Newspaper Page Text
HEBARD
B^^VRV.I7._ISW
m^jrjy >hs, “ r
I NOTICE.
B . f J subscription* to
V, :P out Of the county
V '«ia )B fl,lv ' U(V ’ un
■ sent by Home re-
K' nar-v who liven here.
■Y.tford to send powers
■ ihe country an.l pay the
■ '.'tbout the money. Tue
V, i 0 small that i' in «»-
■ ,ue option of the nub
■ he P li y 8 or not.
■ this rule as it Mil be
■.- -iiu’tb
COUNTY.
■ . J
an 1 Frank l’ente
■ e |,an'hase.l the Sterling
Kjvertiseil for sale in the
■ a j a pleasant call from Dr
■ ber 0 [ the Legislature of
Ki last Friday- the Dr. is
■ interested in farming in
■tt.
■ regret to learn that Mr. A.
one of tl.eold Citizens
l c ouatv, JieJ last Fiiday.
■ been m feeble health for
■ vwrs. He was eighty four
■,'fage at J mid lived in
■iiDiV so- nearly ha/f tt cen-
■ d ffBS a substantial tar
■ i an eDt-rgetio, thorough
H .
■ y'or b pole must have
I down in this direot'on a
Hpees in the last week. We
lid regular Yankee weather.
Hi freeze; then snow, then
Id soow again February
| nieelv with bright sun
Hind balmy days, only to
|i (he heaviest enow storms
He bad for years.
Hthenof Noreross informed
Ht keli'id a petition signed
Her one hundred citizens.
H the Ordinary to order an
Bn °n prohibition, under the
H act of the Legislature.
Hbal there was another peti-
Bi> circulation there among
Bored people, which alteady
Hr; siguatures. These pe
■ will be tiled with the Or-
Hin a short time and the
Ha will therefore come off in
H or April.
■ Wednesduy night a tlnef
the stable of Dixon
H :xi; Suwannee, and stole
The tlieft was not tlis-
H until next nv toing. slum
tj tile 1 the mule were
un aecoum of the frozen
He offers a reward of
the return of Ins mule
capture of the thief.
■ stealing seemed to bo the
fai. but the gang have I
■B tamed their attention to
9 ainl mules. D will not he
UOW to keep u clone wil l'll
nook.
cel! u: our jail f nr sta!
■'poes are confined. They
and saucy, and not
|||H disposed to quietly submit
They have made
tflurts to escape. Last
they were found to be :
r ® and on examination ii
tbat they had
■■hose some of ihe fas'ening
9 J Rfates Our jail is a
9««are one. but if they had
t 0 w ofk with it would
c four stout hands long to
IB* 1 °i* somewhere. There
prisoners now in jail,
■° ! tiem serving out senten
-9 Vlo ‘‘ i tion of the imer’nal
■tie laws.
9°' l « medicine is so reliable
9'rln , CLeny Fec/or.d for
H f .f s ' an< | all derange
, 6 I reß P’ ra tory organs
9d?„ ard consumption. In
MJI c * Bet) dis a certain j
IHu,.,' “ ffor Js sure relief for i
9.. ‘i’ “ n ‘* ounsumpiive even
9 ” h*geg of disease.
mcf for tbe toiiet
9 T Vl gor Siands unri
9. cleanses ti ie scalp and
9offr,! r ° m ,be scurf and
i e . s Aching and humor
■lsf ‘"Kray hair to its
I
■ NOTICE.
Rjir? * n tho town di«-
■ W<L°' r,t Her
B* B *tiiei. i » the couul y> will
■ C H ,he lOthinst.
■ * e ,eiver.
K“ er ß o<ful ' B -° liis
■° 01 Jeans aV‘>7 t t tLirt - Vdttyß
BeTerv tt | lc a 26cts P er yard.
I°f, Lis 6 c ! lano ® to bay
1811 « a bargain
ff^^vi e 0 Bellbar
l,»fC J t r kout,or 270
■ ~u ey we coming.
■ j| er j’ Resp't.
■ »• B. Bkoocon
SHORT STOPS.
GATHERED HERE AND THERI BY A
HERALD MAN.
-Ao/ mucli money floating
around.
What kind of a va'entino did
j you get ?
Now is the time to prune your
■ fruit tree*.
is beautiful picnic weather
| In a horn *
Lawrenceville has orly two cv
\ clone pits.
We want our correspondents to
be more pinctoaL
No services at any of the
| churches lust Sunday.
I Some of the boys are talking
about a beaver lwt clnl>.
Several of our citizens visited
the Gate city during the week.
Rabbit-hunters Lavs been on
1 the “pad” during the past week.
i Lawrenceville has a dozen sweet
er belles than the old Liberty
bell.
Some of our young people en
joyed sleighing during the hard
freeze.
Snow balling las been indul
ged in quite freely for the past
few days.
If you can’t marry a woman of
sense, young man. marry a wo
man of dollars.
The recent cold spell has
brought things to n stand-still
about the New' Court house.
Jonah Ewing has meiged into
one of our most popular la-da-dali
dude young men.
The boys want to know what is
the “K OR” club? Well they
will find out as they grow older.
English sparrows suffered ex
tremely during the late cold snap,
a goodly number of them being
frozen to death.
Ayoungrnau by the name of
Sweet recently married to a Miss
Knox. She gets the sweet aid he
gets the knock*,
What has beer me ol the rev
enue officials 9 It has been a whole
thirty-six hours since one has 1
been in the town. Strange.
Mr. S. C. Poe, will soon com
mence the erection of a neat cot
tage on the lot from which his
house was burned not long
since.
The Herald Job Office has
turned out some neat printing
during the past week. Send in
your orders and W 3 will give you
satisfaction.
The weather for the past week
has been remarkable for this cli
mate. Rain snow sleet and “beauti
ful sunshine,'’ tius been the pro
gramme enacted.
Col. Ctas. H. Brand left last
Sunday morning to attend the
convening of Walt&n Superior
Court, at Monroe, on Monday
last.
Enquiries are made every day
for small residences, but they can
not be had. Lawrenceville will
never be much larger than Atlan
ta, until our captallists begiL to
build.
The Spring cou ts are now in
fu’l blast. Jackson court was
held last week and this week Hall
and Walton begiL?. Both of these
courts hold two weeks.
Mr B. F. l-immons, of Gaines
ville, lias been in the city for the
past week soliciting members for
the Mutual Self Endowment Asso
ciation. Phil is a good one any
where you [tut him.
The a'teution of our readers is
directed to Ordinances of the city
adopted on 12th inst They can be
foand on the first page of this is
sue, Read them, it might save
you trouble.
Old Sol, the genial god of the
day, emptied a golden gleam of
sunshine down on us yesterday
and the resplendent reflection
from the “beautiful snow,” which
had mantled the earth tbe night
before was both grand and awful.
Mr. Bates, came very near los
irg a fine colt tbe other day. He
was tied in the stall and became
entangled in the rope, choking
h.mself entirely down, and, but
for timely assistaneo would have
died.
ServiceH at Presbyterian church
Saturday 11, and every member is
earnestly requested to be present.
Let not a little inclemency of the
weai her excuse absence. Rev. Dr
Dubose will conduct eervices on
Sabba/h. Rev. Hr McClelland will
preach at Norcross. on Sabbath
by order of Presbytery.
The disfiguring eruptions on
the face, the sunken eye, the pallid
coznplcxdoD, indicate that there is
something wrong going on with
in. Expel the lurking foe to
health. Ayers Sarsaparilla was
devised for that purpose: and
does it.
Going to Church.
We like to go to church occa.
siona'ly. It soothes our con
science and induces us to believe
that wc sre not half such a bad
tellow after all: besides this, the
music carries onr thoughts away
from things if the “earth ear by.’
and we can fall into a ca'm,
comfo’ table and pleasant snooze-
Hut, hi wevu. before we reach die
land of fantastic shadows, we
must take a look around /he con
gregation and catch on to the
text.
First, we ste pater-familias and
his be'ter half, accompanied by
♦ heir little brood of shining faced
cherubs, c ,me in and take their
! ]>!acee in the gcod old-fashioned
way /lnt benefits their responsi
bilities and station. The bride
and gioom of a few mouths walk
up the aisle somewhat solemn but
with a self-consciousness that is
not to oe mistuken. The “La-da
da ' young man now makes his ap
pearance with ireaking shoes and
clothes of an uncomfortable fit, he
sits down, pulls out a spotless
handkerchief and wipes his manly
brow, and then picking up a hymn
book, settles himself to lake a part
in, and listen to the services.
Now then comes in one of those
fair creatures to whom we bow.
and whose beauteous face sets our
weather-ueaten old heart all in a
pit-a-pat. Dressed, as she well
knows, in the most beconing
manner, she is prepared to give
and receive homage. How her
bright eyes sparkle and tl e pearls j
in her rose-bud mouth shine as !
she smiles a recognition to some
friend.
The brisk, wide-awake business
or professional man next makes
his appearance, looking every inch
a man, he sits in bib seat ready to
he entertained and edified by the
sermon which is to eome.
Gliding in with a mincing step j
slender legs, and the cheek of a
lightning rod man, the great
American dude comes and takes
bis seat and energetically sucks
the head of his cane. Soon a
little Hir is heard at 'he door,
* ‘several of the young at il rising
men of the town” enter. Strong,
manly felbws, arc they, full of
life and spirits they enter the
sacred edifice in as quiet a manner
as possible, and seat themselves
without disturb ng the worshipers
A b6vy of little raisies next
arrive, with smiling faces and
couuttnances that endeavor to
appear solemn, but which is im
possible, they l ake their seats “all
iu a row'* and midge each other
for a little more room. “The
schoolboy with his shining morn
ing face,” creeps lazily in; sitting
down - and unable to fin l any mis
chief iu which to engage, he drops
off to sleep aDd for the time being
is not a disturbing element in the
great problem of life
“The sound of the church going
bell” ring out on the pleasant
morning air, and the members
an 1 their families drop in one at
a time, and in little groups, and
soon the house is filled. The
“mau of God” arises and gives o it
a hymn and upon the air floats
“sounds of sweet music.” We
compose ourselves for the sermon,
and notwithstanding our most
earnest efforts we find ourselves
madly pitching forward in a
nod and tuen sheepishly looking
around to see if any one saw us.
We straighten ourse'ves up and
take a fresh star', but our efforts
are futile, and our thoughts go
drifting off into impossibilities,
and we are soon “dead gone” into
dreamland, from which we are
only awakened by the doxology
and the stir of the congregation
on going out: We feel that we
have failed in our duty, but con
sole ourselves with the thought
that we, at least, had been to
church.
Larry Gantt is waging a relent
less war on the whisky traffic in
Clark county. Both sides are
fully organized and every inch of
ground will be hotly contested.
The liquor men expected to con
trol the entire negro vote, but in
this they are mistak«D, as a large
number of the more respectable
class of colored people are uniting
with the whites in favor of prohi
bi/ion. The ministry of the white
and colored churches are uniting
in a vigorous campaign against
the traffic.
The Governor has offeied a re
ward for the pai ties who broke
open the safe, and stole papers
from the Ordinary’s office in Hab
ersham county. There will be
some rich developments if the
perpetrators of this crime are
discovered.
The Grand Jury of Oconee
county recommended tbe repeal of
the law vesting the jurisdiction of
county affairs in a Board of Com
missioners.
County Taxes.
Mr. Editor: Please allow me
space in yonr valuable paper *o
give a condensed statement of
taxes collected during the year
j 1884:
1 will state that the taxable
property of county eturned and
On default list $3,048,732.
! State tax to cents on this
I amount makes *9,140 19
Polls on digest 3,421 tin
L , , T . , M 2.567 19
Insolvent List allowed on
property and profession
] at tax * u;..,;
Insolvent polls and er
j rors In polls 44H.UU - *514 «
_ •12,052 87
raid eonntv sellout eom
miisioners polls *2,808.90
Paid commissions lo
receiver and col
lector 103.10 *2.972.00
Paid to State **,080,87
County tax on *3.048,732.57—*17,377.75
Add to tax eollerted not on
digest 7.70
: . , *17.386,47
insolvent list allowed for
county luii.oo
Ne .ax • 17.285 41
By am i paid countv treas-
I urer ..*10,644.40
By commissions of
collector 424.99-17,000.39
Due county and in process
us collection *210.08
For our outgoing Tax Oollec
] tor I can say, well done pood and
I faithful servant foi this haul yeai.
I .4nne. d I give you a sni/einent
of the insolvent list allowed by
I districts:
insolvent list.
Potts Property
Hen Smith’s SBB.OO *14.41
Hay Creek 47.00 7.17
Beikshire 41.00 3.60
I Cates 34 00 14.58
Cain’s 18.00 8.83
Duluth 03 00 9.00
Goodwin’s 21.00 10.35
Harbin’s 20 00 2 04
Hog Mountain 25.00 2.82
Lawrenceville 20.00 1.51
Martin’s 19 00 4 80 j
Rockbridge 34.00 *10.47
Sugar Hill 25 00 25.21
Pinckueyville 23.00 20.51
$4151.00 $141.45
Polls relieved 29.00
$448 00
All of which is respectfully
inbrait'ed. Feb. 11, 1885.
Jas D. Spence,
Chm'n Hoard County Com'rs.
Court ty Correspondence
CENTERVILLE
The storm on the 9th irst.., did
considerable damage to Campbell
& Co's,, cotton press.
T J Winn will soon have the
sidewalk on Main street com
ple'e by ordei of Mayor and coun
cil,
Bailif Winn has recove! nl from
his severe sickness and is now up
on the Lew.
A J Lowery newly elec!. d Jus
tice of the peace will take his sec/
the 21st.—if
That Jury case comes up again
on ihe 2lst. inst. Every body is
on a stand still as t® wLut they
will do. Haug us all lam afraid.
It is ordered by the Mayor
and council that an artesian well
be started on Broad street. Fif.
<e en cents in /he Zreasury.
The Mayor notified /be council
this morning that the new street
lamps ordered front Mcßride,
would be in on next train. More
light the belter.
Hilly Willis and his she' gun is
doing good work for sheep killing
dogs. Go it Hilly; when powder
gives out get dynamite, they say
it never ails.
The road commissioners was
here the other day. Tl ey ray
every thing must be bridged, if
its nothing move than the Atlantic
ocean. G
SNELLVILLE.
We were treated to a visit this
week by Dr. Bond, of Lithonia,
who seems to take a great interest
iD our village.
The “Belle Lettres Club” me'
as usual Friday eve and tbe young
heroes sent forth eloquence in
almoat perfect Athenian style,
We have an excellent school in
our village this year, there being
a goodly number of persaverin g
young men, as well as some of the
tiniest brats. Our Professor, Mr.
Brown, speaks candidly of em
ploying a nurse. We don’t know
but he will apply at/be Ordinary V
office.
T he Frenchmen and the athletic
bruin passed through our town
this week. The teats performed
by Jumbo were exceedingly
amusing and seemed almost hu~
man. Mr. Snell took a gieat in»
terest in Jumbo, the Pyranese
visitor, fed him with houey and
pork to his anpetite’s content:
and on separating shook uanda
and took the parting kisses, which
the little boys say was a jam up
thing. Hut
NOTICE.
Parties living in the town dis
irict, and all other debtors of H°r
lin & Turnor, in the county, will
please settle before the 10th inst.
C. H BRAND, Receiver.
Afonsf The Air-Line .
I '
DULUT H.
News in our town and distiict
|is very scarce, but I will rake up
m>uu t lung.
Fust, let me say, I respectfully
it-qi" at “Tun" to confine himself
lo pi,. own town and district
Farmers' Academy, Martini’ dis
trict —tresspassing is dsngeious
Our farmers are hard at work
sowing oats. Many will plant
less cotton than usual this year,
as two last years taught
ilium a good lesson.
T\ ere are a great many tons of
guano in this place all ready, and
the agi-n/s are on tie alert.
Mr. J\\ Knox, fell in a ditch,
; "t'<“ dark night going from his
store, and hurt his knee, which
| confined him indoors for eight or
l ten days. He is going about now
with the assistance of a stick and
i crutch. It is hoped the injury
will r> t be pi.rmament, Mr. Knox
' itos r ce.ntly moved to town.—a
• a liable accession,
Mr. T H New contemplates
| starting a saw-mill near town soon
1 Success to Mr: New.
i Mr I F Gholston has lx tight
i some lots in town and will improve
j them this Summer.
We have mea ales enough and to
j spare.
Your correspondent saw a
gentleman to day who was on his
j return trom Alabama—Sand Moun
tain He went out there abort
/wo months ago from this count',
and says he is willing to work out
the residue of his days in Gwin
nett. He did not get on his back
out /here but “acooied’’ before lie
got down. He toid me he had two
good mules and wagon, meat and
coffee enough to do him this year,
and money enough to buy his
bread. Who says he’s “down.”
What I want to see. Our Dep
uty Sheriff waiting on the Court.
The public roads well worked.
The new court house completed.
Prohibition in Gwinnett. The
Herald spread to an eight page
paper, and its circulation doub
led. Alexis.
NORCROSS,
Our town has consumed more
firewood this week than any two
previous weeks this winter.
The thermometer fell to six de
grees above zero lasi Wednesday
morning, winch is two and a half
degrees lower /ban any time pre>-
viously this winter.
On last Thursday about 11 a m j
mow commenced filling and eon* |
/inued until near dark, and Sat
urday we had snow in the fore
noon, but the temperature very
much moderated.
Our citizens have been almost
universally on th« rabbit track for
two days past. Result : Rabbi'
stew, rabbit roas., rabbit pie, etc.
Col. Geo. Jones, Geo. Clements,
Ceo. Wigley and Capt. W. J.
Born have just returned from
Brunswick, wheie they have been
as delegates to the semi-annual
meeting of the State Agricultu
ral Society. They report an in*
teresting meeting of that honor*
able body. They also hael a
steamboat excursion out about
the islands, but while some die-*
'ance from lar d the wind rather
suddenly rose to something like a
gale, which caused such a rocking
of the boat, as to demand of nearly
all the deleg ites to. return to old
ooau all the oysters and fish they
Lad been loading then- stomachs
wi'h for several days past, It is
said that one of the young dele- j
gates who had never wituessel
such a tcene before became very
devotional and wanted both a
physician and preacher sent foi
st once, but failed to get a vo.unn
leer to undertake such a hercu
lean task, and consequently was
forced to endur.- the awful tor*
ture of bo'h mind and body, un
aided by these professionals, but
is now at home convalescent-
Measles of a mild type are
pretty generally diffused through
both town and couniry. E.
•Jru Taverx Under fuli. //eap
way—Jfig Tavern, (<a., Febru
ary 11—The town council met
las night and complete 1 their or
ganization. The body now at mds
as follows :
Mayor, N. J. Kelly.
Councilmen, J. H Kilgore, H
D lack son, W H Bush l 4 ’ H Kim
hell
Treasurer H P Stanton.
Clerk, D Y Hodges.
Marshall, J R Cox.
Deputy Marshal, R. C. Lam
bert.
The tight in lilinoi. between
idorrison and Logrn still contin
ues. Whenever the Democrats
find an opportunity to elect their
mm, tire Republicans leave the
body without a quorum. Anybody
to b at Logan is our motto.
Another British General has
been sacrificed in Egypt. Gen.
Earle while leading an attack on
the enemy was instantly killed*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
J, A, IHFNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NORCROSS, OA.
Will practice In tin* Superior Courts
ami courts of Ordinary of the coun
ties of Uwinnett ami Milton, and in
the .InsUcos’ court of tiotli counties.
Special ami prompt attention given
to collect ina.
Keli 9-’BS-iimo.
FOR SALE.
I offer'for sale a medium size
horse mule, cheap for cash.
Apply to J- R. NOEL,
Duluth, Ga.
FOR .SALE
The undersigned offers for
sale a number of go. d horses
Apply at once.
MILES F. EWING
Feb. 10 ’BS,
£| RVRMIAM S
W IMPROVED
j§L STAND’D TURBINE
Is thrltst comtri • 1 «*«I
mid linislutl, jrivt* lnd
y S ter n ore
mViin.'.*power and is so I for
** ss money per lunse
nnwer. tluin aim other
»• Turbine in the world
W*Xew pamphlet sent tree l>\
BURNHAM, BROS., York, Pa.
THE GEO* Cl A PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
» • I • l .•
l/iZ w S n
-* i 3 '3
STAND' eKNTuT/mn; 5 -I
Bilgi s y. -
n in put (Lea c Arrive pm am
7 10 4 05 vtllintil, 8 (Ml (i (HI
7 23 4 30 Unwell, Ga ; 4s u lo
7 33 4 48 l'li) tun 7 3S j; pi
7 :tti 4 53 —('imttalinnclicc,.. 7 36'a 30
740 5 It! —Concord, 724 mi
7 53 5 22 ... Maldetnn 7 17 r, 58
800 30 ....Au5te11,,'....; 8 10'ft 35
BOHS 47 Salt Springs 704 21!
8210 12 ... Dnuglasvill .... 050 400
8 34 0 45 ... InstiUl 0 37 443
9507 12 Villla Hint ft 24 20
1 0617 43 Temple 0 09 :| 52
0 27 8 21 Bremen 5 50 ■> 20
1 5119 03 Tallapoosa 5 :to 2 40
1(818 9 31 Muscadine, Ain . 5 Pi | 30
8025 10041 ... Kdwardsvillc 5 01 ->155
9043 1035'.... Heflin, 4 47 1325
I a m
1050 i PHI Davisvillc, t 55 1158
1114 1112 ... .Chocolocco, 4 .’s ui t
1115 1120; DcArinuiivillc. t 20.1120
1125 1148;. . .Oxford, I 10 1050
1150 1150 .. *OxHlina 107 1050
a in
1200 1210 —Anniston 3 47 1045
pm 1250 . .*Bcrclair 3 25'1(I00
225 ,
|2.'!o 105 .... Kastniioga, 3109 45
1252 1 33 Lincoln, 3 03 !g IS
(Hi 1 55 .... Riverside, 2 5118 50
13 3 05!... Be<tdon 3 4<ij H4K
as a ;n» ....K<icn a #»nas
143 a Sti .. .*(’ook,a Hpriiurs... a 1(1 75#
a chi ti :>4 . Urompion a imi 1 7 .it
a m 3 40 . .* Leeds, I' 40 7 IS
a 4S i tioi . .*ir<mdati‘, i os (i as
4 00 5 110 Art* Bii'm’gham l.vr. 1345 (I INI
i> in >i mI p in p m
3 :iop in I.vi>Biimiiifrlmm An laao p 111
id 30 Arr Meridian S 30 a iu
6 Ola in New Orleans 10 (HI pin
3 3<i;a in Jackson, '035 p hi
5 00 n 111 Vicksburg, Klklpni
Head Down ‘King Sill's Read L’p
Westward < kinnect at (Hanna
with ET V & G., and at Birming
ham with C N O & T P mid L &
N.
Eastward—Connect at Atlanta
with RAD Ga R R Cent It Uof
Ga E T V A G \\ A A an 1 A A W
P «lt.
I. Y. SAGE, Genl Supt.
L. S. BROWN, Genl Pass Agt
LAWRENCEV7LLE R R
A
. rrive Lawrenceeville,.... 7:0 a m
Arrive a Suwanee, 7:40 a m
T'eave Suwannee .. 7:08 p m
A rrive Lawrenceville... B;22}p in
The rain leaving Lawre iceville
at 7:00 a. m., makes close connec
ion with the “Belle ruin’ a Su
wanee, avi ving in Alan a a 0:20
a. m. Returtng leaves Atlanta .
0:15 p m and arrivingat Lawi nee
ville a 8:22 p. m.
EDWIN BERKLEY
Siiperiiiton tent
NORTO-EASTKRN railroad.
SuPEINTENDKNt's Ol I D E,
then? Ga. May lOili 188 1
On and after May 12th 1881,
trains on this road will run a? >1
lows :
X( I S 3
Jjeave Athens | 8:00 a rn
Arrive at Lula 10:00 a m
j “ “ Atlanta... 1:00 p m
j “ “ Talu. Falls.. 12:50 p m
NO 51
Leave Athens 4:30 p m
Arrive as Lulu 7:00 p ru
Arrive Atlanta 11:30 p m
“NO 5
L’v. Talu. Falls 7:40 am
“ Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrive at Lula 0:50 a m
Arrive at Athens.... 1:30 p m
NO 52
Leave Atlanta 4:40 pm
Arrive at Lula 7:40 p m
Arrive at Athens 0:20 p m
Tallulah Falls Accommodation.
L’v. Talu. Falls j 6:45 p m
Ar. Rab’n Gap. June. | 7:sopm
L’v. Rab’n Gap. June. | 8:30 p iu
Ar. Talu Fulls | 9:30 pm
Tallulah Palls accommodations
will run on Wednesdays and Sa'-
urdays. All other trains daily
Sundays excepted. Connection
made at Lulu with passenger
'rains on Richmond & Danville
Railrdhd, both east and west.—
Tickets for sale at General office,
College ave., to all points, and in
fornintion furnished with pleasure.
M. SLYUGHF It,
Gen Pass Agent.
H R BERNARD, Sup.
13
WEEKS,SI
The POLICK GAZKITK will le
mailed, securely wrapped, lo any addre a
in the Unit d States for three month* n
receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed lo postmas
ters, agents and clubs. Sample copi< s
mailed free. Address all orders to
UICH.VKJ) K. I OX.
Franklin Square, New Yorl,
LJO.lt
AT
Bed Rock.
Merchants and Planters
TAKE NOTICE !
, !he undersigned his bet n appointed Temporary Re
ceiver of ihe firm of 111 !{RIy r and TURNER, by
.nidge X. ti. Hutchens, at.! will offer at once, the en
tire stock, consisting of
I )ry Good?,
Roots, Shoes, Hats,
Notion, Jewelry, Hardware,
Chdhing, Groceries Ftc.
VS
rile 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 lor Merchants, Plantsra and head
j f -d families, to buy goods cheap and si:ve expenses.
If you need and anything, come and come at once,
I They must be sold by order of the Court.
1111 ■—
To Whomit May Concern
#
Notice is hereby given that I nave been appointed
Temporary Receiver, by .lutlge Hutchins, at the in
stance ol tlie Creditors ol the firm ot
Herrin & Turner.
To collect all of the accounts, notes and other evi
dences of indebtedness of said firm.
All persons indebted to said firm, ace hereby noti
fied to eome 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
Janl3o-80-t I
LAWRENCEVILLE
SEMIN A R Y,
FOR
Males and Females.
Tlio Kxiu silos of tin' aliovi* tnslitnto will liogiu on tlio 2J omlav in .la.
nary, 1885, at tin- following ratixof Tuition per imniili.
FIRST CLASS, - $1 fit,.
SECOND CLASS, - '1 00.
THIRD CLASS, - - '2 00.
FOURTH CLASS, - 3 00.
•
Student* charged 2. r >o Incidental Feu, per quarter.
Course of Instruction, Thorough, preparing Students for College
Classes.
REV J. F. MrCLELLAND, Prircipal.
NEW EALL
AND
WINTER GOODS.
The undersigned calls attention to his stock of New Goods
received, consisting of
DRY HOODS, ROOTS. SI/OKS, //MS, FAMILY ROCKR/Y.S
HARDWARE, NOTIONS, AND A GENERAL LINK OF GODS
usually kept in this market. These Goods are offered to the Trade
al as low , rices as they can be sold My Motto is :
“QUICK SALES 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. Si'uated iu town
and in good condition, with all necessary outbuildings. The lot cou
ains one acre, is near the public square and a pleasant place to live.—
f not sold before, wil' be sold io tbe highest bidder on t.he first Tues
ay in November next.
R. N. Robinson
Anns ,gi 26th 1884. 2mo
THE
Globe Hotel
LA WHENCE I V- /' K. GA
On Monday the 2(>th inst., the
u ndt reigned will open the Glob
Hotel in Liwrenceville, for theac
codation of the
and will be prepared to offer first
class accommodations and prompt
atentionto all who patronize the
House
A. J . L. HATES
Notice to Debtors andCrepitois
All persons indebted to the es
tate of Joseph P Brandon lute of
Gwinnett bounty deceased, are
notified ihat immediate payment
will oe required, and parties hold
ing claims against •aid deceased;
are requested to present them to
the undersigned, properly proven
ns required by law.
H L Peeples,
K A Branden.
Administrators.
Are You Soing tc Faint
If s >, it will pay you to use
WADSWORTH, MARINE/ A
MAN’S PURE PRE
PARED PAINTS
Col. S, .1. Winn’s h; ndsoine resi
denee is painted with them. Sent*
for eolor ('arils and list of houses
WINN & VAUGHAN, A-sills,
Ijiiwreiieeville, Ga.
K. ,1. CIMJXiKDGK & i!UO„ 21 Ala
liuiiiu St. Atlanta.
Wholesale Dealers in Paints, Oils Var
nish, Brushes, & Glass.
July 1— lm
Farm Loans
Five-year loans on improved
farms m Middle and Northern
Georgia, negotiated on cheaper
terms than any one in Atlanta.
Adilres,
FRANCIS FONAINE,
Filter Building,
Atlanta Ga.
April 19th.—lmo.