A rich salad dress
ing.
Meringae—Sugar aud white of
egg beaten to sauce.
Marinade—A liquor of spices,
vinegar, etc., in which fish or meats
tue steeped before cooking.
Miroton—Cold meat warmed in
various ways—and dished in cirs
cular form.
Purse—Tuis name is given to
very thick soups, (he ingreeaents
for thickening which have been
rubbed through a seive.
Poulette Sauce—A bacbamel
sauce, to which white wine and
sometimes eggs are added
Ragout—A rich, browd stew
with mushrooms, vegetable, etc.
Piquanta—A sauce cf eeverrl
flavors, acid predominating.
Quenelles —Forcemeat with
bread, yolk of eggs, highly season
ed, find formed with a spoon to an
oval shape, then poached and used
either as a dish by themselves, or
to garnish.
Remoulnde—A saiad dressing
differing from mayonnaise, in tba 1
tbe eggs are hard boiled, and rub
bed in a mortar with mustard,
herbs, etc.
Rissole—Rich mince of meat or
fish, rolled in thin pastry ana
fried.
Boux—A cooked mixture of but
ter and fLur, for thickuing soups
and stews,
Nalmi— A rich stew of gams’
cut up and dressed, when half
roasted.
Sauter—To toss meat, ets„ over
the tire, in a little fat.
Sonfflee—A very light, much
whipped up pudding or omelette-
Timbale—A sort of pie in a
mould,
Vol au vents—Patties of very
light, puff pasts, made witheut a
dish or mould, and filled with
meats or proves, ets.—Catherine
y w»n, isl Good tiousekyepmg.
HUMOROUS.
All flesh isn’t grass, because dog
meat is often Indian meal.
The dentists are said to be
ing through these hard times.
“What is tle latest T was asked
of a wit. “Twelve p. m.” was the
curt reply.
The queen of Servia understands
how to sew on buttons, and she
ien’t a bachelor, either,
As a general thing, when schoo
boys go on strike the urban pro
fessor comes in with the jast lick.
A collector of curiosities wauts
to get the original brush with
which the signs of the times were
painted.
Little boy—Pa, why does tbe
world move? Pa (thinking o f
something else) Because it
finds it cheaper than to pay rent.
An exchange says.- “Monopo
lies are reaching out further with
alarming trapidity.” The same
maybe said of bustles,
“Do make yourselveß *t home’
ladies,” said Mrs. to her visitors,
‘I am at home myself, and sincere
‘y wish you all were,”
A gushing correspondent says
of aliterary oelebrity that “his con
versation is full of light." Poor
fellow Ihe must be lunteau-jawed-
Adiliow Lang’s novel, “The
Mark of Cain,” has just been pub
lished. It is supposed the hero
was struck with a walking-stick.
A new English dictionary is earn
ing out with 24,000 words, Peo*
pie who are evsr bent on having
the last word should subscribe at
once.
—— -
GORMANS TOUR AROUND
THE WORLD IN 1884.
BY J B. GORMAN, TALBOXTON, GEOR
GIA.
A Book of Startling Wonders.
A pictuie book of thrilling in -
teresi; full of incident, fact, and
history; adventures and sight-see
ing in thirteen different countries
around tho globe. A book of nov
elty, fuu, and humoi; deacripiive
of oupious customs, manners, and
haWls among siraLge people; of
monuments, antiquities, and re
mains ff different nations; of farm
ing around the world, of orange
cuhtire around the world, us the
Geography, History, and Litera
ture of Oriental Countries; the
wonders aud carious sights seen in
hi)-voyage, with a graphic account
of his visit to the Holy Land.—
Sold only by subscription. Rev.
R. T. Ayres, Agent.
MATHEMATICAL MOURING.
“Have you-got time to do a lit
tle figuring for me?” asked a seedy
looking man leaning over the book
keeper’s desk. “J ust a little figur
ing?’
“What is it?’ demanded tbe
book-keeper, impatiently
“Put down 22,673,” replied tbe
seedy ninn, bumoly.
“Goon," replied the book-keep
er.
“Go*, it down already T You
»ro quick at figures. Aow put
Uuwn 7.021,’’
“Go ahead.'
“Now make another column-
Put down 624.’
“Come, come, hurry up.’
“And 2,403. I’ut that under
the 624.’
‘Well, what next ?’
‘Commence another column
1,536, and add the w' ole business '
up.’
“How’s that T” demanded the |
book-keeper.
‘Add up the separate columns
and then add them together.”
‘lt makes 34,917,' replied the
book keeper,
“Could you walk that number of
miles?’ asked the seedy man.
“I shouldn’t like to try,’ rejoin
ed the book-keeper.
“If you saw a man who had got
that far to walk before he eould
plant a stem on the grave of his
poor old mother wonldu’t you
leDd him a quarter until he got
back? |
The stony heart of the book
keepee was not proof against this
appeal and the mourner went
away happy,’ — Detroit Pres Press.
JOHN T. WILSON, Jk., Publisher
GEORGIA NEWS.
Tlie Methodist ladies are deba
ting the quesiion of holding a
Missionary District Conference a*
Romo »t an early day,
The meeting at Forresfville still
continues, and liuch interest is
manifested. Several have been
converted and joined the church.
Friarson & //olt’s wharf at
Brunswick is progressing finely.—
If will have a fronting of 270 ard
a depth of 120 feet, making an ag
gregate wharf surface of 32,600
feet.
At Macon work on the govern'
ment buildidg has been s/opged,
and almost every one is enquiring*
‘•What is the matter thao it does
not go on!’’ It seems that every -
thing stopped at once, and no one
knows what stopped it.
Tom Wigfall, alias Browu, the
negro who was committed at War
renton several days since for cat
tle stealing, mode a desperate ef
fort to break jail on Sundayuighi,
andlwould have succeeded had he
not been interrupted by the ap
pearance of dayliSht.
22ev. vV. A. Cand'er, a Metho
dist minister of the North Georgia
Conference, and well kuown
throughout the Statu, who has
been stationed at St. John’s
church, Augusta, has been recent
ly appointed by the Bishops assis
tant editor of the Nushville Chis
tian Idvocate.
At Quitman Randolph Avera has
purchased the corner lot adjoining
Captain Brooks’ store and will
erect a bri«k building thereon.—
The lower story will consist of
two Bioreh and the upper story
will be arranged for a town hull.
Mr. Avera thinks he will com
mence work in a few weeks,
At the last meeting cl the City
Counail of Brunswick the report
of Alderman Putman, on the sub
ject of a new cemetery, was agreeu
to. Col. Neubit sells the city thir
ty acres of land, admirably located
for the purpose, for S2O pet acre.
The Mayor was instructed to com
plete the purchase.
Solomon Mclntyre, a worthy
oolored mao, of Brunswick, has a
lot near Burr Winton’s residence,
which be has planted as a garden.
Last Saturday some one got ovet
the fonce and maaheef up all his
watermelon crop on the vines.—
Only one was ripe. That wss do
voured, the rest was destroyed.
The Glynn County G'un Club
was regarded as a defunct institu
tion* but a few interested gentles
men got together last Tuesday
night and talked the situation
over, and after due deliberation it
was decided to reorganize. W M
Berryman was elected President
and R W. Thiotr, Secretary and
Treasurer.
George A. Grifleth, who was
merchandizing at Henry Wisen
bakur’s, at the fork of tbeßellville
aud Clyattville roads, three miieu
south of Voldosta, was bunted out
last Tuesday night, //e occupied
a store house by the roadside
which belonged to Mr. Wiaenbu*
ker, The cause of the fire is not
knewr..
A COMPOSER.
“Ah, miss, I have not the pleas
ure of your acquaintance.’
“My dh me is Jones. I’m a
composer?”
“A composer *”
“Yes—a child’s nurse."
WANTED.
Everybody to known where they
can buv all makes of Engines,both
new and second band, cheap tor 1
cash, or on easy payments. Prices
on engines from $l5O to $15,00.
Good second hand, eight and ton
horse power engines, mounted on
wheels, from $350 to SSOO. Also
saw mills, cotton gins aud such
other machinery as the farmers
need- Call on, or address us, it
79, South Broad street Atlanta Ga.
The Bums all Co.
T. E. Gkimes,
Manager.
This powder never varies. A
marvel of purity, strength and
wLolesomenesa. More economic
al than the ordinary kinds, aud
canrot be sold in competition with
Abe multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders,
So'd only in cans. Royal Baking
Powsu Co., 1W Wall St. N. Y.
G Wlft NETT HERALD
A WIDE AWAKE COUNTY NEWS-PAP EH
JOB PRINTING
A SPECIAL FEATURE
Book work, legal blanks, letter
heads, note heads, bill heads, pos*
ers, cards, envelops —everything
n job printing line done in neat
and tasty style and on short no*
iice. Prices low aud work guar
anteed: Call on us.
The lleeald is the best Adver
tising medium in North-east eor
gi~, on account of its extensive
circulation.
NO 29
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO-
As wife and mother woman can
make the fortune and happiness of
her husband aud children and if
they did nothing else, sandy this
would bo sufficient destiny. By
her thrift, prudence and tact she
cau secute to hor partner and to
herself a competency in old ago,
no matter how small the begin -
ning or how adverse a fate may be
theirs. By her cheerfulness she
can restore her hushand’s spirit
shaken by the anxieties of busi
ness. By her tender care she can
often restore him to health if dis
ease has overtasked bis powers
By her counsel and love she can
win hm. from bad company if tem
ptation in au evil hour has led him
astray. By her example, her pro
cepu and oer sexes insight into
character she cau mould hsr chit
iln n, however adverse (heir diepo
sifions. into noble men aud women.
And by leading in all things a true
and beau iful life, she can
elevate and spiritualize all who
come within reach; so that, with
others of her sejt emulating and
assisting her, she can do more to
regenerate the world than all th
statesman or reformers that eva
legislated.
A COMPOSER,
“Ah, tniss, I have not the plea**
ure of your acquaintance”
“Afy Dame is Jones I'm a com
poser.' mma
“A composer ?”
“Yes—a child’s nurse.’
■.nwn
Rheumatism; Take a dose of
J. H. McLean's White Crystal
Coated Universal Pills, every
three days apply Dr. J* H. Me*
beau’s Volcanic Oil I/iniment
where the pain is, and especially
rub the spiue well twice a day,
take tive drops of Dr. J. U. Mc-
Lean's Volcanic Oil Liuiment on
Sugar twice a day. It never fails,
if you apply it thorou.hly. For
sale by Winn & Bora. Druggist,
I G&.
HADBECOME MONOTONOUS.
A New Yorker lately met on* of
the ‘‘American colony” in Canada,
and in course of conversation ask
ed him the sause of his seclusion
“Why, I was a county treasar*f
in Illinois, and was sl3 short in my
accounts,” was the fnuk reply.
did’ut have to skit for sl3
did you?”
“Yes, sir.”
“1 should have thought yon
could ruise that umong your frienp*
“Yes you may think so, but if
you had seep ’em put up $2,700 |®
save me on the other term you’d
understand that the thing had be
come rather monotonous.’
GIN REPAIRING.
Planters and ginnersare notified
that the undersigned is prepared
and do any kind of repairing ou
cotton gins. All work first cl aid
aud guarautei d. Parties desirta
work done will address
■), M, Langley, Buford, Ga.
Juiy 12, 'B6—lw
Wo are requested t« state that
Thursday the sth day of August
is the time appointed for working
on the camp ground and every
body interested is requested to
meet at the arbor by eight o'clock
on that morning, for the purpose
oi putting the grounds in good or
der.
The public who attend the me-t
tng seem to think that it is only
the tent holders who are interested
This is i mistake, they have a larp
amount of work to do outside of
preparing the arbor and pubhu
grounds for the reception of visit
ors.
It is the people who do not tens
tLat are more interested in pro-a
paling comfortable seats, and ar -
ranging conveniences foi their ac
commodation.
Let all bauds unite in the work
and the iabor will be light, but if
left to a few it becomes onoroua
and is t oorly done.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
Having finished my three
rounds in the county, i will be
engaged until the first of July in
closing up my books. ‘No return*
will be received after that date
persons who have failed to make
their returns can forward them to
me at Suwanee. Fill out the
blanks carefully aud swear to it.
D, W. ANDREWS,
Tax Recover
June /si 1886.
1 i s
All pars imlttvin- to u iu Is ar ilu*t
lie estate of William Jaeksou, late of
! aid county, deceased, will render
he same to the uudersigued, properly
authenticated for judgement, and alt
persons indebU d to said estate are
required ta make immediate pay
ment... Sweeks,
B. A. Blakbt, i ,
> Adam
H. B. Jacumok. )