Newspaper Page Text
'W’In'ETT hkkald
1,, j lloch-*' l‘" hs -
COLUMN.
■ HOfIOE.
■ , ( | lt . first day <>f Oc
Mil v lv>"ks against
fmiy decided
■’/; azrz t
, their tune trade l
■> *' c, „sA lenient* «»
B 111,(1)1 , IL .irrv on bns
■m y, RoßlvSos.
■ BIJZ
■ """
■ lpi v l ), " veUt o ’'
this year.
B* "Vs. B. Winn.
■ c. a. c.
■ >OIICK
. uuieijttd to the
■ l ' 1 ; ' for si . iscr.pt iou or
B M k’mite or account,
-mine immediate
B •u.i.o.t C * *to m
• vomits to ovul
im-rute to
■ J r ,jt paid tins talL
■f 0 f ibese accounts are
8,, t siicud not be neglected
■ ,vu.it We will com
B .l ,v "lit -t 1 men s to
Birdebted at once. loin
save
B Puri na A Bowi Ky.
So.
BrnSl _tools of
B ,1 - "" w
B 1)1 iTr
H n who owe me "ill
Bremembird.at/ want tne
Bt.rwhat 1 tiavt already
HUI mu-t have it.
■ ' „ W. S Mitohki. .
■ VUM’LU.IGt^NCC.
B v v ■.
■ oTTON M VUKF.TS,
B . V \
B. e <. te ,l weekly by Herr it A
■oil Middling
■ 4
K ' 9f
84 to 9
for everybody and at
tlmt can'i be boat at
B HebriN A Tuknkk’S
Preslivt -rni'i Caureli is be-
Bpif’l die inside. John
Esqr Ins the contract.
jjHuir ei'ega/n ii.,« of shawls we
D a breakfast *>..i ....utivr
B' that an. slightly damaged
will sell at half prices.
Bh'h/.v j TV It \ Kit.
are oit announcing the
Dr lo’in W Riley and
ia U dly, iii Atlanta, on
of this month.
abom your cheap cash
but if you * ant to see
H spot cash tells the story.
V) see us before buying, an I
he surpiis! , 1 . to see how
goods can be sold
B UKKhIS d- TURNED.
B Omni, of Ouvmgton. lias
He thinks lie will be
it-sume opeiations in the
BH aljourneil meeting of 'lie
lets of he LiwrereeviHe
wdl bo held at the
House next Thursday.
V L' l ' l ! bought our second
leuis this season, paid
r diem saved discauntr
1 ’" 0 Hi give our friends
\\’e have it at. all
B* 51 '' can suit .iverybo iy.
■ H'-jTiit # Turner.
have just received a nice
B" 1 oyer-coats, that wo pro-
St o cheap, us at tl e pri
"da will he offered
B ais b uDil to go.
■ HKRR/n lt TURN EH.
Biuur dealers, under a recent
■ f i Leg slature are requir
■ 'Ulster Indore the first of
mM6 »d of the first of
Ms hsietofore required.
■ ittleattention *o this matter
"e dealers some trouble.
fc ’ l h Hutchins, a colored
■ r 01 " *■ huttano iga. is under
r l Jor jury. >tyles was
B rßlsed m n*wrenceville,but
R? finishing touches in A lut
■ e M the faculty of getting
■ JUo * e whereever hegoe-t.
■ " " "ion removed this
■.° tLe eo »nt'y on bisway
■ " ,n : " r J K Brown will
"** residence.
■ i r oig Las moved it
■ wi|l occupy the Flowers
■ L n# '-°K excitement has
B 01 ■ Johnny Jacobs who
tlmost well and there
I )ru *° heleive that he will
IV Il ‘ V inconvenience
■ ? Wourul than from the
r* 0 ? "the, dog.
T AX NOTICE.
B iven that 1
'eshion of Th'* 1 « eVil^e ’ dUnng
hetmV f ? Su P er ‘°r Court
lien., " K ® of collecting taxes
n a Vai V[ ia lnive Uot P ftid
*ousT CaA v c r ,ceUia ' tLih
Court ofOriiiimrr
I The following business wa» dis
! posed of in the Court of Ordinary
on iaß : Monday :
W J Rawlins applied Jfnr letter,
of Administration on the e* ate of
D ivid K iwli.ss.
Jns. D Spence applied for let
ters of Administrii’iou on the es
titeof John H Spence.
G W \arner applies for th-
Guardianship of N J McElrov.
Mrs Jane Camp appointed tVuar
j dian of Morett Camp s children.
W T McConnell appointed trus
tee of Elijah D D Adams.
A copy of the lust will of Jan
Dodd established and W L Dodd
appointed Administrator.
C B < annou appointed Aduiiuis
tratoi of G M Johnson.
P G A VN nit by appointed Admin
istrator of Minerva Whitby
Josephine Raw Him appointed
Guardian of the children of Jack
son Kawliue.
Letters of dismission granted to
M C and M A Dame 1 .
Letters of dismission to A J
Swords as guajdUn o{ the fitirsof
Nv W Boss.
H in Rice d smissed from Guar
lianship of Eugenia Mot re':
ion. for leave to . sell
land of W l\MitcliVlf! ' v,
J C and Niiney C Hayes ap.
pointed AdaiiiiiSirAors of Andrew
Haves dec’d. V \ _
II nrUVt\fn V s
' WeAnvite attention to 'hi -arS
’of'tlifriNWnA whjVure pr-'prieters of
t 1 e S one Mountain Marble nrd
granite works. And are prepared
to furnish Italian and Rutlan 1
Marble Monuments. Box tomb*.
Head and foot s'ones, wood and
and Matalic Caskets and cases.
Mr. Guess istjie Oldest Marble
man now doing business in the Sta
'e, andS.is thoroughly skilled n
the business. As evidence of the
faithfulness of his work, there are
monuments now standing in the
ceme ary here and *t Fair vie *v put
up by him live or tlhsty
years ago that are in first eias cpn
dition. He'is entirely reliable and”
reiponsible and can furnish any
thingyou need from the cheapest
head and foot stone to lw most
costly monunents. With his supe
rior advantages he is prepare 1 to
compete with Atlanta. Augusta or
any other point in style of work
mans) ip and prices.
S ulterior Court
Gwinnett Suuerior Court will
convene next Monday, to Jispoee
of the business left over at tli
regular term in September. Ju
ries have been drawn for two
weeks but it is thought doubtful
whether the business will require
that much time. Judge Hu ch
ins is anxious to catch up during
his session and thinks he can
keep up with the business without
holding adjourned terms hereaf
ter.
There are no very importani
cases for i rial, hut the 'dockets
are full of small oases that ought
to be disposed of. For instance,
there ore about oue hundred
cases for illegal voting. If they
are all tried it will 1 ake a week to
dispose of them.
Judge Estes will probably l>e
here’lie latter part of the first
week to preside in Judge Hutch
in's disqualified cases and to dis
pose of some m* 1 ions for new tri
al in eases tried before him in Sep
tember.
Couut.v Commissioners
The fourt l session of the Bear'd
of County Commissioners was
held last Monday.
The road cases pending before
the Board were continue 1 , until
the 4th Monday in January at
which time there will be an ad
journed session.
A large number of orders were
passed.
The Board authorized the Chair
mau to employ an architect topr e
pare plans and specifications, and
estimate the cost of the new Court
House, which will be submitted 'o
the Board for final action.
NOTICE.
Sis dollars save 1 by l uying S9O
worth of dry goods from John B.
Brogdon, said a genleman who
hid bought the above bill. He
now knows Brogdon will save y< u
15 per cent over other houses that
are doing a credit and cash busi
ness. The credit and cash houses
tmve one price and the customer
who pays cash pays the same price
as the customer who buys on ored
it. Brogdon is the only square
down Hat footed spot cash house
in the county, an t will save you
all he claims in his advertisements
Try him and prices.
Farm**
Dec. 3—2 t
HetlioUUl t'onterenee
Theannud conference of the
Methodist Cun rch South, conven
ed in Ddton last Thursday Bish
ip Fierce presiding. This Con
ference embraces all that portion
of Georgia North of Macon and
Columbus. There are in the Cob
sere nee 65,078 white members.
The appointments will be made
this week and we will be able tt*
publish (he full list in our next
i«lU<s
vimixu i\ awixaett
I'he Ciilteriug Oar,
810 SALE
l'orty years ago the nuuiug in
terests in this county was one of
tile impjrtaji. industries, and a
tracted much attention from Capi
tslists aud miners. The mining
section ot the county 'ie* in what
w's then known as Sugar Hill dm
irict, and not far from where the
dourishiug town us Buford ijTw!!
stands. There is a gold vein that*
1 runs,] along rich land and lave l '
creeks, and the hills adjacent rich
in minerals.
About 1840, the gold vein was
developed and successfully work
ed by Dr. Simmons,Wm Chambers;
! now of Texas, Burton Cloud, ami
| others, who were able even wiih
1 the premitkve machir.eiy thei in
| use to make a handsome profit.
As many as a hundred bands Jwere
frequently employed in the search
for gold and thousand were anual
ly destributed through the coun
try from the yield of these minds
It was Hot hung unusual for mer
ch'nts and traders to receive pay
dust and nearmy every es
Jubliskmenf'had scale® for weigh
iag the wooioua They pur
chased i^bv, a and bottle
full and sent it to Duldoneg* 'eo
be coined. Thes« wereJivelv aud
proiVperqus timVk in-,
.tmest vegamu las oWaluaMe
when soldtheoqwnei s reserved the
;
t further devplopmentssnigh'i make
therCriclp 5 ' . ,*
Tbp excitement died down twen
ty yCars_.*go, and but little lias
been satrf or thought of the min
ing business ij this county except
by a fevvf wl o
know.stijjsethiug of the rich store
covered by tW rough hills- Just
ftfteythe war Col Simmons,
faidKiias never aba'ed in the value
of these mines, undertook to re
-o{Hfti§ome*p mines on lev
'Tf machinery neces
sary'to jnine successfully was eo
expensive, aud the distatwe toßail
V . ’ f X
roads, and consequently the
Sost of trUnspor ation sp great,
that he abandoned the enterprise.
Since the building of the Air Line
within a mile or two of the gold
region, new interest has been awak
ed.and he liar leised his lands toa
practical miner who is pushing his
work forward a® rapidly as bis
means will admit.
There was a mine worked by
W in. Chambers on Rich land
Creek that was always regarded
as valuable. It, belonged to Bur
ton Cloud and WTu. Chambers.—
Charnb rs had moved to Texas
leaving his interest in the hands 1
of his partner. During this year I
this mine has bee n developed by-
Mr. Craig, a pract cal and expe- 1
rienced min* r, and has panned
out a grand success. A shaft has ,
been sunk about forty fee', and '
two veins rich in gold have been
struck. He was so much pleased
that he at onoe communicated j
with his friend, Geo W Selves'er,!
of Nev York, who came out at
once, Hud after satisfying himself
concluded to trade for the mieer
al interest at the su n of $5,000
The trade was to be closed the
first of December but Mr Cloud
has agreed ic jiive him un’il the
first of February. He has asso
ciated with him Mr. Beckworth of
Philadelphia, who is coanectfd
wit h s nue of the largest mining
companies in this country and Eu
rope. Mr. Beckworth is expee'ed
this week, and the trade may be
closed any day.
Mr Chambers has returned from
Texas to join Mr Cloud in making
the sale, and we will rejoice in their
good fortune, if they can place
this mine in the hands of a compa
ny able to properly develop it. It
will give a new impetus to the de
velopment of that and adjacent
mines. Mr. Craig says the vein
he struck was the richest he has
ever seen in Georgia, and he has
had long experience in Lumpkin
and White counties.
This vein runs through the
lands of Thrasher, Westbiook
and Varner and the cotrpany has
proposed to pun Lane all of these
lote. All that ia necessary is to
sa isfy the con, pany now uegotia
ting for the laud tlim the gold is
there in qayiug quanities and tue
money will be forth earning to o
pen up a new source ol wealth to
he citi/.eu in tha section of 'he
county. i
A quorum of stockliolers of the
Lawrenceville Bail Road not be
ing present or represented at the
regular meeting on the 14th inst.,
the meeting was by resolution ad
iourned to 10 o’clock A. M., on
Thursday the 6th day of Decem
ber next.
The annual election of officers
will be held on that day. By or
der of the Convention.
T. M Peamjb,
J. D. Spence, Pres.
Nov VlCtk 1883 —ti
Hurd ('Hnli
Coming up on the Air Line
'rain one evening last week, we
noticed sitting opposite a nio her
,ly lookiug old la ly, who was in
trouble about her trunk. After a
while the .-ondnetor entered and
calling out ‘'tickets'' proceeded to
collect the fares. As he approach
ed the old lady she handed him
her ticket, when the followi g con
versstion followed :
t
■* “Can you ell me where hard
tCash is V
*“No niim,’ 1 w»s his response
’’■/cau l tell Vi*u where it is. but I
caff tell you where it aint.’’
’ "Well, but aim iluro a depot 011
this road by that name i ."
"I guess not," was the reply, as
rtie looked over the latest schedule,
Vi have been looking for t>nt sort
of a place a long tune, aud bine
mover found it ve ; it must be on 1
'some of the narrow guage lines,
they can afford 10 run that
rfort of business.’'
' "They told me to ge' off at hard
cash, and I want 10 get off *liere.
you understand 1"
>-“Your ticket carries you to*Tal
Falls.”
* "How far is that from hard cash?
- “I am sorry I cannot inform
was the polite reply.
yAt, this junction, a passenger
it was probably a
Uag*statin on-the Elheipon road
to satisfy her except
as\she it, she
"Bohie of them pesky RailriVi]
mtu steal her trunk."
He tame Hack.
A vojlfig man who was raised in
this county, had listened to the
highly colored rep, ns from Ala
bama and other Western Bta'es,
until he became dissatisfied and
determined to try his fortune in a
new country where the rivers How
ed with milk and honey ami fri -
,ters grow on trees. He according
ly packed up bag aud baggage and
left for Alabama After lie arriv
ed there he looked around a dry
or two antj employ
ment. He found no difficulty in
getting work, his employer stated
that he presumed he would take
the currency of the country,
without enquiring what the cur
rency was, he went to work, and
put in good time in order to es
tablish a good reputation among
his new neighbors.
When settling time came that
night, his employer measured cut
a quart of sorghum and handing
him a twist of home made tobacco,
asked him to drop in early in the
morning as he wanted to get in a
good days work.
The young man opened his eyes
in astonishment and next morn
ing started back toGeorghi.
Trapping for beavers is getting
to be a lucrative business on the
Chattahoochee, A large number
have been caught this fall, They
are said to be valuable not only
for the fur but us foo 1 Oue of
the old ancustora of the tribe was
caught last week and he pulled
down the scale at 56 pounds. An
other one had been caught befor*
and was minus a leg, which it is
presumed lie had gnawed oft' to as
feet his release from a s'eel trap.
The place had entirely healed up
and he could move around as live
ly as a bench leg fine on three
legs.
We understand that in answer
to su advert sement, there are
about t veiny applications in the
hands of the board of trustees of
he Lawreuceville Seminary from
teachers. And they come Kun
Sou h Carolina to Kentucky.
Now let the Board secure a com
peUnt teacher—a man of enter
prise and experience, and we can
build up a fine school. But to do
this, there must be no bickering
and strife among our people.
What we need here is one pull
all together. We can have a first
class school in n o other way.
Under a receut act amending
the act incorporating the town of
Lawreuceviile a Mayor an d town
council will he elected on the first
Monday in January. Most of the
powers exercised by the board ol
commissioners will devolve on tl t
Mayor and we need a first clast
man to full the office
As soon as we can get t copy
of the act we witl publish it in
full for the inf >r ation of our ei
izens. We thiuk it will he rnort
sa'isfactory to the citizens gener
ally than the former method o'
managing the town government.
It is hinted new that Rufus E.
Lester will be a prominent aspi
rant foi the Democratic nomina
linn for Governor next fall Soutl
eru Georgia thinks it is abnut her
time io get a loaf.
Ed. "Schaffer adverlises the Toe
coa News for sale. Here is an op
portunity for some enterprising
young man with a little capital.
Judge Hutchins is at
Court this week.
Fort Madison, S. C.
Nov., 29th 18S:i.
Mr tidilur:
I see in you: pa >er that you
would like t 1 have news items
from different sections of the
1 country and with your pormissio *
1 I will give you a few dots front
I this part of the vineyard.
This is a small but thriving
1 town with fiva s ores that do a
good business. Most of our good
! merchants sell goods on time
: through the summer aud 111 the
i fall, take pa; in the farmer s corn
and then next sum ut-i sell it bad.
ito them at a good round profit;
and thus you set* tru le i- kep
lively. It is not neeo.-,.- try for me |
to shv who ge's bit in 'he transac !
tion and who are making the 111011
i ey- ,/
j "o have lint I a dry year but
will make enough hog and hoini
ny for home consumption. ThqJ
fence-law is in force here ami,
while it lias its advantages, it has
many disadvantages. We never j
have any tuouble hunting cows or'
hogs we always know wlngre;
they are, hut then they have to
be fed the year round. Oursuiuk'
is much improved in quality (hit
not much iu quality. Pork is xdl :
ing at 84 cents. There is no
iffand for butter and it can
chased fron. 8 to 18>j cents. ‘
M hat few hogs the people have
are generally very fine. It. is noth
•ng uunsua’ to find hogs
JfronS three to five hundred
V We have hail the first rain
’week since last summer and if
lias been raining here nearly every
day for a week.
Respectfully,
John. 1,. Bryan.
Mobii.-. Ai.a.: Dec. Ist TSSJ.
Mr Kdit'ir :
l have been informed by a
friend tint you published a para
graph stating 1 left home several 1
weeks since and have not been
heard from. 1 wiite and receive
letters from home every week. I
will be iu Northern Ala. a Mw>
weeks aud if any of your readers
are interested in my whercnbotßs
I will keep them posted through
the Herald, it you will allow me
space. I will return home soon.’
Please correct'your statement, and
oblige, ,
John C. Kino.
Whsn you come to town to
Court next week do not fail to
* • - N . A
call at the Herald offiin ,’ If you
art? llok a subscriber, yOu ought
to be. We propose to labor for
every interest of the county, and
we want you to assis’ us. If you
are a subscriber and have forgot
ten to pay, remember that small
favors are thankfully received at
these headquarters.
We have received the first num
ber of the News and Farmer pnl
lished at ‘cworth Oa, by Elam
Christian. It is a newsy paper
wellprinted. By the way, the
press used did good service in the
HERALD office for a number of
years, but it is good tor another
decade.
-x- h m
ding Furniture House
In Ga.
o
1 AM Notv WITH
Andrew J. Miller,
44 Peachtree St.
Q —— ...
100 Parlor Soil h, (Jtiht in)
i>o Folding Lounge*.
500 Bod Room Sot*.
FINK ASSORTMENT
CARPETS,
WINDOW SHADES,
MATTINGS, &,')
II ill Save You Money.
Rive Men Call.
If U ’LIIOMAS
—WITH
A. J. MILLER, & COMPANY,
44 Peachtree Street.
Oct 10th 1883—
AWARDED THt AUlHon
a a Is.l. . 1 nr..x.
□OLD MEDAL
A new A irMt Medical Work,
warranted the beet end oheap
eat, indie penaable to every
Kan. entitled “the Science ol
bound in tineet French
piualin, emboeaed .full wilt, 3UU
(•aften,contain* beautiful a»eeJ
eriftravmca. 186 prescriptions,
Srtce only sl.l6seat by mail:
luetrated sample, 6 e.: send
r now, Addreee Pealmdj Me<l;
cal Inatitnteor I>r W iI Paii
kku. No 4 Bulfinc* at Boston.
Tffpg'lHmiF.
H. P. GUESS & CO.
MARBLE WORKS
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Itallaa & Rutland MARBLE Monuments
Box Tombs Head & Foot Stones
Wood Si Metallic Caskets and cases,
MP'Sia sh and Prices furnished on short notice by
V*.
1
CHURCH STREET, fiTOHE MOUNTAIN, GEORGTA.fO
lo take Effect Mai/ I tth.
, Leave Lawreiicevitle 7:00 a 11
Arrive at Suivatiee, 7:40 a u
| Leave Suwannee .. 5:10 all
1 Arrive Lawrence'die... 5:50 p u
The train leaving Lewie icevilk
1 at tl:3l) a. tn., makes dooe connec
tion with the “Belle train" at Su
wanoe, arriving in Atlanta at 8:50
a. 111. Returlng leaves Atlanta at
2:55 p in and arrivingat Lawrence
, villi- at 7:15 p. in.
/ *G. J. FOREACRE,
* General Manaaer.
FOU SALK
y- —co)—
xli iiißier.-iiKiietl oflei fi IVu nuie (ni j
ii« s«. i ilhml lrtntli :
f \ - Yuiid \ Hoi«!*, or less,
KiJo>.4i as |>art No isi in ih rtii»
ol («vNiniiett ('oiiiily ami lu*
ol Hit* Hvrtl Marialn olu pluou
-V7*in 4 l 1 hit inTt»> «»t 1 lih lain! Is iu
a siaU* ol« niti> ati<ai. the remain
4y ..n original 1 imhei
> : Also
’"l ’ol l \ to re*, IIKIIY Ol less, pul l of
N.nTsS in lU.-titti District •> 1 11 win
yuclt, adjbiiilnoJiftiiilH *>t Dalits <'allies
■uni uilKji's. Tliere ure l:J uciv* oil
* pnvpla*',' 111 ellltlvutloil.
TERMS EASY.
J /ijSft'i ijlesiriiig lo pureliase eillier
•srlioiti of these lota will *'iill on tln>
V \ /JOJHUfW. MINOR,
Xm :.*4 ( 1 1 ]ss:T 41.
GLOBE HOTEL
f ' -0--
%J \ULTE.
Monday the 20th inst., tin*
’fiudersigneit will ojicii J.he Globe
oIIoLel in LawrencevillN tVr the tic
Feommodtttion of the A
And be prepared to offer first'
daffs accommodations anil prompt
attention to all who patronize the
House.
• A. */. I- I! A Th'S.
Ndv. 19th- '8;l if.
MACHINERY FOE SHIE
o —*
The nndooMigued liu* acroplvd Mm
Agoip y for M wimiett Moiinlv lor Mu*
following Machinery :
ECLIPSE ENGINES,
THRESHERS. SEPA
RATORS, CONDENSERS,
PORTABLE SAW MILLS
PLANING MILLS.
VAN WINKLHANI)
PRATT GINS, AND
OTHER FIRST* CLASS
Machinery with ft^Jjitost
IMPROVEMENTS.
They will tie offered lo tlie t, *j, ,
reasonable terms and at satirfactoi'y**
PRICK.
i fcn>R4*stmiaten and terms hAniiy lo
UW'Undet'tigneciat Lawreuc.ttijfle, tin
DILMUS L. BORN.
Ol t l!itli 1883—3111).
;rkO AT THE HEAD
rilE IdUf l’ BTAKiHI
DOMESTIC
That It is the acknowledged Lkaiikr
in tlie Trade is a fad Hint cannot lie
disputed.
MA N Y\IMITA TK [IT!
iN 0N E EQUAL I T I
The tjiirgcst -Ariiifd, the Clghtcst-
Kiuming, tile most Beautiful Wood
work,
AND IS WARRANTED
To bo nnult* of the host material,
To do any amt all kind* of work,
To be complete ill every reaped.
For Sale by
li E WHITE,
StfWANNKK, (iA.
AUKNTS W ANTED ill ttnoenpied
territory. Address,
IfO.MKHTM SEWING MACHINE CO
Itichinond. Vit.
July 111 It 1888.—lv
ti HO Kill A (jwiNSKTT CtIIMTY,
James l). Spence having in proper
form applied to irtr lor permanent} i«*tt* is
of administration on tlie estate of John
H. Spence, late ol said county.
'I his is to cite ull an.) singular, the cred
ilors and next of Kin of John II .
Spence, to he and appeal' at my offic"
on the Ist Monday in January ta xi
and show cause if any they cm why per
rna ent administration sl» nld not lie
granted to James It Sp« ce orvJslut II
Spe» c's 'Side.
JAMKS I I.AM KIN,
Dec 4th 1883 drdinary.
BARGAINS
I In* su’t tori'icr announces t<> tliat his stock
ol Fall and Winter goods is lull in «ll tin* line of g-Knls
carrion i'y Him. Especially so in ttcady Made Clotij
ing
For men, Youth anddoyi
He has a large stock of Ladies Cloth Cloaks, Dol
mans, and .Jackets, which he proposes to sell at w
T ork Cos; and Freight. These are in good aud desira
Ide goods.
I Mean What I Say
Thanking a generou uihlie for past favors, give ua«
a call again,
AND FOP SPOT CASH
you will get your goods as cheap us tin* cheapest, espe
< hilly when you compare grade &r.
To all indebted I now say come forward and pay ru«,
to aid me in
AIDING YOU
agt. i in the future.
x N James 'll. Spence
Nuv l3tli -BmA ' - 'it s -»s v
s A V
Beats
Spot Cash
Tint tliird year ol om business in Lawreuceville «*•
pircs nboutthe Ist, oCFebru xry next and in order to »et
tle up with our oartndrs by tlmt\time we desire to eloaa
out our rtfi, vs
' X''nS .
DRY GOODS.
WINTER BOOTS, -• *
SHOES.
« -*■'
* CLOTHING,
ifer: * -
•’—oon be HATS, Ayg*?
ab"a: gfT
HAW)W AUK, |
CROCKERY,
TINWARE,
FAMILY GROCERIES.
DRUGS,
SADDLES,
HARNESS & BRIDLES,
and all other goodb that we keep. And in order to make
sure work ol''this, v/e have redue ttl our former prices
li'om TO to 20 per cent which brings them below Spol
Cash prices.”
Cet p -ices at “Spot Cash"’ houses and then call on u«
and we will sell you your goods. Our goods are warran
ted as represented and if lound otherwise we will tab*/
them back and refund you your money.
• Respectfully,
WM
A. T. PATTILLO Jk Co i
Lawreuceville (la Nov -20th 1883.—10 t. *
Bargains, Bargains
viwt
OFFER -
For the Next 30 D’ys,
30 19 Yir 1 h Shirting and Sheeting 00/ 4£, ar d64Cents.
•2!) 00 “ Jeans @ to 43 Cents fur ihe Best.
1000 “ Georgia Checks Cents.
1000 “ Beautiful Calicoes4s to 5 Cents the Best.
W orsted Goods from 10 to 20 Cents
Clothing! clothing!
We Have a Splendid Sleek
and will sell it lower than you eait buy in Atlanta
Broadcloth Suit* at sl2, sls and $2.1. Beautiful, all
wool (3assimere Suits SS. S|n and sl2,
HATS, HATS,
We are Headquarters,
and will sell Wool llats from 25cents to sl. ]Sjdce {Pm
Hats *1.50, and a nice line Ladies Hats AT COST
BOOTS & SHOES
Oilß S rOCK INCOMPLETE
and will sell them at 10 to 20 per cent abovejfirat coni.
Come and see us and he convinced that we mean busi
ness. ,
i
Ewing <£ McFall. j
Lawrencevil le,Ga., 12th 1883 tog