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About The Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1885-1897 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1885)
G WIWXEIT HERAL D. TUESDAY, JANUARY. 27, 1885 I —————— i™ r. Wilson, Jr., Publisher To An and county, j Dr. Mfßet'D, of ./ug Tavern, pulled out for the West, last week. —> »<h* Judge Lanpkin issued 165 marriage license last year. Of this number, thirty five were for colored people. Prof. MeClell mils school has oppened *ip with thirty nine sholare. about twenty five of this number are grown y vfng ladies and gendemen. We hava* .lie best prospect for a tine school this year than we have seen in the town for many years. The enterprising drummers now iufost our baliwick. They salt down a few orders, grab their grip sacks and seek greener pas tures. The County Commissioners mtt last Wednesday, to muster in the newly elected officers. Only part of them, however, had their knap sacks and canteens ready, Mi. Robert R Wynn, who was a citizen of this county for many years, died at his home in A/lauia last Thursday, after a short sick ness. He moved from Gwinnett in 1878 find has lived in that cry for several years. Home of the citizens of Biy Creek, who are opposed to the Stock Liw, warn to secede fr,m the district, and wi'l apply to the Board of County Commissioners at their next session, to ha cut off to another- district. MARRIED, On the 22 icst by VV. 0. Cole J. P. Miss Mamie Mills, daughter of John M. Mills and Mr R. S. Fowler of Norcro-is. No Cards. MARRIED, At >ho residence of Manana Sammons, on the 22 inst by A. L. Sammons J. P. Miss Sallie Crag, daughter of Geo. W. F. Craig and Mr. Tuoiuaa L Ambrose. No Cards. ,f, At the residence of the Brides Father, on the evening of the 15/b inst. Mr, R N Pouu.fs, of Gwin nett County to Miss D 1 Luckey, of DeKalb County, E L Wood, of Stone Mountain, Officiating. We with the young couple a long life of unalloyed happiness. Judge J. T. Laiukin has a gold cross attached to his watch chain which has somethiug of a history. It has been in his family about seventy years. 1 1 was found in a sack of coffee, and is supposed that it was lost in the West Indies, or South America when the sack was being tilled. It has been handed down from generation to generation as an heir-loon and is highly prized. A~C~i~l>. We have just received a fresh lot of Acid Phosphate, from the Georgia Chemical Works of Au gusta. This is ihe best acid on the marke'.. Call and see it, and get 9ur prices. Will have Merry man’s Acid and Guano in a few d-ys. # AT. Paitilo A Co. Mark tt Johnson <1 Co > The ipecial attention of our readers is duerted to the adver tiseineut of the above firm in to days issue. They offer a new and productive guano to our farmers, though upon the market but one season it las already gained an enviable reputation. Look up their advertisement, write /hern for terms, and they will treat you right. V H, krotl A Co. In this issue .t/essrs G W Scott a Co, of Atlanta, has a double column advertisement. This is an old an reliable tb-in, and o ffers to our peooie strictly tint-class goods. Thfei' G issypmm. Phoa" pbo has stood i lie test, of years, aud now i.nk, along with the best commercial fertilizers on the market They offer special induce ments to farmers who tiny in clubs. Read their advertisement and write them for terms. V li IJCUJL. SENTIMENT.—A well known society lady was asked at ivijne j’vuty on New Year’s dav for a ‘tiad, who promptly respond fed in the following beautiful * r Tears ami regrets for the old love. Terns and h pes for the uew: T<srs am! laments for the false , heart, Tears and tiusi for die true; ss and sorrow for o'd wounds, ‘ * l ’°" rrt 2* 1 fo ‘ •he new; bowl f<,r the old SHORT STOPS GATHERED HERE AND THERE BY A HERALD MAN. The word Grandmolhei appears but once in the Bible. We have just printed a large lot of blanks. Call and supply your self. Fruit trees are badly damaged hereabout, by the late heavy sleet. If you are interested in Ilia build ing up of your county, send us die news The b-lioys tell a good joke on our worthy Ordinary, that is just too funny to keep. Rev. ,) F McClelland, paid Stone Mountain, his farmer home, a visit during the past week* Messrs Johnson A Davis are building a co.nmodiou carriage shop on Duluth street. A male Jersey Calf For Sa>e Cheap, by Rev W A Parks, Nor-_ cross Ga. Write to him. „ *K We are glad to note that onr people are keeping up with the march of modern ideas and prog ress. The sidewalk on Church sired, opposite the residence of Mr. John Hous'on, needs the attention of the street bands. Prof. J SPi rter, of this place, commenced his school at Hin ton Academy, in Ben Smith’s dis trict, last Monday. Our young} friend Charley Brand, Esq., looks us nutuial bebipd the counter, selliLg goods, as if he was “io the mannor born.” Jnd'»e Hutchins left foi Wat kiusville yesterday, where lie will open the Spring session of the Superior Court of * bis Circuit. Our newly elected sheriff, Mr. W P Cosby, lias moved into town and now occupies the Korn house. We welcome him and his estim able family to our midst. The Incessant rains and heavy fall of sleet during the past week, have greatly swollen the s reams of the county, thereby c iusing con biddable damage We hope that onr esteemed cor respondents will let us hear from them each week We want to make this a special feature of our paper. Will you do ill We enjoyed a pleasant visit from seveial of our Buford friends last Wednesday. Call again, gen tlernen, our la ch string hangs on the outside. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla wonderfully improves the complexion, and brings to old ami young the bloom of health. As a purifier of the blood it has no equal. Our newly elected Treasurer, Mr. W E Brown, has made h is bond, and after being sworn in. en‘ered upon the duties of that important office last Saturday. Our efficient Justice of the Peace, Mr. W C Cole, informs us that there is more litigation go ing on just now, than be ha H know in a number of years. An exchange says, that there are thirty-two days in /he year on which it is unlucky to marry. We hive always thought the number of unlucky days to marry were 365. We are glad to uotice the famil iar face of our old friend W L Vaughan, on our streets again. He has been confined to liis room for several days past, with a sevei * attack of nnw< lines*. Mr Henry J Porier, an erst while Lawreneevitle boy, lias ac cepted a position with Joues' Bros, at Cartersville. We commend him to the people of that city, aud wish for him the success he so richly deserves Marshal Robinson, hauled in 'wo gay and dusky genie la«t Fri *dav. They hart conue 'rt town wit > the intention of embarking for the “Lone Star State,” but while here rode entirely too “fast a horse.” Ayer’a Pills cure constipation, improve iheappetne, promote di gestion. restore healthy action, and regulate every function. They are pleasant to take, gentle in operation, yet thorough, searching and powerful in subduing disease. Meeting a im-sll urchin the oth er morning, we a-iked him if he studied hard. “Well,” he said, “I don’t hurt mjwlf.” “Biv if you don’t study hard j-uii will never be Presides,” w« said. “Well,” said the boy, “l don’t expect to be: I’m, a Uipubllcan.” One of our young married men. whose “better half” is visiting in a distant stab-, has been “bachin’” it since her departure. We had occasion to visit his apartment the other day, and earned .hut he had discarded the familiar bed-quilt as covur, aim had substituted an or. Death of Robert R W)ii«e Died, in the city Dl Atlanta, on the 15th iust., after a br'ef illness, Mr. Robert R. Wynne, aged 63. Ho was a son of Thomas and Mary Wynne, who moved from South Carolina, aud settled on Jackson’s Creek in /his county, at its earliest settlement, and here, probably, the subject of this sketch was born. The father, who was a valued ci/izen —» man ot great probity and upright character—died many years ago, leaving his wife with a large family of children, all per haps minors, to buffet with the cares and struggles of life. A few old citizens still living, remember, and will bear testimo ny to the success which, Mery P. Wynne, this widowed mother, achieved id raising, educating and providing for her fatherless chil dren. She educated them iu hab its of industry, economy, trutu fulnuss, good morals, aud the principles of religion The pu ree s were Christian Baptists, and the children have walked iu their fooi-s eps and emulated their ex umplt. Robert was a ci izen of this county from his early childhood, living a few tubes from the old | homestead, soon after his rnarri ; age, but after the death of his in ither, at tire old homestead, un til a few years ago, when he mov ed to Fulton comity, and subse quently to Atiai ta where he died Having know him from his boy hood ; tlnough his mature man hood, lam authorized to say of him: He was a quiet man, ord r ly in his every day deportment, a good i eighbor, a useful citizen, a kind husband, an affectiona'e fa ther, and a Christian gejtleuian In his 17ill yepr, he united with Liberty Baptis church, and ivas a prominent and useful member of that bodv until his removal out of the couu y. I have no information as lohis lasi sickness and dying testimo ny, but it is safe to say, “He that lives well, dies well.” He was happy iu his martial re lations. Having married a daugh ter of th it axcelent man, my old friend, James 8. Russell, who happily blended in her character the good traits an 1 virtues of both father and mother and was o him a help mate, indeed, during their long weded life. To this good woman, now so sadly bereft, and to the ten surviving children, the writer offers his sincere condo lence and participates in their grief. R. D. W. Lawreueeville, Ga., Jan. 24, 'BS. Prohibition or Kuiu All sober aud peuce-loving citi zeus ot Gwinnett, should thank our Representative, for the bill submiting to the popular vote whether we are to continue to li cense the liquor traffic or not, There are always those who can find fault, for the purpose of oppo sition, and those who iinmagine they could have done better, but s i far as the writer knows, no one lias ever given us the privi ledge of determining whether or not a tnaj >rily of voters favor this business, which is the mother of übomonution. Le- us protest against fault finding in this mat ter, on account of unimportant p lint. We shall soon have an op p >r.unity to show where we stand on this question. They that are not for it, aie aga : nst it. There is no t ; me for quibbling. Every friend and lov ei of law anil prosperity, should lay himself out fully, to accombli’sh the end in view. Everlasiing shame upon those who are afraid of their popnlari'y ! Such a man is nci worthy to be trusted, who will not dare to do right for the sake of the right. Shall the past history of this eoniiiy he continued for gener.i --i ions to come ! The qnes ion >f prof oundes/importance now is: who shall goven this country f Shall a few men for s,.ke of the money ihe-re is in this liquor traffic be allowed to rai< e the gates and send forth ati tod tide of iniqiuty or shall we 1 ave such laws which look to the lies/ interest of our citizens ? For years past, we have had liquor aid to our sorrow, we hav .■ setu aud fc t the /read of this demon of <laiknes s, as the rush of a cyclone, more appalling in its wastes and woes, than any, and all others that ever bligh'ed the piospeiity of a happy people. Hetid forth no uncertain sound. Where do you stand 1 What will the ministry do on this m-m --entous occasion f You wao claim to stand between ihe living and /he de id, and warn the people against siu. Can you preach against a more fruitful source of evil. For God sake, do not let popu arity lead you to be silent or indifferent. Whut will our old cit.zens do, whi e ity of the country is going on ? May not the salvation of our o h erwise happy land and homes rt - ceive your best effort ? For 'he sake of the laud you .ove, for the good of coming generations, do your best to secure Prohi >i tiou. Rn-t assured this cause needs the support of alii s niends When the day of election comes let every man ponder well in mind his sacred responsibility and with an earnest, honest co-operation, l’rouibition will triumph, and her enemies will be under li r feet ! John Quill County Correspondence LOGANSVILLE The weather is cold, colder, cold est. The farmers are preparing for a large crop ibis year. The merchants are doing a very good business “considering.’’ Several young men of Gwinnett and Walton counties are boarding here atteudmg school, When shall we start <>ur litera ry society? Such a sea uro would be of uncab'ulable benefit to the students and other*. Will some one take the lead? Several esses oftneaselsiu town. Some of the fruits of the ebrist in«s iree. The new preacher will ruu a farm, and thus teach his boys to be useful. Prof. W T Lewis has a fine school, numbering about forty five students. The young men of our baliwick sigh 1 Miss Thirza Ronds, of CUrke county, who nas been visit 'ng ft-.ends here, returned home. Our young people enjoyed a very pleasant sociable the oilier night. Mr. W R Coleman, and Miss !ou Avery, of this place, were married on the, 11th inst. We wish the happy Couple a prosper ous life. A drove of horses from Dawson county passed through town to day. There is a certain young man in tewn who can’t get a kiss fiom s young lady, unless he lets her shui her eyes. How is that | .Vlrrsh ? Mr. Levi Brand, a former stu dent of Athens, is going to school here, on accouut of sickness pre venting hi« return Notwithstanding the general de pression in business, the peuple of our town are busy plying the yard-stick; making /he anvil ring; using the paimer's brush: driving shoe pegs, and doing many other things that go to make up prog ress and industry. 1 am glad to no-e the improve ment in the Herald. Long uity she flourish; st> adily may she grow. Reader BAY CREEK DISTRICT. Our farmers are giving their best efforts to their work, gening ready for another crop, and pre paring to sow oais as soon us the weather will permit. Mr. S C Williams, formerly of Suellville, lias -oiimieiioed a school a, Trip Academy. I under stand he has about 30 students in aiiendsuce. Rev. Mr. Holland, who served as paeior of < hesnut Grove church lust year, has been re called, Imi from some cause or other he has failed to lieeil the desiiee of his bretheren. Itev. Jus. Webb has been cAlltd to the charge of Cuestnut Grove church for this year. Mr. Charley Cooper, while in his stable loft, stepped ona foot ihrongh a hole, fell and sti iking his nose and forehead agains* a scantling, which gavs him a black eye several days. He saved a doc tors bill by the tree use of Wix zard Oil. Scramble. CENNTERVILLE. Out farmers are not doing much yet, except clearing up and repairing fences. The most of them have their supplies at home this year, and are independent of the W’est. We notice ihat Mr Joe Cambell is unclosing a beautiful lot around his out has run a broad lane from the same io Mr. Hood s, wh.cb a ids greaily to his residence. Our Academy is nearly complet ed, and Prof. McCalla wid open his school iu ii nest Monday. We hope he wdl hivo a goal schoo 1 The members of the Baptist j church at this place have deter- I mined to build them a new house |of worship. The lumber for its ; erection is now being prepared. Mr. las. Wyuue who went te Atlanta last week to attend the burial of his father, came home veij si.-k, and is now confined to his room. There has not been much sickness in our villiage this winter and our doctor is c< iu plaining of hard times. We had a fin* time yesterday and to-day, making tires and sil ting by them We are destitute of a black smith iu our town. A good man can do well here We team that Mr. Maguire lias stopped bis factory for the pres ent but intends to res time busi ness again soon. Our Justice Court was held on I he 17th inst. The first case in j order was a jury case. The ju i rots were called and sworn in, evi | iLnee heard and the lawyer, made j their argumen * and the jury re tired to make tip their verdict. The btfilltheii called the crowd | together to attend his sale. Til* i prodtv offered was a cow and 1 c,alf, after some oids they were knocked oil' for twenty three dol lars About this tine up came a ' colored girl about 18 years old I with a two edged knife and cut j the cow loose from where she was |iie J. The baliff turned and see !mg what had happened says : “I say gal, by the authori.y of the law stop ilieio, once, twice, three times, step !" biv the damsel paid no attention to the excited baliff I'be baliff turned t ibe J. P. and said : 'Judge, what shall I do? He replied : “Arrest the girl or cow I don’t care which, for we are obliged to have something for our part.” The baliff' went up to the girt and said : “ f'onsider your self under Arrest.” The gir l re plied : “Nil I wont nm her, white man don't you put your uauds on me agin, if you do I’D wear dis court ground out wid you, data what I’ll do. ’’ The baliff seized her but no sooner than bs had don so, Hhe lire.l away with her fist and struck him a terrible blow The baliff turned her loose uud fell to the ground crying fer help, “.’no men, run! help! camphue! foxfire! No 6 ! whiskey 1 brandy t lam but Land hurt bad !” With hells the cow was rescued from die fighting damsel, and it took two uiun to tie tier. Tte excite ment was so great that it liked to have caused a stampede with the jury, that wan trying io make ( a verdict, and they returned the following verdict. ‘We agree to make a mistrial.” By this time the baliff hail eufiicienlly reeove> ed to come up, and he then and there tiirew up his commission. A. B. C.-G. TEN-CENT COLUMN. A('lD'. ACID ! ! ACID. ! ! We are ready - o furnish the trade with Wando Acid. Housto.s & Powell. 1 27 2t DEATH TO HIGH PRICES John B. Brogdon, “The letuer of low prices.” As has been onr custom, wti o ei for thiilij Jui,ii, onr ntock of Dry Goods, Bouts und .Shoes, //ats niul Clothing, at Ne« York cost, to avoid carrying the goods over for next fall, With the large trade we have had the past Fall and Win er, we are per fectly willing to sell off onr pies ent stock nt co.it to our cus/omers. We invite yom a/tmition to a few prices, such as these: Hoods Prints, fast colors, at 3£ to 4 cents. Best Prints and Best styles at 6cis., wi.ith Tcents. Best <ieorgin Checks at Good yard wide Bleectiinga' Hem, worth 11 cents. Best shirring fti 5 cents. Best sheeting at cents, BeHt Lindseys at 15 cents Jeans for Pants, all wool,|2scis. tormer price 40cts. A'est Jeans for Pants, 40 eta., for mer price 50cts liig drives in Boys catsimiers, from 25 to 50cts., per yard. Our stock of Boots and shoes is comple e, und we will save you from 25 to 30 per cent. in this stock. A big job in mens and boys hats. Will say our stock of Flour, is veiy large, at d wasy lamghl wh6b Flour was lit the lowest point, and wi have not advanced our prices one cent, and we can save you big i. oney and Flour. R'e imve u large stock of Sugar, S’of fee Syrup, Tobacco, Corn. Ac, Ac. come and see .is. We will save you money, John B, Bn gdon, The leader of low prices, John B. Brogdon offers to his customers for the next thirty days All Wool Jeans at 25ets per yard, worth everywhere at 35 to 40 ets.. do not miss the chance te buy some of this Jeans it is a bargain. It does Brogdou good to sell bar gains. Yon may look out for 270 barrels of Hour they are coming. Very Resp’t. k I LOAWS OF MON AT. Negotiated on improved farms in Gwinnett and Walton Counties jon five years time at eight per | een> interest, Sept, 29th 1884. Win E. Simmons, NOTICE. Out school will open next Mon day. We would be glad all who intend sending would commence the Ist day as we wnut togtt them classed. We would be glint all woulo take an interest iu our school, ns it is in r pleasant com-'’ inanity and Board and Tuition cheap. Our motto is order, good system of training of the mind to know right from wrong For fm tlier information we refer you to Dr. Freeman and the board of J. B. THOMAS, Principal. Pleasant Hill Academy. AJi rlt Ml AM S STAND’D turbinf Is tlic lest coimll-l te,l and lliilslikil, give bet ter percentage, n on power anil is so t for less money per horse power, than nno other Turbine in the world WNew pamphlet sen! free bv BURNHAM, BROS , York, Pa. THE GEO CIA PACIFIC RAILWAY. LOCAL TIME TABLE. No 1. N Orle a » Ex. d'ly. No 3 aeeom nodt’l daily. STAND* OENTR’I.TLMi: aiii uiiihea e Arrive;p in ato 7 10 1 05 vtlanta, S Oolaoii i 7 23;4 10 ... Howell, (in 7 4s« In I 7 33i4 4N Payton 17 to j 738 4S 3 .... t'nattahoochee,. 7 .'!/>!,; no ; 7 40 5 to—Concord, j 7 24|& on 7 At-6 782 M able ton tj 17,568 j 8 00 50!.... A ustell, 810 5 ;[5 ‘8 0816 47!.. Malt Springs, 7 111 530 I s 21lti i:i .... Doußlusvtlt ... fi Ml 4no | 8 34)0 45 .., Inston, ~ .6 87'4 43 ; y .70'7 V! Villi!* tUea . (I :»4 him ' 1 0017 43 ... .Temple ti no .1 52 i 0 27 8 lit .... Bremen 5 So •> 31 i 1 51 0 03 ... .Tallapoosa S 3njg ;n 1 ! lOus aHI Muscatllue, Ala 5 111!] :to I 8025 1004 Kil wardsVllle,. 5 ill ;]5 , 004-.' 1035 . Heflin, 4 47,1226 a 111 1 1060; 110U| lluvisvllle, 4 35 1158 1 HIM 11121 Choeoloeco, ,4 2811145 i 111311120; DeArmanviUe.. 420 1120 1126; 1148;. . Oxford, 4 lojlOoli I 1160,1150;. *OXIIIIIIII 407 1050 j a in j 1200 1210; Anniston 3 47 1045 p 111 1250 . .‘Berclair, 325 khki 1225, : 1236|l 05 ....Kastaboga, 3 10 0 45 252 1 33]....Linc01n,. 3 03 y is OOjl 56 Riverside, 251 H rs: 12 2 051 Meililon "2 40 848 ‘ 26,2 30| Ktlen 3 33 8 25 1 43 260 .. ,*Cook,s Sprinifs ~2 10 758 2003 24 ... Hroniptim .. 2 (HI 1 7 31 2 10,3 40 ...‘Leeds, I’ 40 7 16 2 45 4 30 .. .‘trolldale, 1 05 025 4 00 5 00 Ai r Uirin'glmin Lve. 1245 ti ihi pm am tpin'p Bi | 3 20p 111 Lve ltii iniiighttin Ai r 1220 p in 10 20 Ai r Mntidiiin 5 20 a m 0 oai m New Orleans 10 ihi p m 8 H&fl mj 7.7. Taeks<,. 1 , UIS/Tp til 5 (HI a in' Vicksburg, H ihi p 111 Rend Down ‘Flag Mia’s Road I T j, Westward—Connect at Oxanna with ET V r A G., and at Birming ham with C N O A T P and I, A N. Eastward—Connect at Atlanta with RAI)Ga R R Cent R It of ' GaETVAGWA A an \ A A W I P Mt. I. Y. SAGE, Genl Supt. L. S. BROWN, Genl Pass Agt LAYVUENCKV/LU: It R A arrive Lawreneeeville,... .7:0 a m rrive a Suwanee, 7:40 a m Leave Suwannee .. 7:38 pqi Arrive Lawrenceville... 8;22}0 m < The rain leaving Lawre iceville at 7:00 a. in., makes close connee ion with the “ Belle rain” a Su wanee, ari-i ving in Alarm a 0:20 a. in. Returlng leaves Atlanta 6:15 p in and arriviugat Lawi iici ville a B:‘2'J p. m. EDWIN BERKLEY Superinten lent NORTO*EASTERN RAILROAD. S upeintkndknt'h Oi l ICE. , thens Ga. May lOili IHB4 On and after May 12th IHB4, trains on this road will run a* d lowa : » —mnr Leave Athens | 8:00 a m Arrive at Lula 10:00 a m “ “ Atlanta. .. 1:00 p m ik “ Tain. Falls.. 12:50 pin NO 51 Leave Athena 4:30 p m Arrive at tula 7:00 p iu Arrive Atlanta 11:30 pm NO 50 L’v. Tain. Falls 7:40 am “ Atlanta 8:40 ain Arrive at Lula 9:50 a m Arrive at Athens.... j 1:30 pm NO 52 Leave Atlanta 4:40 p ui Arrive ai Lula 7:40 p m Arrive at Athens 9:20 p rn Tallulah Falls Accommodation. L'v. Talu. Falls 1 6:45 prn Ar. Itab’n Gap. -June. | 7:6opm L’v. Rab’n Gap. Juuc. | 8:710 p in Ar. Talu Falls | 9:710 p m Tallulah Falls accommodations will run on Wednesdays and Sa' urdays Alt other trains daily Sundays excepted. Connection made at Lula with passenger trains on Richmond A Danville ltailroad, both east and west. Tickets for sule at General office. College ave., to all points, and in formation furnished with pleasure M SLVUGHER, Gen Pass Agent. H R BERNARD. Sup MM|Ma|4 IwadluaLumlouPhy iiTmO ”«•“v -c." L" ■ ■■■mr f.t.Ui AUI JnurMlnfMs.l. ‘ Dr Ah MHMrrolx, who if* apwcUity oft pilcpey St IShM without doubt trental &P nB 4b HBaßduurwd uurre cttHcn than *ii> othnr ltvtnx phynunau. Mia »uc4s*»4»a h»» aimply been aatotushwf: we bav« heard of caaea of over leantMtaudiuK cured by bun. H*»(fuarat'?w«M»a cure. ’ l,a igw tx,tt la end I realu*» a«ut frtoa. tiive F.O. aud Kil»r**«nidrwet4) _ „ „ _ . Dr. AB. MI.SEKOLE, No. *1 John St . N«« York. CONSUMPTION. I Nava a peelti reifeiVfTor the above dlevaoe; bv Ue use lh*u*aaua u t cases vs the worst kind ai-d of long swaadlai have beee eaied Indeed, »wtu«i<cls tar faith ie ivs etfleeey, ibul 1 wi 1 serial WO BOTTLkd F RKB, x nitn “ { ~ W ‘ ' ~Aml ■TKB AT 188 va it; »a. sense AT . * Bed Rock. Merchants and Planters TAKE NOTICE! l'lic undersigned li <s been appointed Temporary Re .eeiveroi the firm of IIKKRIN r and TURNER, by Judge X. U. Hutchens, and will otter at once, the en tii'c stock, consist ing- of * Dry Good-, Roots, Shoes, Hat*, N of ion, .Jewelry, Hardware, Clothing, Groceries Ftc. rile goods are (li st class and fresh, and ot the Id lest styles, and are to be sold strict ly at first cost. Now is th« time lor Merchants, Plantar* and head ol families, to buy goods cleapand save expense*. 11 you need and anything, come at.d come at once, They must lie sold by order o* the Court. » To Whom itMay Cone rn Notice is hereby given that T have been appointed lemporary Receiver, by Judge Hutchins, at the in stance ol t lie ( Teditors ol the firm of Herrin <£ Turner, To collect all ol the accounts, notes and other evi dences of indebtedness of said tirm. All persons indebted to said firm, are hereby noti fied to come forward at once, and settle up. The nuft ter is iu t lie bands of the (!onrt, and the Debtors of said firm must act promptly, All claims not collected will he placed in suit. (' II If RAND, Temporary Receiver Jaii’JD-So-t I No 2 Atlanta Ex. daily, No 4 aecoui nvwlan' daily. LAWREISCFTILLE SEMINARY, FOR Males and Females. '•'tie Kxcl'hlcch Ilf itie iilMirr* l.Hlilutr will lieglu on l,be 2(i ouilay iu Jou mii'y, 1885, nl i tie full',wing «*i!«iut 'l'iiltiou per month. FIRST CLASS, - *1 sb. SECOND CLASS, - 2 00. THIRD CLASS, - 2 50. FOURTH CLASS, - 3 00. Students charged 25c Incidental Fee, per quarter. Course of Instruction, Thorough, preparing Students for Codegs Classes. rev j. f McClelland, phi cipai. SEW FALL AND WINTER £iOODS. I’he undersi ;iied mils attention to hit a‘ock of New Good, received, consisting of HUY HOODS, HOOTS, SH OKS, UK !N, KKiiILY GAOCAA/KJ HARDWARE, NOTIONS, AND A GENERAL LINK "F GODS usually kept in this market. These Goods are offered to the Trad* at as low prices as they can be sold My Motto is : “OCK.K PALES ANIi SHORT PROFITS"” I invite everybody who needs anything in my line, to examine my Goods for themselves. I have also it desirable housa and lot for sale. Situated in /owu and in good condition, with all necessary outbuildings. The lot con • (tins r nc acre, is near the public square and a pleasant place to live.-w- I not sold In fore, will i )( . ; 0 t [ lt! high*.*! bidder on tlie firm Tue* ay in November next. R. N. Robinson Auns,gi 26th 1884. 2mo Globe Hotel LA H KE.X CE 11L L E, GA On Monday i lie 26th inst., the | u iidtrsigLiil will open the Glob Hotel in Lawreneoville, for tlieac collation of the and will be prepared to osier first class accommodations und prompt atention to all who paironize the House A. J, L. HATKS ' Notice to Debtors and CREDtTors AH persons indebted to the es tate of Joseph P Brandon late of I Gwinnett bounty deceased, are notified Imt immediate payment will be enquired, and parties hold ing claims against said deceased; are requested to present them to the unrtersigned, properly proven i as required by law. II L Peeples, A \ Bran den. Administrators. Mu Snag to Flint If s>, it will pay you to use WADSWORTH, AIARINEZ A i) MAN’S PURE PRE FARED PAINTS. Col. S, J. Winn's hi mlsouie resi deneo is painted with them. Sent* for color ('arils ami list of houses WINN at VA I'll HAN, Agsnts, Lawreneeville, lit. C. .». COOhEDUE Ji llRO„ i\ Ala humu St. Atlanta. Wholesale Dealers li« Paints, Oils Var uish. Brushes, AUluss. july l--lm Fa’m Loans Five-year loans on improved farms in Middle and Northern Georgia, negotiated on cheaper ♦oms than any one in Atlanta Adtlres, FRANCIS FONAI NE, Filter Building, Affitanta Ga. April 19th.—lmo. r r 'Th« l aill.a M it'll IJ allUleV Ga.® "I WR.gLvi A 06 iO I "V fc R •• P ' ffmti.i ul*f*. f.i.A laksuip. ( F W, J (lUl.lfc*J )| [•» >4 , > Y, J
