Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TOWN AND COUNTY The Cash Systkm.— As we have to pay the cash for every thing we use about oar house and office, we are necessi tated to do a strictly cash business. We will take wood or provisions, at market prices, in lieu of the money. Although anxious for patronage, we prefer a limited •ash business to an extended credit one. Church Directory . Services at the Methodist Church on the first Sunday in each month, morning and night. Rev. P. F. Reynolds, pastor Sunday-school in the afternoon, at three o’clock. Prayer-meeting every Wedii.-s --day night. Services at the Baptist Church on the second Sunday in each month, morning and night. Itev. W. T. Thornton, pastor. Services at the Presbyterian Church on the third Sunday in each month, morning and night, and at night only, on the second Sunday. Rev. J. L. King, pastor. Agents for the Gwinnett Atlas. The following parties are authorized to receive and receipt for this paper : Mrs. Claibornb, P. M., C. A. Allen Lawrenceville. J. O. Hawthork, Auburn. J. T. Douglass, Cumming. H. R. Hannah, Stone Mountain. W- 11. Bailey, Yellow River. S. W. Davis, Duluth. Other names will be added as soon as handed in. Lawrenceville, Ga., June 7, 1871. The official advertising of Gwinnett county is done in the Gwinnktt Atlas, has been since that paper first started, and will continue to be ; and no other paper is authorized to publish the same, or receives any pay for so doing. We deem this notice necessary, as the Atlanta Constitution, which formerly did this advertising, sees fit to continue doing so, thus causing some of our county people to think it still has the printing, and thereby tending to injure the Atlas. M. V. Brand, Sheriff, Jas. T. Lamkin, Ordinary, W. L, Vaughan, C. S. C. Cumming, Ga., May 29th, 1871. Until further notice, the legal adver tisements of Forsyth county, Ga., will be published in the Gwinnett Atlas. JOHN A. SIMMS, Sheriff. JOHN T. BROWN, C. S. C. WM. D. BENTLY, Ordinary. Masonic Female Seminary. The exercises of this Institution will lie resumed on Monday next, the 24th inst. Bovs, as well as girls, of any age, will be received into tlie school. J. L King, Principal. Lawrenceville, July 19th—2t Wanted, At tiiis office, a boy some ten or twelve years old, t» learn the printing business. He must be able to read, willing, and of good moral character. — SyviKs Cox.—ln another place, will be found a communication fr m Mr. R. B. Cox, which we pub lish as an act of justice to him. Mr. C. misunderstood ns in rela tion to the authorship. We said a prominent citizen furnished the item to us, as he had heard it. We learn that Mr. *Oox looks upon said citizen as one of his friends, and we know the latter did not intend to misrepresent Mr. Cox. We cannot give the name of the author , for the simple reason that we do not know who originated the report. We think this should satisfy Mr. Cox, so far as the At ias is concerned. Religious Notick.— There will be a two-days’ meeting at Fairview Church, on the 12th and 13th of August —being the second Satur day and Sunday—at which time the holy sacrament will be admin istered. Ministerial help is ex pected. Those willing to assist in clean ing out the cemetery, are requested to meet at the church, for that pur pose, on the Wednesday previous, at which time a sermon will be de livered by Rev. Mr. Dimock. Railroad News. —A private let ter from Col. DeGraffenrcid, Pres ident of the Octnulgee and North Georgia Railroad, to Col. T. M. Peeples, of this place, states that Hon. Jerry Cowles, accompanied by an agent of a Northern com pany, expect to reach Lawrence villc to-day, when they will ex plain to our people their views in relation to this important enter prise. We hope the people of Gwinnett will turn out en masse, and give them a cordial welcome. Raiin. —We are needing rain. We had a sprinkle on Monday, but barely euongh to lay the dust. Gardeus are burning up, and fields j arc suffering. P. S. It is raining as we go to press. Cash. —From this date, the names of all new subscribers, whether furnished by agents or others, must be accompanied by the cash, and papers will be dis continued when tlie time is out. Harm an.— Mr. Jno. P. Crawford advertises that lie has received a lot of new material, and is pre ; pitted to do any work in his lin \ We have looked at the Milburo wagon which he offers for sale, and consider it one of the best and handiest we have seen since I the war. Give Mr. C. a call. Come at Last.— Those Eureka ” fruit jars, which we have been looking for for some time, and about which so many enquiries have been made, have come at last, and can now be obtained at this office, cheap for cash Call and supply yourselves before they are all gone. f#"Mr. W. J. Born, of this place, has made 100 bushels of wheat on 35 acres of land. This is do ing remarkably well, when we consider what an unfavorable year this has been for wheat. Mr. B. attributes bis success to stibsoil ing, and recommends all our far mers to adopt the same mode of cult vation. — A Good Yield. —Mr. Win. M, Arnold has just finished thrashing the wheat grown on Dr. Low’s town patch, and informs us that it turned out 30 bushels. The patch was an acre and a half in size. Our friend Born will have to let Dr. Low go head. Exhibition. —Dr. Hunter, of Stone Mountain, reques's us to state that he will give a Stcreopticon exhibition, at the Court house, in Lawrenceville, on Tuesday night, the 25th. Tlie proceeds will be devoted to school purposes. Ad mittance 25 cents. - ■ m Fob Sale. —A sewing machine, cart, and wheelbarrow, can be bought, cheap for cash, by appli cation at this office Trinity. —Rev. J. L. King will preach at Trinity Church on the sth Sunday in this month. GEORGIA NEWS. Ex-Gov. Brown has paid $25,000 into tlie Treasury as tlie rental of the State Road for the month of June. Gov. Bullock has subscribed one thousand dollars to the proposed narrow-guage railroad from Gaines ville to Dalilonega. The Dalilonega Signal publishes Spencer Prewitt, Ordinary <>f Fannin county, as an infamous scoundrel— be being due the editor of that pa|>«r for four years’ advertising, and hav ing taken out a homestead to avoid paying the debt. Gov. Brown favors tlie building of the Ocintilgee and North Georgia Railroad. Tho Annual Fair of the Central Cherokee Georgia Agricultural As sociation will be held at Cartersville, some time in October n.txt. Major Campbell Wallace has been elected to, and has accepted (he Pres idency of the Georgia Western Rail road, which is to run from Atlanta to Gadsden, Ala. Griffin has voted a subscription of $40,000 to the Griffin, Madison and Monticello Railroad, and Fitch is happy. A widow lady, living in Webster county, was visited by a party of dis guised scoundrels, lately, who de manded that she should tell where her money was. This she refused to do. They then blindfolded ber, and made a thorough search of the house, but found nothing. Failing in these efforts, they placed her in a wagon, and carried her to a Justice of the Peace who was in league with them, when they forced her to make a deed to all her lands. She had recently received a legacy of $6,000, and this is what they were after. All the parties are known There are now 115 lodges of Good Templar* in Georgia. The Washington Gazette will *oon publish Gen. Teomba’ lecture upon Magna Char la, which the General recently delivered in his native town. The Gazette say s he ha* not spoken there before in 11 or 12 years. The offices of the old Atlanta In telligencer and tbe Plantation have been merged, and a joint stock com pany formed, for the purpose of pub lishing a first-class agricultural paper, j Col. Ben. C. Yancey is President of i the company. Col. Hanieiter is to be the mechanical and business man ager of the concern. Cal, Howard retains editorial coutroi. The Blue Laws. Many of our r«ad«rs who have often heard of the Connecticut “ blue lawt, ’ have probably never had an op|iortunity of perusing that famous code. Tlie statues copied below, from an ancient volume relating to the history of the American colonies, were enacted by the people of the 1 Dominion of New Ilaven.” The governor and magistrates con vened in general assembly, are the supreme power under God, of thie independent dominion. From the determination of the as sembly, no appeal shall be made. The governor is amenable to the voice of the people. The Governor shall have a single vote in determining any question and a casting vote, when the assembly shall be equally divided. The assembly of the people shall not he dismissed by the Governor, but shall dismiss itself. The Judges shall determine con troversies without a jury. No quaker or dissenter from the established worship of this dominion, shall be allowed to give a vote for the election of magistrate or any other officer. No food or lodging shall be offered to a quaker, Adamite, or heretic. If any person turn quaker, he shall be banished and not suffered to return on pain of death. No priest shall abide in the domin ion ; he shall be banished, and suffer death on his return. I’rieats may be seized by any one without a warrant. No one shall cross a river, but with an authorized ferryman. No one shall run on the Sabbath day, or walk in his garden, or else where, except reverently to and from meeting. No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep house, cut hair, or shave on the Sabbath day. No woman shall kiss her children on the Sabbath or fasting day. The Sabbath shall begin at sunset on Saturday. To pick an ear of corn growing in a neighbor’s garden shall be deemed theft. A person accused of trespass in the night shall be judged guilty, un less lie clear himself by hit oath. When it appears that an accused has confederates, and he refuses to discover them, he may be racked. None shall buy or sell lands with out permission of the selectmen. A drunkard sbsli have a master appointed by the selectmen, who are to debar him from the liberty of buy ing and selling. Whoever shall publish a lie, to the prejudice of his neighbor, shall tie set in the stocks or be whipped ten stripes. No minister shall keep a school. Every rateable person aho refuses to pay his proportions to support the minister of the town or parish, shall be fined by the court 2 1. and 4 2. every quarter until he or she pay the rale to the minister. Whoever wears clothes trimmed with gold, silver or bone lace above 2s. per yard, shall be presented by tlie grand jurors, and the selectmen shall tax the offender 300 l. estate. A debtor in prison, swearing he has no estate, shall be let out and sold to make satisfaction. Whosoever sets a fire in the woods and it burns a house, shall suffer death ; and persons suspected of this crime shall be imprisoned without benefit of bail. Whoever brings cards or dice into this dominion, shall pay a fine of five pounds. No one shall read common prayer hooks, keep Christmas, or set days, minced pies, dance, play cards, or play on any instiuinent of music, ex cept the drum, trumpet and jewsharp. When parents refuse their children convenient marriages, the Magistrates shall determine the [>oint. The selectmen ou finding children ignorant, may take them away from their parents. Adultery shall be punisher) with death. A man that strikes his wife shall pay a fine of ten pounds. A woman that strikes her husband shall be punished a* the court directs. A wife shall be deemed good evi dence against her husband. No man shall court a maid in per son or by letter, without first obtain ing consent ol her parents : 5 1. pen alty for tbe first offense : 10 1. for the second ; and for the third, imprison ment during the pleasure of the court. Married persons must live together or be iutpiisoned. Every male shall have his hair cut round according to a cap. [Note. —The above laws were ori ginally printed on blue paper, on which account they were called the “ Blue Laws.” <■>■» The Lunatio Asylum at Miiledge ville is beiug greatly enlarged and improved. Work is progressing on the At lanta street railway. Atlanta has a new fire company called tbe Hi Kimball, McKinnon’s Colic Cure for Stock. McKinnon’s Colic Cure for Stock. McKinnon’s Colic Cure for Slock. For sale by Dr. T. K. Mitchell, Lawrenceville, Ga. LA WRENCEVILLE MARKET CORBKCTKD WEEKLY BY B. E. STRICKLAND. I’rints 9 to 12% Augusta Shirting jp Sea Island Sheeting 10 to 12 Rio Coflee 2<l to 28% G Sugar 15 to 16% Woodward’s Flour 5' Ya ™» 81 30 Hemlock Sole Leather 30 to 33% Upper Leather 60 to 75 Corn 80 Wheat $1 5 0 Lard 15 Egg*, 12% to 15 Butter 20 Swedish Iron 7 to 10 Plow Steel H to 12% Nails 6% to 8 Soda 8 to 10 Rice, 12 Cuba molasses 60% LADIES Sailors’ hate, and every style of Ushionable hats for ladies’ wear, can be had at J. M. Ilolbroook’s Ilat Emporium. Straw and Cloth Hats for gent’s wear, of every style and variety, in any quantity at Holbrook’s. The largest stock of goods ever brought to the South. Every one can be SUPPLIED with fashionable adornments for the caput, at Holbrook’s. The great novelty, the English Walking Para sol, so popular WITH the fair sex, can be bad at Holbrook’s. His Millinery department, under skilful hands, has became so popular with wives and HUSBANDS that, in order to keep pace with the demand, he lias had to enlarge it and increase his facilities, Every variety and style can be had AT the great Hat Emporium, from that Prince of Hatters and courteous gen tleman on Whitehall street. J.M. HOLBROOK’S. may 24-1 m SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE RESrECTFULLY SOLICITED FOE THE ERECTION OF A mranmiT TO THE Confederate Dead of Georgia , and those Soldiers from other Confed erate States who were killed or died in this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000. The Corner Stone it is proposed shall be laid on the 12th of October, or so soon thereafter ns the receipts will permit. For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will be given a certificate of Life Membership to the Monumental Associa tion. This certificate will entitle the ow ner thereof to an equal interest in the fol lowing property, to tie distributed ps soon j as requisite number of shares are sold, to wit: First. Nine Hundred and One Acres of I .and in Lincoln county, Georgia, • on whiih are the well known Mugruder Gold and Copper Mines, valued at 8150,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty- Four Shures in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States Currency ; to wit: 1 share of 810,000 SIO,OOO 1 “ 5,000 5,000 2 “ 2,500 5,000 10 “ 2,000 20,000 10 “ 1,000 10.000 20 “ 500 10,000 100 “ 100 10,000 200 “ 50 10,000 400 •• 25 10,000 1000 *< 10 10,000 8100,000 Tbe value of the separate interest to 1 which the holder of each Certificate will be entitled, will be determined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public the manner, the time and place of , distribution. The following gentlemen have consented to act as Commissioners, and will either by a committee from their own body, or by Special Trustees, appointed by them selves, receive and take proper charge of tbe money for the Monument, as well a* 1 the Real Estate and the U. 8. Curren cy offered as inducements for subscription, and will determine upon the plan for tbe Monument, the iuscription thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for the occasion, aod regulate tbe ceremonies to be observed when the Corner Stone is laid, to wit: Generals L McLaws. A R Wright, M A Stovall, W M Gardner, Goode Bryan. Colonels C Snead, Wra 1’ Craw ford, M*jn-* Jos B Cummins. George T Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, I P Girardey, Hon. R II Mav, Adam Johnstone, Jona than M Miller, W H Goodrich, J D Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. Wm E Hearing. Tbe agents in tbe respective counties will retain the money received for the sale of Ticket* until the subscription Books are cloved. In order that the several amounts may be returned to the Share holders, in case the number of subscrip tions will not warrant any further proce dure, tbe agents will recot t to this office, weekly, the result of tneir sales. When a sufficient number of thn shares are sold, the agents will receive notice. They will then forward to tbi* office tbe amounts L. A A. H. MrLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts, No. 3 Old P, 0- Range. Mclntosh st., may 31 5m {August*, Ga. GREAT ATTRACTIONS SPENCE & GORDON Are now receiving, DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, One of the largest and most complete assortments of SPRING and SUMMER DRY GOODS Offered in this market since the war ! Consisting, in part, of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Dress Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Ladies' and Gents’ Hats, Boots and Shoes, A full line of Notions, Groceries, Hardware, Drugs, Medicines, etc. These goods were purchased with great care and attention, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, and will be sold, for CASH, OR BARTER, on such terms as cannot fail to meet the approbation of our customers. All we ask is a fair and impartial in spection of our goods, and wc will make PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Lawrenceville, April 12,1871 —3m GLOBE HOTEL, LA WRENCE VILLE, GA Has ample room for the accommodation of families. Travelers will find at this house a reg ular old Virginia welcome, and board as cheap as couid be asked for. The house has been refitted and im proved, and will compare with the best. Good water here, and a fine, healthy climate, unsurpassed in North Georgia. 1 hare also a Livery Stable attached. Horses and buggies can be hud on reas onable terms. marls-3m W. J. BORN, Prop. Til SUNT. The Atlanta Daily and Weekly Sun, besides being one of the spiciest and “ newsiest” journals in the State, is also the CHEAPEST. The Daily Sun, which is published every day except Sunday, is $7 per annum, and the Weekly $2 per annum. For ciubs of ten or more subscribers, to either edition, a copy will be Bent free to the organizer. mar 15—ts NEW SPRING ANOSUMMER GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES ! Purchased in New York since the Late Decline in Prices ! I am receiving a supply of Staple and FaDcy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Bonnets, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Drugs, Notions, etc., etc., together with all articles generally kept in a retail store, and will sell at the LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH ! I Thankful for past favors, I earnestly solicit a continuance of your patronage. 11. E. STRICKLAND. Later enceville, Ga., April 5, 1871. ap 5-3 m $100,000! $100,000! AIKEN PREMIUM LAND SALE. SIOO,OOO to be distributed to share hold ers. Five dollars will purchase a share, j including a work of art worth five dol-1 lars. The Derby tarm property to lie distributed embraces the lurgest Vineyard j and Orchard in the South. Unequalled I climate! Peaceable country! Generous soil! The salubrious and health-giving climate of Aiken has given it the name of “ The Saratoga of the South.” $9. r i,ooo in premiums presented to share holders. SIOO,OOO in real estate and greenliack prizes to be distributed to shareholders. 94 Real Estate Prizes worth from : S3OO to $25,000. 522 greenback prises from $5 to SI,OOO. Only 19,000 share* will be issued. One share in every thirty-ono will draw a prize. This real estate property, conveyed by deed of trust to the Committee who are to conduct the drawing, is to be transfer red by them to the fortuuate shareholders as soon as the remaining shares are sold. The drawing will take place according to the published programme. The day of the drawing will tie announced by tele gram to the associated press. A small sain invested now may secure a fortune. Every shareholder may rest assured of equal justice, and that this scheme, unlike many others, is “ fair, square and honest.” Money received after the books arc closed will be promptly returned. For full particulars, as embraced in revised pamphlet, address J. C. Perot, General Manager, Key box 334, Angnsta, Ga. NOTICE Many Agenis of the Monumental As sociation, reporting that the ilepresscd financial condition of the people at this time will prevent large numbers from subscribing, who would do so with pleas ure at a more prosperous period, and it having been found impossible, in the limi ted time between this and the fourth of July, to complete the arrangements nec essary to engage Agents in many parts of ! the country where they have been asked for, it has beeu determined to change the day from the 4th of July next, on which it was first proposed to lay the corner stone of the Monument, to the more ap propriate one—the 12th of October —the anniversary of the deafh of General R. K. L. * A. H. McLAWS, General Agent*. No. 3 Old Dost Office, may 24 1m A gusts, Ga. REMOVAL. A GREAT DESIDERATUM. DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, NEW ORLEANS, FOUNDED IN 1632. CIl IRTERKD BY THE LEGISLATURE OF LA., Is removed to Nos 104, and IPO Cunal Street, opposite Christ Church, and on the sumc squire us the Law and Medical Colleges, the 1 University of Jxi., and the Mechanics’ Institute—the Head quarters of the Mechanical and Agricul tural Fair Association—thus concentra ting the leading Educational Institutions of the State on the same square. It is tlie oldest, and most efficient and successful Commercial College in the United Slates. There is a (nil faculty and a special Professor for each study, so us lo save the time and money of students. Students begin at any time. There is bo vacation. Health.— The city is perfectly healthy. When Clubs of three or more enter t the same time from the same place, tin per cent deduction will be made. Board and Lodging $25 per Month. Any graduate can at once take charge of any set of books. An education that enab'es the Student to earn SI,OOO. $2,000, 83.000 i> Year, is the best fortune parents can give their sons. The South must now educate all its sons practically. Those who still send their children to the North for education voluntarily pay their money to enslave the white people of the South. TERMS—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Penmanship—lessons not limited, perfect course $25 00 Book keeping—double and single entry, etc., a perfect course... 50 00 Arithemetic—including ail com mercial calculations 50 00 Lectures on Commercial Isiw... 20 00 Stationery, Book keeping, Blank hooks, Ac 10 00 Do. Penmanship 2 50 Ornamental penmanship 5 00 The above constitutes the Commercial Course. Usual time for the Commercial Course 3 to 4 months. English Grammatical course 50 00 English, French. Spanish, Ger man— lull course, to hum to read, write and speuk the lang uage correctly, not limited... .100 00 Latin, Greek—lull course 100 00 Algebra, Surveying, etc 50 00 Geometry—full course, not limited. 50 00 Teacher's eonrse in Penmanship.. 10(f 00 Ornamental Pemn’ns p and Flour ishing 25 00 Agric’lt’l Chemistry—full course. 100 00 Life Ticket in all the Departin’ts.soo 00 Perpetual and Transferable Schol arship .. ..1000 00 A student- having paid for a course in any brunch, us above, is entitled to a Lift- Ticket in that Deportment. He ean attend such branches as he may desire. Persons from Pi to fit) years old attend. tey~AII the Graduates for the past 38 years are now in good business so fur as known. Teachers —Wc will qualify ten profes sional Teachers of Penmanship and Book keeping this season. Caution—-Beware of Railroad mid Hotel Runners and Drummers, and apply at once at the College. Put your money in the hanns of your merchant, or with the President of tnc < ’ollege. For catalogues, etc , apply at this office, or address, RUFUS DOLBEAR, june 28-9m* President. AN IMPOSTOR . LOOK OUT FOR IIIM! An individual calling himself D. A. Reid, professing to hail from Louisiana, and who has, up to within a mouth or so, been in this county for the last two years, first us teacher of a country school, and then as law student, but failed to be ad mitted to practice on account of bad character, we denounce as a gross im postor. Representing himself as a single man, and courting female society as such, w hile in fuel it is now understood that he has a living wife in Louisiana. Professing to have money to pay his expenses ami sup ply his wants, he went in debt for his board, patronized the merchants and bar keepers (the latter liberally), ami was suddenly taken with a leaving without settling their bills. He remained hero long enough to establish a character for duplicity and deception. lie is about 35 years of age, slender form, very long neck, lair skin, dark iiair and blue eyes, about six feet high, plausi ble address, speaks quickly and persist ently. He came here, as we since learn, j a fugitive from Atlanta for the crime of; einbeszloment. It is believed be has gone to Talladega or Asheville, Ala. Wm. J. Born, VV. L. Vaughan, M. V. Brand, Wm. F. Brewer. Lawrenceville, Ga., May 31, 1871-1 m LAWREN CEVILLE CARRIAGE AND WAGON SHOP. Having Several Veart’ Esjierienre, I would coll the attention of my friends, and the public generally, to the fact that I am prepared to Manufacture, or Repair, any kind of Wagon, Carriage, Buggy* Cart, Wheelbarrow, or any other vehicle. Prompt attention given to all work in our line. Having .‘-killed workmen, and a full 1 supply of the best nm'cria), 1 guarantee ! satisfaction. I have also commenced the manufacture of Beynold’n Patent Apple (.’utter. Purer and Separator, which is indispensable to every one having an orchard, or engaged in drying or preserving fruit. I will sell these machines at wholesale or retail. J W. WILSON. Uawreocevrlle, Ga., June 21-Gsn Sharp & Floyd, Successors to G. Sharp, Jr., ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Wholesale and Retail Jewelers. We keep a large uud varied assortment of FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES. Solid Silver Ware A SPECIALTY. We Manufacture Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons, Cups, Knives, etc. Premiums for Agricultural Fairs, We are prepared to fill any order for Fairs at short notice ; also, to give any information in regard to Premiums. Our list comprises Gold, Silvfr and Bronhe Medals, Pitchkbs, Goblets, Spoons, Forks, t ie. Our prices are a’ low as the goods can be purchased in the United States. Or ders by mail or in person respectfully so licited uud carefully filled. Watches and Jewelry carefully Re paired and Warranted. Masonic Badges and Sunday-school Badges made to or der. All work guaranteed. Engraving free of charge. SHARP A FLOYD. may 31nly BAY CREEK MAM FACTORING COMPANY, Located 7 miles S. E. of Lawrence ville, Gwinnett county , Ga. J.S. McELVANY A CO, Take pleasure in announcing to the pnblie that they have secured the services of accomplished workmen, and are now prepared to manufacture. with neatness and dispatch, nil kinds ot vehicles, such as wagons carts, carriages or buggies, of nil styles and qualities. We guarantee our work to equal anT in tbe Stale, and at prices to correspond. Furniture made to order. We are also | n pared to gin and pack cotton. Having an experienced Cotton Gin maker, we are enabled to pul in thorough repair Gins, Thrashers ami Funs, on short notice and at reasonable prices. Those wishing lumber can get it sawed at oar mill on reasonable terms. Last, but not least, we call attention to our Grist and Flour mill. The meal and flour turned out by us we confidently proclaim to be as good as any mude iy the county. Encourage home enterprise by giving us your patronage, mid we will ensure satisfaction. inne 14-4 m DU. o. s. J’KO Pll TIT'S CELE BRATED LIVER MEDICINE! A CTS with gentium ss and I borough lies* upon tho Liver and General (Itdilu tion—keeps the Bowels in natural motion and cleanses the system from all impuri ties. Never fails to cure Liver Dis ease in any form, torpidity, enlargement, dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of appetite, nausea, sour stomach, heartburn, debility, low spirits, cold feet uud hand*, costive ness, listh sines*, colic, chronic diarrhea, anil chronic chills and fever. ftei.r Compounded in strict accordance with skilful chemistry and scientific phar macy, this purely vegetable compound has, after the severest test of 20 year*’ incessant use, been styled the Great Res torative aod Recnjierant by the enlight ened testimony of thousands using it; so harmoniously adjusted that it kee| s the liver in healthful action; and when tlar directions arc observed the proitrtu of waste and replenishment in flic human* system continues uninterruptedly to n ripe old age, and man, like the patriarchs of old, drops into the grave, full of years, without a struggle, whenever death claims his prerogative. Adapted to the most delicate tempernment and robust consti tution, it can be given with equal safety and certainty of success to the young child, invalid lady or strong man. i>r. o. s. PROPinrrs ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT. NEVER r AII .1 NO ! hit In Pain in Every Form. Cures Pains 'n the Hack, Chest, Hip*, or Limbs. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Coughs, Colds Bronchial A flections. Kidney Disease Dyspepsia, liver Conv plaint; Colic, Chuletu, Cholera Morbus, Pleurisy, Asthma. Heart Hum, Tooth ache, .law ache, Kara eh*. Headache, Spruius, Bruises, Cuts, Contusions, Sores, Lacerated Wounds, Scabbt, Burns, Chil- Itluins, Frost Bites, Poisons of all kinds, vegetable or animal. ®to>'“ Of all the Remedies ever discovered for the relief of the suffering humanity, this is the host Pain .Medicator known to Medical Sci ence. The care is speedy ami permanent in the moat inveterate diseases. This is no humbug, but a grand medical discov ery. A Pain Kii.i.kk coi.l. lining no |«> - son to inflame, paraliw or d'ive the it - ffamnintion upmi an intenml organ. Its efficacy ir truly wonderful —Kki.iee is In iTASTANEors. It is destined tn> banish pains and aches, wounds amt bruises, from the face of the earth. L. U. BRADFIKLD, may 3V-ly Proprietor, Atlanta, few" For sale by Spence k Gordon, at 1 jiwteuceville, Ga. 11. F. ROB HUTS. Attorney at Law, ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA, Will attend to all business entraated to | Ids rare in the Blue Ridge circuit; also in the counties of Halt and Gwinnett of the Western circuit. Connected trith Cot. H. 11. Walker in Cession, land Warrants amt Claim cases against the United States. Gevernmstt. jiuiu 14 I'm,