Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

GWINNETT HERALD. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 3,1885 J T- Jf i''°t i. Jr., Publisher TOWN AND COUNTY. Next Tuesday w ill be the last return day for March court. Mrs. SextOD, widow ol John W. Sexton, died in Suwanee last week. Sheriff elect Cosby, will ,be sworn in after to-day. and enter upon the dirchnrge of the duties of the office. The first quarterly conference of the Lawrenceville circuit, wdl be held here next Monday morn ing The presiding elder will preach at the Methodist church on Sunday night. . • Rev. J, L. King, who was for many years pastor of the Presby terian church at this place, has been called to Rock Spring church near Atlanta. His post office is Easton, on the Air Line Railroad. He will have charge of a school in that neighborhood, as well as the church. The measles have invaded our town large numbers. Six of Mr. Gilbert Browns family are now wrestling with them and several oi Mr W. E. Brown’s family are “taking.”, The disease strikes our village about every three years and makes a clean sweep before it quits. — •••» Two young men by the name of Bailey, who were convicted of dealing in contraband whiskey in the U. S. Court last week, were brought to Lawrenceville jail last Thursday night, to serve out their term of imprisonment. They were sent here at their onw re quest. Mr. Verner, out tax collector, gave Lis Stale bond some time since. We understand that the bond given tli • county, -will be worth over one hundred thousand dollars. This is a good showing for Mr. Yerner, and establishes the fact that his neighbors have con fidence in his capacity and integ rity. Mr. John E. Craig, wbo was Stricken with paralysis over a year ago, recovered sufficiently last fall to visit bis relatives iD Gordon county. He continued to improve tor some time after bis arrival there, but a few weeks since bad a relapse that threaten ed to prove serious. At the last account lie was improv’ng. The question of prohibition, un der Representative Pool’s bill, is being actively canvassed in the county. We understand a num ber of petitions aie iu circulation, asking the ordinary to order an election, under the provisions of the bill. Let the issue be square ly and fairly made iu the county, and the popular vote will settle the question for (lie next year. After twelve years service in in the Sheriff office, Mr. .1. M. Patterson retires to-day an Mr Coshy takes charge of the office. Gvirm ti County has never had a more faithful and efficient sheriff than Mr. Patterson has made. He acceptsjihejsituition grtcefully and says that he is under many obliga tions to ilie people for the sup port they have given him. He would have been pleasidto have held on one more term bu< when the people said he bad served long enough he accepted the situa tion without murmuring. NOTICE. Parties living in the town dis trict, and all other debtors of Her rm & Turner, in the county, will please settle befere the 10th inst. C. H. BRkND, Receiver, A. C. 1. D. We have just received a fresh lot of Acid Phosphate, from the Georgia Chemical Works of Au gusta. This is the best acid on the market. Call and see it, and get mir prices. Will have Merry man’s Acid and Guano in a few deys. A. T. Pa'itilo & Co. Queer —The follow ing is vouched for by a ministers wife, and therefore must oe so if it isn't so : A clergyman, visiting a woman in a severe i 'lnSss, asked : '■Do you recive any comfor from the instruction of the Bi ble t” “Ob, yes. I do indeed was the re ply. “What particular passage do you rely upon at present ?’ asked the minister. “Grm and hear it.” replied the sufferer. The. clergyman departed to look up a concordance—Oil City Demick. • NOTICE. Parties living in the town dis trict, and all other debtors of Her rin & Turner, in tbe county, will (lluls »H’« I. ti t- I.oth ii • . C. H. A»U t . . SHORT STOPS (UTHERF.D HERE AND THERE BY A HERAT,D MAN. The weather continues rather trickey. Read the new legal advertise ments in this issue. The newly elected council is moving along nicely. Gwinnett county is not troubled with wild land Sales. To-day is Salesday and there is quite a crowd in town, Who is going to the Exposition? We know who wants to go—US. Our correspondence from Bay Creek, arrived too late for this issue. We understand that John W. McCurdy, of Stone Mountain, has failed. Rev, A E Davis, condo cted ser vices at McKendree chur 'h, last Sunday, Lawrenceville has added another bar-room to her of orua ments. A large amount of heeds are now being received at our post office. There was very little business trensacted in the Ordirary’s court yesterday. Our “city dads,” had their firs' regular meeting, for thisyear, last Saturday night. The brick work ou the new court house will be comp leted in about two weeks. Mr. S C Poe, and family are visitirg friends and relatives in Gainesville this week, The Jug Tavern Citizen has been resurrected as the Harmony Grove Signal in the latter place. EnckV great comet, is said to be ou the war path, and slowly but with unerring aim, approach ing our earth. MARRIED, on the 29inat by Rev. H. N Raiuey, Mr. Andrew J. Wood and Miss Barbary C Adams. All of this county. Mr, Bedford Patterson, has sold liis bar-room at this place, and has gone to Macon to engage in tue traffic in that city. Mr It S Fowler and his accom plished bride, of Norcross, nee Miss d/amie Mills, visited relatives in this place on Sunday last. We regret to chronicle the ill ness of Mr. S. A. Hagood, of this place. We trust, that in a few days he will regain his wonted iieal tli. Mil6B Ewing, has consolodated his two stores in'o one. Like a good general when times get squally, he concentrates his for ces. Mrs Mary Porter opened school at her residence last Moo day. Mrs. P. is a good instruct ress, and we certainly wish her success. We have just received a lull line of paper and envelopes, and our merchants would do well to consult us on prices before liav ing their Job Printing done. Mr, Wofford Robinson while escaping through a window from i the burning budding the other night, cue his fool severely on a piece of glass, Mr G, F. Brown, and his beauti ful bride, from Columbus. Miss., has been visi/ing the family of his brother, Mr, Elijah Brown, of this place, during the past week. Marshal Robinson says he has tackled many a tough cus'omer in hia life, but that the severe “buck ague,” which seized bin the other day, come near flooring him than auy of them. “Is a woman capable of filling an office?” She is. A. woman Las jvmt been inquiring after some rejected manuscript in this office and filled it immensely for ibe time being. Rev M D Turner, preached an ercelent sermon at the Methouist Church, last Sunday moring. It abounded in pure, Christian zeal, and showed that the author was full j alive to his duty. Last week we had occasion to advertise for a printer, and accord ingly placed a three line advertise ment in the Atlanta Coastitution up to date we have received 41 applications for the position, Who says advertising don’t pay? Mr. W J Born, our erstwhile clever and popvilir landlord, has built him a pretty and comfort ab’e cottage e n his old hotel site, and has settled down to live. He has added i pool table to his par lot as a source of home amuse ment. We learn through a privat let ter received by a gentleman of this place last Saturday, that Mr, Silvester N'unnaHy, fomerly of fhis eoun y, was killed in Blount coun*y. Alabama, during an alter cation with one Gavin G i Ih . V*i Luilc, llvl loit • 4lu*L IS HE CRANKY? STARTLING KKVELATI ON CONCERNING ONE OF OUR BUSINESS MEN. As the light-weight Herald man, was going down one of our most prominent streets the other day, he was brought to an abrupl half by the following ominous words : “They hare got to go,” said tilt knight of the yard stick, addresing one of Lis salesman. The reporter,always on the alert for news, drew forth tiis royal “Fa her, unfolded hiv acoustic append age, and drew nearer the seeming irate merchant. “Is h true, ’’ we askod, “that you have knocked the bottom out of the market and that you are selling the same class of goods cheaper than tuey can be bought in Atlanta ?” “Yes sir,” he returned, “I mean all that 1 have said, and to prove my assertion just step in here.” • The reporter followed and wa utterly astonished at seeing th piles of goods of every discrip tion placed on the courtere to be sacrificed at unheard of prices “Well, continued Mr. Brand, “1 have been appointed Receiver for the firm of Herrin & Turner, who failed in busines here not long since, leaving about six or seven thousand dollars worfu of Goods to be disposed of, for the benefi, of their creditors. / have been ordered by the court to dispose of them in the next thirty days, and if yon don’t believe 1 mean business just listen to my racket : Five Thousand yards of prints at 5c worth 7c. Six thousand yards of woeted fiom 7 to 12 cents worth 10 to 35 cents One hundred yards of Casher rneis at 41 ecu's, woith 75 cents, Tlnee hundred yards of bed tick ing from II to 13 worth i 5 -to 18 cents. One hundred yards bleaching from 0 to 9 con's worth 15 cents. Two thousand yards of all wool GeßUfi a/ 27 ‘.o 38 cents worth 35 to 50 cents One tlu usand dollar j worth oi mens’ hats a i 20 cents to $3. Mens’ biogan shoes at 85 cents to $1.25, worth $J,25 to $1,75. Ladies and childrens shoes at 50 to 75 per cent cheaper tbaa was ever before offered in this country, Hundreds of pounds of good chewing tobacco at 28 to 40 worth 90 cants, //ardware groceries and crock ery, at about half 'heir value; tin gars at sto 7 cents, Best granu ate ) sugar a 14 pounds lo tLe dollar, “Hold up,” ejaculated the dazen reporter, “Do you propose to give tluse goods away in that kind oi style,” “I mean every word of it, ’ again demanded Mr. Brand. They were put in my hands to sell, and I am going to do it.” At this moment he was called to wait upon one of the numerous customers who flock there fa fake advan age of the extraordinary bargains offered and the reporter witlidrew, thinking if he only pcs se.-sed a niekle in co,d blooded cash he could at least secure one bargain, LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in Post office at Lawrenceville Feb. Ist Gents List. Nick Auten, W C Allen, (2) B P Bradforp, Willie Babb, Dan iel Barues, James H Leoker, Robi Craig, J P Davis, E P Dunegan, William Davis, S A Edmonds, David Ethridge, A J Greer, Clar ence Holmes, (col), J. A Hadaway C, 11. Harris, James W Hal', E. Huraphires, AJ. Ebertunt, A T Lloyed, Martin L Kilgcrease, Chas Kauett, A J King, C M Kine t J W Alcgee, L- F McDonald Jesse Wager, James Price, J L Pate Samuel Turner, Thomas W Wil kins, James Spicer. W, T. Wad dell (2) T. J Whitlock. Ladies List. Adliue Broadnax, Sdlie Brooks Miss Kiu Camp Miss Josephine Fowler, Miss Minerva Flowirs Bess Gites. Mist Mary E Griswell, Miss /osie Henson. All of which if not called for with n thirty days will be sent *o the dea l letter office a! Washington D C. W, H. Harvey, P. M Miens AT COST In order to reduce my stock of Dry Goods, I offer for the next 60 days, my entire stock in that line at first cost. Those desiring to buy will do well to come and examine my goods. The goods are all new, bat in order to go in to the Family Grocery business ex clusively, lam offering them at wnat they cost without freight. My line of Shoes and Hats can not be beat in town, Come and see me, and I will show yon that it will be to your interest to pat lODize me. I will pay the highest market price for seed cotton. Respectfully Nov 81th Miles E. Ewino DO NOT BUY NIiEM. Notice is hereby given to all par ties no/ to trade for or in any way purchase from A. A. Dyer the ten one hundred d )llar notes given to turn by m« which are not due and conreinin r, wh'Vh there re equi -4i *■ > f.u tut w,-eti ns tiiaoßei W. ktxwN Election ol Ollicers The Nor cross agricultural club had a call meeting on Januuary 2nd, 1885, and electing its officers for the present year also delegates to represent the club in the state conventions during the year. George A Clement was elected president of the society, and Dr- Joseph Jones, was elected vice Presi tent, W. G Whigby was elect was e'ected secretary. The follow ing is a list of the delegates, the three to attend the winter conven tion, to be held at Brunswick ear ly this month, ami the last three names to attend the summer con vention : 8 T McA’lroy, Maj R. D. Winn, Geo. A Clement, W A Sanders, W W T Wilson, W. G Wigby. The meetings of the club are held monthly, on the second Sat urday, at lOo’cLck a. m. and it is earnestly requested by the mem bers of the club hod) all parts of the county will attend more promptly. It is ordered, that the proceed ings of this meeting be published jn the Gwinnett Herald. County Cor re spo n fleu ce —— SNELLVI i LE. Our plesant little villiage is still pursuing her onward course to wealth and Happiness. 4 Dr. McCnrlry, a pronrsing young ptiysicia from Roswell, ai med here last week, and will serve the people in his proses sion. Mr. Vines Allen, of Rome, arri ved this week and will open a sad dlers soon. Mr. J T Snell is busily engaged dressing the villiage ih the modern paraphernalia ; rearing pide walks, etc. Green Holmes, one of onr oldest and highly esteemed citizens is very ill at present. Some of onr farmei citizens who moved to Alabama recently are re turning. During the cold slippery days sometime ago, one of our peda gogues visited his sweetheart ’as usual, and after a pleasant even ing, started for home. On de ceading the door-way, his feet be ing very warm, and the ics very cold disagreed; tbeu his back tried it. His sweet heart gazed intent ly »nd ixdaimed : “Why, dear i What in tne world ?” He replied in chilly tones I 1 was just showing you how to “skoot."” So so wfien tli3 Georgian gets on his back in Ala, he’ll soon show us how to “skoot.” R,.cso. Along The Air-Line. DULUTH. Our farmers have done hut lit tle, except repairing fences and out-buildings. As soon as the weather settles they will go at it ip earnest. Judging from the length name, a stranger would, perhaps expect to find a town of consider able distinction here, but w/tile we fail in bulk, we make up *in busi iness. Mr, J. B. Davis has recently sold his store to messrs Robinson St Craft. Much success to our friend ,/olm son. Mr. James A, Herrington, our villiage blacksmith is still at bis post, ready and willing to aceom date the public. Our school is in a flourishing condition, though, owing to the nclement weather, does not number as many scbollars as it did last year. Tim. BUFORD. Your correspondent has to rake around considerable to get any news this week. Mr. George I. Smith, of ibis place, was severely hurt by a runa way mule the other day. It came near being a serious accident. Mr. William dhrasher one of our oldest and best citizen is quite sick. Miss Sarah Burton, of this place died last Saturday night, and was hurried Monday evening. Mr. John BeL ton who has been a cripple for years, died in /his place last Wednesday. More Anon. John B. Brogdon offers to his customers for the next thirty days All Wool Jeans at 25cts per yard, worth everywhere at 35 to 40 cts. do not mißs the chance to buy some of this Jeans it is a bargain. It does Brogdon good to sell bar gains. Yon may look out for 270 barrels of flotv they are comitur Very B- p't. J. B. Bn titoi Jnrtw For March Term The following is the list of Ju rors drawn to servo at the March term 1885. GRAND JURY. James W Wilson. J W Spencer, J N Thompson, J N Flanagan, W It Shamblee, Geo A Campbell, J P Rockiuore, W P Moore, John Carro l , J 7’Maytard, P R Hutchins. David Elheradge. W D Faio. John King, Jas. /> Hood. A P Books, S Z Dyer. A Garner, J 0 Whitworth, R. D Winn, Van Pavia Jr. W E Brown, M S Pool. J J Boss, J T McE'rany, M P King, ‘ T K Mitchell, J M Armstrong, * SPECIAL JURIES —Ist WEEK, J E Woodruff, _ . S G Brogdou, A R Roberts, H P Crow, W J Miner, 11 M King, O P Woodall, .... E Warbington, **• W R Packet/, J P Byrd, C S Lensey, M L Knight, A C Ford, W A Hazelrigs, G W Pharr, I) It McDaniel, S P Clark, J P Williams, J B Brogdon, John Simonton, J S King, G M Bran, I H Johuson, T W Iviy, Sam Harrison, G W Rutledge, L S Singleton, J S Dobbins, J A Padgett, G A Clemjut, P J Buclmman. David Johnson, A E Davis, J M Posey, LA Wood, J M Martin, 2nd, week, T N Smith, H F Freeman, G W Roberts, E C Maulden, W. H. Mahtffy, E L McDaniel, W M Petty, G L Pratt, C H Cook, C.D Pool. J C Forester, A H Holland, J M Stewart, R O Medlock, W J Jones, H J Jackson. Bliss Woodward, A J Dodd, f?*M Boltou, L J L*veless, W M Britt, J A Corban, Jr. John Arms/ead, H L Peeples, . G W Mills, J C Loving, W S Massey, A A Miner, T S Garner, J A Johnson, Charles Kwing, J W Hart, J W Bennett, W G Jacobs, A .1 Sims. J W Stoveall. TEN-CENT COLUMN. ACID' ACID '. ! ACID !! We are ready ‘.o furnish the trade with Wando Acid. Houston & Powell. 1 27 2t DEATH *TO High Prices John B. Brogdon, “The leeuer of low prices.” As has been our custom, we o'er for thiity days, our stock of Dry Goods, Boots and -Shoes, ll ats ami Clothing, at New York cost, to avoid rallying 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 oft' our pres ent stock nt cost to onr customers. We invite youi attention to a few prices, such ns these: lioods Prints, fast colors, at 3£ to 4 cents. Best Prints and Best styles at Sets., worth Tcents. Best Georgia Checks at 6J cents. Good yard wide Bleecbing a' Bcs, worth 11 cents. Best shirtiug al 5 cents. Best sheeting at 5| cents, Best Lindseys at 15 cents Jeans fer Pants, all w001,|25c s. former price 40cts. /test Jeans for Pants, 40 cts., for mer price 50cts. Big drives in Boys caesimiere, from 25 to 50cts., per yard. Our stock of Boots and shoes is complete, and we will save you from 25 to 30 per cent, in this stock. A big jot> in mens and boys hats. Will say our stock of Flour, is very lurge, aid was bought wh6n Flour wus at the lowest point, and wt have not advanced oar prices one cent, and we can save you big money and Flour. IVe have a largo stock of Sugar, Pef ree Hyrnp, Tobacco, Corn, &c. Ac. come and see us, We will save »nu raonev, •L hn B, Brog 1. p, The leedarofiow prices, LOA-VSOF MON AY. Negotiated on improved farms in Gwinnett and Walton Counties on five years time at eight per cent interest, Sept, 29th 1884. Wra E. Simmons, NOTICE. Our achool will opeu next Mon day. Wo would be glad all who inteud sending would commence the Ist day as we wn<it to get them classed. We would be glad all would lake an interest in our school, as it is in a pleasant com rnnnity and Board and Tuition cheap. Our motto is order, good system of training of the mind to know right from wrong For fur ther information we refer you to Dr. Freeman and the board of YVIIutAAB * J. B, THOMAS, Principal. Pleasant Hill Academy. BURNHAMS IMI'ROVF.D STAND’D TURBINE la the best const n -ted and tlniahed, Rive bet ter percentage, It ore power and la ao I for ieaa money per lioi-ae power, than uno other Turbine in the world WNviv pamphlet sent free by BURNHAM, BROS., York, Pa. THE GEOICIA PACIFIC RAILWAY. . ~ j ,-.- ~~ LOCAL TIME TABLE. No 1. N Orle a s Ex. dly. j No 3 aecom inoda'u daily. STAND* CENTO'S.TIMR am p m i.i-ii i- Arrive pm a m 7 lift 05 .... vtlanta 8 oo ! ( ;iKi 7 33i4 30 ... Howell, Gi 7 48 ,s 10 7 33 4 48 ... 38 fi 10 7304 53 Cnattahnoohee,.. :t5 ! (l 30 7405 10 . Cimi-ont 724 !r, 00 753 5 2.1 .. Mabh-ton 7 I7'r> 58 8 (HI 30 .... A lintel 1,,' 8 to 5Xi 808 5 47 Noll Springs, 1 Ol 530 8 ailO I!.’ .... Douglas vlll 0 50 | (HI 8 34 0 45 ... iuston, e 0 37 4 43 0507 13 Villln Rica 0 24 '3 20 l 1 INI 7 43 —Temple, 0 00 3 52 0 27 8 21 .... 111-emeu 5 50 ■> 20 1 51 I) 03 Tallapoosa 5 30 2 to 1008 031 j.... Mil 8011(11 lie, A 111 . 5 10;! 30 8025 1004 j EdwiinlsvUle, 5 0112155 IN 142 1035 Ileltll 4 47 1225 0 m 1050,11(H) .... Davisville 4 35j 1158 1104'1112;....('hocoloeeo I 28|1143 1113 1120,.... lie Arm on vi lie. 420 1120 1125 1148 i. ..Oxford, 4 10 1050 1150 1150'.. *Oxauna 4 07 1050 |a III; 12(H) 1210 Anniston 3 47,1045 p in 11250 . .♦Berelalr 3 25 10(H) 12251 1 1235 1 05 Knstahogti, ,3 100 45 252 4 33 ....Lincoln. 3 03'0 18 06 1 55 ... Riverside, 2 51 856 1212 05 ....Neildon 240 848 25 2 30 ... .Eden 3 33 8 25 143256 .. .‘Cook,B Springs... 2107 58 2003 24 . Bromptou 2 OO 1 7 31 2 10 3 40 Leeds 7 40 7 15 2 45j4 30 .. .Mrondale 1 05 0 25 4 00,5 (HI Arr Birm’gham Lve.1245 0 (HI pm am pm pro 3 20pm LveßUmlngham Arr 1220 p m 10 20 Ai r Meridian 5 2011 m 0 Oja in . ...New Orleans 1000 pVi 3 3(lja ill Jackson, 1035 p ill 5 00mu' Vicksburg,...... 8 ini p m Read Down *Eliir Mill's Read Up Westward—Connect at Oxanna with ET V A G., and at Birming ham with C N O & T P and L & N. Eastward—Connect at Atlanta with R&DGa Rlt Cent R Ros OaETV&G W & A and A & W P fIR. I. Y. SAGE, GenlSupt. L. S. BROWN, Genl Pass Agt LAWRENCEV/LLF. R It A \rrive Lawrenceeville,... .7:0 ani a Suwanee, 7:40 a m eave Suwannee .. 7:38 p m Arrive Lawrenceville... B:22|y m The rain leaving Lawre iceville at 7:00 a. m., makes close connec ion with the “Belle rain" a Su wanee, arri vitig in Alana a 9:20 a. ru. fteturlng leaves Atlanta t, 0:15 p m and arrivingat Lawi -nee ville a 8:22 p. m. EDWIN BERKLEY Superintendent NOKTO-EASTERN RAILROAD. Supeintendent's Office, thens Ga. May lOih 1884 On and aftej. May 12th 1884, trains on this road will run as jl - : “ NO 63 Leave Athens 8:00 a m Arrive at Lula 10:00 a m “ “ Atlanta... 1:00 p m “ “ Tain. Falls.. 12:50 p m NO 51 Leave Athens 4:30 p m Arrive at Tula 7:00 p m Arrive Atlanta 11:30 p m NO 50 L’v. Talu. Fa 115..... 7:4oam “ Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrive at Lula 9:50 am Arrive at Athens.... 1:30 p m NO 52 Leave Atlanta 4:40 p m Arrive at Lula 7:40 p m Arrive at Athens 9:20 p m Tallulah Falls Accommodation. L’v. Talu. Falls 0:45 p in Ar. Rab’n Wap. June. 7:50 p m L'v. Kab’n Gap. June. 8:30 p m j Ar. Talu Falls 9:3opm Tallulah Falls accommodations will run on Wednesdays and Sat | unlays. AH other trains daily Sundays excepted. Connection 1 made at Lula with passenger trains on Richmond A Danville | Railroad, both east and west. —• Tickets for sale at General office, College ave., to all points, and in formation furnished with pleasure. M. SLAUGHER , GeD Pass Ageut. H R BERNARD, Sup. ■■■■■ A| A lifadingLuiKlonPhy nTHiii Fr»»ui Am. Journal of M*wl. Bi ■ ■ “Dr. Ab. MtNMrol*. who a Hp«cmlty of Kpilrpejr S U ■haw without doubt tr«*t**i A ■■ cured iui-P) cfttM* Mutt any other! irfn* physician His »ucc*m has aim ply be*n aatoiunhmg: we heve heard of casee of over *) year* .t audiitf cured by him He guarantee* a cure." Large little and Treatiee eeut free. Give PI). aud Kxprewsaildrewa to . , „ „ _ . Dr, AE MKSEROLE, No. !W John St., New York. CONSUMPTION. Tktvi a for thaabortdlaeasa; b* »• IM thaaaaadaaf aaaaa as tha wortt kind and of long •taaoTmr bara baao curad Indaatl. *oitronff I*T»Jfaith iu Ua emu*- s that I w 1 I lend TWO BO I I I#EB f RbK. tog fine i wait a \ *l.l AUI K I'KKATIBK on tbil W as/ i.Hsisi Oiteeji'iree.i,! TJt adtlr ss ' fik f. 4. ftl<)CU(i 111 rlffi ik, A«« fork. AT Bed Rock. Merchants and Planters TAKE NOTICE ! 'Flic undersigned his been appointed Temporary Re cetver of tho firm of IIERRTN and TURNER, by ♦Judge N. If Hutchens, and will offer at once, the en tiro stock, consisting of Dry Good*, Moots, Shoes, Hats, Notion, Jewelry, Hard ware, Clothing, Groceries, Pie. flic goods are fiixt class and fresh, and of the la test styles, and are to he sold strictly at first cost. Now is the time /or Merchants, Plantars and head ot families, to buy goods cheap and save expenses. Ifyou need and anything, come and come at once. They must he sold by order of the Court. No 3 Atlanta Ex. daily, No 4 mooom modan’ daily. To WTiomit May Concern Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed Temporary Ret fiver, by Judge Hutchins, at the in stance oi t lie (Creditors ol t lie firm of Herrin c£ Turner, To collect all oi the accounts, notes and other evi dences oi indebtedness of said firm. 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. (J 11 15 KAN I), Temi >orary Receiver JaiVjO-H.l-tl LA.WRENCETILLE SEMINARY, . FOR Males and Females. The Kxirsiees of I lie above Institute will beglu on the 2d unday iu Jus uiiry, lK8!i, nt the following rates of Tuition per month. FIRST CLASS, - 41 50. SECOND CLASS, - 2 00. THIRD CLASS, - - 2 50. FOURTH CLASS, - 3 00. - —P”'■ Students charged 25c Incident) Fee, per quarter. Course of Instruction, Thorough, preparing Students for College Cluhsoh REV J. F. McClelland, Principal. HEW EALL 4ND WINTER % eons. The undersigned calls attention to his stock of New Goods received, consisting of DRYGOODS , ROOTS . SHOES, //ATS, FAMILY GROCERIES HARDWARE, NOTIONS, AND A GENERAL LINE OF OODS usually kept in this market. These Goods are ottered to the Trade at as low prices as they can be sold My Motto is : “fIBICK SAI.EB AND SHORT PROFITS'” I invite everybody who needs anything in my line, to examine my Goods for themselves. I have also a desirable house and lot for sale. Situated in town and in good condition, with all necessary outbuildings. The lot con ains one acre, is near the public square and a pleasant place to live.— f not sold before, will be sold So the highest bidder on the first Tuei ay in November next. R. N. Robinson Anus,gt 20th 1884. 2mo THE Globe Hotel LA II 'JiEM 'E I 7LLE- GA On Monday the 26th inst., the u ndtrsigned will open the Glob Hotel in Lawrenceville, for the ac codation of the and will be prepared to offer first class accommodations and prompt atentionto all who patronize the House A. J . L. BA TES Notice to Debtors and Creditor All persons indebted to the es tate of Joseph P Brandon late of Gwinnett County deceased, are notified that immediate payment will be required, and parties hold ing claims against said- deceased; are reqnested to present them to the undersigned, properly proveii as required by law. H L Peeples, V \ Brtinden. V Inuli.slr .n rs. Mm Hug it Fuat If si, it will pay you to use WADSWORTH, MARINE/, k i) MAN S PURE PRE PARED PAINTS. Col. K, J. Winn's hi udsome resi dence is painted with them. Send for color Cards and list of houses WINN’ Ac VAUGHAN, Agsnts, laiwreuceville, Ga. F. J. COt)LEI)GE 4 HRO„ 21 Ala bama St. Atlanta. Wholesale Dealers in Paints, Oils Var nish, Brushes, 4 Glass, july I—lm Farm Loans Five-year loans on improved farms in Middle and Northern Georgia, negotiated on cheaper terms than any ona in Atlanta. Addres, FRANCIS FONAI NE, Fitter Building, Arflanta Ga. April 19th.—lino. -4.ua rrsT-p^Tril I |* ur l*a»lk»l*r» .eesTN I stamp, r. f w*i •**»rt* «X(HntteO> K -