Newspaper Page Text
THE: NEWS-HERALD.
SEPTEMBER "i, 1899.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn,
Indigestion, Dizziness,
Indicate that your liver
is out of order. The
best medicine to rouse
the liver and cure all
these ills. Is found in
Hood's Pills
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.
Tuesday was a fall-like day.
Farm for rent . Apply to W. B.
Cooper.
Miss Gertie Knauf is visiting
friends in Norcross.
E. M. Brand went to Monroe
Monday on business.
Prof. Bagwell’s school at Mc-
Kendree closed Friday.
Capt. W. J. Born was in Atlan
ta Monday and Tuesday.
Seasonable rains have fallen in
all parts of the Little Empire this
week.
Miss Tommie Moore returned
Monday from a visit to relatives
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Rogers visit
ed the former’s parents Monday
and Tuesday.
W. M. Pontecost returned Sat
urday from New York and other
eastern cities.
Mr. C. A. Watkins, the popular
blacksmith, will shoe your horse
or mule for 50c.—Sep I—2t
Mrs. Gus Almand, of Conyers,
will be the guest of Mrs. Dr. Winn
the latter part of this week.
The water-tank at the depot is
complete. It is a fine one, one of
the very best on the S. A, L.
Lucerne or Alfalfa Clover Seed
for sale.
G. M. Brand.
Misses Thebeaut and Simmons,
relatives of Maj. W. E. Sammons,
returned to Atlanta Monday.
Sheriff Haslett has been on the
go day and night for several days
preparing for September court.
Quite a number of Lawrenceville
people attended the Baptist Asso
ciation at Hog Mountain last week.
Miss lua Long returned to her
home last week after a most de
lightful visit to Miss Clara Spence.
Sheriff Haslett and Clerk D. T.
Cain went up to Hog Mountain to
attend the Baptist Association
Saturday.
R. A. Ingram arrived in the
city this week and will be among
the Lawrenceville cotton buyers
this season.
Miss Maggie Orr, after spending
the summer with the editor’s fam
ily, left yesterday for her home in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Ewing & Son have just received
two car loads of Bagging and Ties.
Don’t fail to call and get their
prices before you buy.
Judge Webb visited his mother
in Milton county Sunday, going
over Saturday afternoon and re
turning Monday morning.
Solicitor Brand is attracting
much favorable comment by his
very vigorous po'icy at this term
of court. —Waltr n News.
FOR SALE.—Druggist hand
some Prescription case for sale at
a bargain. Apply to M. S. Cor
nett, Lawrenceville, Ga.
Dr. Jacobs was called to Mr.
Charley Mathews’, near Winder,
last week to perform a very im
portant operation in dental sur
gery.
The Board of Trustees of Sweet
Gum school will meet Saturday
evening September 9th, for the
purpose of electing a teacher for
next year.
Henry McDaniel, who was charg
ed with attempting to burglarize
C. U. Born’s residence, has re
turned to the city, after a short
absence.
When you come to court next
week, come prepared to pay a
year’s subscription to the News-
Herald. Remember, its only a
small matter —75c. per year.
Lightning struck in a cotton
field between Trip and Loganville,
killing the growing staple within
a circle of about 50 feet. Two
telephone poles were shattered.
Mr. C. U. Born has accepted.a
position with the Cate-Parrott Cot
ton Company. He will represent
them at this point, together with
all other local towns in this sec
tion.
Judge Estes presided on the
bench here last week, to the emi
nent satisfaction of all parties
concerned. His charge to the
grand jury was one of the finest
ever heard.—Walton News.
There is such a noticeable con
trast in the courtesies extended by
our new Bank Cashier ! Mr. Sas
ser makes a splendid Cashier, and
under his management we predict
a bright future for our Bank.
I will buy cotton seed and sell
meal and hulls and good wheat
fertilizers at the following sta
tions: John R. Wilson will rep
resent me at Loganville; C. B.
Cooper at Trip; F. Taylor at Glos
ter; and E. S. Brooks and A. L.
Moore at Lawreuceville. See us
before you buy or sell.
W. 0. Cooper.
COTTON MARKET.
La whence viLUc, Ga., August 81.
Strict Middling, «
Middling, y. 75
PAY POE YOUR PAPER
The fall of the year is now here,
the time you should pay up for
your News-Herald if you are in
arrears. Please look at the date
following your name on the label
and if you are not up-to-date get
that way as soon as possible. The
News-Herald proposes to be an
up-to-date newspaper and wants
its subscribers to be the same way.
Come along, friends, and let’s be
up-to-date, please. Of course we
will not object to your paying 12
months ahead.
NOTICE TO PARSERS.
I will pay the highest cash price
for cotton-seed. Call on the under
signed or my representative, Tyler
E. Peeples, for prices.
Sep. I.—4t. Latham R. Winn.
The editor and family spent
yesterday it) Atlanta.
Call on Dr.V. G. Hopkins, Den
tist. Office over Winn’s old drug
store. Up-to-date Dentistry prac
ticed. Prices reasonable.
We have a few Ladies’ Union
Suits to close out at'a low price.
Ewing & Son.
The young ladies of Lawrence
ville who were to have given their
entertainment in Winder Wednes
day evening, August 80th, have
postponed it until Friday evening,
September Ist, on account of the
rain.
Judge Hawthorn, Chief Justice
■ of Ben Smith's district, was shak
' ing hands with his Lawrenceville
friends here Monday. The Judge
“winks the other eye.” as if he
would not be amiss to entering
1 the race for legislative houors next
year.
1 Up to Wednesday noon only 5
bales of new cotton had been sold
in this market. Of these Marsh
1 Rockmore bought 4. Marsh is at
’ the same old stand and says he is
ready to pay the very top of the
market for all cotton brought to
the Lawrenceville market.
Joe Carroll (col. ) was hanged
in Atlanta Tuesday for murder.
Carroll once lived in this county,
| near Norcross, and was a bad nig
ger. Efforts to commute bis sen
tence to life imprisonment were
made, but without avail, the Gov
ernor declining to interfere.
Col.C. H, Brand will erect a pa
| latial residence during the fall
| months on his lot between his
present house and the old shop
place on the corner. This is an
1 ideal resident lot, and when com
jpleted Mr. Brand will have the
most modern structure in this
section.
The first bale of new cotton ar
j rived in the city Thursday after
i noon of last week, Adolphus Coop
er, of Trip, feeing the seller. Marsh
Rockmore bought it at 5.85. The
| second bale was brought in the
j same afternoon by Dan Thomas,
| col., who lives on W. A. Cooper’s
| place, near Trip. Rockmore also
| bought it, at the same price—s.Bs.
The Daughters of Confederacy
are earnestly requested to meet at
the Ewing Hotel next Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o’clock. Business
of importance to be transacted,
By order of the President.
Miss Mary Hutchins,
President.
Miss Minnie Peeples,
Secretary.
During campmeeting Miss Anne
Winn eutertained quite a number
of charming young ladies and gen
tlemen. Among the number were
Misses Minnie and Mary-John
Dunlap, of Gainesville; Eva Vose
and Lieze Vose, of Lawrenceville,
and Florede Tucker, of Conyers.
Messrs. Charley King, Lawrence
Snead, Lewis Hill, of Atlanta, By
ron Mitchell, of Gainesville, Wal
ter Adair, Robert Gaily, of Con
yers.
Gwinnett Superior Court con
venes next Monday. The most
noted case to be tried is that of
the State vs. Sam Smith, charged
with the murder of Coker. It will
be remembered that he was con
victed at the last term of this
court, but his attorneys carried the
case to the Supreme court, which
tribunal granted a new trial. Col
John R. Cooper, of Macon, is
Smith’s leading counsel, with Col.
Oscar Brown as associate. The
State will be represented by Col.
C. H. Brand.
Within the past two years three
stores have been burglarized in
Lawrenceville, and the midnight
looters have gone unpunished.
Circumstances clearly indicate
that the burglars are not strangers
to this section, and that “home
talent” done the work. The only
way to break up this criminal ele
ment is to punish to the full ex
tent of the law every thief or
would-be burglar when he is caught
up with. It is nothing less than
an outrage upon society when one
of these midnight maruders is
turned loose on the community
when his identity is known and
testimony at hand to convict him.
The editor made a hurried trip
to the flourishing little city of Lo
ganville Tuesday, in company
with Mr W. O, Cooper. Logan
ville is making steady and sub
stantial progress; three new' busi
ness houses being under construc
tion on the principal street, are
built of granite from a quarry in
the corporate limits belonging to
Mr. E. M. Rockmore. The stone
has proven to be an excellent ma
terial for building purposes and it
may be developed on an extensive
scale within the near future. Lo
ganville is reaching out for trade
in all directions, and some of the
business men down there are going
to talk to our readers through our
advertising columns this fall.
Under
One roof for
Twenty Years-
J. M. VEACH & CO.’S
FLOURS
They were the
first Flours I ever
bought, and the
last. * # # + *
They Are THE BEST !
John B. Brogdon,
Suwanee, Qa.
TAX DEFAULTERS.
Tax Digest Shows An Alarming
Condition of Affairs.
The Tax Dodgers to the Tune of $200,-
000 or More in Gwinnett.
Tax Collector Moore, in making
up his tax receipts, has made the
astounding discovery that there
are tax defaulters by the score in
Gwinnett county, some of them
large property holders. Every
district in the county can show up
defaulters, and on a safe estimate
fully $200,000 worth of taxable
property is escaping taxation by
reason of these defaulters.
There are several property own
ers in Lawrenceville district whose
names do not appear on the tax
digest.
Tax Collector Moore has no de
sire to double tax any of these
defaulters, but he will be com
pelled to do so if they do not come
forward and make a return of their
property at once.
Unless returns are made during
the first week of September court
(next week) the grand jury will
no doubt take action in the matter
and appoint a committee tc* go
over the lists by districts and
double tax every defaulter.
If you have not given in your
property to the tax receiver you
are doubtless aware of it, and you
should lose no time in doing so
unless you want to be double
taxed.
The News-Herald wants every
man to bear his honest and just
proportion of the burden of taxa
tion, and whenever we get infor
mation of a reliable character that
tax dodgers and tax defaulters are
playing their game of cheat we
propose to point it out to the of
ficers of the law, whose duty it is
to bring them up to toe the mark.
Tax Collector Moore is alive to
the situation and is going to do
his whole duty, regardless of the
defaulters and dodgers, and the
tax-payers who make their honest
returns are going to stand by him
and the News-Herald in their
fight against this class of men.
Protracted Meeting at the Presbyterian
Church.
These special services will begin
on the second Sunday in Septem
ber and continue ten days or two
weeks. They will be conducted
by Rev. Nathan Bachman, assist
ed by the pastors of all the
churcheu of Lawrencbville, and
co-operated in by all the people.
The merchants are asked to please
arrange to close their stores during
the hours of these services and at
tend the meetings.
Dr. Bachman ranks second to
no man in the United States in
preaching the pure gospel of Jesus
Christ. It will be a distinct bless
ing to hear him.
All the people of the town are
invited to share in this blessing
with us.
Yours for the work.
James Wood Pogue.
~ykbLOW RIVER MIL LS
Are now in first-class condition.
Capacity on wheat alone from 75
to 100 bushels pier day. Quality
of product equal to any in the
country.
G W. Simmons & Sons,
Yellow River,Ga. Proprietors.
DARING BURGLARIES.
Gower’s Distillery Raided By
Midnight Marauders.
Thursday and Saturday Nights They Broke
Open The Bonded Warehouse.
John Gower’s government dis
tillery was the scene of two daring
burglaries last week.
The first burglary occurred on
Thursday night, the thieves enter
ing the bonded warehouse by
breaking the lock. About 5 gal
lons of corn liquor was stolen.
On Saturday night the ware
house was again broken open,
three locks being wrenched off by
the burglars
Mr. Gower states that the thieves
carried off on this second raid
about 15 gallons of spirits.
Circumstauces indicate that the
same burglars committed both
crimes. Mr. Gower is working,
in connection with government
officers, on clews that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the
guilty parties, so he thinks.
Some of the stolen whisky, so
Mr. Gower thinks, was found in
the possession of a certain party
Sunday, who upon being confront
ed refused to divulge where he got
it. Later on he said he bought
the whisky at Loganville, but de
clined to name the party he got it
from. Mr. Gower applied the test,
and the whisky proofed the same
as that stolen.
Some arrests will probably be
made in a few days.
Burglaries are getting to be en
tirely too common in Lawrence
ville and vicinity, and the good
citizens owe it to themselves and
the good name of Gwinnett county
to band themselves together and
assist the officers of the law in
running down these midnight
thieves and bringing them to jus
tice.
Local Legislation.
The law requires that notice be
given 30 days prior to its intro
duction of any local bill in the
legislature, through the official
organ of the county to which the
legislation applies. The legisla
ture meets the 4th Wednesday in
October, and our representatives,
Hon. N. L. Hutchins, Jr., and
Hon. T. A. Pate, ever roady to
serve their constituents, request
the News-Herald to give notice to
the people that should any local
measures be desired that notice be
given without delay, so they may
be introduced in the early days of
the session in order to insure th6ir
passage.
NOTICE.
A teacher aroused to a sense of
duty, de-iring a good location for
a school, will apply to the under
signed for the school at Oak Shade.
All applications considered Wed
nesday, 11th of Sept., 1899
Jas. H. Bryan, Ch’rß. T.,
Suellville, Ga.
WANTED.
Good practical school teacher
(male or female) wanted for school
at Meadow, Ga. Applications re
clived until September 16th, 1899.
at 2p. m. State terms, grade of
license held,experience, etc.
11 . P. Wynn,
Ch’m. B’d. Trustees.
TO BE ENLARGED
To Make Room For Fall
Advertisements.
| The News-Herald Will Contain Six Pages
During the Fall Months.
Beginning next week the News-
Herald will be enlargsd to a 6-
page uewspaper.
This enlargement is absolutely
necessary to make room for our
increasing advertising patronage,
which is growing every week.
This will enable ns to give more
reading matter, also, and will
greatly improve the make-up of]
the paper.
We are going to put renewed j
life and energy into the News-j
Herald this fall, and expect to
enroll one thousand new snbscri-j
bers between this and February
Ist. A list of all new subscribers
and renewals will be published,
commencing with our next issue.
Next year is “campaign year”
and everybody that is anybody
will take his county paper to keep
posted about what is going on
around him.
Though the paper is to be in
creased in size, the very low price
of 75c per year will not be in
creased. If you are not already a
subscriber, get aboard and quit
borrowing. The paper is too cheap
to borrow, and is almost worth
the price for wrapping paper.
With all the petty thievery and
burglarizing that has been going
on in Lawrenceville for the past
three or four years, not one of the
guilty parties have been brought
to justice. Even when a thief is
caught up with, by some hocus-po
cus he manages to go iree. If the
citizens whose duty it is to punish
crime fail to do so, the grand jury
should take the matter in hand
and sift it to the bottom. Society
demands protection, and the grand
jury which convenes next week
should do their whole duty, with
out fear of punishment or hope of
reward.
The First Bale-
The first bale of cotton of the
new crop raised in Gwinnett coun
ty was marketed at Trip Aug.
28rd, and was bought by the live
and enterprising firm of Jacobs &
Williams at 6c. The cotton was
raised by Geo. Brooks and classed
as strict democratic good middling.
Old Bay Creek always comes to
the front with the first bale, as a
rule, and seldom gets beat any
thing the good people down there
take interest in. It is probably
the best agricultural district in
the county, and the farms are all
in a good state of condition.
The firm of Jacobs & Williams
is building up a large and exten
sive trade in that section and is
doing much toward making the
pretty little village of Trip an
important commercial centre.
Has Not Resigned.
Demobest, Ga., Aug., 28, 1809.
Editor News-Herald : Please
aid me in denying the report that
I have resigned the presidency of
J. S. Green College. I have had
no such thought, and the report is
altogether false.
C. C. Spence.
-1-SMITH & HARRIS,4-
SUWANEE, GA.,
Are Making Hot Times Hotter.
A GREAT EXPLOSION IN HIGH PRICES!
They are still selling
20 pounds Green Coffee for sl,
and as they want to raise their trade to a high
er elevation, they are selling
1 1 lbs. Arm and Hammer brand
Soda for 25 cents,
and it never fails to rise.
If you are looking for the biggest thing in
this county for 5c we have it:
24 oz. Very Fine German Laun
dry Soap,
and as cleanliness is next to Godliness every
body should use it.
In order to make room for our Fall and
Winter stock, we are offering big bargains in
Lawns, Organdies, Percals, Etc.
Call and see us. Your patronage solicited.
Respectfully,
SMITH & HARRIS.
WANTED. —4OO bushels of Rye. Highest market
price will be paid for same.
THE MYSTERY SOLVED
Skeleton Identified as That of
W. K. Gathright of Atlanta.
Supposed to Have Been Murdered and His
Remains Hidden in the Cauebrake.
The mystery surrounding the
gruesome discovery made near
Braden some three weeks ago is
being cleared up.
Last Friday A. H. Mathews, a
physician, and several parties from
Atlanta came out and disinterred
the skeleton, for the purpose of
I identifying it, if possible.
From poculiar features of the
teeth, and from the hat and shoes
1 worn by the dead man, the re
| mains were identified as those of
W. E. Gathright, who mysterious-]
ly disappeared from his home in
Atlanta the Ist of last April.
The skull was taken back to
Atlanta by Mr. Mathews, for the
purpose of aiding the detectives
in ferreting out Gath right’s mur
derers, as it is strongly suspected
that he was killed in Atlanta and
his remains taken to near Braden
and concealed in the canebrake,
where found.
As to what became of Mastou,
the man who stopped at Mr. Chew
ning’s at Tucker, is yet a mystery.
However, it seems certaiD that the
skeleton is that of Gathright and
not Maston.
3. 3. Celebration at Lowery'i Academy.
The annual Sunday-school cele
bration at Lowery’s Academy, in
Harbins district, came off Satur
day. Everything necessary had
been arranged for an all-round
good day, and they had it.
The children’s part was a splen
did feature of the program, and
showed evidence of splendid train
ing for the occasion. Prof. Marcus
Kilgore, who has been in charge of
the children of that community
for the past two years, was on
hand in his usual role—master of
ceremonies. Prof. Kilgore deliv
ered an able address at the open
ing of the exercises, which was re
ceived with much interest.
The 11 o’clock hour was taken
up by Col. J. A. Perry, of Law
renceville, as orator of the day,
with the expressed gratification of
the entire congregation,
Mr. A. Kuight, Winder's fa
mous photographer and musician,
was present in his usual happy
mood, and added much to the
pleasure of the meetiug with his
music.
An impressive welcome is ten
dered everyone in Harbins district,
and too much praise cannot be
given their Sunday-school work.
-*THE NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.*-
C. C. WALL, Proprietor.
I have just completed the enlargement of my
ahnp. ami added to it an annex for ropairins
ami repainting Carriages, Wagons and Haggles,
and am now prepared to make old vehicles as
good or better than new, and will build new
vehicles to order. *J. M. Smith, the old reliable
painter, does the finishing on all Jobs of paint
ing. and every job is fully K'laranteod to give
satisfaction. . ,
Bring along your work, in cither wood or
iron, and I will save you money.
Horseshoeing and repairing of all kinds.
Call and see meat my new shop next to Oakes
avertable. C . C . WALL.
Lawrenceville, Ga.. July 14,1891>. 8m
n A ACHinand Rheumatism relieved
V/IVby Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters.
The City School of Lawrenceville.
SPB
Fall term opens on the first Monday after
Gwinnett Superior court, and closes on the
1 sth of December.
J. A. BAGWELL, Superintendent.
THE ROUNDLAP
BALE A FAILURE.
English Spinners Instruct Their
American Agents to
Reject It.
DO NOT WANT IT AT ANY PRICE.
Mr. Will Pentecost, of Missis
sippi, who is spending a few days
with his mother in this city, re
turned Saturday from a trip to
New York and other eastorn cities.
Mr Pentecost is largely inter
ested in cotton buying at Colum
bus, Miss. He says eight of the
largest English spinners havo in
structed their American represen
tatives to not ship thorn the round
bale, as they cannot use it at
any price, claiming that after the
cotton is packed it becomes dead
and lifeless.
In packing the round bale the
spindles revolve with fearful ve
locity, creating heat in the inte
rior of the bale, and this is sup
posed to deaden the staple, de
stroying its tensile strength.
The News-Herald has taken no
part in the discussions, pro or con,
about this round bale, and the ar
ticles that have appeared in our
columns, and that will continue
to appear for the next few weeks,
are paid advertisements of the
American Cotton Company. We
do not endorse these articles at
all. In fact, we have all along
thought tho ronudlap bale was a
good thing to steer clear of, if for
no othor reason than that the
presses were being nut in on the
royalty plan and wore controlled
by a monopoly. There are no
roundlap presses in this county,
and none are likely to be put it.
supeeioe coust.
Fall Terms Begins Next Monday.
The fall term of Gwinnett Su
perior court convenes next Mon
day morning.
Following is a list of the grand
jury:
1 James W. Wilson,
2 James M. Patterson,
8 Henry L. Peeples,
4 Joseph A. Deaton,
5 Geo. W. Ethridge,
0 Samuel D. Pittard,
7 Wm. B Waiter,
8 Joseph T. Forrester,
9 Caleb B. Pool,
10 Augustus M. Baxter,
11 Geo. W. Hamilton,
12 James P. McConnell,
18 James A. Jacobs,
14 Thos. J. Cooper,
16 Simpson A. Hagood,
16 James H. Braziel,
17 Egbert M. Brand,
18 James A. Alford,
19 Wm. H. Thomas,
20 Enoch V. Pool,
21 Andrew J. Webb,
22 v James H. Mahaffey,
28 Moses Richardson,
24 David C. Hawthorn,
25 Andrew Garner,
26 Arch H. Holland,
27 John R. Minor,
28 John R, Wilson,
29 John A. Martin,
80 Robt. N, Robinson.
Traverse Jury, Ist week. — N L
King, M T Verner, J R Garner, W
R Brogdon, M P Sexton, P J Buch
anan, R P Cheek, S D Hclmes, J B
Smith. W H Cole, J C Carroll, W
D Gresham, A H Spence, M S
Brown, J W Beaty, C W Johnson,
T S Garner, P G Broadwell, A J
Martin, J TTitshaw, B J Ambrose,
Calvin Stanley, G P Craig, W K
,J. E. .JACOBS. WM. P. Will LIAMS.
JACOBS & WILLIAMS,
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise, Cotton and Fertilizers,
G-tR-A-IHST. ETC.
TRIP, - GEO.
We have a complete line of Fall Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
etc., and having bought our goods at Close Prices for Cash
we propose to give our customers the benefit.
BRING US YOUR COTTON.
We are in the market and are prepared to pay highest
prices, having superior connections and a cheap rate ot
freight, and can and will pay as much or more lor cotton as
any other town in Gwinnett or Walton counties.
CflT’We will buy your produce ami pay you the highest market price for same.
Hadaway, J J Hinton, W W Craft,
J T Dickens, 0 T Kelly, M C Ben
son, J M Scott, E G McDaniel, J
W Frachiseitre, W H Massey, E P
Minor, T L Evans, G W Culver.
Traverse Jury, 2nd week.—J F
Coggins, E F McElroy, J D Wright,
W S Teague, C L Hutchins, W P
Williams, T C Shadburn, A C Dan
iel, J H Sudderth, Hiram Mathis,
3 G Bowman, C M Leonard, D L
Garner, David Harris, Win. Wil
son, Bliss Woodward, H H Patillo,
D M Clower, Wilburn Jones, J E
Campbell,Jefferson Britt, J TBax
ter, R G Livsey, A L Thompson, J
F Pruett, T B Bush, W P Cosby, J
B Mcßrayer, J A Moore, R J Bag
well, G W Rutledge, W S Garner,
J R Maffett, David Ethridge, S L
Hinton, T J Smith.
LAWRENCEVILLE HAS
3 Blacksmith shops,
2 Barber shops,
1 Baker,
1 Bicycle builder,
7 Brick masons.
1 Brick yard,
2 Brokers,
1 Bank,
9 liachelors(oldand indifferent)
4 City councilmen,
10 Cotton buyers,
15 Carpenters,
6 Churches, t
1 Cotton statistician,
2 Cemeteries,
1 City marshal,
1 City mule,
1 City cart,
7 County officials,
6 Doctors,
1 Dyeing, cleaning and repairing
establishment,
2 Dentistß,
2 Dry public wells,
2 Drug stores,
2 Depots,
8 Fish ponds,
27 Farmers,
2 Ginneries,
1 Grist mill,
8 Hotels,
2 Harness shops,
1 High bailiff,
4 Insurance agents,
2 Jewelers,
1 Judge,
1 Justice, (Chief),
25 Kickers, (subject to fluctua
tions),
18 Lawyers,
2 Lumber yards,
2 Livery stables,
10 Loafers,
1 Mayor,
1 Millinery store,
2 Medicine manufactories,
1 Masonic hall,
2 Meat markets,
2 Mineral springs,
2 Odd Fellows halls,
5 Old widowers,
10 Preachers,
1 Printing office,
2 Planing mills,
8 Painters,
1 Patk,
1 Postoffice,
12 Passenger trains daily,
1 Public pasture, (W.Crogan st.)
1 Rock quarry,
3 Railroads,
1 Real estate agent,
1 Restaurant,
12 School teachers,
4 School buildings,
18 Stores,
2 Shoe shops,
8 Soda founts,
2 Solicitor generale,
2 Stenographers,
1 Theatrical troupe,
1 Telephone,
1 Undertaker,
1 Ware house,
1 Wood yard.
OASTOm A.
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