Newspaper Page Text
K, ./,■
pplli 1 111 11
NOTICE.
|B lft , r a! s'tbserib'ions to
out of the county
■ ' for in advance, un
‘ ,e t ,n
■ ttfT ore vent by some re
-9 jvu y who lives here.
■V • afford t sen 1 papers
■ ami pay tho
ml,' til, ait the money. Tin*
■ % js go small that it is on
( ;I)t 'op : ion of fiie sub
■£r vv H.-!hefTic pays or not.
■Liter H'is ous il 0,1,1 ,)e
■.,.... 1 to strictly ■
mZ, irs iitiiiiterl.T conference
H? e Methodist Church for Ure
■ : , PS vii!e circuit was he..l hen
■ 'ilomlsy morning.
He Tj N. Bradshaw, who for
■ C ' Te ,,rs was President of the
Koiiri Female Cohege, has
■;. Coving ten to i>,nieii
■ prf M ( .elliuid s school gave
■o 0 ••spelling l ee’ last Fri
Hu yen l),' in lljC l>’ osouce cf !t
H, „f visitors. We under-
Hfiiieie will he another nex'
■lav evening.
I-. ji t ;ij has been broken
■ el])auW .tb a bear caine into
H.T.rty Yesterday evening, and
Her-berr-mg" all tho evening,
no with a ‘-bare" slio-v
■cat night.
■ Wthi.vi leceivtal a book through
Hj B|nte 8 |nte udilrtsved to “Miss Mat-
Kl\ ile,.n, in care of Janies Wil
Kg, from bet tsaehoi H T E/li-
K', e ■ Xae p-oper owner will
cad Hr it.
■ Wedo Dot soun 1 a needless
Harm when we tell you that the
K n i of scrofula is iu your blood,
■jhmted or ai quired, it is there,
Id Ayer's Sarsaparilla alone wiil
fcfiimllv eradicate it.
H Had's Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Haav. in parts a fine gloss mid
|Hr c o 'ss to ih' 1 1 air, and is highly
H o > pio M-aans. I ,1 . y
scient is s, as a prf pnra-
Hun stvaiiiplis-liing won.l ri'ul re-
H>!ts. It is i ccit tin remedy for
HaDori-.g dandruff, making the
Hnip white and cl- an. aud lost r
Hug gray hair to i s youthful col
■
H We invite att ini hi to the card
.J A Hunt, who lias resum
Hd me practice of die law iu Nor
Hrcm. Hr. Hunt is an emergetic
Hud labor .ng attorney, and a g od
■oPectcr arid w ill give prompt at-
Beii'ei.t un to business in the Jus
■ice boms as well as the Superb r
■od Courts of Ordinary of Gwin
■e t and Milton Counties. Par
■m having Inisiuess in that part
Hos the county will do well to con-
Her with him.
I NOTICE.
■ Parties living in the town dis
■ttict.and all o her debtors of Her-
Bni & Turner, in tlie county, will
■please setde befere die 10th inst.
I CH. BRIND, Receiver.
ItOOKS AT COST
Il° or der to reduce my stock of
■Dry Goods, 1 offer for the next
■ Wdays, my entire stock in that
■na«at first cost. Those desiring
Hl# buy will do well to come and
leiawine mv goods. The goods
■ are all new, but in order to go in
Ito the Family Grocery business ex
I clnsively, lam offering them at
I Mat (bey cost without freight.
I My line of Shoes and Hats can
■ Hot be beat in town, Come and
I me, and I will show you that
I'twill be to your interest to pat-
I >onue me.
I I will pay •h e highest market
Rice for seed cotton.
.. Respectfully
>°v 81th Miles E. Ewing
John B. Brogdon offers to his
am u ,n6rs ,or t,le next thirty days
. °ol Jeans at 25ets per yard,
vorth everywhere at 35 to 40 ets.,
0 not miss the chance to buy
j."! e iD.s .Jeans it is a bargain.
• oes Brogdon good to sell bar
r“V lou ma y look out for 270
rt s °l flour they are coming.
Very Resp’t.
J • B. Brogdon
notice™
j ur will open next Mon
i •' ,“ e would be gird all who
U u ! 1 fi ®Bding would commence
,la y as we wnot to get
all C Bse d. We would be glad
, | ® u a ia he an interest in our
° ’ aß ’t is in a pleasant com
cj.. 1 - v all< l Board and Tuition
t P‘ Unr rnotio is order, good
kr.nm * binning of the mind to
lh "Sbtfrom wrong For fur
j, r 'uformaiion we refer you to
and tbe boal . d of
-trustees.
Plea? Principal.
ln t Hill /icadetny.
EOAA r s OF MON AY.
in p e^?^ate <l on improved farms
on , f ' an( l Walton Counties
nve years time al eight per
cta ' interest,
29th 1884.
_ Wm E. Simmons,
notice.
lriot &1 . ,1V ‘ D K m the town dis
tin a- a?* 11,1 c !Der debtors of Her
tji..., urner, iu the county, will
6 before the 10th iDst.
b. H. BRAND, Receiver.
SHORT STOPS.
GATHERED HERE ANO THERE BY A
HERALD MAN.
Biids are singing.
Look out for high winds.
The days arepreceptibiy longer.
Lawrenceville is looking up as a
business center.
It will do to plant early Irish
potatoes next week
Every man in this coun'y should
take the Gwinnett Herald.
Money covers more sins than
charity theso days.
Andrew Vaughan's pet 'possum
has shuffled off this mortal coil.
The brick work on the new
conn house will bo completed this
week.
Lets’ orgat.izi a “K. O. R 'elub.
\\ e think iu some instances it is
badly needed.
The man who has to sit down
to collect his thoughts generally
has a pretty easy job.
A fine lot of pure whiskeis, bran
dies, etc,, has just been received
by W J Brown..
The family of W E Brown who
was so sorely afflicted with meas
els, are now convalencent.
St. Valentines day will soon be
hero—on the 15th inst.—when
many a fond heart will watch the
mails.
Mr. Bedlord. Patterson returned
uorne las< Friday after au exten
ded tiip through southeru Goor
gia
Mrs. Elijah Brown, is visitiug
relatives in Calhoun,Tenn That is
the reason 'l ige is so unhappy
jus l now.
Our wide-awake and enterpris
ing merchant, Mr Jas. D Spence
has built him a si le-track to his
guano warehouse.
Mr. John M Wilson, will soon
have a boautiful coat of paint ap
plied to the new verandah recent
ly added to his residence.
Mr. Moses Martin, a prosper ms
and enterprising farmer from Sug
gar Hill district, this County paid
us a pleasant visit yesterday.
The Conyers Weekly of the Gtb
,nst., comes to us wi/h its outside
dated December 2(5, 1884. So
much for the patent out-side.
We are on the lookout foi - our
guanno men. They should let the
farmers know through our medi
um what kind they will sell this
season.
Afous ! on & Powell, have placed
a number of boxes iu the trees in
front of their more, for the drove
of English Sparrows that annually
ga her there.
The fountains of the great deep
were turned loose on us 'ast Sun
day night, and for awhile we
'bought of chinking our “old ark,”
preparatory for another voyage.
We are sorry to see the leth
argy existing among our Bap is J
brethren. They should wake up
to a sense of their duty, orga iz
a Sunday Sclioo, and go to work
it. earnest.
There is al wavs an irrepressible
conflict going on in our niiud_
when we see a small boy la' - e hi i
first smoke, as to whether the loy
will smoke the cigarette or the
cigarette will smoke the small
boy.
Christopher C Hutchings an
old resident of the county; and
brother of die late Judge Hutch
ins died last week, For a num' c
of years nis mind has been severe
ly alien ed and his health viry fe.
b!e.
Mr. John W Owens, ex-Tustice
of the Peace of Buford district,
was married to Miss -alita Whitby
at the residence of the brides fath
er, on last Friday evening. We
wish the happy couple a life fu'l
of unalloyed bliss.
A few years ago a Conyers Mer -
chant was peddling goobers on the
streets He is now' worth over
$25,000. —Conyers Weekly. Me
knew a man who peddled goobers
on the streets a few years ago.
Ho has not. made a dollar since,
and owes for the goooers yet.
There is a social sensation brew
iug m our villiage that is exciting
considerable feeling between the
parties interested But as any
publication now might do injus
tice we w’ill wail for further uevel
opments. It is Dot always pru
dent to publish in a new-paper
what is common stieet talk
Mrs. Mary Robinsou, mother of
WII Robinson, of this place has
37 grand children, and Cl great
•. rand children all living. She is
now 83 years old, and is hale and
hearty for one of her mature years
She has been a resident of this
county for F 2 years. There is not
a pareHel to this, perhaps, in
Northeast Georgia
The County Commissi ners aie
having Bay Creek duly fenced in.
The work is in charge of Mr. Na
ban Bennett one of the Commiss
i ,t,ers. We understand that there
i not as much difficuliy in build
iitir tt*e fence as was anticipated.
Nearly all of tho farmers who
have fences along the line, sell
; belli to the county and have only
to be repaied;
la whence villk
tee Pi’ESENT AND 'L 'UIIE—HER BUSI
NESS INTEREST— THE BOSS
TOWN OF THE INTER
COUNTIES.
Lawrenceville, the county site
of GwiuneU coun.y, is located 30
miles east of Atlanta, 9 miles
south oi the great Richinoud &
aud Danville Rii) road and di
redly on the dividing li -e of the
cotton and gold belts of our Em
pire State, It is connected with
i.ue outside world by one of the
best naaow guage railroads iu
ihe.state, aud has also telegraphic
communications wi.h all tbe
principal cities of the country.
The town is located upon high
dry land, free from all malarial
oi contagious fevers. The at
mosphere is crisp and healthy ;
water unsurpasied, aud society re
fined and cultivated. We have
two able ami efficient practicing
physicians heie who unite in
speaking in the higticst terns of
the healthfullness of the coun
■ry-
The population is between 700
and 800 souls. There are five
churches here—three white, and
two colored; also one of tho best
institutions of learning in this
part of the State—.the L iwreace
ville Seminary—under tno immed
iate control of Rev J.F. McClel
land, who stands without a peer
as a successful educa or of youth.
Prof McClelland is a ripe scholar, a
poliished gentleman and a zealous
Christian, aud parents contemplat
ing sending their children abroad
to school could do no better than
consult him before doing so. Be
sidis this institution of learning
we have a select school under lm
management of Mrs. Mary J. Por
ter, a iadv of rare attainments as
an instruc res>, and whose school is
well patronized,
The town also lias in course of
erlection one of the best arranged
court housos in upper Georgia
and when completed will be as
handsome as any in the state.
The other public buildings of the
county are just as imposing in ap
pearance.
Lawrenceville has two doctors,
seveu lawyers, two cotton gins,
one steam planiug mil 1 , aud gen
eral machine shop one distillery,
three blacksmith shops, one wood
shop one shoe shop, one jewelry
and repair shop, seventeen busi
ness houses, and one of best coun
try week'ies in tbe state.
Mr. John M. Wilson is the old
est merchant iu the town, and car
ties a good stock of general mer
chandise.
The fivm of A T. Pattillo & Co f
is now our largest farm sffpply
house, dlso dealers in farm im
plements sud ill k'nds of machin
ery.
J. D Spence, dealer iu general
clothing and dry goo Is. Mr.
Spence m ‘kee a specioity of cto'h
ing aud perhaps carries as wed a
selectel stock as any retail dealer
in Vo rt beast Georgia.
R. N. Robinson general mer
c Hint andfu'tn implements. Mr.
Kobinson has held an important
office of trust—County Treasur
er—for a number of years but
was defeated in the last elec
tion.
Winn & Vaughan, druggists
and Apothecaries. Dr Winn is
i e ior member of this firm and
enjovs a large and lucrative prac
tice. Mr Vaughan, the jutiioi
member, is a stud nt and will
attend his couvse of lectures this
la 1.
Dr. T. K. Mitchell, Poysiciai
and Surgeon. The doctor is the
oldest practicing physician in the
lovvu, and possibly one of the
finest surgeons in ihe upper c nin
try.'
M. V. Brand is the only exclu
sive dealer in furniture iu the
town, and has in store as well a
selected stock as can be found any
where.
Hsrrin & Turner, who failed
not long sinee, was the larges'
dealers in general merchandise
an.l farm supple:, in the (own aud
we wi'l say, by way of pa> euihesis
that they are the only firm which
have failed here du'tng the past
quarter of a century, which speaks,
volume for the firmness of om
mercantile interests. Mr, C. H.
Brand has been appointed receiver
for this firm, and will close the
business at an early day.
N. A Garrison, confectioneries
and bar-roona, has just commenc
ed busiuess and we predict for
him a successful career,
/Houston & Powell, dry goods
and family groceries. This firm is
composed of young men, thor
oughly educated in business, and
a bright future awaits them.
A. J. Vaughan, dealer in family
gtocerie3 and cauatry produce.
Mr. V. enjoys a splendid trade ;
both from the town and coun
try.
W. E.. Brown, family groceries
ana confectioneries. Mr. W E.
Brown, formerly had a bar and
pool room attached to bis busi
ness, out since January Ist has
discontinued his bar arid now
gives his attention to his family
grocery.
Miles, lowing general uierchnn
dise and country produce. Mr
Ewing has just lately consoli
dated his two stores and now has
an immouso stock on hand.
Xobinsou Bros., Family Gro
ceries, produce aud coufeclion
eries. Though iu busiuet.s not
exceeding s'-; m uths, they enjoy
a splendid trade.
Patterson Bros ,btr, pod apd
billiards, cigars, tobacco’s, Ac. are
doing a good business.
J. //. Shackelford, jewelry,,
c'oeks and watches; also general
repair shop.
W. J. Brown, bar and billiards,
also one of the largest distillers in
the county.
Miss Hattie Melton, millinery
and dress making,
J. H. Wilsctt, genera! repair
boot anu shoe shoj.
Besides the above, Lawrenceville
has numerous other business of
which we will speak of iu the fu
ture. To th* business, as well as
the working-man, if you are seek
ing a home “far from tho mad
ening crowds ignobling strife,"
com eto Lawrenceville, You wil 1
find here tho embodiment of all
that goes to mako up a happy
prosperous an 1 comented ci'izen
ry.
As To IVoliibilion
Editor Herald —We elect Rep
resentatives to enact 'aws for us>
but the e seems to be a new de
parture in these latter dayx. They
pass an ae and then send it back
lo us o adopt or reject by popular
\o e.
1 suppose they discuss these
measures before th y adopt them,
and send luem to us, aud we have
to give them the finishing touch,
and tbs/ constitute* the people
really the law making power in
such cases. The adoption of these
acts is the important part. If the
people do not a lopt them, they
are a dead letter. It is therefore,
legitimate and proper as long ns
tlie people have to do these things,
that they should examine the acts
close'y and discuss tuern if they
B ee cause.
Would it not be proper for a
copy of such acts to be placed in
the hands of each vo er, that they
mignt examine and study them
and thus enable them to. vote
mo.”e intelligently t The object of
all Legislation should be for the
benefit of the ptop'e. This local
option law Legislation, may be
wise, but we tLink vety different
ly. The legislature will pass an
Act, and then send it to us to
on by a vote.
A bate majority wi’l fasten the
lav on the minoii.y, and they will
have to suburb LocrJ in'erest
end influences will often cause
measures to be adopieu, ( hat will
br decied'y detrimental to the in
terest of other localities. In a I
he local optiou Legislation where
an election o ay by brought on by
pe'itior. Ido not see any pro
vision made where, ; f the people
adop r any of these acts, and do
not like them, they can by ape
tition bring on an elec/ion to have
them removed
That is one of the reasons why
wo object io such Legislation. It
looks a little like there was a cal
in the meal tub somewhere. I
have read the Prohibition Act for
Gwinne t County and consider it ;
as a wtiole, a deciedly extraordina
ry document. The provisions of
the Act, ihews, Fiat it is consider
ed necessary for the people in cer
tain cases to have whiskey, (tta
seems *o be the favorite name in
the bill) but it makes the chances
to obtain it very limned, li I
understand ihe Bill there may be
hree Druggist &c, licensed to sell
liquor in this county, it does not
say where tliey shall be located,
but no two shall sell in the same
.Malitia Pi trict.
! think if we have to bt govern
ed by such regulations, something
ought to be said about the price
h ) Druggist, shall sell it at and
locate :hem so they shall be reas
onably ccnv enent to all the citi.
zins of the County.
But we are not trying to amend
the Act, If tl.e people of Gwin
nett County w-ere to adopt that
Act, by a vote, we would, io say
the least of it think it very strrnge
I think it entirely 100 stringent
for a free people to adopt. I
pose the object of the bill to bo,
to prevent the people of Gwinnett
Cointyfrom drinking spiritious
liquors as a beverage, A rather
Herculean task.
If tlie advocates of this measure
will remove a’l the liquor to the
North Pole, then we will have
Prohibition for awhile. I reckon
i lieu, we will hvve one desirable
thirg accomplished, Our Daviga
tors wil reach the North Pole,
they have been trying it a good
while and have failed so far- Ir
order to get a quart of whiskey,
(we cannot buy any less) we must
swear what we want it; for the
Druggist will administer tho oath’
keep a record of the Affidavits
give it lo the Grand Jury for them
to exanvne, not satisfied with tha*
lie b. ok of affidavits must be kep 1
open for any officer or eith.en to
examint at any time, I do not
know why the word officer is used-
W e have no officers appoinU d by
the bib to look a'ter that business
and if our present officers have
au; dulies to preform in that met
ier we are not awate cf ot. The
effect of ad there thiugs will be to
place our.people under an inqnis
torial surveillance that is of itsseif
simply obnoxious.
Out people may vote to place
themselves under such a law blit
Ido not think so. Where are w e
drifting? Would if not be well
enough f, rus to catch up awhile
aud look around and see if there
ts not danger of ns drifting somo
wliere, where we will not wart to
go. A lit do more about this Act
I I seems that the Drugg : st can de
/ermine in some cases rather aibi
tarily. A man of intemperate
habits may apply, aud if die Drug
gist liavo notice of that fact by
any of the relations he must re
fuse the aplicant, it would make
no difference how urgent the case
might he or how necessary \t
would be for him to have it. That
part of the Act discriminates
Ogams' that class of individuals,
they a nnot get any- benefit from
'he provisions of this Act what
ever. And to finish it all up when
ever the Grand Jury recommends
it, tbe Ordinary must reluso to
grant any furih< r license and then
we wi'l be turned out with the
d’y cattle sure enough, this bill is
a Wba : e. James R Jackson.
Berkshire, Ga , Feb. 6 b. 1885.
Ihe Sunday School Convention
of Stone Moun aiu Baptist Asso
ciation will be held iu Conyers on
Friday before the second Sunday
in March
Col. N. P. //nnter, one of the
leading merchants of Conyers, is
dead.
A aiyJaud blacksmith has
just discovered thai he is entitled
to an estate iti England valued rt
$4,000,000. Wo have seen so
many es these reports of great
riches inherited from English
ancestors that turned out to be
a sham .hat we hare little faith
in them, ,
One Hundred men in Danger—
Denison, Tex., February 3—A ter
rible gas explosiou occurred yester
day near Savannah, Indian Tei*
itory. There were sevtral hun
dred miners working in the mu e
at she time of ihe explosion
Three are reported killed ou'iigb f ,
eighty nin e seriously burned, and
forty slightly burned and other
wise injured Savanuab is a
small villiage on the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas railroad, in the
very heart of the Indian nation'
about twenty five miles south ot
McAllister and fifty miias north cf
Atoka.
Tao Eist Tennessee, Virginia
and George Railroad has been
withdrawn from the po >l. And
now there is gnashing of teeth.
TEN-CENT COLUMN.
ACID ! ACI D ! ! ACID ! !
We are ready :o furnish ihe
irade w'th Wando Acid.
Houston, & Powell.
1 27 2t
DEATH TO
High Prices
John B. Brogdon, “The lei uer
of low prices.” As has been our
custom, we o er for thiity dayt,
our otock of DryGoods,Boots and
fihoes, 11 ats an tl Clothing, at New
York cost, io avoid carrying the
goods over for next fall, With
ihe large trade we have had the
past Fall and Winder, we are per
fectly willing to sell off our pres
ent stock ut cost to our cua/omers.
We invite youi aftemion to a few
prices, such as these:
Uoods Prints, fast colors, at 3£
to 4 cen’s.
Best Priuts and Best styles at
scts., werth 7cents.
BesttleorgiaChecks at cents.
Good yard wide Bleechinga 1
Bc's, worth 11 cents.
Best shining at 5 cents.
Best sheeting at ceuts,
Best Lird-eysat 15 cents
Jeans fer Pants, all woo',|2se s.
tormer price 40cts.
He st Jeans for Pants, 40 cts., for
mer price 50cts.
Big drives in Boys eassimiers,
from 25 to 50cts., per yard.
Our stock of Boots and shoes is
comple e, and we will save you
from 25 to 30 per cent, in this
stock.
A big joD in mens and boys
bats.
Will say our stock of Flour, is
very large, at d was bought when
Fiour was at the lowest point,
and wt have not advanced our
prices one ceni, and we can save
you big it oney and Flour. He
have a large stock of Sugar, Cof
fee Syrup, Tobacco, Corn, Ac. Ac.
come and see us, We will save
you money,
John B, Brogdon,
The leader of low prices,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J, A, HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NORCKOH& OA.
Will plaitin' in tlit* Sitnerior Court*
iiiml (“ourls of Ordinary of the rmiii
ties of Uwiimett ami Milton, and in
(In* .lustier*' i orrt. of both eoi'ti* ; es.
Special and pompt attention given
lo eo'lertinsr.
Feb' 9-'BS-fiuio.
" FOR SALE.
I offer for sale a medium size
horse mule, cheap for cash.
Apply to J* R. NOEL,
Duluth, Ga
FOR SALE
The undersigued offers for
sale a number of go, d horses
Apuiy at once.
MILES E. EWING
Feb. 10 'BS.
£1 BURN a A MS
3* IMPROVKD
i*. STAND’D TURBINE
I* the best oon»tri ted
’Tbff. ll,| o finished, give bet
w i'ltajc} ter percentage, n ore
flfllhff'ffL power and i* so I for
SE| I [ {A less money per horse
‘V power. than ano other
i« Turbine in the world
</' New pamphlet sent free by
BURNHAM, BROS., York, Pa.
THE GEO* Cl A PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
LOCAL TIME TABLE. '
2 . = >■
!|||i
h, « G STAND' eENTU’I.TIMI! a ■_
,W a r •—. a
rt | s «] ji *
O "iO oI ow|oc
a IFi SI fc >. &
am nin Lea e Arrive pm am
7 ill 4 or. . ..vtlanla s no (i ini
I 21 4 00 Howell, (la 17 4S (| 10
7 *1,4 48i.... Taj tot :is« lo
7 .'Wi I .VI ... .Cmutahooeliee, ■ 7 .'ln r, .'lO
7 4115 Hi ....Concord, |7 24 ft 00
7 53 fi 22 .... Mableti 17 r, 5S
SOO .to .... Austell.,' 810 ft 05
S OS 5 IT'....Salt Springs |7 tMif, ao
| s 21 o 12 . ...llonglasvill (i 50 | Oil
H 04 o 45 ... ' ill .17 ( f.'l
o 50 7 12 Villla Idea 'll 24 .(20
*1 OUT 40 . .Temple 000tl 52
0278 21 j.... Hremen 5502 20
1 1 51 000 ....Tallapoosa 5 .'lO 240
loo* 0 01 Mnseadtiie, Ala . 1.5 It>!] .'III
Hi 125 loot Kdwardsville 5 01 1 2155
9042 I<«s ... .Hellill 447 1225
lam
1050 11001... Ihivisville I 35 115*
11041112 C'hoooloeeo, t 2S 1140
1110 Il2(i| lieArmtinville... I 20 1120
1125 11ls 1 . ..Oxford, 410 1050
1100 IRtr.. .*Oxamia 107 ioso
a in |
1200 1210, Anniston 0 47 1045
p m 1250 . .‘Bercluir, 0 25 1000
1-25 |
|205 1 05! Kastaboga, 0 10 9 45
252 1 00 Lincoln, 0 0.1 9 IS
0(1 1 55 Itiverstde i 2 51 8 5(1
12 2 051 Heddon 2 40 848
25 2 00|... .Kden 0 *lB 25
140200 .. .‘Cook,* Springs... 2107 58
200 0 24 ... Ilrompton 2 INI' 7 .11
2 10 0 40 . ..‘Leeds !' 40 7 15
2 45 l 00 .. .‘lrondale, 1 05,0 25
1 oo 5 oo Air Uiruiglmm Lve. 1245 o (Hi
1> m it m .pm pm
0 20pm Lve llii niinghatn Arr 1220 p m
10 20 Arr Meridian 5 20 a in
0 o Jam New Orleans 1000 pm
3 i)0;a in Taekson, 1035 put
5 00am Vicksburg, 8 00 pm
Heud Down ‘Flag Sta s Head Up
Wutvabo —Connect at Ozauna
with E T A T & G., and at Birming
ham with CNO&TP and L A
N.
Eabtwaud—Connect at Atlanta
with It &DGalt It Cent It Ros
Ga E T V & G W & A an I A & W
P fill
I. Y. SAGE, GenlSupt.
L. S. BItOWN, Genl Push Agt
LAW] tEN CE V /LLE 11 li
A
_\rrive Lawreueeevilie,... .7:0 ani
Lrrive a Suwanoe, 7:40 am
Suwannee ... 7:38p in
rrive Lawrenceville... B;22jj> rn
Tlio rain leaving Lawre iceville
at 7:00 a. ru., makes close connec
ion withlha “Belle rain” a Su
wanee, a.'i’i ving in Alana a 9:20
a. m. Ueturing leaves Atlanta i.
0:15 p m and arrivingat Lawt mce
ville a 8:22 p. m.
EDWIN BERKLEY
Superintendent
NORTO-EASfERN RAILROAD.
S UI’EINTENDENTS OFFICE,
. tbens Ga. May lOih 1884
On and after May 12tb 1884,
trains on this road will run a° jl
- :
7 -, r .,~
Leave At bens 8:00 a m
Arrive at Lula 10:00 a m
“ “ Atlanta... 1:00 pm
“ “ Tulu. Falls.. 12:50 p m
NO 51
Leave Athens 4:30 p in
Arrive at Lula 7:00 p in
Arrive Atlanta 11:30 p m
NO 50
L’v. Talu. Falls 7:40 am
“ Atlanta 8:40 am
Arrive a! Lula 0:50 a m
Arrive at At Loris.... j 1:30 pni
NO 52
Leave Atlanta 4:40 p m
Arrive a’ Lula 7:40 p m
Arrive at Athene 9:20 p m
Tallulah Falls Accommodation.
L’v. Talu. Falls I 6:45 p m
Ar. Rab’n G ap. -June. | 7:50 p m
L’v. Rab’n Gap. June. | 8:30 p m
Ar. Talu Falls | 9:80 p m
Tallulah Falls accommodations
will run on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. All other trains daily
Sundays excepted. Connection
made at Lula with passenger
• rains on Richmond & Danville
Railroad, both east and west.—
Tickets for sale at General office,
College ave., to all points, and in
formation furnished with pleasure.
M. SL V.UGHER ,
Geu Pass Agent.
H R BERNARD, Sup.
13
WEEKS,SI
The POLIOK GAZKTTK will !e
j mailed, securely wrapped, to any address
!in the United States lor three month l n
receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal d» • >unt allowed to postmas
ters, agents and clubs. Sample copies
mailed free. Addrvs* all orders to
RICH A Kit K, FOX.
Franklin Square. N cW
1.20-ly
Bed Rock.
Merchants and Planters
TAKE NOTICE!
! lie undersigned his been appointed Temporary Re
eeiver of lhe firm of HERRIN and TURNER, by
Judge X, L. Jlntehens, and will offer at. once, the en
tire stock, consisting of
Dry Gootb,
Moots, Shoes, Hats,
Notion, Jewelry, Hardware,
Clothing, Groceries Ptc.
The goods are first class and fresh, and of the la
test styles. and are to be sold strictly at first cost.
Now is the time for Merchants, Planters and head
of families, to buy goods cheap and save expenses.
If you need and anything, come and come at once,
They must be sold by order o f (lie Court.
'■"■"■* 11 ——■—
To Whomit May Concern
Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed
Temporary Receiver, by Judge Hutchins, at the in
stance ol the Creditors ol the firm of
Herrin «£ Turner,
To collect till of the accounts, notes and other evi
dences of indebtedness of said firm.
All persons indebted to said firm, arc hereby noti
fied to come forward tit once, and settle up. The mat
ter is in the hands of the Court, and the Debtors of said
linn must act promptly,
All claims not collected will be placed in suit.
C I! BRAND, Temporary Receiver
Jan2o-85-rf
LAWRENCEVILLE
SEmIN A R Y f
FOR
Males and Females.
Tin' l',xer*loe* iif Ihu above Institute will begin oil the 2d oiulay ill Jun
nary, 1885, at the following rate*of Tuition per month.
FIRST GLASS, - $1 GO.
SECOND CLASS, - 2 00.
THIRD CLASS, - - 2 50.
FOURTH CLASS, - 3 00. J
Student* charged 2Ge Incidental Fee, per quarter.
Course of Instruction, Thorough, preparing Students for College
REV J. F. MCCLELLAND, Prirdpal.
N Eff FALL
AND
WINTER m ODDS.
The undersigned calls attention to his stock of New Goods
received, consisting of
DRYGOODS, BOOTS , SHOES, //ATS, FAMILY GROCERIES
HARDWARE, NOTIONS, AND A GENERAL LINK OF OODB
usually kept in this market. These Goods are offered to the Trade
at ns low prices as they can be sold My Motto is :
“quick sales and short profits ”
I invite every body 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, wil 1 be sold So the highest bidder on the lirsi Tues
ay i n November next.
R. N. Robinson
Auus,gi 26th 1884.—2m0
THE
Globe Hotel
LA WHENCE VILLE , GA
On Monday the 26th inst., the
undersigned 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 ull who pa'ronize the
House
A. Ji L. BATES
Notice to Debtors and Creditots
AH persons indebted to the es
tate of Joseph P Brandon late of
Gwinnett Couuty deceased, are
notified that immediate payment
will be required, ami parties hold
ing cluims aK*iu ß t said deceased;
are reym-sted to present them to
the undersigned, properly proven
a« required by law.
H L Peeples,
K A Brandon.
Administrators.
AnTra Sting to Faint
If s», it will pay you to use
WADSWORTH, MARINEZ &
it MAN’S PURE PRE
PARED PAINTS.
Col. 8, J. Winn’s hi ndsome resi
dence is painted with them. Send
tor color Cards and list of houses
WINN & VAUGHAN, Agsnts,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
F. J. COOLEDGE & BKO„ 21 Ala
bama Bt. Atlanta.
Wholesale Dealers lt> Paints, Oils Var
nish, Brushes, St Glass,
iuly I— In
FaimL oans
Pive-year loans on improved
farms in Middle and Northern
Georgia, negotiated on cheaper
terms than any one in Atlanta.
Addres,
FRANCIS FONAI NE,
Fitter Building,
Atlanta Ga.
April 19th.—lmo.
F-lhe Parties wiilPJWH#3PJP|^|For partiouiwt.
Ido 111 1 Ulyy claim >-T. l.*l -WIA 1 ata.UD. c. F. Win.l
| VVxkkitlL * Ct». (limited)!