Newspaper Page Text
Gr w mne it Atla s.
LAWRENGEYILLE, GA.,
\Vednksday Mdrn'ino. Jilt 26, 1"87 1 .
Our Railroad.
Cols. Sweet and (.'lute, engineeis
of a Nmtheni company, accompa
nied 1;y Hun. Jerry Cowles, lint
sue, Mr. 0 1). Cowles, and Mr,
liOavdman. of Macon, arrived hero
on tin' 18!Ii, after our paper had
gone to press, and left for Knox
ville, Tenn , l>y way of Cmuming
and Davvsonville, next day.
The article, in relation to the
road, copied from the Covington
Enterprise, and published by us
last week, was both premature
and incorrect.
The party are now going over
tlie route with the view of ascer
taining the nature of the country
through which the road will pass, i
and the practicability and propri
ety of building it. Their decision
will he made upon their anival
at Knoxville.
Should it be built, though, it
will not be ready to carry off the
crop of 1872; and if si narrow
gauge road, instead of t eing ‘con
structed and equipped for about
one-third the cost of ordinary rad
io,-uls,” it will cost one-third less
to build it.
This information was given ns
by one of the party, and may be
relied on as correct.
We may state, further, that if it
is decided to build the road, the
Northern company alluded to has
ample capital to push it forward
to speedy completion.
:
jrlpiut’jM Cpmminu.—Judge Bently
WiiT's’ns under date of the 19th:
“ Glad to hoar of the cailfnad men
on their way to our place. You
waked them up. A cotprnittee left
here for Lawrencevilit) this morn
ing. 11 ipe it will prove a success
for our counties. I heard of-Col
Simmons defending the route
through this county, while in At
lanta, sumo time since. Wo thank
the Colonel for defending us
against misrepresentations.
“ We had quite a storm and rain
here yesterday —the first rain in
some time. The large wagon
shelter of James & Flakes foil,
damaging several new wagons so
t iously.
“Several fine rains in the bounty
for the last three or four days,
" Camming seems revived at the
news of the coming railroad men.
“High school progressing finely.
Trustei s locating schools over the
county.”
Gen. Too, mus. —According to the
Albany News, a lady who inquired
of Gen. Toombs if lie rcaiiv did anv
all those “terrible things” to Smalley,
of the Tribune, received this reply :
“ Madam, tire scoundrel did not say
half I did tell him to say. I told
him to he particular to say to his
people that they had stolen tin*
graves of their hirelings, stolen them
from an old woman, a lame old
woman, who had not the power to
commit treason, the gtand daughter
of Martha Washington!”
X9~ A Philadelphia young lady
who appeared at the naval ball,
Cape May, on the 4lh oFJulv, enjoy*
tho distinction of having a dre-s
made entirely of white lace, which
was purchased in Brussels at a cost
of about seven thousan 1 dollars. It
is kept in air-tight case, and the sun
light is never allowed to full upon it.
The young lady will undoubtedly
create a sensation before the season
closes.
X4T Gov. Bullock has gr anted
US pardons, and refused no. dur
ing his term of office—making
nearly eight par,lons grunted to
every one »• :n-■ «1. This is a nice
show'll) truly; and as it gives
criminals so m any chances to es
cape the punishment due their nais
ileed-, the only wonder is that
crime is not mole previiieiat in ;hi«
State than it is.
Express Link. —By reference to
our advertising columns, it will
be seen that Messrs. 11. 11. Witt
& On , of Atlanta, have established
an express line u the Air-Line
K.i mad. Tiais will prove a gieat
. Voraiejace to tlit* people aaf this
section, unil wt hope to n«h* it lib- i
tt l: i V sustained.
To Agents.
■Our agents will oblige us by j
taking no new names without the
money, and by settling up (or ;
those already due.
Those parties who are receiving ■
the paper free, by virtue of having
furuishi d us with five names, arc
requested to send the money for
the same, us this was the agree
ment between us.
We are dependent on the income
of the office to run the paper, and
to run it successful y. must, in
future, have tiie cash in all cases.
! Persons ordering the paper after
this, who fail to send the money,
will know why it is not sent.
Aside from our objection to the
credit system in the newspaper
business, our circulation has be
come too large to admit of it, if
wo would.
XW Mr Atni Cutter, of Anoka,
Minn,, is not prosperous. In 1863 ;
his saw mill was burned, involving I
a loss of 842,000. In 1864 a tornado
destroyed a two story warehouse near j
the Anoka depot., unroofed his barn
and damaged his res dence.
In 1867 his mill burned again,
involving a loss of $35,000. In 1860
his grist mill was carried away by a
flood—a loss of $20,000. The same
year he lost $12,000 worth of logs by
flood. To crown all his saw mill
was si ruck by lightning last Friday
night, and together with his tub and
pail factory and a lot of material was
totally destroyed—another loss of
about $35,000 without any insurance.
Needs Physic. —Wootten, of the
Newnan Herald, don't admire the
piece of poetry published in the
Atlas a few weeks ago, under the
head of “Calomel.” He is proba
bly bilious. We suggest a dose
of calomel, on the principle that
“the hair of the dog is good for
tire bite.”
- -
Likf.s It.--Mr. J. W. Butler
writes from Albany, Ga., enclosing
t he subscription price of the Ati as,
and adds: “Glad to know that
my old home can boast of a paper
at last— a good Democratic paper,
too. May success attend you and
the cause you battle for.”
When the editor of the Bartlesville
runs his proboscis against n rotten
“ inyurnf lie “oil’s” for a bottle of
Darby’s Fluid.
A young Shepherd in Atlanta was
fooling with a pistol, and it went for
his mutton.
o
Dr. Yeager is the present news
editor of the Atlanta Constitution.
o
A Barncsville merchant advertises
in poetry, by the Pound.
o
IIP Jeff. Davis lias gone to
Washington Oity.
0. & N. G. R.—Misled by the
information received la«t week, we
reported 1 lie construction of tins Rond
hs a fixed future event. Having been
informed definitely, by the agent of
the Northern Company, the state of
the c ise seems to be that Cot. Cowles
has induced the company to investi
gate the project, and lliev have am
ple masns to speedily build the Road,
it satisfied that it will tie profitable.
The gauge will also be determined
by them after the review of the route
by their representative, Col. C. C.
Clute, who passed through Coving
ton goiim Northward on the route,
last Saturday. The result of his ex
amination will be announced in a
tew weeks. That the enterprise will
he amply remunerative is not a
doubtful quest ion. Therefore, the
fact may still he regarded probable,
as previously stated > and the energy
ot lion. Jere Cowles will he crowned
with success. Should the narrow
gauge he adopted, the cost of budd
ing and equipping the Road will be
about two-thirds of that of the broad
or ordinary guago.— Coir. Enterprise ,
21st.
A Ramie Cleaning Machine.—
The New Orleans Picayune of Satur
day chronicles the successful opera
tion of a new ramie cleaner, as fol
lows :
Ihe new invention for cleaning
ramie has beeia successful I \ tried in
tla<4 presence of practical men, aaad
the result i- if h as giveaa entire satis
faction. An English gentleman who
• ame to this city as agent of parties
engaged in lamie culture in the
West Itdi os, upon wit nesting the
operations of the machine, immedi
ately wrote to ln« correspondents to
| commence the planting of ramie on
a large scale, as there was no doubt
| the cultivation would be hugely re
' juuueiative.
Paragraphs.
1 re is a true in Greenland, N. .
11., which jiieasmes twenty-seven feet
in circumference.
The horse disease lias broken out
in Louisville ivy-
A boy ill Utica, wjio was shot j
through the hand while firing a small 1
cannon on the 4th, died ot lockjaw
on Thursday.
Speaker Jam is G. Blain for \ ii-e-
President on the Grant ticket is what
the Minneapolis (Minn.) News would
he pleased to see.
A Stale temperance coven lion is
to lie held in Delaware, but the time
and place are not yet determined
upon.
The sun shining through a slightly
convex pane of glass ignited a box of
matches in a house in Canandaigua
a few afternoons since.
A hotel-keeper in Danville, N. Y.,
brags of one hoarder who has been
with hi in over thirty-five years.
A conductor on the Grand Trunk
Railroad has served the company
twenty-tli ee veal’*,-and has not been j
sick even one day. *
I The man who this year pays the
, highest tax in Portsmouth, N H.,
twenty years ago drove a charcoal
; cart into the city for his indigent
father.
Remedy for Sunstroke. —Recent-
ly a gentleman was reading a letter
of an Oriental traveler, and was par
ticularly impressed with an account
of a sunstroke. One of the party of
travellers fell from his beast, insensi
ble, from the effects of intense heat.
The Arabs immediately squeezed out
the juice of several lemons, and with
it rubbed the hands and wrists, face,
head and neck of llie sufferer. In a
short time he was able to remount
and ride on “ two hours further.”
On last Friday a negro woman,
named Hannah Jackson, fell insensi
ble upon the levee from sunstroke,
and remained in that condition for
a considerable time. The g>nt I Oman
before leferred to heard of it. and re
commended the lemon juice remedy.
It was apnlied as above described,
and also rubbed on the spine In a
very short time the patient from be
ing utterly insensible, had so far re
vived as to sit up, and was still im
proving at last accounts She says
all the doctors ought to know it.—
N. O. Paper.
.., o . ■
•
Five Ways to Destroy Ants. —1.
Pour copiously hot water, as near
the boiling point as possible, down
their burrows, and over their hills,
and repeat the operation several
times.
2. Entrap the ants by means of
narrow sheets of stiff paper, or strips
of board, covered with some sweet,
Sticky substance. The ants are at
tificted by the sweets, and sticking
fast, can bo destroy,-’! as often as a
sufficient numher'are entrapped
3. Lay fresh hones around their
haunts. They will leave everything
else to attack these, and when thus
accumulated can he dipped into
water.
4. Pour two or three spoonfuls of
coal into their hole and they will
abandon the nest.
5. llitry a few slices of onions in
their nests, and they will abandon
them.
o
Railroad Test.—The Toronto Ex
press says, in regard to Canadian
I t'ai ways;
We will soon have an opportunity
j of comparing the practical working
I of railways of three different gauges,
j the standard Canadian, 5 foot 6 inch,
! the standard American, or 4 foot 81
j inch, and that adopted by the To
j t onto narrow gauge roads, or 3 foot
I 0 i ch. The Grand Trunk will fur-
I uisli facts for the first, the Great
YYestern, as now reduced, forth" sec
ond, and the new roads from Toronto
for the third of these gages. What,
the ultimate result will he, what the
percentage of working expenses to
total revenue, on eaeli of these roads,
will not he known for some time to
come, but we do not doubt in the
least that, other things being at all
equal, the narrow-gauge roads will
he found to have been built, equipped
and rim at a cost, surprisingly below
til l ot either of the two grest lines !
with which they will be compared.
A member of the Arkansas
Legislature, who goes for economy
| ta public expenditure, in sftcaking
upon an extravagant appropriation,
I indignantly exclaimed: “Gentlemen,
talk about * adequate compensation
iof public servants.’ Why, sir, dur
ing the late war I was in thirty-seven
bailies, was wounded thirteen times
i in the cause ot the f-outli, and the
entire pay I received was S3O in
I Confederate money, ami eterv cent
jot wliili 1 gave tor one glass of old
I rye whisky.”
o
JC-*T l'ltc St. Paul Press rattier
j obscurely announces that a Mr.
Quirk, who “ was assassinated in
his own store, lias closed out his
slock and returned to Hastings in
consequence of his injuries.”
X-C V Missouri negro worked
on shares and got “ niiffi;i,” *• be
kase," said he, “ I wurkd for de
sebeuf, and we only made do sis—
—crop short.” " ‘
A Card.
Professor Joseph Henry, Soectnry
of the Smithsoniqn Institution, at |
Washington, p. C., requests me to
correct an imperfect “ list of colleges,
librares, schools of high grade and
public institutions in Georgia,” which
lie sends me.
To avoid doing injustice to any
of. the establishments existing —not
named in the list*, or such as have
changed llieir locations lately, or
\ have adopted a new nsme —I suggest
that each of them forward to the
Professor a correct address, in order
that it may receive anv benefits to
be secured by being known as a
j literary institution or society.
The press generally will oblige
i those most interested bv giving this
an insertion.' JosiiOa' llill.
Madison, July 15, 1871.
Railroads—How to Prevent
Accidents. —Upon one of the main
railroads of England, over which
thousands of trains run each rear, no
accident of any character has oc
curred for the past half decade.
When called upon by the proper
authorities to account for this most
gratifying (act, the Superintendent
of the road credited it to the adop
tion and rigid enforcement of a new
signal system. Hi- system is thus
explained : No train is allowed to
leave one signal station until that
station has asked leave from the sta
tion in advance, and received an
affirmative reply. When the train
has been so allowed to leave, the
sending station must inform the re
eeiving station that the train lias
left, and the receipt of such informa
tion must he acknowledged.
Meanwhile, until these signals have
been ma le and answered, the danger
signals ate kept up. Last!v, an im
mediate record is to be inaite of all
these signals, and the precise time of
their occurrence. When to these
precautions are added a strict watch
over the road at all points, constant
attention to the rails and bridges,
and double guards at all crossings,
the exemptions from accidents can
be traced to the real causes. Such
suggestions, arc invaluable to the
railroad men of this country, and
they should be well considered. —
The Age.
Hungarian Grabs.—The trouble
about Hungarian grass is. that it is
not generally cut at the proper time..
I have raised it several years, and
consider it the very best, hay-for
horses... i hey will keep' fat upon it
where on Timothy tliet will grow
poor. I sow half a bushel per acre.
It then makes fine hav, and on good
land should yield from two to three
tons to the-acre. Gut it when in
the blow, before anv seed is formed;
wilt in the swath tiie same ns clover,
and make in the cock. The stalk is
nearly solid and the hay very heavy-,
and if made in this wav will he as
giecu & \ a,-s. and a i.oiso will want
but little grain to do ordinary ini’!))
work. I only feed grain in the
spring when doing heavy plowing.
Give your horses all they will eat, of
it, and they will fatten with decent
usage. But if allowed to turn yellow
and form sved, it is the same as any
other giaiti, and will of course injure
a Inn-e the same as if he were ted
wheat in the bundle to exeess Any
over-feed of grain is Dad. -It is bet
ter to rake it by band, but on a good
soil, you will tumble up a big cock
in a little space. 'Three pecks best
on rich land. —Prairie Parmer.
Say-The postmaster of Macon got
a letter on Monday inclosing a one
dollar bill, city money, and telling
him to “ buy a Barlow knife with the
thing, and give it to the best look
ing man in Macon.” We presume
applications will be received at the
department for the next ten days.
XW The town of Manchester,
Conn., was much excited a few days
ago by a sanguinary fight between a
few citizens and a party yf gypsies,
who It ”1 rudely assaulted one of the
former because he had the assurance
to put up the fence of his corn-field
where the horses of tiie gypsies had
broken through.
tSET During the past few years
there has been such a demand for
cod-liver oil that various span iotas
articles bearing this name have been
put upon the market. The livers of
all kinds of ffth and even dogs’ fat
have been made use of in tho manu
facture’
o
Xtr it is stated that filling a
lamp one-fourth fall of fine table
salt will prevent explosion from
kerosene or peiro oil. Try it.
Married,
At the residence of Col. A. Johnson,
in Curtersville. Ga , on Thursday, June
15. 1871. by the Rev. 11. 8. Best, Prof.
James U. Vincent, Principal of Gum
ming High .School, to Miss Sai.ue C.
I uii'i’lt, Principal in Music Department
in Gumming High School, and daughter
ol the late Judge T. 11. Trippe, of Bar
tow county.
l>ied,
At the residence of her step-father.
Jeremiah Uently, in Forsyth coonty, Ga.. !
0,1 sill inst.. Miss Lknoka Pool, only ,
daughter of M in. V. Pool, late of -aid
county, deceased.
McKinnon’s Colic Cure for Stock.
McKinnon’* Coiic Cure for Stock
McKinnon’s Colic Cure for Stock.
For sale by Dr. T. K. Mitchell, ]
Lawreni-eville, Ga.
Bp.adbikld's Female Regulator— j
The LaG range JRefsir ter pays the tollow- j
ing compliment to the frorth and value j
of this popular medicipe, and we ondo/se ;
all that 'paper says : This medicine is !
whining its way into unbounded popu ;
larityl Tt is being soil in large qnanti |
ties in all pans of the United States. j
Wherever introduced, it at once becomes j
popular with the ladies. Here, in this I
county, where it was first prepared ai d
offered to the public by Dr. J. Bradfield
it has a very large side—larger than any
other proprietary medicine known to the
trade. It bos the entire confidence of
the afflicted, and hence its great popu
larity and rapid sale at home, where i,t
is bst known Those facts wc gather
from our druggists, and we, therefore, tiie
more n-adily and publicly give thin meed
of praist, b,cause we know the facts
above stated are perfectly reliable in
every particular. Mr. L. H Bradflell,
Milanta. is the present proprietor, who
prepares tiie Regulator on the most ex
tensive scale to meet the already large
and increasing sale thereof. jmie2B-lm
AIR-LINE EXERESS.
We have established irregular. F.xpress
I/nc on the Atlanta and Richmond Air
: Line Railroad. A Messenger will run
j daily on the Passenger Train. YVe will
i have agents at Gainesville, and at a!! tiie
stations along the line of road.
All Express mat’er will be delivered
fiee of charge to and from the ears at the
depot in Atlanta.
H. H. WITT & 00..
jnly26-tf Proprietors, Atlanta.
Mags w ted.
I will pay a i.ibf.: •: i-eics for
Clean Cotton ami Linen Rags.
B E. STRICKLAND.
Lawrencoviile, July 26th -3m
Georgia, Forsyth County.
John G. Lott, guardian of Savannah
K. Moor, formerly Savanna:) K. Lot t,
child of James M. Lott, deceased, applies,
for letters of dismission :
These are to cite nil persons concerned
‘•o he and appear at mv office on or before
the fust Monday in September next, and
show cause, it any they can, why said
letters should not be granted.
\V. I). BEN i LY. Ordy.
july 26- td pr fee $4 50
Georgia, Forsyth County.
Wesley S Bagly, administrator, with !
the will annexed, of Alston Philip*., late
of said comity, deceased, lias filed his ;><>
tition for Wave to sell the lands of Said
I deceas’d-, which petition will be granted
|on the fi.st V,y in MootwnVr next,
aimless some valid objections arc offered
and sustain d. W. D. BENTLY,
july 26-til pr fee $5 Ord'y.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
YY’esly .8. Bagly, Executor ot Gasarid r
Barnett, late of said county.d ceased, has
filed his petition to sell the land belonging
to said deceased, which petition will be
granted on the first Monday in tseptem
| b r next, unless some valid objections are
offered and sustained
VV. D BENTLY, Ord’y,
july 20—td pr fee $5
tiit: railroad.
The car.-lmve not reached Luwrtnee
: viHe yet. but
I J. P. Crawford’s Goods Have.
I have just leturned from Atlanta
where I laid in a supply of Harness ma
terial. and am now ready to put up car
i iage. wagon, buggy or cart hartFss, in
| any style, and at low prices fur cash or
I barter. I will take bacon lard, wheat.
Hour. corn. meal, honey, or other produce,
at market prices, in pay for work.
Ohl harness promptly repaired
Gollurs, 'whips, halter chains, girths,
rein webbing, patent axle grease, bridle
bits, martingale rings, buckles, rosettes,
ornaments, etc . kept on hand.
I also have for sale the
Milburn Wagon,
ma mi fa c n red in Indiana, whioh is said to
be lar superior to any made in the South.
1 off r tin m at low prices tor cash.
Gall and si e me. I mean business.
JOHN P. CRAWFORD.
Lawrencoviile, Ga , July 19, 1871 -3tn
G WINNB7 T SHERIFF SALE
FOR AUGUST.
Will bo sold before the Court house
door, in the town of Lawrenceville.
Gwinnett county, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in August next, within the usual
lagal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to wit :
The life interest of Ann R. Seales, in
what is known as the old home place of
William Seales, d ceased, lying on the
waters of the Chattahoochee river in
said county, containing 180 acres, more
or less, in the 7ih of Gwinnett. Levied
on as the property of said Ann 11. Scales,
to satisfy a Superior Court Ofa, in favor
of J. X. Glenn. Properly pointed out
by the plaintiff. This Jutr 3(1, 1871.
M. V. BRAND.
July 5 4t Sheriff.
Georgia, Gwinnett count//
Four weeks after date application will
be made to the Court us Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell the land la-longing
to the estate of James Roberts, deceased.
W. P. MOIiRK, ) , , ,
J. H. BROGDO.V, [ Admrs
july 12-4 t
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Four weeks after date application will 1
be made to the Court ol Oralnary of .said
county lor leave to sell the land belonging
to the estate of Thomas Allison, deceased.
This Ju v 31. 1871.
'ROBERT S. FOSTER,
july 5-4 t Administrator,
IK* bonis non, will annexed.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Robert .1 Wall having refused, his
wifi*. Emily F. Wall, has applied for ex
emptiou of personalty, and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will I
puss upon the same at 10 o'clock, am.,
on the 14th day of July. 1871, at my
office. This July 3d, 1871.
july a2t J'T T.AMKIV, Ord y.
11. F. R.
FIADWAY’S ready relief
Cures the Worst Pains
In from One to Twenty Minutes!
n6t one hour
after reading this advertisement need any
Suffer with Pain.
It was tire first and is tiie Only Pain
Remedy that instantly stops the most
excruciating pains, allays inflammation,
and cures congestions, whether ot the
' lungs, stomach, bowels, or other glands
|or organs, by one application. In from
j one to twenty minutes, no matter how
i violent or excruciating the pain the Rheu
matic bed-ridden, infirm, oripphd. nervous
j neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may
; suffer.
RadwHg's Ready Relief
WILL AFFORD INSTANT F.ASE.
Inflammation of the Kidneys,
Inflammation of the bladder,
Inflammation of the bowels,
Congestion of the lungs,
Sore Throat, difficult breathing,
Palpatation of the heart,
Hysterics, croup, diptheria,
Catarrh, influenza,
\ Head ache, tootli-athe,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
! Cold chills, ague chills.
1 he application ot the Ready Relief to
| the part or parts where the pain or
difficulty exists, will afford ease and coin
j lort. *
’Twenty drops in half a tumbler of
I water will, in a few minutes, cure cramps,
spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick
headache, diarrhea, dysentery, colic, wind
| in the bowels, and all internal pains,
j Travellers should always carry a bottle
of Railway’s Ready relief with them. A
few drops in water will pi event sickness
[or pains from, change of water. It is
better than French Brandy or Bitters as
i a stimulant.
Fever and Ague.
Fevrr and Ague cured for fifty cents.
There is not a remedial agent in this
world ’hat will cure Fever and Ague, 1
and all other malarious, bilious, scarlet, 1
typhoid, yellow, and other fevers, (aided
by Radway’s Pills,) so quick as Radway’s
Ready Relief. Filty cents per bottle.
Health! Beauty!
Stroll" and Pare Rich lilood — ln-
O
crease of flesh and weight — Clear
Skin arid Beautiful Com
■flexion Secured to all.
DR. RADWAY’S
Saksaparillian Resolvent
Has made the Most Astonishing
Cures —so quick , so rapid are the
changes which the body under- _
goes, under the influence of
this truly wonderful Medi
cine,
t That Every Day an Increase in
j Weight and Flush is seen and Ic.t.
; THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER!
! Every drop of the Sarsapariilian Resol
vent communicates through the blood,
sweat, urine, and other fluids and juices
at the. .system, the vigor of life, lor it
repairs the was es of the hdv with new
and s ail) I mater..tl. Serofu.a, syphilis,
consumption, glandular diseases, ulceis in
the throat, mouth, tumors, nodes m the
glands and other parts of tiie system,
sore eyi s. struffloruus d scharges from the
cars, and tke worst form Of skin diseases,
eruptions, fever .-ores, scald head-, ring
vvoiti). salt i litum. t rysipeas, acne, black
spots worms in the flesh, tumors, can
cers in tho womb, and all weakt iiing anil
puinlu! ihscluirg.es. night sntats. less of
Sperm and nil wastes Ot lie life- principle,
..re within the curative range ot tins v\un
der of modern chemistry, and a f w uats’
u-re will prove to any person u.-ing it for
either ol tnese forms ol disease, its perfect
pow, r to cure them.
If the patient, daily" becoming reduced
by the wastes and decomposition that
is -continually progressing, succeeds in
arresting these wastes and repairs the
same with new material made from. ■ cal
thy Idood—and this the Barsaparillian
will and ilws secure—a cure is certain
tor when once the remedy commences its
work ol purification, and succeeds in
diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs
will be rapid, and every day tire patient
will find himself growing better and
stronger, the food digesting better, appeti e
improving, and flesli and weight increas
ing
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re*
Solvent excel all known remedial agents
in the cure of chronic, scrofulous, consti*
• tutional and skin diseases ; but it is the
only and positive cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and womb diseases, diabetes,
dropsy, stoppage of water, incontinence ol
mine, Bright's dis aso, albuminuria, and
in all cases where there arc brick-dust
deposits, or the water is thick, cloualy,
mixed with substances like the white of
an egg, or threads like white silk, or
there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear
anee. and white bone dust deposits, and
when there is a pricking, burning sensa
tion when passing water, and pain in the
small of the back and along the loins.
DR. RAD WAY’S
Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly
tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, clean**, and
strengthen. Rad way’s Pill’s, for the cure
of all disorders ol the stomach, liver,
bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases,
head-ache, constipation, costrveness, indi
gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, bilious'
fever, iaflamjhation ofllie bowels, piles,
and all derangements ot the internal vis
cera. Warranted to (fleet a positive
cure. Purely vegetable*-containing no
mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs.
Observe the follow ing symptoms
resulting from disorders of the digestive
organs:
Constipation, inward piles, fulness of
the blood in the head, acidity of the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of
‘°°d, fullness or weight in the stomach,
aimr eructations, sinking or fluttering at
the pit ot the stomach, swimming, of the
head, hurried an I difficult breathing.
A few dose- of Rndwuy’s PiTlg will
t ' rLt ' 1 G 1 system from all the above named
disorders.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by Dru"-
t gists: S |
Read “False and True.”’ Send one)
letter stamp to Radway & Co, No.
87 Maiden l-ane. New York. Tnfortna- :
lion wiarth thousands. will be sent mu. 1
iulv 26 "l y
Forsyth Sheriff's Sales.
Will be sold before the Court-house
door in the town of Gumming, Forsyth
county, between the legal hours of sale—
on the first ’Tuesday in August next, the
following property :
Lots of land numbers 1413, 1400,1404,
1414, 1403, 1411 and 1412, except the
widow's dower, to, pay the purchase money
of said land. Levied on as the property
of Sallie J. E. McKinney, to satisfy a fila
issued from Forsytl* Superior Court in
favor of T. H. Sanford, administrator,
etc , vs. Sallie J. K. McKinney and Rich
ard McKinney. Said land being in tho
14th district and Ist section of said county,
on Ghestatee river, and containing some
40 acres of good river bottom.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold 200 acres of land, known as the
('reek Place, and levied on as the property
of John Armstrong, deceased, to satisfy
a fifa issued from Forsyth Superior Court
in favor of L. B. Hutchins vs. said Arm
strong. Said land lying in the 14th dis
trict and Ist section, and pointed ont by
defendant. This June 29, 1871.
J. A. SIMS, Sh’ff.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Whereas, John T. Brand having ap
plied to be appointed guardian of the
property of Eliza J. and Laura L. Smith,
; minor orphans ot K. B. Smith, deceased.
’This is to cite all persons concerned to
| be and appear at the first term of the
I Court of Ordinary, after the expiration
\ of thirty days from the first publication
of this notice, and show cause, if any
they can, why the said applicant should
not" be entrusted With the guardianship of
the property of the said minors.
Witnesss my hand and official signa
ture, this July 3d. 1871.
july 5-4 t J. T. LAM KIN, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Four weeks after date, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for an order to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of Francis M.
Wardlaw, deceased. This Julv 30, 1871 .-
SAMUEL W. KNOX,
july 5-4 t Administrator.
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
John W Edwards, administrator of
Littleberry B. Edwards, deceased, late of
said county, has fried his application lor
leave to sell the, land belonging to the
estate ol said deceased, which application
will be granted on the first Monday in
August next,unless some valid objections
are offered and sustained according to
law. W. I) BENTLY, Ord'y.
june 21—id pr fee $5
GEORGIA, Foi-ytli Comity.
John Cain, Jr., applies to me for letters
: of administation on the estate of David
Daniel, deceased :
’This is. therefore, to notify all persons
\ concerned that said John Cain. Jr , will
; be appointed administrator on the' estate
of said deceased, oh the first Monday in
August next., unless some valid objections
are filed and sustained as the, law directs.
W. 1). BENTLY, Ordinary,
jnne 21-td pr fee $3
Georgia, Gwinnett County
Thomas G. and J. M. Jacobs, admin
istrators, with the will annex’ d, of ’I hom
es Jacobs, deceased, represent to the Or
dinary of said county that they have fully
administered said estate.
Ties is to cite ail and singular, kindred
and auditors, to be and appear at my
office, on or before the fust Monday in
September next, and slow cause, if any
they have, why said admins!raters should
not lie discharged and receive letters of
disniis-iort. This June sth. 1871.
pu. ■ 7-td J. T. LA Vi K IN, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Forsyth (’outitv.
Whereas it is represent)d to.me. by
petition of John W, Phillips. legatee, that
the estate of Ahiui Phillips is unrepre
sented :
This is, therefore, to give notice to all
persons concerned that I shall appoint
John T. Brown, Clerk Superior Court of
said county (or some other fit and proper
person), administrator of said deceased s
tstate, on the first Monday in August
next, unless some valid objections arc
offered and sustained according to law.
W. I). BKNTLY. Ordi nary.
jane 21-td pr fee 33
A. <fc It. Air-Line It. R.
On and after Thursday, July G, trains
will run upon this road" daily, as follows,
Sundays excepted:
Down Passenger and Freight.
ARRIVE LEAVE
Gainesville 6:00 am
| Flowery Branch fi:4l am 6:43 a m
Buford (breakfast) 7:06 a m 7:29 a m
Duluth 8:10 am 8:15 am
Norcross 8:84 am 8:39 am
Goodwin’s 9:13 am 9:15 a m
Atlanta 10:00 a m
Up Passenger and Freight.
ARRIVE LEAVE
Atlanta 3:00 pm
Goodwill's 3:45 p m 3:47 p m
Norcross 7 .4:21 p m 4:26 p m
Duluth 4:45 P M 4-50 p M
Butord (supper) s:3lpm 5:54 pm
Flowery Branch. 6:17 p m 6:19 p m
Gaiuesville..-. .7:00 p m
B. Y. SAGE, Eng. jmd Supt\
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRUE GEORGIAN,
THESE ARE PROGRESSIVE
A ational Democratic Eewspapers.
1 hey are devoted to the
Best Interests of this Entire Country.
They are published in
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA,
At she following remarkably lowittes:
I *aily—l2 months ,$5 00
6 months 2 75
8 months l 50
1 month 50
Weekly—l 2 months 200
6 months ] 00
Those desirous of having ;he
Aeirsiest am/ best Family Papej
Should subscribe at cnee to either
or both of them. We urgently re
quest al| inteiestfed iia Jhe welfare of
Georgia, to send us slaaart letter* on
the crops, and mat lets of general
injfeiest. Address
SAMUEL BARD.
Publisher Daily & Weekly True Georgian,
I/irk Drawer 38,
Atlanta, < ,'a.