Newspaper Page Text
ill..
,#, H eN T COLUMN.
“■ „a Li the nn
• H , bi' n-.te *>r ac- ,
, v die Ito make !
Aoponnt “
“‘■rUH.d'lieiritlKlay
il g p Mkw.oi k
tli 18K4.-2iuo.
r<-J; uen i
H f4 ., n ed desires to rent
■ slid euough tor
iel able ten ;
i ■ famish ins own
i4l miles Euh{ of
m«\- ili'e
' ,~u I 011 l buliliillgs,
will rent tori
■t ,1 n .it .>» the crop.
H' pkeples.
■ i^.'r'MoNAV.
|H : iiiproved farms
Wm ; \y, ton Counti.'s
|HV.. tnee a I eight per
\Viu K Simmons,
■fXO UGH.
■ ioVliool Teichers
go per cent on teach -
tlirs year. Make
■idiicios accordingly.
■1,.0. E. Wixn, 0. S. C.
>■- 1 5.~»4. _ j
EET REPORTS
« Oct "21 IHB4
MaKKKT.
*J4 ®
y -jo
if 3- 8
'y s"* 5 "*
IKViLLE •
®
s:t-4
8 '■
ILLIOm < B.
ihilt Mr. D L.
in Atlanta.
who lave pioin
ood will please
;s left tiouielasi
he fall Ur in of
>urt.
i is selling Was
i per brrrel. Ten
,75.
y Junge Blan
-1 Judge of the
vVihoul opposi
isea by Mr. T.
veek, was not so
ied or was stol-
regret to learn ' ljh l W L
1 - !ur ynrs agent of the R
1;i,l Ji< da' ills home
Bilim .ie !K»l I t.uav
Sunders A Henry Robin
openeJ u grocery A pro
in the Patterson build
fll he wish them success in
Bv tew «nt«cp-iso
B -'i< l-.ung Ins been re n b
■<< the Deumeiatic National
t>> represent the intei
'I C •vel iud before tiio c ill
aid of New York.
I ,\i. Peeples: —Please al
I- say through your paper
yv trier-is. that, under the pres
■' <ariiiiistanees I wilt not be a
bn- fy S' erirt at the Janu
■t eiecti >n
■ Respectfully,
■ Thomas A. Haslett.
■ "e art request a d to amjouuce
B lll ’ Rev. K G Murrah will preach
B the Methodist Church in Law
Bieetille on the first Sunday in
■Wither- He will arrive here
B 1 Tedrieeday before.
I K meeting of stockholders of
■lwhnterpri/e-FiU'twry of Augut.
11 wis ascertained that Pr<>i-
Btem ieorjie T .Jackson was a de
Belter io the umount of tine hun-
Blffd and fifty five tlrous lid dol
■hrs.
I ® Maftett while surveying the
B Court House Inst Sunday evening
• i pad and foil from the second
‘ 01 . v The tloer is not laid in the
,irst ory and he struck on the
6 «epers producing a number of
pwiuiil though not dangeious
w °undß and bruises.
'■•wreneevillo Celebrate*
(, a last Saturday night the cili
[ ea, °fth« town determined to
i a{ , e j ec i ouo p Cleveland
Hendricks. A torch light pro
‘fcesion was organized, aud headed
.' the bra-,8 band, marcbet/to the
i-iahive the ilepot, where forsev
er »l hours they amused themselves
w 'th nut. ic, speeches, firing bg
o U| a, burs-mg crackers and blov -
ID (f horns. Tne report of the
f?an “ was heard several miles in
t'ecountry, carrying the news of
/Ijh l,em ocratic triumph.
After the frolic was over an oys
r supper w,s served to relieve
tired crowd, who It id hollow, d
Junsttlveß hoarse. About mid
"wht the enthusiasm subsided
Ut i all was quiet on the streets
nit: HOMKitas fli f.riM.
Ihe meeting wlrch has been
conducted in the Methodist church
here fer fen days, closed last Fri
day night. H has 'been -me of
! the most successful meetings held
jin the town since the war. Not
so much on account of the num
j Uer of new members received but
I on account of the in'ense interest
manifested by the people, who
I crowded the church at nearly eve
ry service, and the deep religious
feeling manifested by the old mem
hers of ihe church. It was a re
vival of leligion, and a large nuru
her of members professed that
thev had obtained the blessing of a
pure hear’
This is not a new doctrine m
the Methodist Church. We can
remember that in the days of Rev.
j Allen Turner and other old preach
ers, before the war, they not only
preached but professed to have
obtained i his blessing.
The church is to some ex eni di
vidod on this question, many repu
d ating the doctrine of sanctifica
tion, but it was manifest to all who
attended these xieetings and listen
ed t' ihe experience of good men
and women that Jthey had reached
a higher plane in religious experi
ence and fail), than is generally
claimed by many of our best peo
ple.
List of letters remaining in tue
Posi Office on ilie first day of No
vember, 1 884
gent’s list,
C A Allen, Andrew Backp,Col.
E T Brown, atly, G W Biown, C
J Cellog, Chas Cook, Soloman
Carluio, Tnrnliu Boon, 2, T A
Foster, W It Givins, J A Grisby.
it W Hay, M C Jackson, Eli Lao
ders, (jeo MeA/i liu, Jesse McGee,
b'harly Simpson, Jno Sanders
Tom Nichols, B 0 Strickland’
Wash Sizemore, A L Thompson,
J I Wagers.
ladies' list.
Airs. W W Grise, Mrs A S
Green, Mia Josephine Fowler, Mrs
i C Hinton, Mrs Ella Had, Mrs
S M Marin. Mrs Alary McDaniel
Miss Alice Noel, Miss lessee Wa
gers.
A'l of which if rot called for
within thirty d iys will be sent to
the Dead Letter f.ffice.
W. H Harvey, P. M.
Work on the new Co art house
is progressing rapidly. The
windows of the second story are
now being placed iu position and
if the weather continues good for
a few weeks the brick work nil]
be eomple ed. We will have one
of the largest and most conven
ient Court Houses in upper Geor
gia. Notwithstanding the opposi
tion to its construction, when if
is completed aid paid for the peo
ple of the county will be proud of
it.
Election in Gwinnett.— The vo e
of tliis county was very small.
Very litlle iniere6 was manifested
at uny of the precincts.
Below we give the result of the
consolidated vote
For Congress—
A. D. Candler 1057
For Presidejt—
Cleveland, 1094
Blaine, 140
Solicitor General —The elec
tion for Solicitor General of the
Western Circuit come on lust Mon
day. A L Aliicbell, the former
Solicitor, and E T Brown, of Ath
ens, were announced as candidates
The bullet resulted as follows :
Brown 149
Aliicbell t>l
Mr. Brown was declared elected
-
Telegraph & Messenger after
se ting tack ci the breeching all
tie Campaign sow doubts Cleve
lands capacity to give the party
an administration that would se
cure its hold on the government.
We have received a fetter from
JH C Magu re, now at Ocoee-
Fla, in which he states that Fieri
da has elected a full list of Htnio
cratio state and county officers.
Mahone’s power in Virginia is
broken. He will uo longer be pot
ted by the Republicans who kept
L.m ..8 long a a he was w. rth any
iiing and will now kick him ofl.
Gen C fdlnei s of Missisippi,
the r«L egad e,was defeated for con
gress at the last election by over
5000 votes.
Jug Tavern, Ga., November 5.
—[Special.]—Stowe’s show adver
tised to be th: biggest thing on
wheels, Lai a quiet trip tnrougb
Walton until they struck the “Ben
Smiths,” district crowd Tav
ein. Monday night after the
■show was over a crowd aback*l
the show with rocks and sticks,
'/he showmen returned the attack
with pistols. Two of the show
men were shot.
Fifty shots were fired. The lat
ter hen took to then 1 heels, and
l<fl ihe home crowd in possesion
of their property. Tha canvass
bagage and wagons were badly de
mohshed. No arrests as yet. Con
•titutiefi.
IN MEMORIUM.
DR. JOHN R. MOORE.
Whereas, Dr. Johu R. Moore,
late a member of this Sunday
School, and for many years a mem
her of the Methodist Church, has
depaited this life.
Therefore Resolved, That in
die death of Dr. Aloero the church
Militant has lost an exemplary
member—the Sunday School cause
a zealous worker, and society an
upright man.
Resolved, Thai we hereby ten
der our sincere condolence 10 the
bereaved family, and pray Him.
whodoelball things well, mav
temper ibis sad affliction to their
eternal good.
Resolved, That a copy of hese
proceedings be entered upon our
record- , and that the Secretary do
furnish a copy thereof to the fami
ly of the decent d. and that the
Gwiunott Her i n be requested to
publish the samp.
Sam J. Winn,
S. A Hagood,
Commit tee.
Buford Lodge, F. & A. M.
Buford <>a. Nov. Ist.—Where
as, Our Heavenly Fath r hae
seen proper to send the messen
ger of Death, to summons our
Fralernal brother W R Shamblee
from ilie labors of this Lodge to
the <>raud Ledge above on Tues
day the 28th day of Oct. 1884,and
Whereas we cunnot enumerate
here his many virtues, but will ev
er cherish in our memorie» Ins gen
tie manners, his many deeds of
kindness, and nobility of charac
ter, Therefore be it
Resolved, That while we meek
ly bow with Reverence, to the will
of the Grand Architect of the Uni
verse, that it is with soil-owing
hearts that we give up our depart
ed brother.
Resolved lind; Tbut we s %l
apart in our Record Book a page,
tj be devoted to his memory.
Resolved lt d. That our Lodge
now be draped in mourning for
the space of sixty days.
Resolved, 4th. That we tender
his family our profoui d sympathy
in their sa j bereavement and while
we mingle our ears of sorrow
with theirs, from our knowledge
of his pure Christian character -ve
can|suggest the consoliug thought,
though he is gone home he only
passed the shadowy waves of
death to take up his eternal abode
among the mansions of the bless
ed ;
sth, That a copy of these Reso
lutions bespread upon our min
utes, a copy furnished his family,
and a copy be sent to the Gwin
nett Herald, Ouiuming Clarion,
and Pie Imont Press with the re
quest to publish the s-tme.
M. S. Garner,
W B Hay'good,
W. A. Rowe,
Com mi tee.
Hall »f F erous Lodge No. 135,
F, & A. M
It is with sorrow and regre
that we are called upon to say
sometuing in honor of our aged,
honored an 1 much beloved broth
er John SMe Ivaney, who once
lived am*rtg us, a true chris iao,
and worthy Mason ever ready to
advise for good.
By his daily walk and conversa
tion fie demonstrate 1 clearly to ell.
th 6 truth of Christianity and his
devo ion to the teachings of our
order. He wis ever ready to as
sist the widow and orphan by his
counsel and his means Having
been real e l an orpbau himsel ,uud
having had poor educational ad
vantages and being a stranger to
wealth, he seemed the more to
i-yiapathize with such and to be
/hair friend.
He resided in tlwiunett County,
where he died, for more than fifiy
years. He til ed important offices
in Church and State and of‘en
presided over his Ledge as W.
M.
he was an ntfectionate husband
and devoted father. We may say
in every walk of life he hud no su
perior, Leaving such a record
we may be well assured that al
though he has been taken from
our midst, he nae gone to his re
ward in Heaven, Aid while we
re loft to fight tbu ba'tle may we
ever emulate his exirup'e, that we,
like him, io our last days mar be
able to say, “A'tlrougli my suffer- j
iug is g.eat, it is just. lam wip
ing to suffer here that I may reap
my reward in heaven. ’
Resolved. Tlyrt our lodge has
1 <st one of its most useful and out
of its brigbiest shining lights; the
community a high toned generous
( hristian ; his family a kind and
p.ving husband aud father.
Resolved, That a blank page
I e left upon our books ot record
x. rth his name and age inserted
hereon, and these resolutions
published in the Gwittne t Herald
Walton News, and a copy present
e l to the bereaved family.
J. I. Robixsox;
F. M. BRAND,
W. F, Carter.
Committee.
Uhi tauooyp, Tena., Wovember
a—[Special.]—The east-bound
passenger train on the East Ten
nessee. A lrginii, and Georgiaran
way. which left the city last night
was wrecked near mid way this
morning by a broken rail. The
mail and express cars were des
troyed by fire, togeiher with con
tenis. The express mesaeger
saved the money safe, with 75,000.
The mail agent, Wayland, came
near being toasted alive. Two
train men were badiy hurt.
Georgia sends to the National
Congress a full Democratic dele
gation. Ten honest, reliable Dem
ocruts iu the House and two in
the Senate property represeats the
empire State.
NOTICE
This is to give notice ihat a
bill will lx introduced by the next
General Assembly to prohibit tbe
sale of iutoxicaiing iiquovs within
two miles of Alt. Tabor Baptist
Church in Gwinnett County wi ll
the following Caption, viz :
“A Bill to be entitled, an Act
to prohibit the sa'e of spiritoue,
malt, vinous or oilier intoxicating
Liquors within two miles of Alt
Tabor Baptist Church inGwinret
County to provide a penalty for
same.”
TO THE PUBLIC.
All pers«Bß desiring insurauee
•a their property including saw
aad grist mill, will see the under
signed whe represents the Home
Insurance Company of New York.
C. H. Brand.
October 7tb. ’B4—lmo.
BUFORD PROPERTY FOR
S > LE.
Or exchange for laud near Ox
ford, two dwellings five aeres of
ground. About 500 steps from
tie depot. Apply to J. S. Johns
ton at Buford or to the uadersigu
ed at Flowery Branch .
H. H. Eakf.s.
Oct 3rd—'B4.
1 5 400
Go to J B Brogdons to buy Hour,
he lias just reciived Nineteen
thousand and four hundred pouuds
from one of the best mills in Ten
nessee inlying from the mill and
by the car load, he can sell you
Hour cheaper than the merchants
who buy in Atlanta in small lots,
aod you will save money by going
to Brogdons for your Hour.
Go to J B Brogdons and buy
flour at $3,75pi vbane/ warranted
good, sweet and cheap.
J B Brogdons flour trade is
boomiug on account of the low
price at which he sells.
Any Lady who wears No 4
Shoes can save money by buying
from J B Brogdon, he has a job
lot of four large cases all No. 4
at 75ctsper. pair worth $1.35 in
any store.
V\ hat SI,OO will buy at .1 B Bro g
dons.
20 Plugs of Tobacco.
90 lbs. of Brown Sugar.
17 “ Good Brov/n Sugar,
14 “ Best “ “
12£“ Granu’atfd “
8 “ Best Coffee.
9 “ Good “
50 “ Good Flour.
12 “ Rice
-33 Grits.
150“ Bust Virginia Salt.
10 “ Good Cheese,
30 “ Nails.
1 bushei of good seed wh -at.
24 boxes snuff.
24 cakes soap.
John B. Brogden “The ltadei
of low j rices” is selling some of
the grandest nrgaius ever heard
of to the trade of this country, he
uas
2.500 yards Shirting at 4cts.
3,000 yds. Ga Checks at 7cls.
1.500 yds. Dress goods at Sets.
These same Dress goods are
selling every where from Bto l( l
cts,
Go to Jo 'U B. Brogdons to buy
Flour he buyes direct from one ot
ihe best mills in Tenneessee aud
can save you money. He will sell
you Hour at the following prices
by the barrel. $3.75, $4.0(). $4.-
50, $5.50 A SO.OO. The Hour at
$3 75 barrel is the k ame grade hr
has been selling at $5.00.
Go to J. B. Brogdons for bar
gains he has them and he wants
every body to know it. Go and
set him it will pay you, and do
you good to see so many good in
one house.
Go to J B Brogdons to buy
Jeans. Flannels, Boots, Shoes,
Hats A Clothing. He has a very
large stock aud the prices he is
asking for there » iU astonish you
and ti at is no: ah will save you
cash, aDd that helps these 4n»rd
times.
NOTICE.
I v il' lie at the following fl e
es on the days mentiontd for the
purpose ol collect iug tax for the
preset 1 1 year.
Duiu'h Nov 17
Buford 18
Hog Mountain 20
Cains 21
Ben Smiths Nov, 22
Harbins --24
Martius 25
Norcros 26
Berkahii e 27
Rockbridge -28
Cates 23
Bay Creek Dec 1
Lawrenceville 2
Jacob C. Lowrey T. C.
Nov. 3rd ’B4
A month aud board for three live
<pU Jk u .g men or ladies id each coun
ty. Adana P. W. Zeigier, & Co Phil*
THIS SPACE BELONGS T<) A. T. PATITLLO A CO.
IaOOK otjt for their advertisement,
Herrin & Turner.
In calling the attention of the trade of Uwinntt and Walton Counties to our Fall and Winter attoik. w« 4»
Hire to saythat we have changed our store, | moving next door to the old stand j and now have ene ®f the Ui-fMt
and tent ai i anged housesin Lawicnoeville. Ilav ing a goodroom forutorage of goods,we have takeuuneolal ttanu
in selecting them tor the trade, and are satisfied that we have as good or better line, ofeverythinr kept 1* *•«*
era! Store, as has ever been shown to the people of Gwinnett and Walton Counties. Realiziar tkftt tk*
crop is short, and knowing that die people are bound tohave low prices in order to he able to buy, we kave
tnai ked om iujh ks A\V DOW N\ and ask a careful inspection ol our stock belore buying elsewhere fee Li eg
assured that we c in save you money. ”
To om custonvu s that we have extended t ime to, in or der to enable them to make crops, we usk that theyeflMtt
forward promptly and make settlements, so as toenable us to extend them credit anotliei year, as we believe next
year, we will see money matters tighter than they haveheen this season.
From this date our fu'e_ wilLbe:strictiy < 'ASH uo . il the first of January next, when «« will be able to sell oa ti.a » barrtsjar#.-
We are not adopting thoCASH S\ MLAI, as wo know our people aie not yet able to pay as they go, and we haven’t tka “CHEEK.*’ t* Sak
tbena to come ami spend their money wi-h us in the Fall, end in the Summer rafuse to sed them the necessities of life
In asking the trade this Fa'l we call a tenhon to
DRESS GOODS.
In this department we have b mgnt larg -ly this season, and esn show t| le ladies the later stvles and something to ckaim tk.
every time Our stork of Lex goods is not a half dozen pieces, but is M and complete, and we are confident w ( nn
PRINTS
1 hese a; ode are ch tngivg all ihe .lute, m s yle Our stock is A A H', and embraces all the late-u design*.
FLANNELS LINSEYS & PLAIDS,
Our line of these goods ts full, and you will find iu il everything from the cheapest, to the besi Twill, Opera and Pat tat jaest.
Notions and («ents furnishing- goods we ask a careful inspection, as we know we have something here that von won’t had alMrwfcw.
JEANS AND CASIMERS **
We have a liundred p-eces of these goods in the house of diflererit grades, bought at the lowest prices, and we believe tkai we ew
down any com petition in diis town on prices, as we propose to seM them at a /{, I
This de]>ai tinent is one of our epecial'ies, and we have no hesitancy in saying that we Icpil the FIELD, and a earefal etaaikaklA* pf
c his ttock vid convince anv one lliai we cau suit, tliem in anv style of BOOT or SHOP, that thev mav want, and can save them a«aer era*.
() \ er ATLANTA PRICES
Hats and CaPs
\W have double he '.mouul of llnse goods ot auy other house tu t. wu. and nil we have to do. is to .'-how them, 'o Satisfy ewfctast'srstltot
drev have been bough LOW and WILL BE SOLD THE SAME WAY.
Our line of Ticking, Bleaching, Sheetings, Slid tings, Sea Isl; nds and Checks, is immense for this town, and we will tasks ti Ik yt mm iB
ereat to look through them b»foi* buying .
We have a good line of Crockery Glassware, and Lamps, that we are anxious to dose out. an lin order to <lo sc we ars efkrlatf MBs,
Special Bargains.
Uv« u fnil stock of Sugars, Coffees, Meat, Hams, Floor Tobacco. Canned goods, Spice. Ginger, Pepper, Cinnamon,.Nutmeg* tflwwaa.
Pick es Candy. < r anything else wanted, all at ROCK BO I’TOM.
Tl is’acvvertisemen is not a mere matter ot “6TJSH,’ as some houses advertise, but a matter of busmess with us, and to thorn
lor’t belive rhat we mean just what wesay, Thnc We Have One of the Bext Stocks in the County, and Prit*4 «+
your prices, come to see us and we vs ill have »o i rouble to Col vinee or Sell you.
I V Coffee and Charles L. Vaughan, who have been so long with us, and who are well kuowu to our trade, will take pleasure io hhopthg
S °°‘l s b°ukfnK°be b pul#Ec tor a geuero-u share of their patronage in the past, and asking a continuance of the saiuo, with the aaaoraoM
|*t thfik that whatever ie to the interest of our trade is to the interest of our selves. We are Respectfully
Herrin & Turner*
Lawreucevtile Ga. Sept 3l)th 18«4