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herald • —l ——— PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY EVENING. —— SUJ«CUU*TION RATES: One Year - 81.60 Six ontbs, - -So Three Mouhs ... . -5 All nubMTiption* must be paid in advance, .i,i(l if not renewed prompt y at the t xplrutiou will be discontin ued. _ A DVEIUBEMENTB Of a I mu.- lit churaeter will bp eharg ed tt iui be lirst insertion, and 600 for <jpdi s iseipi ut insertion. &r* oniMiiinien ions intended fu • personal I nettt, ni 1« cnnrged for at the reg i,r advertised rates. fef-siiMi and newsy oommuuiea t ions from any part of the county so lulled 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. )