The Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1885-1897, August 10, 1886, Image 1

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Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation and the Gwinnett Historical Society.

Newspaper Page TextGWJ YjEtt ueral d jOJIiUKII) i EVERY TUESDAY EVENING. dURJPTION RATES One ¥ur - *I.OO Six rfllltllß, * - fig Till I Wl nth* ... - 75 A >J 111- 'i ri|l Urns must lie paid in *,l it .i, ,unl f not renewed prompt y iii Mh*- expii it ion will lie diaooiilm ueil. ADVKRIHEMENTd Of :i li in; 'mil character will be charg e,| • l*n «• Irel iinsertion, and 50e fur'pili r pieiit insertion. i •' nuiiHKitious Intended for 1 eiieiit, will bo cimrgoil for »l iliEiv-'ilar advertisedratos. fr/Bliort and noway oouunmiioa t ions wmu any part of the ouuuty so licilod _ General Directory Civil. aOVKHNMtNT- N.T. flinching, Judge 8 up. Court. D T Cain, Olerk Sup. Court, J T Lamkitt. Ordinary. VV .4*. Cosby, Sheriff. Hmwn, Treasurer. 1). VV. A ndiyvvs, lux Receiver. J N* Vrrner, Tax Colleetorr ]i. V Maflet.l, Surveyor. J 11. Wilson, Coroner. COUNT* COMMISSIONK*g. ,) Chairman un] Clerlt, N Beniit ii,. J. R llopxins, An drew' (lamer. ' BOARD OF EDUCATION. . Hi. >Vm i , School Comm issiouer, J. D. Spence, AT- Patillo, .A J. Webb J K N'ot'l T K. Winn. MUNICIPAL. John 0. Smith, Mayor. COUNCIL VV. E. Brown, J. C. Houston. S. A, Townlay, A. J. Vaughan. ARRIVAL AND DKPAKTUIINOF TRAIN ArtJk- troni Suwannee, 5.50 m for Suwannee, 7 &• id ARIItYIL AND DKPAKI'UKK 01 411.5.- Jkkkhkhon—Arrives 12 in, Jeparta f, w.,M'*uiay ami Thursda 'I igfi.iv; Stork.—Depart 6 a in ivi-s Hr m. Monday and Tl irsilay. — Arrives 10 a in. de purlt?T;i ni.—Daily. Vn|fw River.— Arrives 12 m., de [inß La ui„ WeJnesday ami Saturday W. H. UaRVKY, P. m " eiIURCBRS lAolst--Rev ,f I, K liurrett, pastor, cv y Third Sunday. Vfcmu --Rev K K. Aiken Paste HenliiH me Ist and 2nd Sundays. Sißav School.—S J Winn, Supt fi\< ißiSunduy at 3 p ui CifB<viERTAN--ltev Samuel Sco on 2nd ndlth Snndays a euijninoath, School.—T R Powell. Hupt livery BnmLy at 0.80 a in- FRATERNAL. I.Awui '.ckvili.e Masonic Icdok.—J DSpemv VV M., SA llagood, S W‘ #J v\ ,an. JW. Meets on first 'l'aesday upiildbMach month. Vernon Uhai-ikk, No 39, U A 'J fVhpfliee, H P, a T Pattiilo *c. Miits Piiiiny night beiora the •ni Sunday in each month. Gwinnett Superior L. Hutchin , Judge. let Monday, in Vouch and September. ' -- I- frank McDonald, attorney at law. L iwieocovilla, Ga. " iii practice in llieustiee Co Jits Bom or o. diuary, and Superior Bom i ui Inuet. ami KiitToinulmK Bonn Ills. t ollwßtAusij a specialty. Otfiew Id tin I wing building, down stairs on Grogan street. JtUrln* M. Johnson ATTORNEY AT LAW. GAINESVILLE, GA. Will practice in this aud adjoining circuits, and the Supreme Court of the Stun-. Business intrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. 20 lyl- E S. V. BItIANT ATTORNEY at LAW, LogaDsville, Ga. All business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. Colled ions a specialty, Apstl-i-ly ATLANTA TO NEW YORK VIA East 'l cun- caul Shanan • (hmh i ‘alley Routes • N. Y EN Pit CSS. HI) ITT E. Lv. Macon, E.T., V. (1, dail 215 pm Lv Atlanta •• “ “ 540 pm Ar Rome, “ “ “ 8 .15 pm Arliaiton, “ “ “ 950 pm Ar Kuox< ilie, “ “ “ 140 am Ar Bristol, “ “ “ 015 urn Ar Roanoke, N& W 1145ain ri-.Shin, ,Imm s. V.RR “ 8 38 pm Ar Washington, B & <) U it “10 3[l pm Ar Baltimore, B&P HR “ ]lßopin Ar Philadelphia, Penn It It “ 3 30am jn New York “ “ * 7 00 am Virgi ia Springs all open—low rates Excursion rales lowerthauev r For further particulars write to op* call upon F Norris, Ticket agent Maemi: .luck Johnson, Ticket agent Atlanta: Cl as Kiglil, dist I‘F.t E N„ At laiitfi. It W WKsNifii Gen Pass agent. Knoxville en G HORGlA —.Gwinnett County * To all whom it may concern. George U. Hopkins, executor of the will of John Hopkins, deceased lias in dim form applied to me for leave to •ell Twenty live lu res of land lying in I lie Noi Ih west- corner of lot No 22k, iif Ihe sixt h district of said coun ty, belonging to the estate of said de ceased, and said application will he beard on the first Monday in Septem ber, imm. j. T. t.AMKIK, Urd’; july.'t ’Kli. /TVur-BiUauswss: VU <h :■ :.'->-k r<"llo*es Ncu.Atgla. They cure and pfev” ' Chills <■", : •;••• vr, Sour Stomached Bud Breall,. Clear tho‘Jliin, Tone tho Nerves, and gl*e ille an# Vie >r In the Gy steer. 3ose: ONE BEAN. Try them o * i and you will never be without them. Price. 25 <’s per bottie. Sold by Druggists and Med; " • Dealers pcne r '.|tv. Scot on receipt ol prlcolt. star; as. nosh.aid. to any address. .1. |C' rCtilTtl .« < <>., Manufacturer* and Sulo drops.. bT.,LOtIIS, MO. Goorgia—Gwinnett County, To nil whom it may concern Nutty in hereby given, tins' tht e turn o! tj Sjoijiprnisera appointed by 'lit Court ol ~vV 'iary, to set apart aiw y, months support ler i lie widow and > i liorihildren of IsaacS. Petty, leeet • d Imvn been tiled in my office as eqU' t> d by law. All persons interested are hereby cited to show cause, if any they can, od the First Monday in March, next, hy said application should not be graoted and the return of tut appraiser* mads the judg meat of the court. This Jan. 26, 1886 J-ia. T- liamkin. Ord’y. ,r 1 hd ,j h, 11 I’EEPLES, Proprietor. VOL XVI W git ten for the Herald. CARRIED HITH THE CIJR REM. BY "HOWARD WAYNE.’’ “He-00-pe-e!’’ “He-00-pe e 1” The cry rang out on tire night air. I aroHe, went to the door and listened. ‘He-00-pe-e!’ ‘He-00-pe«e!’ came the halloo once more. Sure enough, thero wan that well known call of a traveler for the ferryman. I had tied up my “flat” at suns down, fully determined not to cross that swift, swollen siroani any moro tbai night. I had gone Up to my cottage after a tnurd and dangerous day’s work—carrying paHigmgers from one tide of the mad waters to the other—and now as this distressed cry saluted my ears, I folly resolved not to re oross the liver again, but to allow the passenger to remain on the (opposite hark til) morning. Ordinarily, the river was- not wide, bfit at all timen swift and rugged, and the swiltness aud rnggedness increased until they culminated, ywo miles below the f &r*4, in the Sepulga Falls. These fa*ls weoe ops woipu the waters and no one would think of descending them at such a time. ash, rails, logs and trees had been coming down the swollen stream al[ day—dislodged by the tremendous sweil-r-and'it was nec essary tr. each trau. dor/ation to stekr clear of all such obsticles, as their luoiuautum uMepi everyt'dng betpro them. The night wa° intensely dark, ami who could expect a ferryman to rocrosß the river undei such circumstances f The hallowing continued, but I had made up my mind to leave the passenger alone, and to retire for he night, when mp nephew pro posed that we should go to the riv er and let the traveler know the utter impossibility of crossing be fore morning. Securiug a torch, we proceeded to the river, and walking to the other end of the pat, inquired the urgency of the case, and also stat. ed,bow hazardous it would be to attempt to cross—perfect madness to risk our lives op such waters, in such a night! We learned from the wayfarer that liis mother lay at'he point of death, that he had received a tnojsagfl a few hours since requesting him to make aTI speed in reaching her bedside, and that it was his mother's wish to sey kei sou 'ere she dlhcf. We knew the family, and also that what be said was true; for tl e fain lly lived in tne village, aud we knew that they had been expect .eg his mother to die for some time. With these facts berora us how could we resist such an appeal? And with ether stubborn facts in sight how could we venture upon that mad, roaring river? A few o s.inest words in consultation wit A my nephew, and our minds were made up. We would stem the tide, and risk our lives in endeavoring to bring (teorge Melver to the bod side of his dying mother ! Why not cross and recroiy the roaring waters ns 1 had done many times to day. in perfect safe(y ? Why nqt intrust everything to Him who could carry us over safeiy ? Wiihon/ one has been so situat* od it is impossible for him to judge of the which sti* one’s breast wuen on the point of uude r lakhig such a hazardous enter prize! “Pop ! crash! thud I’’ goes the timbers as they rub ami strike against ot or in tbeir mad descent! Nothing daunted, we luosed the flat, seized the rope and pulled oef into the stream- Our light had been blown out, and we were in -Egyptian darkness.” No moon, no stars; but sombre, threit- ing clouds seemed to rcich aiuicst to the water, and to ehvelop avery thing in a mantle, grim and ter rible! Hy the clanking of our chains tho anxious, waiting traveler knew that we were coming, and encour age;! us to move as rapidly as pos. cible across the stream, as, iu tbat event, v>e should be more apt to LAWRENCEVILLE GA Tuesday August 10 1886 J miss any obstruction. I Ever aud anon we could bear , him sending np ej iouh.toi'y'jok ers for tiie recovery orh«r who [ had fjught. him to lisp ms aariiesi prayers I On, on we pnlUd into that rest less seething current, every niO uieat expectieg some object to tear ns loose, ana to hurry ns cu to the cataract below ! We had reached about the mid dle of the stream «nd were pnlliug at the rope with might and main, when we discovered, by the noise, thut there was a large rnflvof tim ber bat a few feet above ns! Avery sinew and muscle was l roughs in to exercise in order- to evose ahead of the raft but all in vain ! Pop, crash, plunge! and the raft was upon us! The chains which con nected each end of the flat wul*< the main rope were Revered like pi[iowten.s, aud our frail craft was adrift upon the cruel and turbu waves ! With what tei ribleAfr-locity we were pr.ipelltd on to our fate, by the momentum of /hat heavy rafl, it was impressible to conjecture, since everything aas enveloped in one of the darkest night we have eyer witnessed. Utterly impossi- it for me to cUecmi lv* n ike outlioe of inyjpom[»upi i jfm» traveler shouted to us tc puvh our craft ttbhore by menus of some joug poles that were on burd, but as ei carefully feeling nnr way to the gjiuwales of the jiat, andjilypging onr pr.les in tue iirUid ivater. wo discovered that we coulti reach no bottom. Wha< was to be done 1 Deprived of seeing, upthmg to work with, we were wbiUM through the night air at, a terrible rute; beuding for tiie breakms which weio jnst belcw i On, on, we were driven by the lushing waters. helpless and wretched, l* certain dt&tiTati&i • The Sepulga Falls extended about three hunJied yards in length, across nearly the whole breadth of;he stream. The water poured over lodged of rock from tbrse to ten feet high, and, ordi narily, the roar of the river, as it passed its tugged channel. wa 8 plainly heard to /he village in which we lived. How this din sounded to us to-nighi, as it seemed increas ed ten-fold by the swolen and tur. bnlent coudit ov of tfle stream; -Could we hope, by some unfor seen Providence to escape from thefloomed flat? Was foruska Uuow oursolns'into tho angry s.ream, anfitt’st the impeue tiab c gloom, and the crashing ob siacles of destruction, and to reach 'theshoTe in "safety? Frym neither source could we expect /o be extricated from the craft that fate hail marked for its ow n. How rapidly the current was carrying ns on, and, how snperla lively active wore our thoughts as we neaml the g>*U ; prayers, plar«s of escape and feelings of resigi a /100, chased each our distracted brain, with 1 the ve locity of elect ricup. Only for a few minutes bad wo been adrift, and how /be recollec tions of a past life had crowded through our braiu. We stood to gether now upon our boat, apd en deavored 10 comfort each other,by lending that neither of ns felt. My nephew was a mere youth, but he exhibited fortitude to which / was a strangti, and in my flights of despair, would coma ftfrtfime, by Lying waassure |me I lmt a way of enehpfe ly be offered, ere we reached tbe catarach we were ro aapidly ap proaching. And again heir g some what calmed, I would asseverate my faith iu God, and in the deliv* trance from the doom that awaited us.' The wind howled ntiiong the trees on either hank, and seemed chanting an impromptu dirge to the wretehbd passangets wlit/were hurrying on between, ; Tho spray . was driven in our races, and our dullness was ittcreas ed by the complete sanitation of ;our clothing. The clouds had ah-. sumed a more lowering aspect than ever, and seemed to hover down upou us more closely And ere long the fitful ram di*ps began to patter, then cease, putter, then cease, until a vivid flash of electric One Ouut Section — M’e Lubov For Its Advancement. Jk. .. J|\l* n . .. J — ■ ity, followed by a load peul of tlmn d’or, tmd us tliittTveClioulif six u oe kh Uigad by ihe over hanging fountain. A flush of lightning, then noth er, until it was almost oue couiinu our sheet. The rain now descended in vol uuiiis. i was thankful for the con tinual display of olßc/rieity, for, al 'plough if added wiMm'S* UJ the situation, aud, although the graiul ure and sublimity that it lent to the scene could not be appreciated under the ciecuuistances. y«t it was a relief from that dreary mo uotony of gloom which had euool ed unlike a pall dnring out scent. The situator was now terrible indeed! By the incebsant flushing of Lie lightning we could see thecaturatfli but a few hundred yarns ahead. Oue point to “round” aud we would swoop over the terrible fells, and be lost in the seething abyss be low. Who could nope to escape from ihe mallstiom made by t,hb plunging of the water over the first precipice 1 “Crash! Pop!” went the soarnl of the timbers, and my companion andl were hurled headlong to the floor. The friendly lightning showed us that our craft had “head ed” agaiust the point of land, and was now still. “Quick! Qiick!” cried my companion, and befoie the boat coiud wlieel tpid resume Its course, we wereagwm o*» “ten*- firuia’ 1 not a bundled above the falls! fMfIORTAM'IY. > There are no ocrult forces, there are only lumiLous forces. Occult force is ch*os ; the luminous force is Go/ 1 . Man is an infinitely little copy of God ; this Ts glory enough for man. lam a man, an invisible atom, a drop in tiie ocean, a grain of sand on the shore Little as I am, 1 fell the God in me, because I can also briog form out of my chaos. I make books which are croations. I feel iu myself the future life. I am like a fortst w hich has been more than oucecu 1 down—the new shoots are strong er and livelier than ever.-lam rising, I know, toward the sky. The earth gives me Mh gmerous sup; but heaven ligh/s me wish th° reflection of unknown worlds you say /he soul is nothing but the res ulant of bodily powers, why then i# my soul the most luminous w^hen any bodily powers begin to fail? Winter is on my head and eternal spring is iu my b ;urt. Then 1 breath in this hoar the fragrance of the lilacs, tbe violets and the roses as at twenty y cars ago. The nearer I approach the end, the plainer I hear around me /ho im mortal symphonies of the world Which invites me- It is marvelous yet simple. It is n fairy tale and it is history. For half a century I have been willing my thoughts in prise and verse—history . philoS opby. drama- romance, tradition, satire, ode and song—l have trie# all. Hut I feel I have not sail) the thousandth part of what is in ue, When I down lo down to the grave I can say, like so many others, “I have tiuishoil my days work but I cannot say that I have finished my life, My dayk'bvork will begin again the ue>t morning. The ton»b is not a blind alley ; it is a ilmrongufare, It close oe the ■ twilight to open with the day.— 1 Victor Hugo. CUKIOUS COINCIDENCE. The oilier day while a Michigan Central train was waiting at St. Thomas a young man of twenty live was absorved lobe closely re garding a solid-looking old gent ts fifty who had come through I ram Chicago. Fondly the young mau stepped up and inquired ; "Isn’t this Mr- 11. -, ot Chica. go ? «s# “Yes, sir.” “I am Mi. J—, formerly,* >{ the same place but now of Toron/D Do you remember mo?'' ‘Heady, but I da not,’ ‘•I was a cloark iu your pork bouse. I aspired lo tbe band of your daughter. You <lrov« me hence because l had no ducats " ■‘Oh, ves, it seems as if I do res call something of the sort.” "Well, sir, I want you to uu l«-r --stuuu that you made a mistake. I tam noiv worth $1«,000, and could give your daughter every .njury.’ “Eighteen /housaud dollars, eh 1 Ttiat’s quite a sum.’ “Yes, sir, and I'm the mau you drove hence.” “Eeigutoeu thousand dcflare,’ maned the old gent- “What e oe ri/Ais coincidence! Yliu/’s exactly th*) sum my duuglitoi’u husband gave her the ether day lo buy sum raw pug dogs withl i must jot this coincidence down.’ Somebody held the young man np until the weakness left his kuess a liule, and then ho went hence some more. HUMOROUS. There are Sd,roo more women t-han wren in Massactwif-etts. K Boston women has discarded her pug dog and now pets iitftr hns hand.' o «J It ilmJ {A j ; \ i “Faint heart never won fair '■'•hi *• -S man is /he way the girls writt it iu leap year. “Now for my m tiden ettart.’Vhe Said. And then sh i plainly ashed her lbv< r to marry her. When a Netv Yotk family have treubl* with the Irish seivantthey try ro Birdget it over. ■i bedel ;:!-•* -rs: ol » i if,j. A dude and a aowboy yec-ptly nut to,facn in Denver. 8‘44 jfurnqdignd ran for dauu life. If fs lir .tnhle to think that many winiifin who weare sl3 bon nets have husbands wbosti [Mints show thirteen patches. Several young ladies in Chicago are studying law in order that they may attend to taiir own divorce cases m rfter life A Qeder Rapids editor wants any young lady who “jumps at con ciusious’ to consider him a “con clusion.” Au orphan girl is pre-> ed. H’liy isn’t a turkey like a g ill Because a dressed girl will, walk about und x dressed turkey won’t. And vice versa the other way. j A B ddinnie woman by the fijmic of Charity struck her bus liand nvet tiie he.ul With a bo > and ueur killing him, “Char ity bcgtiis hi liQcie. Mis. Blake saysi “Woman wants mote privileges.’’ VV’e don't see just Iniim I bey ecu tie given her unless sue is allowed oue whole side of the street ear and all of tue sidewalk. * C Chum o and t t.Louis girls have boon congratulating each other lip on the fact vouched for by au emi nent physician, that small feet sig nify a quick temper and uq evil tongnet “Yes, lam really sorry.’ - said a henpecked husband; “sorry to know /hut our forrests are being so rapidly destroyed. When thay will nuke broomsticks of irofi. The rule forbidding /he employ ment of married women at teach e/s iu the Chicago schools has been canceled- Aw Chicago wo men ate divorced regularly every iwo or three months the w>dom us mis action is ippearnot. “Never uund, tuyyi.ung ktd,riu going np to sue your mot her about this-’’ That's alt right,” yelled yel'ed back tue sma/1 boy ; “you just go right aloug up there, Pa lilted a man full of buckshot the other day for going to see my uia.’’ If your wife taints do not spoil her dro.-s by dashing a pitchei of watee'over her. Loudly kiss the hack of your hand. Klie will im mediately want to know whom you were kissing. l>o noi tell her, and she will not fiti t any more. “Is talk <Wiug out out!” asks a °• » | magazine writer. The writer , should listen to the conversation of three or four girls who have j / i * I met for the first time since they attended nu evening party. He would answer his conundrum ip , •J ?si A } /. 1 1 / r s Z.&JI /i * }1 the negative with dea et.ing em phz -is. The Darien 1 ragoons are expe riencing some trouble iu getting a suitable man to commaiid them ■••••»* ——* Albany ha received toUG-ponud melons. DAILY BUSINESS LAW The following compilation of ba t iues; lrw contains the essence of a f*rge amount of legal verbiage: If a note ;« lost or stolen it does not release the mak<*r; he must pay it, if the cone i derat ion for which it was given aao the amount oan lie proven. Notes bear interest only when so skated. Principiilj are responsible f .i /he acta of their agents. Each individual iu a par/imrshtp is responsible for the whole amount of debts Of the firm, except in cases of special partnership. Ignorance of /he law excuses no ! sr The law compels no one to do impossibilities. An agreement without consider*! a Cion is void ; a note made on Sim day cannot be enforced. i*Mi 1 1 ■’ * > l < ?> i - A note made by u minor is toid, a lontraci made with a uuttor is yoid, a contract made with a bum. tip, iw'voiil. ~u , A note ou/afied by fraud, or from a peiSon in a state of ltitbit" oatioU, ckuuot be collected. It is a fraud ka concea) a fruqq. . .Signatures made with a pencil ate good m >w. A receipt for money is not al WMys cunclu .ive. “Value rtnaUved” is usually wit ten iu U not* 1 , and should be, but is not necessary, If not wrfMfen, it is presumed by the law, or pay be suppled Gy proof. The maker of an “accommoda tion’’ bill ar note, one soy wjqc/* ue has received no consideration, hav ing Iknt bis name or credit for Die accommodation of die tho bidder' Is bound to al l o/her parties hre cisely as >f there was a good con mik ration. No consideration is snflicieut in law n' it be illegal in uaLue. Checks or drafts should be pre sented duriug busiuess hours, but, in this country, except iu the cuse of bunks, the timeeilends through fpii d.y and oveuing. If tl/6 deawerof aeheck or draft has changed his residence, ihe holder inusi use all reasonable dit ligeuce 1.0 fin 1 him. If one who holds a check us pajeo or otherwise aud trunsferf it to in.other, he has a right to in- j sis ilul the check bo presented that day, or at the farthest, the iiuy fo)tow ; ng. A note endorsed ia bLaou, the name of the endorser onfy written, is traupferrable by delivery, the same as if made payable to bear*, er. The time ul payment of unite must not depend upon a eomingcu cy The. promise must ha abso lute, . id ;} A bill may be writteu Upon any paper or substitute for it eilfier with ink or penmt. The payee should be distinctly named in the note, mitewi it bo ! payable to bearer. An endorsee has a right of »c*. I tiou agurnfAt all whoso names worn i ou tin bill when he received its, If (h i lettereoH itiuiia'ii protest of non-payment be put fti the post office any miscarriage does uol effect the party giving notice. N ties of protest may be sent either to the place of business or of rebideuce of the party nofftied* 'l° : < ' 1 1 ’ M,r ' ‘ : Aa oral agreement must be prov ed by evidonce- A written agree. ; ment proves Mself. The law pro ; sere writiec to oral euideoee be ‘ cause of its precision. HE KNEW WHAT HE WAS. A boy found a woman's switch pi the opera house and ret imed it to her. ‘•Thank you, my lit tie man, "said the lady, “You are an honesi boy.’ “Ob, no; I’m not sj veryhouest. But I know what t any.' 1 “What are you then?” “A liair restorer.” r—= ——. Now is the time to subscribe tor the Hmuu.>. JOHN T. \VIJ>SON, Jr., Publisher I CON UK: SF.D WISDOM IN H . ' i >'M Bu just, but trust not every one. Bo lirnely v ise, rather tlutu wish in time, B' tvure of bosom sius. Betray no trust, divulge no se em. Bounty is more commended limn imitated. Wear your misfortunes wi»U forlHUdo. tie always at leistir* to-do good Business is ihe-solt <A life. Brevity is tnrft sovl of wit. Butter to live will tbunidtig.' Be not t o hasty to outblt*an other. dm ■ Building is a pastime that men pay dear for. Be wntldul of the geese when the tox preaches. Better a small fish than an emp ty dish. liiWlftisa neg acted is bndiuesti lost. , By He‘ive, for idleness is the rust of the inind. By doing ncahiflg we loan to <k» ill* - 1 u*./i , odt i »/ Better to slipwith the foot than the t6n^ue‘ Be vey vigilant but never Suspi cious. Bitter to do well late than nev er. Birds of a ft fether dock togeth er. Boochushns drowned mere than Nap ane. Be/gars have no to be i . -JO’lf 'll* •' J tii I • UoO .11:. .•hoppers. “Bear and forbear" Is gd6d phir Oft'.phv. • • BeAer to he alofie than lb bad .... | Ji>. Ji eiJiiU) oti alj,K ,w . • company. JL}y6ie« be untaught tlgMi ill taught. Bad books are tbejiubhc tain of vice. B xiks alore oan never teach the use of docks. Beat iu min 1, blame not wliaf you cannot change. Beware of him who regards not his reputation. Believe after trial, and judge be fore friendship. Be as just to friend? us to foes. By yovr acts prove your both. GKVPE AND OANISTEK. Open nir concerts —played « at- Kitchen Rceno —a main, a can. the tire of kero-rone. Go to I lie bottom of the well and bore up, and you Will ‘ know the end from the beginning. The dog has better sense than the man. Wheu they both go in to the saloon together, he comes out us rjch and as sober as he went in We have tigered out dearly llmt .we have suved enough by not us ing tobacco to pay onr debts, tail we Cannot draw the money and dou’t knu-v whole it is. '"if I . I t I I . i ;> J Tno uuurctiiils chum the right to (tike what they need Iho most <if thorn need 1 A bath fire of all. Lawyers are employed to settle dispute*, or dispute settlements. A plug of tobacoo • urned aside the bullet aimed to destroy a man’s life. Has this fact a moral t Two tilings t?4ver eaten for sup per—breakfast and dinner. HMMjkM uw.ij exs until How to raise a cyclone; No married men need, telling and no other should be tyld. There an a few things which only the married should know A com spondent inquires if frec-k I b* are cured by kissing. We’d raise no objection to a trial if some girl will bring the freckles—none in our family. Thy season of circuses has come agaiu, and the small boy stauds on his head and wonders when he will become a festive circusmau. “What breed did you say your dog is little boy t'' ‘‘He’s par tearner and part settt*.' “How's that “Why, he te as around for bones and sets to guaw them.” ’.’’he I a toe craze among window gardeners favors the pansy. Bv ; and by it will be t cakes aud honey. “In my time, Misb,” said a stem aunt, “the men looked at the wo man’s faces instead of their ankles.’ »g*s tv. ir. j iui»l La. lice. I'rwsk iintuml: Cai™ 'l’ltbi 11kuai.ii is lisiuy mcilitfiu iu Norm*!'* yia, on account, u I iu eitw oircuiui.oii. NO 3 1 I All. lull my UMi joi.jfiwil ‘b* pretty young Wy, “you sue ibai Ui« worn! i.i imjMuvott aud lll.lie eiviliz 'll (hull it useu iu he ; i n-iiiHiy ifr.ro to the Trntier iiiu. iii g. n mu ■NhH t V , . 11-if, She wan's Ccnga, -nuaii'M only Chb.l,' 1 ilVid' ti.uit.ial/ and ttf gmuld de Moriarty love>. her'. 'll i> ih i*/i. ituuMwi m Washing at*)V. « 1 as* v-ji, 1’ , M "Ihey ~ u d in il.e g!oa;»\ogs 1. . , IcllllTs ,u -i mici bO;i"i,i ;• J HMitwXiO m J »sui l!tw j I iny woti.d bate fiat donii, bp}i there were no chums. , , m Hi- benr’dver her MMkffclyi very ■WHd»Wy(' total iujs aiaisifUt ua» i Hu had lo do it tint' ivav. fur ih hnd logegiiin ,li'at LlOl subnek tx. feici-ie--titodily previously, ut’d he Was as Midi' as a hitching-post, " * 0 uu ii'aguiald ?” ’Alio whiepen d.< figpdiy ‘‘htdNhtl&ii' verts can toll," ha ■Vcpiied, with mad uutuusiasui. “1 4|iu niurpiuied, “so gguV because your love is no - hie and generous aud uui hkv it alight have been- it papa were rich. 1« h • / j Soitfd w imen haVe d v«vy p->or opinion of . minis u*i dia> sa.lil.ijl.v mas madly eytuunhu* t,c. u>*‘i * MB gld at c ,Mm * Vos, Reginald, papa is poor, anil wo me Blond wi iMMtt.MUMt/tili .. J* jwf owl *» T * *# . ‘drgph « young n-a.i. , -|«j«Jear •'And a (Jongn-^mviT?’ task t dceffinlii', "A 1-a rPfteidtWJf^ ■i'c 1; -mahl, Hn*i a#*t .or t. H he il,’ hi WfH havKrf 1 {s ovft. 11 h'’re cord to ienVodb ‘ id#*, caue, pswuiu Cu ma c</«t lr< ut, smoothed Ins tanyk-d whiskersdind drew hi mself up to his full stature. “OwleJle/ lie snid, coldly, “<Je |eHte, 1 regrot exeeedingly Idiai d hve been inistukni iu -you I, 100. 11111 like your fa.her. I have a record. Too uinelr record in iho family is not honeticiul. If yo*< could mortgage your fa*tier’s re cord mid raise—but iro ; Oolesie, I ■shad.sol worry you wi-.li proimio bo-.iuiss uifti ter.-i. Let ns forget we have ever met. Farewell, Cel este, fniiewell.” An 1 Ui.-giuc.lJ was gone. The gill- Wile left. , . . c ■ , rfSii .1 u In playing a game of seven-up with a young lady from St. Pam, a • wickad Bisiuttickt r told her that every iiuio she held a jack of trfitnp it wis a sine sign that her lover " 4 was thn king ol her. 7'hen liu wa ©hod tier m e at y.ie'i dual, and every Imle siiti l In.-ted led xml and cauglii her jack. ' ' •*-. tl /JUJU - > t J, ; A vv> didiy gentleman whoowuu a c mn-.- y m.t, nearly lost 1u.4 i£H»„ vha fell iu the river winch liows H“ r * , lWlt Mkiu^aie.. H,eaunoiyigui| lire h i now escape to In inen-ia, % expecting -ttieir congratulations. OnfNff Miem—*&“ tjiftl Licheior- 1 — wroth as fbl own : “I atwups ielik you that hvei-Vaxio'i shallow.’’ '» “Why. Bnttie, yoti surprise mot DeVcu't y-r-Cli father say gntco be-- fore break fad ?” *“ “NoTg.” : ~ ‘■Wyil, ybii's st’a.igc. , does he.say f” m , '•Geniuailjt wants vdijr . she eUltye tl- WSsp’f. ‘itaf-j,. t Albany- consumes ab.ut 11,000. , melons per wePff.' The Knighia -of l»ai>or have i-o,; ganized a lodge in i’ocoo*. t Souorai of the i>*non-pilots will j go tnU) .•‘omeefber bnsiaess. *4 — . . A large and modern h del is be ing talked of for Athens. The oa.x tble value of Harmony* ‘ Grove is $270,845, Population is 569. 4 ' ‘'' ; l * —y- . m M Tire Athens sUeet railroad take* 'iu about $25 a day The -xpemsee m are sl2. /1 ic s iid lhai lightning has kill* ed all,/he timber ou a large track of mud in Clay county One irguimut in favor of the devil’s sudctss is that Tie udvejf ge s’diiiburage. **** 1 r ~* 'ta

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1885-1897, August 10, 1886, Image 1