Newspaper Page Text
ahr. vi wFn>ett Herat,d.
TUESDAY, JANUARY. 20, 1885
J. T. Wilson , Jr, Publisher
TOWN AND COUNTY,
Mr D J Prlx- or and family, of
Ga , are on a vioit to rfci
SixMJsiu our village. He propoa*
T MiV e, » *‘ rm ’ known atl 'l*®
advaAigaworth near here.
ly f — ;
W'Dl'. Riley and wife were on e
visit to old friends in ihe vdliage
taut week. He left here a yeai ago
to cant his lot in Arkansas. He
look* like lie ha.i enjoyed life in
the Wee .
A man by the name 01 Tate was 1
lodged in jail here a short time
since charged with stealing some
shoe knives in Bnfotd. His friends
come to uis rescue lasi week amt
took him cut on b md. He was a
stranger in “these parts.''
Mr. Willie Rosser of Atlanta,
has couie to Lawrenceville to at
tend Prof. McClelland’s School.
A numb, r of young men from the
surrounding county will be here
in a short time. Every ciiizen of
the town in interested in making
onr school a success.
If every farmer in the county
will sow a big crop of oats, 'here
will be very little demand for wee
tern corn next Summer, No agri
cultural people can he successful,
who have to Day coi nto make
their crops, at. the high prices it
usually coinmards in the summer.
Sow rust proof oa s and lots of
them.
In drawing off our subscription
book it is probable that we may
have accidently the names
of some, to whom we intended to
continue it. And we never imeud
t® stop a paper, when it had been
paid up for last year, unless direct
ed to do so. Par ies who have
failed'tb receive a paper for the
last week or two will please cafi
our attei tion to ii.
We Lave rec< iyed a number of
cominunicationH intended for thin
week’j paper, but they came in too
late. We would suggest to cor
respondents that they condense
as much as possible, giving news
in a brief, crisp way. W« are
aomeiimes firmed a com
munication on account of its
length, that we would like to pub
lish.
1 subscriber writes us from
Florida, to please discoutinue his
paper, as he could not piy for it,
and the new court house at the
same time -
If the commissioners have levied
a tax on Florida to bui.d a court
house, we are in favor of keeping
that board in office during life and
let them build a jail in the same
way.
Cheac Goons, —Mr. G H Brand
Esq has been appointed Tempora
ry Receiver, of Cie firm of Herrin
& Tomer, by Judge Hutchins,
As will be seen by an advertise
ment elsewhere, he will offer the
entire stock for sale at firs* cost
Merchant s and planters will find
this a good opportunity to obtain
sueh goods as they need,
Our tacnerul Directory
On our first page this week will
be found an interesting County
Directory VV'e ask our readers to
call our attention to any mistake
appearing in it. We desire to have
it absolutely correct, so that it
can be leiied on. L will be found
useful for reference.
CARD OF THANKS
AJb. Elitok :—I desire, through
yont columns, to thank the kind
people of Lawienceville, for tue
reception they gave me and my
wife at the parsonage, the night
of our arrival into the town, ami
also for the subUntml tokens of
interest in the new preacher, with
which they filled the pantry. 1
•*y people of Lawrenceville for
the phrase “of the Mehodist
ehnieh”wonld not inc'u ’e all those
who contribu t’d t o the reception
and the supplies.
Youis ruly,
M. I). Turner.
Election ot'.Vlarabal
The charter of Lawrenceville
does not provide for the election
of towu Marshal by popular vote,
l ut the present council, verv prop
•rly, det.eruvMd to submit the ri
vral claims of a number of aspir
ants to the pe >ple who are inter
ested in having ibe town properly
policed" *%[ <!*> Mayor issued the
order for the election la-t week
and ns soon as iv appeared, the
candidates i uiiounced themselves
and commence.,- canvassing ardent
ly for votes. The te .in wete A N
Utbioscn, N B Bates and R S
,-Adair, all of whom Lad nerved in
thatcapu ity. The election came
on last Saturday and after au in
teresting race, the count of tlu
Igtllo/ showed that A N Robinson
Bte elected.
SHORT STOPS
GATHERED HERE AND THEBE BY A
HERALD MAN.
Colds and Coughs are prere
lent.
Our boys still continue to chase
the wary ’possum.
An occasional bnle of cotton can
be setu on our streets
The latest returns—H.ssbands
getting home from the club.
The cornicing around the new
court berse is beiug put into posi
tion.
Read our “General Directory,’’
on firs. page. It may interest
b f ’ n
The question is: How muoii
will we have to pay for street tax,
tills years
The North-west blizzard struck
us Friday night and things fairly
hummed for a while.
A F
Take your local paper an 1 keep
up with the limes Get your neigh
b ir to do likewise.
Leap year is now a thing of the
past. ’Tis sad, but lost opporOini
ties are always sad.
♦
The Sunday Schools of our town
are all well attended. We are
glad to note this fact.
Lawreuceville has settled down
since the elec'ion, and is now a
remarkable quiet town.
We learn that the schools
throughout /ue Manly are in a
flourisaiug co ndition.
Lawrenceville was visited by
one of the heaviest rains, last Fri
day evening of the season.
When completed Gwinnett will
have as handsome and substantial
court house as any in the state.
We have not heard of any of
our citizens contemplating attend
ing the inauguration of Cleveland.
No county in the Slate can boast
of a more clever, com pe lent and
efficient corps of offices than <> tin
ned.
Justices of the Peace, and oth
ers, in need of any kind of legal
blanks, can obtain them at this
office.
T’his is the season when the av
erage country weekly is rife with
glowing deceptions of “sorghum
el ongations.”
“There is no place like home,’’
saug the poet Right! unless it
,s the home of the young ladvytu
are after.
One of the main objects of the
Herald is to give the people all
the local news it can gather. It is
the peoples paper.
The Lawrenceville R R: has,
in Mr. J. E. Blown, one of the
most, efficient and accommodating
conductors in the sta'e.
Did you ever think: A boy
can pud four limes rb much weight
in boys ou a sled, as he can in
wood from the wood-pile.
The odoriferous aroma of the
‘sweet am-lling Juiinner,” is now
wafted by the gentle zephyrs to
our olfactory apparatus. Selab!
Miss Ellen J Dorich. is now the
Editor and publisler of the Frank
lin County Registei. We admire
the pluck of this fair maiden, and
wish that tier lift may alway s ‘ Reg
ister,’’ in her new sphere.
Gwiunet/ county is on top. Oui
exchanges are complaining about
the disgraceful scenes euacied all
over the sta e, ac the recent elec
tion. Up to the present, we have
failed to Lear of evt n a harsh word
being used in our county, on /tint
day This is, indeed, a good show
ing
Stop iha/ cough, by the use of
Ayers Cheiry Pec/oral —the best
specific known for all diseases of
the /hrout and lungs. It will soo*h
the rough feeling in your throat
give the vocal organs flexibility
and vi/ality, and enable you to
breathe aud speak clearly.
Special attention of our readers
is called to the Law Card of Col.
F M Johnson, in to days issue>
Fletcher is one of the rising young
attorneys of North-east Georgia.
Ye Local has been acquainted with
him a number if years, anil has
alway found him thoroughly re
liable, aud well posted on all mut
ters pertsiuibg to die law. Read
his card, and if yon shou’d in ed
h’S set vices, write to him.
S ’Uit folks think the oid prov
erbs are great things, one of them
says: man cannot Lite tlie
bjttom out of the frying-pm, with
out smutting his nose.’’ Now
whut is there clever or remarkable
about /ha/? If it had said that a
max cannot bite the bottom out of
his lose without frying the smut
pan, or tnat a man cunT bite the
note off' the smut without pan
ning the fry, or thut he can’t pun
of the nose without biting the
smnt, there would be something
iu it to interest and instruct. ——
Herrin Jt Turner Failed.
For some time it has been un
derstood, that the Urge mercan
tile tirm cf H< trin & 7'urner, weri
embarrassed financially, but their
friends hoped they would be able
to weather the storm, and make
some arrangement with their
creditors for an extension of time,
that would enable them to cjntiD-
Us bu iness. They opened a
store here, just after the comple
tion of the Railroad, with very
ill titering prospects. They were
backed by Atlanta capitalist, and
h»d experience iD mercantile bus
iness t nd dealing in cotton. They
were ui acquisition to our com
munity, both us business man and
socially, and everybody desired to
see them succeed in their venture
among us. For two years they
moved along smoothly, and did a
Urge and prosperous business.
They purchased a lurge amount
of cotton during each sesson, and
with their facilities for handling
it, were able io offer our farmers
■tfood prices at home for the sla
fa 1 / The consequence was that
; the competition was sharp between
l our dealers, and the prices always
iso close ’o Atlanta’s that it didn’t
! pay for planters to ship. A mar
ket is always benefited by sharp)
j competition, and we have ha 1 no
1 reason to complain at the amount,
annually said upon onr streets.
This firm also did a large bus! •
ness in supplying farmers, /Lj»i
a profitable branch of the mofcfan
tile business, but a very ganger
ous one. As long ns we bless
ed with good crops and treraunera
tive prices, the farmers can pay,
but when short ct ops are follow
ed by low prrices, Hie tug of war
comes Herring Turner had in
this way. lfri ofi? a large amount
of goo l&'iimVHuppjhes on time.
Most ,«f could probably
have beep collected, but for tb«
panic last. Spring, and the partial
of the cot,ton crop. But hundreds
of tlieti in this co tnty, who have
heretofore met their debts prompt
ly, were unable to come to time.
This has embarrassed all classes
of business, aud fell witn terrible
effect upon a house that had so
much at stake, a’d when pay day
came, they were unable to meet
their i apers, after scouring the
country with collectors.
Finding they could not meet
their debts, -they determined to
ask further time, but finding that
.'hey woidd be pressed, were for
ced to make ar. assignment for the
benefit of their creditors. R. J.
Lowery, and S. M. It man, of At
lantH, were their largest creditors,
and they were preferred under
the deed of assignment, and Mr-
Lowery named as asigiiee. Before
however, he took possession of
the stock and other assets, Mr.
Rosser, of the firm of Kel y &
Ror-ser, apperred upon /lie scene,
and filed a bill asking the appoint
ment of a receiver. Upon presen
tation of tho bill to Judge Hutch
ens, last Salurdcy, he appointed
C H. Brand, temporary receiver,
who took charge of the stock at
once, and will proceed to dispose
of the sime under the order ap
pointing him.
It it not known at (his writing
what action the asignee will take
—whether he will submit to the
appointment, or undertake to fight
it in court. If he pursues the lat
ter course, there will be an inter
esting scramble among /be credi
tors, son eof whom ai« disposed
to tackel die assignment, and cer
tain, mortgages that have been
given.
Lis) <> lie tiers
List of letters remaining in the
PostOffiee on the tirstJdayJanuary
1886.
Ladies List.
Miss Marriah Davis (2).
' ‘ Emma 0. Davis.
“ S. M Morris.
‘ Marthie S. Jones
Mrs N. S. Nix.
“ Hearyetta N. Williams.
Gents List.
Jordon .akin (col).
Frank Boozer
1), H. Bradford,
T. J. Born.
J. B. Dnnigan.
E. S.Gordon.
ilubt. E. Grisv
J. W. Greer.
C. M. He* d.
W. L. I rail.
Samuel Turner.
Jim Davis.
All of which if not called for in
thirty days will be sent to the
dead letter office-
W, H Harvev,
Ayer's Sajsuparjlla, being high
ly concentrated, requires a smal
er dtse, and is more effective,dose
for dose, than any other blood
medic no. It is cheapest, because
/ho best. Qualffy and not quani
ty should oo considered.
Our Weather Table.
V . R FORETELLING THE WEATHER
THROUGHOUT ALL THE LU
NATIONS OF EACH YEAR
FOREVER.
We present. our reader-', this
week, wi h a very ingenious table,
which, if studied carefully, will
prove beneficial to all. The* ta
ble and the accompanying remarks
are the resul* of many years’ Mu
tual observation, the whole being
constructed ou a due cortSd-rn-*
tion of the attr <cllon of the sun
and moon in their several piosi
tions respecting the earth, and
will, by simple luspecli iu, show
the observer what kind of wenth
er will most probably follow the
entrance of Ihe moon into* ahy of
its quarters, and that so Cfm Ihe
truth as to be seldom w never
found to fail :
If the New Moon, First Quarter ‘ . s(6*7 '
Full Mooli or Lust Quarter, hap- Iu Summer. "Syi In Winter,
pens— !
‘ “I
Between Midnight and 2 a u. Fair Froat unless wind southwest
2 and 4 ** {Cold and showeis.... Snow and stormy
4 and 6 “ Rain * Stormy..-.........'. N [
6 and 8 “ Wind and rain Rain and ■toriny. i
8 and 10 “ Changeable Cold rain iu wtnd West, snow if East . ‘
10 and 12 “ 'Frequentshowers Cold and high wind.. ...1
“ 1- and 2 p. m. ' Very rainy Snow or rain...., r
2 and 4 “ Changeable ----- Fair and mild.
4 and 6 “ IFair - - /Fair .1.
6 and 8 “ Fair, if Wtiid Northwest - - Fair and frosty if wind N. or N. K:.
# an d 10 ** Rainy, if wind South or Southwest Rain or snow if' South or South West r
10 and midnight. Fair ------- { Fair and Frosty,
7~ “
OBSERVATIONS.
1. The nearer die time of the
me on’s change, first quarter, full
and last qnar/er are to miduiyht,
the fairer will be /he weather tilt
ring the next seven days. (
2. The space for this calcula
tion ocupies from ten at night till
t we next morning.
3. The nearer to midday nr
noon the phasts of the moon hap
pens the more foul or wet weat. -
tr may be expected during the
next seven days.
4. The space for this calcula
tion occupies from teu in Ihe fore
noon to two in the afternoon,
These oh ervatiun v fer priuc 1
pally to the summer, though they
affect spring and autumn nearly
in the same ratio
5. The moon’s chur.ge. first
quarter, full and last quarter hap
pening during six of the afternoon
hours, i. e., from four to teu, may
be followed by fair weather, but
this is mostly dependeui on the
wiud as is noted in the table.
tj. Though the weather from a
varity of irregular causes, is more
uncertain in the lat'er part of
autumn, tho whole of winter, and
the beginning of spring, yet in
(he main observe 1 ions will apply
to those periods also.
7. To prognosticate coirectly
especially in those cases where
the wind is concerned, the obser
ver should be within sight of a
good vane, where the tour cart I i
nal points of the heavens ate cor
rectly placed.
I Severe Blow l'|i
On Sunday, the 28 ult., Bobbie
Wright, the litilt son of Mr Bub
Wright dug a hole in the ground,
placed a flask full of powder in it,
and packed the earth around it ear
ly for a big gun. The moHth jof
the bottle was ou/ of the ground, ’
with a piece of paper connecting
with the powder. Little Bob
thought there was no danger but
there was powder in the stopper
and as soon as the fire touched it
tbeie was a terrible explosion in
Bob’s face which knocked him sen
seless. He was taken up and car
ried to the house, and on exumi
nation it was found that his eyes
wt-re closed, his face and neck
full of powder, gashed in several
p aces He was doing very weli
at last accounts but had not ripen
ed his eyes.—Walton News.
CORRESPONDENTS WAN TED.
We want a real live Correspon
dent in every Malitia district in
this county, to send us tuck week,
the loca’, happenings of /heir re
spcctive sections; It is our inten
tiot, to make /he Herald a first
clais "County Paper,” Will you
help us do if? If i.o we will send
you the paper 12 mon/hs free.
TEN-CENT COLUMN.
J#EATH TO HIGH PRICES.
I *Ji?hn B. Brogdon, “The lei aer
of low pi ices." Atl has been our
cj-Ootii, we o er* for tliii tij
ouflL.ti.ck ot Dry.Ooi ds,Boots and
•Slice-.. //.its nutr Clothing, at New
Y uk ost, ,o avoid carrying the
goods over for next fall, With
■he large trade wo have hud the
past Fall R’d Win er, we are per
foully vuilHiMfbA well off’ our pies
fetn skbckw co*<fto our ens/otpers.
We .fiviku u«i attention to a few
prices, such as then :
U -fuls Prints, far colors, at
to 4 ceniH,
Best Prints «nd Best styles at
5c t . worth Teenta.
Beat Georgia Checks at t>£ cents.
Good yard wide Bleccliinga>
Hch, north 11 cents.
Beet shining ni 5 cents.
Bekt sheeting at 5j cents.
Best liirubeysat 15 cents
Jeans fur Pants, all wool, 25c'8.
former price 40cts.
/<est Jeans for Pants, 40 cts., for
luer price 50cts
Big' drives in Boys cassimiers,
from 25 to 50ets., pier yard.
Our stock of Boots and shoe* is
compile e, and we will save you
from 25 to 30 per cent, in this
stock.
A lug jon in mens and boys
hats.
Will say onr stock of Flour, is
very large, at d was bought when
Flour was at the lowest point,
and \vc have uot advanced our
■prices one cent, and we can save
you big i, oney and Flour. Wto
have a large stock of Sugar, h'of
feu Syrup?, Tobacco, Corn, Ac. Ac.
cone and see .is. We will save
you momy,
John B, Bvogdon,
The leader of low prices,
j T 1 e Board of Conroy Commis
sioners are notified to meet at
Lawrenceville, Ga., on Wednesday,
the 21st, for the purpose of fixing
County Officers’ Bonds, swearing
in and commissioning County Of
ficers Justices of the Peace and
Lawful Constables, meet me
promptly. Ad of the new officers
are requested to meet tin Board
on that day.
James D. Spence,
Jan 88 -td Ch Bd Co Coras.
GOODS AT IOMT
lii order to reduce my stock of
Drv Goods, 1 offer for the next
fit) dais, my entire stock in that
line at first cost. 'Those desiring
to buy will do well to come aud
examine my goods. The goods
arc all new, but in order to go in
to the Fatrilv Grocery business ex
effusively, lam offering them at
w/iui /hey cost .without freight*
My line of Shoes and Hats can
not be beat in town, Come and
sec me, and 1 will show you that
it will Lie to your interest to pat
tonize me.
I will pay i Lav highest market
price for seed cotton.
Itespec/fnlly,
Nov 81 tli Milks E, Ewing
LOAiVS OF MON AT.
Negotiated on improved farms
in GwiuLelt and W alton Counties
on hv6 y ears time at eight per
cent in/erest.
Sept, 2‘Jth 1884.
Wm E. Simmons,
John B. Brogdou offers to his
customers lor the next thirty days
All Wool Joan- at 26cts per yard,
worth everywhere at 35 to 40 cts.,
do not miss the cliauce to buy
some of this Jeans it is a bargain.
Il dons Biogdou good to sell bar
gains You rosy look out for 270
barrels of flour they are coming.
Very ltesp’t.
J. B. Bbogdon.
This Week Juhu B Brog’ion’s
Flour has arrived, there is only
270 Barrels (54,000 lbs. enough
Flour to make biscuit to reach
from Riiwriuuoe to the Tennossee
Villi. It is not my idea of buai
nebs to advise customers to buy
but i cannot teffain from suggest
ing that Flour is ut a VkkvLow
Pbjce, the lowest for years,
John B Bkoooon.
"The Leadei of low Prices.”
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified
not to purchase or receive as col
lateral securiefy, in any way, three
notes for SIOO, each and one for
$75,00, due 25tli Dec. 1884: four
notes of like amount, due Dec,
26th 1885; four notes of same
amount tine Dec. 28th 1887: tour
in.ies of like amount, due 25th Dec
1887. All made by the undersign
ed and payable to HavidHamilton
or bearer, a’ Norcross, ns the con
sole! ation for which said notes
has entitely failed and I will re
fuse to pay them,
James M Flowers.
Nov lHth 1884
NOTICE.
Our achool will open next Mon
day. We would be gird all who
intend sending would commence
the Ist day as we wnat to get
them classed. Wo would be glad
all would ake an interest in our
sehool, its it is in a pleasant com
munity and Board and Tuition
cheap. Our motto is order, good
system of training of the mind to
know right from wrong For fill
1 her information we refer you to
Dr. Freeman and the board of
J. B, THOMAS, Principal.
Pleasant Hill .zlcadfciny.
r-j 1 1VRKHA Wa
improved
ill STAND’D TURBINE!
In the t est c-onstri ted
and tlnished, give bet
OJ ter percentage, n ore
JhintAviipf power and is so t for
■II FT I ,y less money per horse
'w --'df power, than atm other
V Turbine in the world
*- New pamphlet sent free by
BURNHAM, BROS., York, I\
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fincher H. Johnson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
UAINfcs.VILLE, UA
Will practice, in this ami adjoin .a
ciicolta. and llie Supreme (Joart ei ilie
Stale Busiiura mtruate.l to In- cate
»i I receive pionipt attention.
I 20 1 y
13
WEEKS, $1
The. PUI.It;K "(PA/KITE will te
uiuiled, securely arapped, lo any mJ.lre.-x
in the 1 nit Stuns (or three months on
receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal iliaeoiial allowut lo pO'ftiims
lera, agents und clubs. Sample copies
mailed Ir e. Allan s all orders to
RIOIIAKIt K, FOX.
Franklin Square, New York,
1-20 ly
GEORGIA, (iwiNNETT Counti.
John W Knox, huvlng in due I'orni
applies to tin. undersigned for tin?
guardianship of ttia uersous and prop
erty of Cary R, Kliux, Koberl K.
Knox anil Alina N, Knox, minor chil
dren of Samuel W Knox, hue of said
oonnly. deceased. Notice is in-rehy
gi\eii tluil Ids applicutlou will 1 1*.-.
heard at inv otlioe on the llrst Mon
day in Mm i-li. next.
JAM KS T. LAMKIN
1-10-’86,1.1. Ordinary.
n
fn^ y y. XW .JUf A f.ei4dtlM[fjfMil«iiPt,y.
|if I'rt ru Am. Journal ol M«-l.
. * k. <HHotctaltyolJ.pil«*iH'y
doubt treAlfil
MB QPB Rr •
any oth*-r lifhik phyHu.-iNit. Uis auootMM haa aunply
Imwi astuniahioir: w« h«\** hem d of camhn ofovf>r*A»
t«uu-n atMitihiK (Ml rod l>> liui|, U* tfuaiaulo**sa mire. ”
,aTK(t I ottl« and Treatiat» muit froe. Give I' O. aud
K*prt»'s ii ldr< sh to
Dr. AB. M IS Kit OLE, No. W John St.. New York.
CON^MPTION.
oa« iboaaan iaof case* of tba worst kind and of ions
aiaadtuft have boau eurad. In.Uad, soat rnnßia my faith
iu ltaafflaai-y Ibat I wl I amot TWO HOTTLRii FRRK,
togrthur wit it u V A I.UABIB TKKATIMB on lliladlaaaaa
to ft«y auffarer Ulvaeaptana and ¥ C> addrt aa.
UK. T. A NLOCUM.Ui P«aflßt., Now York*
THE G EOT Cl A PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
LOCAL I’IMK TABLE.
S—‘ • * <fc .
Jjt 31 «TANTI UKNTU l< TIM IS 3 _
,W l-n- CB ’ •73
J i
0 * | o 2 1 ! o'* ■ © 0
W«|gj fll IS Hie
ampin I.ea e Arrived)m uin
7 10 4 06 vtlanta, i 8 (M> a INI
7 38 4 30 .... Howell, Uu, 7 48 o 10
7884 48 . Payton, |7 88 yHI
7 30 4 53 (littltahooohee,. ,|7 36 y 30
7405 10 ..Concord, |7 24 r, in*
7 511 5 22 M ablet on 17 17 5 68
800 30 ....Austell,,’ ,8 10 536
8 08 6 47 : . Halt Springs,.... 7 04 620
8 21 0 12 .... Douglasvill 0 50 4 181
8340 46 .. ills toll p 0374 43
0 50 7 12 . ...Villlii Klea 0 24 a 20
1 no 7 43 Temple 0 00 a 52
0 27 8 21 .... Bremen 5 50 -J 20
1 5l;0 03j Tallapoosa 530 340
1008 !) 31 Museadine, Ala . 5 Hi 1 .in
8025 1(814 Edwardsvllle 5 111 >155
0042,1035 . .. .Hetlill, 4 47 1225
a in
1060 1H8) Duvisville, 4 36 1158
110411112 . ...Choeolocco, 4 28|n43
11131120 . ...DeArmauviUe... 4 20 1120
1125 1148 . ..Oxford 4 HI 10541
1150 1150 .. .*Ox*uiliH 4 07, 1050
a m
120011210 .. ..Anniston 3 47 HH6
p m 1250 .*Ber< lair, 3 25Ikkki
xm 1
,235 1 06 leustaboga, 10 0 45
252,1 33 ....Lincoln, I (Ml) Is
00:1 551.... ItiVPrsHle, ,2 51 8 :si
1212 051.... Wedilon 2 40 848
25 2 30.'. . Kden '3 38 826
1 43 2 50 ...•<'ook,sSprings .. ,2 HI 7 58
2 00,3 24 . . Brompton 2 IHPJ II
2103 40 .*Leeils I' 40 ,15
2 46 4 30 .. ,*lroudule I 06 025
4 00j5 (8) Ai r Birm’ghain Lve.;1245:0 t«i
pm uin jpmlp m
,3 20|> 111 Lv «■ Bii minglmni Ai l 1220 p iii
10 20 ! Arr Meridian 5 20 a 111
003 a m New Orleans [looop m
3 .'Btei 111 (ackson, j’,035 p m
5 oo’n m .... Vicksburg 1 8 (81 j> in
Bead Down ’Flag Sui s Read lip
Wkhtwabd—Connect at Oxanna
with E T Xii G., and at Birming
ham with C N O A T 1* and L A
N.
Eastward —Connect at Atlanta
with It A I) Ga Rll Cent li It of
Ga KTVid W A A an i A A W
P AR.
1. Y. SAGE, Gent Supt.
L. S. BROWN, Gonl Pumh Agt
LAWRENCEV/LLE R It
Lawrenceeville,... .7:0 a in
Arrive a Suwaueo, 7:40 a ni
Heave Suwannee .. 7:38 [> m
Arrive Lawrenceville... 8:22.p rn
The rain leaving Lawre iceville
at 7:00 a. m., tnakeH close connec
ion with the " 801 l e rain" a Su
wunee, arri viug in Alana a 0:20
a. m. Keturing leaves Atlanta .
0:16 p m and arrivingat Ijawi uce
villa a 8:22 p. m.
EDWIN BERKLEY
Superintendent
NORTO-EASI’KKN HAILROAb.
Supeintendent'b Office,
thenH Ga. May 10th 1884
On and after May 12th 18H4,
trains on this road will run as >1
lows :
j No 53~
Leave Athens | 8:00 a m
Arrive at Lula 10:00 a in
“ " Atlanta... 1:00 p m
“ “ Talu. Falls.. 12:60 p m
NO 61
Leave Athens 4:30 p m
Arrive a) tula 7:00 p m
Arrive Atlanta 11:30 pm
NO 60
L’v. Talu. Falls 7:40 am
“ Atlanta. v 8:40 am
Arrive at Lula* 0:50 a m
Arrive at Athens.... 1:30 p m
NO 62
Leave Atlanta 4:40 pm
Arrive at Lula I 7:40 p m
Arrive at Athens j 9:20 pin
Tallulah Falls Accommodation.
L’v. Talu. Falls ! t>:4s p m
Ar. Rab’n Oap. -June. | 7:6opm
L’v. Rab’n Gap. June. | 8:30 p in
Ar. Talu Falls | 9:30 pm
Tullulah Falls accomni'idafions
will run on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. All other trains daily
Sundays excepffid. Connection
made at Lula with passenger
irainson Richmond <fc Danville
Railroad, both east and west—
Tickets for sale at General office,
College ave., to all points, and in
formation furnished with pleasure.
M SLVUGHER,
Gen Pass Agent.
H R BERNARD, Sup.
/IT
First Cost.
Merchants and Planters
TAKE NOTICE!
• lni<lersi<Fiic(l It > s linen appointed Temporary Re
ceiver of ihe firm of HERRIN and TURNER, by
.Jii(l»e N. U. >lntchen», and will offer at once, the en
tire stock, consist ing of
Dry (r00d,.,
Moots, Shoes, Huts,
Notion, Jewelry, Hardware,
Clothing, Groceries Ftc.
I 1 he goods are lii -t class aud fresh, und of the la
test ist) las. and are to lie sold strictly at first cost.
Njßw is the time lor Merchants, Plantars and head
of tammies, t«> buy goods cl.eap and save expenses.
It you need and anything, come and come at ouce,
They must lie sold by order ot the Court.
——
To Whom it May Concrn
Notice is hereby given that 1 have been appointed
Temporary Receiver, by Judge Hutchins, at the iu—
stance ol the (Creditors ol the firm ot
Herrin d Turner
To collect all of the accounts, notes and other evi
di-nees of indebtedness of said tirm.
All persons indebted to said firm, are hereby noti
fied to come forward at once, and settle up. The mat
ter is in the hands of the Court, and the Debtors of said
firm must act promptly,
All claims not collected will be placed in suit.
C II BRAND, Temporary Receiver
Jan 20-85-t f
LAWRBNCBTILLB
S EMINARY,
FOR
Males and Females.
Tie- Hxersii-e* 111 t)ie above Imdiliile will begin <>n ihe 2d uud» . .. l.
miry, 188:5, ill tbe foil',wing riileituf Tuiliuii per montb.
FIRST CLASS, - *1 5(-
SKCOND CLASS, - 2 Ou. ’ I
THIRD CLASS, - 2 61) I
FOURTH CLASS, - 3 00. '
Students clmrgud 26c Incidental F«e, per quarter.
x'onrseof Insti iiciioti, 'Thorough, preparing Students for College
Classes.
rev j. f McClelland, Prir eipai.
NEW FALL
AND
WIEiTER GOODS.
The undersigned culls attention to his s'oek of New Goods
received, consisting of
l)/tv HOODS, HOOTS, SHOKS, HK'VS, FKMIL YQROCEttIV. .f
ft ARDWARE, NOTIONS, AND A GENERAL LINK OF OODS
umially kept in this market. These Goods are offsred to the Trad,
at as low prices as they can be sold My Motto ilk:
“uUICK SALES AMD SHOUT PROMTS’”
I invite everybody who needs anything in my line, to examine my
Goods for themselves.
I have alwo a desirable lions* and lot for sale. Situated in fowu
arid in good condition, with nil necessary outbuildings The lot cow
aiiis one acre, is neai the public square and a pleasant place to live.—
f not sold before, will be sold So the highest bidder ou the first Tuev
ay in November next. .
R. N. Robinson
Amts,gi 2(ith 1884.—2m0
Globe Hotel
LAWUEXCEVILLEMA
On Monday the 26th insi., the
u nclersigned will open the Glob
Hotel in Lawrenceville, for the ac
codatipn of tbe
and will be prepared to offer first
class accommodations and prompt
ateutionto all who patronize the
House
A. J, L. HA TKS
Notice t.) Dedtors and CREDiTors
All persons indebted to tho es
tate of Joseph F Brandon lots of
Gwinnett County deceased, are
notified that immediate payment
will oe required, and parties hold
ing claims against said deceased;
are requested to present them to
the uu.tersigned, properly proven
nw required by law.
H L Peeples,
iV A Broaden.
Administrators.
iiMiigti Faint
If si, it will pay you to use
WADSWORTH, MARINES A
i J MAN'S PURE PRE
PARED PAINTS.
Col. 5, J. WTun s In tuUotne resi
dence in painted with them. Sem*
for color Cards and list of houses
VVtNN X VAUGHAN, Agsnts,
.. Lawrenceville, Ga.
F. J. COOIiKDOK A BUG,, 21 Ata
>llllllß Bt. Atlanta.
Wholesale Dealers in Paiuts, Oils Var
nish, Brushes, it Glass.
July I—liu
Farm Loans
Five-year loans ou improved
farms m Middle aud Northern
Georgia, negotiated on cheaper
terms than any one in Atlanta.
A< Idres,
FRANCIS FONAI NE,
Filter Building,
iVAantu Gs.
April 19th. —Imo.