Newspaper Page Text
STJORT STOPS.
(FATHERED HERE ANI) THERE BY A
HERALD MAN.
The measles, hereabout have
abcut played out.
Mr. Jahn M. VVilgon, has had
his verandah painted.
After the vernal equinox spring
will come in earnest.
Several interesting locrl items
crowded out of this issue.
Col. Chari«y Brat d, will attend
tne Nsw Orleans Exposition.
And still an occasional bale of
cotton can be seen on onr streets
Preaching a l the Methodist
Church Wedne day night by the
pastor.
You can now go to the Exposi
tion for 12 dollars and forty
cents.
Oats, in this county, are very
badly injured by the lecent cold
weather.
Go to Winn & Vaughan’s to
buy your B. B. B. and Hamburg
Liniment.
The new spring bonnets will
have a bow set on top imitating
mule’s ears
According to our own observa
tion this hae been the coldest
February in 6,000 years.
A la#y living near Suwauee,
in this county, lost four children
recently, ln one day, from meas
els
Our Seminary has now 50 stu
dents. We are glad to note the
interest manifested in this Institu
tion.
What has become of our Logans
ville Corespondent ? Wecertiin
ly miss bis unsua.ly newsy let
ters.
The man who advertises his
business is like the man who
raises his own meat and bread
always solid.
IV hen we hear of a bo >k pedler
being laid up with the colic we
have a great amount of sympathy
for the 2olic.
I: r uWjJdL.
I
■ , luakk> C!in b<i
I 1;, I>rin '
ft: f\ F»'»-
■ r saauonH
«!«>-
I" Deeds.
I , « rJol) 1)6
'die. >*“ J “ U 01
■ ;,.ng 'V,II receive
m * ud u 3
■ v Hi need any-
Bofula.
m your family
B%ve they scrofu-
B j; the glands?
B ;c: i!uus sores or
B „■„! it should be
■ [lcc u;iar mint, or
Bpjsiteiu the sub
B ‘ , producing
Bp , llt well to ihe
■>• audit
B : o peper iem t ‘
B makes nbso-
B jL u test space
Hir.ervifM finger of
tO It It. it .
B , eiiii dy for
B u , You Deed
j need not
a —meru is ul< you
B ; ! cighbors, ask
■ ask or write to
■ twu certificates
1 i that 13. It. B, is
IB:; at perfect
Htu-r before known
fllsEASES.
I, J.iUglite-r seven
I ; he las four
■/! 7l with a pe-
Bi ;on the face
H 1 iiav< tried seven
B • 1,.: them
rij.ii and in this
B The
a Il'-e. For ill
s i teiucnt in a St.
- ‘ Retire of a
B:<, 'list "1 my child
B ; Specific.
IB 1 "" io,
e In
terrible
B hafllod all the
ti. reach, lie
■ She has been
B t —is pe, feet
B -km is as clear as J
A. Smith
|B c. Province. Can
■ Martdi 28, 18S4.
B'lSfhit SAYS.
fl -s and general
■ bv exposure
H attet dant upon
B gradually devel
jß" pestratior. of
| ting the sugges
■ : >a i, Is, o had |
' simili r cases
B Vnic, / uow
fl: restored to a
B ' health and
BX' wishes for
§■ -:' n p. 11l your
fl -fuimeih,,,!
fl" " Lr, su tr,
B Kl ,x ih I> .
|B 'hmiioiai Ci.nn.
fl' l > ' Skm IBs ,
fl' Jl ‘i. Sw-ftSpe-
Ga
fl tL; h we exclude
■ hum our col-
B| '‘n 1 a number
fl iuii, nts
B; : labelled
B of "cuie-ahs."
B lu our rule in
fl <: dimth's Bee
fl - U: ‘" certainly
■ " c unmuni-
B '■.' s !-«psi a bil-
B aud fever.
■ ' "m know
cures
B"''"'' iV( *'y noted
B prove m
‘dacitory
B “ivalids. w e
jfl " t,J advertise
WM- „He
M Dos hence
M rule ln f(t _
B' I '" aiis ---T.ix-'
B Nfe "’ s - Sold
|^B° tt:e .
uV y and
fl Halt’s 11, i,
jfl ' to it H cr j
I, V,llil * Ihxhri-
B-aluff UWf>s tho
B 1 Ul »d >e a i
I
B IV, H'-’puliiri y
fl f 6 h y Hitelli-
Bv r y - vea ‘«-
liJ OVe “ "self
B f"r
W ,J pinion tu 7
The rain that has fallen here
iht'ayearis greatly in excess of
the amount that fell during the
same period last year.
Lent season is again upon us,
/favirg “lent’’ afl our spare cash
to delinquent subscribers we
would now like to borrow some.
Some of our ‘ boys” are making
an effort to organize a base-ball
dub. Certainly that’s right. Law
renceville needs a base-ball dub.
Judge Lamkin has greatly im
proved the appearance of his dwel
ling by setting out shade trees
along the Side-Walkin front, of
it
Dr. W L Sawyer, dentist, of
Gainesville paid us a pleasant call
yesterday, If jou have bad teeth
be sure and call on him during his
stay,
The farmer’s wagon that fre
quently comes to town empty,
and goes back loaded, is not the
connecting link between its owner
and prosperity.
Happy Tom Chatham Jr. of
Gainesville, is now the ar jane con
ductor of our Branch railraod
Tom is the“ding dongest darling.’
that ever shoved a lever on a loco
motive.
A majority of the citizens of
this couuty, with whom we have
conversed upon the subject, favor
a county court. The Grand Ju
ry should recommend it by all
means.
LawreuceviUe can boast of one
of the most accomodating mar
shals in the state. He carries
around a box of sticking plaster to
use after “splitting,” a fellow with
his dub.
Attention is called to the poem
which appears on the fourth page
of .his issu e, entitled “Fleas.” It
is f loin the gifted and versatile
pen of Miss “S C. T—.” A
beau tiful and bewitching belle of
Atlanta.
Owing to sickness Mr. Elijah
Brown, has been compelled to
give up his positiou up the Har
row f?uage for awhile. He will,
however, resume work, as quick
sv hie health wi 1 permit.
Atiention is called to the adver
tip ement of the “Atlanta House
Moving and Raising Company,”
which appeared in our last issue
If you need anything in their line
be sure to wri‘e them.
The atttentlon of our firming
friends is direc;ed to the a.vgr
lisement of Mess. Vea/ Cloud
&Co.. of Buford, which appeared in
our last issue. Tins firm is too well
known for their strict integrity
and honest dealings to need com
mendation from our pen. Read
their advertisement and call on
them when you want bargains.
Take Ayers Sarsaparilla in the
spring of the year to purify the
blood, invogorate the system ex
cite the livt r lo action andrestores
the bealhy tone anu vigor of the
whole physical mechanism.
-More About M. S. E
Since our last issue we are glad
j to Uote ILe success which lias at
tended Mr. B. F. Simmons, the
genii n a-lj Agent of the above
| Company since his arrival. In
I Edition to the names already
| published, as having taken poli
cies, lie has enrolled 'lie following:
J>r, TK. Mitchell, J M Wilson,
D- T Cain, W. L. Vaughan, T.
P. Tovvnly, T. B. Powell, M. E
Ewing and J. P. McConnel.
ine eiitor of the Banner Watch
man, in noticing this well known
company ha s this to ssy:
"‘So fur us the Editor of the
Banner-VYatelnnan is con
cerned, he is entirely satis
fied to the solvency of M. S. E
Association, For a while we
thought the promises too good to
oe safe, but upon a i borough in
vest'gation of i/s workings and
with the tesiiinonj honorable and
well known geutlemen before us a
comple/e change has ‘come o’er
the spirft of our dream.’ If this
institution is a failure, none are
safe. So we advise our friends io
take cut a policy by all means, as
they cannot make a better invest
meat for themselves or families.
The following is a letter from
the Itev. DeWitt Burkhead,
written to an ageu. of the com
pany while in Athens, Mr. B’s*
former home :
Longview, Texas, Feb. 29 ’B4
‘‘T will say, tha*. In my judgement
you cannot perform a kinder
office for /he good people of G a.,
than to get them to become per
sonally iu/erested in the Associa
tion. I have been a member of
it from the beginning and all ‘lu
men in charge of the home office I
and can assure all who desire to
have the benefit of such an iistitn
tion while living and at death, ihev
cannot invest a safer thing or
whore the returns will be half so
great.
My first coupon -nature in 1886
my wife’s in 1887. I have reciev
ui two loans on mine, of #IOO
each, and another nearly due. My
wife has recieved one loan of $10(-
All expenses of both have been
less /ban #l6O, and we have been
insured all the lime. For about
#3OO or #325, paid on coupon, we
will receive each #I,OOO. I don't
want any better investment ; and
as to the soundness of the princi
pal the management and the insti
tution, I have not a shadow ot
doubt. All I regri'. is theinsti'u
tion limits me to #5,000 instead
of #25,000. I fell that I cannot
do a friend a greater kindness, (in
a small way) than to get him to
to take a, cer/iticate in the
M S E., for /hen 1 kuow he will
recieve all the company promises
if he lives, and if he dies he will
get the same,
Respectfully,
J. DeYY’itt Bukkhead.
A letter from the posmis/er at
Longview to a party here, which
explainea itself:
“Longview, Texas, Feb , 29 ’BS
Dear Sir : Your letter of inquiry
in regard to the M S E aud B A
of Ais before me. and I will say
it is as firm as firm can be, It is
composed of the best of men for
for its officers. The President
Samuel Condiff, is our state lepres
senative from ibis district. B. YY 7
Browa Y. P., is our ex represena
/atiiive, and one of the leading
preachers of this Country. A. W.
Morrison, Treasury is the banker
of ourcuy. E. M. May. ihe Sec
retary is a lend and scokholaer;
each are rich, reliable and under
heavy bond. There is no swindle
in this instution, I believe it the
beet insnaauce company in exis
takce, The association is grow
ing very fast. It has about 1.500
members living in and near Long
view, the home office, while we
have only about 3,000 inhaoi/ants
not a merchant in the town but
what belongs to ’t. YVha< bei
ter recommendation do you wan/
ihau its popularity at home? You
cau publish this letter in any pa
per or papers it' you wish. I will
give you my endorsement under
seal if you wish it.
Yours respectfully.
J. YV Flanigan
Postmah/er, Longview, Gregg
Co., Texas.
A country editor is ail sorts of a
fellow. He reads the newspapers,
writes with equal fluency upon any
subject, sets type, folds paper,
makes up mail, sweeps out the of
fice; is blamed for a thousand
things he never thought of, works
nigt t aud nay. helps people into
office, (who forget all about it as
terwards) is cheated out of his
hard earnirgs, puffs every thing
and everybody; and yet people who
disdain to take Lis paper will bor
row and read it with an assiduity
tnat must be annoying to the regu
lar subscriber, and then cuss the
e ditor for no/ getting up a more
readable sheet. For these and
oilier reasons too numerous to
mention, we desire that the gods
may c'aim us tarly.—Henry Co.>
Weekly
Along The Air-Line-
SIT WANES.
The merchant mill uear here,
kuuwn as Stricklands mill, was
burred the 27th ult There was
200 bushels of wheat aud some
thing near 100 bushels of con ,
all of which were lost. No in
surance. Total loss about #6.000
Mr. John Pharr will soon ha-e
a flrst-cla-s buggy and wagon
shop m operation.
Miss Lena /fyrd. of Atlanta,
paid our town a vi-i last week
soliciting cubacribers for the
Dixie cook book.
Our doctors are very busy
booking measles and pneumonia.
•Slush
DULUTH
Let us have spring without any
cyclones.
Nosucjuthiug as geltinJf up
any news this week.
Cap’t/l YY Howell has resumed
his oh. business of selling gn an
in Dulutii.
We have a new stock of tramps
every day of all varietes.
Our physicians are having a
little rest just now, glad to see
them resting.
Duluth is supporting foui
schools—.two while and two color
ed.
No business in the justii e court
to day of any consequence. Our
const; ble has advertised for sale
a certain ba'e of cotton severrl
times and it is not sold yet prob
ably it will seil nex)summer when
cotton gets up.
YA onder when we’ll have a
chance to vote on Prohib.tion.
Hopn to have some news next
week.
Elexib.
BUFOED.
Four months ago to day, Mr. YY'
It Chamblee was burned in the
Cementery here. To d iy, his
widow was hurried by bis side.
Their funeral was preached by ihe
Hev. T P Cleveland, of Gainesville
in an eloquent sermon.
Mr. S P PatiHo, has just arrived
with his bride, and was serenaded
by the Buford Brass band, and
made the impression of suriptuce
on the mind, “Behold /he Bride
groom cometli go ye out to meet
him,” lie married Miss Annie
Laurie Booker, of Wilks county
Ga., sister of Mr. J N Thompson
of our town
Mr. A Brantly, is here mending
alt the old cook s ovea in town
to the satisfaction of tli_ parties
interested. Look out for him at
Lawrenceville soon
Mr. Caron Tullis and others,
ure burning lime. He informed
me this morning, that they had
burned three kilns lately, and was
weil pleased with the result. YVnat
is there to hinder this from be
ing a «ood fanning country if we
can get plenty or lime at home,
and gold all aronud.
The farmers are begining their
opperations in earnest.
More Anon.
County Correspon deuce
CENTERVILLE.
Measles plenty and some to give
away.
Some talk of an agriculiuial
club toi Rock bridge district*
The report from Florida is rath
er discouraging - What about it
Jack.
Mr. Editor, please instruct can
didates here after to wear glove
it is reported chat they give every
I ody the itch in our district.
“Good evening gentlemen,’
said Jasper to a crowd in front
of Evan’s sUre. The compliment
wa“ gracefully returned. “Well,’’
said Jasper, “I have been the
rounds tc-day.” “YVhere have
you been? ’v as the inqi irery by
several. “Well, ihe first place was
to Goe Culvets, from there to ohl
Mr. Livery s, aud Irom their to
Jim //olts, and from there to Bill
Davises.” YVhat are they all do
ing.” “Bless your life they are
digging storm pits.” “Shurelj.
them men are not scared, are
they?” “Oh, no, they say not, but
their wives are.’,
G.
SNELLVILEE.
The public roads have been the
topic this week. The hands work
ed faithful wichout a single mur
mer, and we can claim /he best
roads in the county.
The commissioners say they
don’/know whether or not, they
can reo ive uncie John Harris’s
section, us he covered it with saw
dust to keep them from seeing it
ti/1 after court.
Our town has four lady clerks.
Mr. W P Mason, has fifteen
grand children, of which 14 are
boys.
Uncle Peter Rawlins. : s very ill
jhis week.
Our authorities should clear our
Orbits of logs aud old ihreshers.
Mi L’ T Cooper, cilia regu'ar tit
th nil for his share of s’absand
sav dun'.
A double fiu-ed orangoutang
1 Kihing well digger, passed
hr u«h this week. He could see
wLu comtih and who goetli, but
cou'dnot see brother Have Raw
lins. who sat on the side of the
road, to laugh the pedestrian on
of couutenau ;e.
Our Bay h’rcek neighbors are
trying to place a sioek law gate on
our side of the line. Y\> think
thev’d be ter not, as we have al
ready one gallant officer, John
t*ri:»r, 1.. C stationed therewith
a cannon, which might send
burnt s to their sorrow and destruc
tion. Vnj. Brown is waiting in
readiness with his well diciplened
cade's, in case war ensues.
Tobias.
VfeiuorlHl.
The subject of this notice, Y\ T -1
R. Chambers, was bora May 4, j
1836, and died at hrs home in
Buford, Ga., the 28th of October, j
1884. There was in his time few
men like Russ, as he was fawil
ia,ly called. He was honest, i
almost to a fault in bis dealings
with bis fellow man. He was one
of those quiet, goed citizens that
had only to be known to be ap
precia ed and always had a pleas
ant smile and a good word for
even body. U e was a very popu
!ar man in -the county, as was
demonstrated by the vote he always
iiceived for the office of tax re
ceiver of Gwinnett county, which
office he tilled several terms to the
satisfaciion of all concerned. But
alas! ,ike all nature he has passed
away, but not like one having no
hrpe. In his last illness when
his friends had lost hoj e of his
recovery, even after he himself
realized that he had entered the
shadowy waves of death, he gath
ered his family arouud his dying
bed and gave to each his parting
instructions, aud when he had
finished he was asked by friends
as to his hopes for the future.
YY’ben nearing the margin of the
dark river he expressed himself as
being able to lcok by faith in the
atouement of Christ to the gate
that stood ajar to admit him into
the blight lioni6 beyond. His re
mains were /aken from his house
to the Methodist church, wheie
religious services were conducted
by Rev. J. L. Johnston, alte,-
which the Masonic lraiernity took
charge of them, and with all the
honors of that order laid Ihem to
rest in Buford cemetery. The
large crowd that formed /he sol
emn procession from /he town
and surrounding country demon
strated their appreciation of him
a s a man and a citizen. L.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To-Our Friends and Can
tamers :
Savannah Ga., Feb., 21st 1885,
In order to protect you from
being mislead br fraudulen/ lepre
sentations, we warn you /hat we
have i.o connection with any house
in Stone Mountain, excepting tli*t
of our agents,
A. J. VEAL k SON,
Parties purchasing fertilizers re
resented to be ihe old original
BALDWIN GUANO,
or to be tno same goods under oth
er brands, are warned that they
are deceived, and that the old re
liable and genuine
BALDWIN & Co. AMMONIAT
EDDIS OLVED BONE,
the same go®ds, they have always
used, can be bought at Stone
Mountain, only from Messrs A J
Veal & Son. Send them your or
clsrs,
Y’ery Respicifully.
BALDWIN k Co.
Matchless Cotton Grower
We ire offering our Guano tor
380 lbs. cotton per ton and guar
ani ee it up to the standard in every
respect. Houston k Powell.
3t
horses for sale.
Two (iood horses lor sale. Apply al
ot.ee to VE AL, CLOUI) & CO.
W til i DL
BUFOED, GA.
Invites the attention of the pub
lie to thier large stock of General
Merchandise, embracing a full j
line of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Sloes, Hats,
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Notions, Etc.
YN T e will offer great inducements
for Cash.
Fertilizers !
YY't will sell during /his season
the following s/andard fertilizers.
Soluble Pacific Guano.
P. Zell k Sons’ “
High Grade Oriole. “
L. k C. “
YV'audo Acid Phospuate.
They are all high grade and
well kuow fertilizers,
VEAL ; CLOUD & CO.
J, A, HOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
NORCROSN, GA.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
anil courts of Ordinary of iliaronu
ties of Gwinnett ana Mill on, and in
tin-.lnstires' court of liotli counties.
Special and prompt attention aiven
to collcctiua.
fell U-’iffi-fimo.
FOR SALE!
I offer for sale a medium size
horse mule, cheap for cash.
Apply to .!• R. NOEL,
Duluth, Ga.
FORSALE
The undersigned offers for
sale a number of good horses
Apply at once.
MILES E. EWING
Feb 10 So
Q r.f iiMt .i h n
j& STAND’D TURBINE
ig- Is the pest cousin ted
snd finished, give l>et
sf ter percentage, n ore
AffVfWl power and Is so I for
n*T 1 1* eBS money per horse
. power, than aim other
■ W Turbine in the world
«aTN ew jmtnphlet sent free liy
BURNHAM BROS., York. Pa.
THE GEO 7CI A PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
j a►> 2.g ►,
1 s’o, S'3 Si*. ®"3
i 3 s'3
b, « ' 9 a ’ STAND’ OENTB’LTIMI! $■
5
I O * ® 2 I |sW:OOl
'a «ifc 9 Ife 'a e
a ru pm I,en e Arrive pm # ni
,7 lt> 4 U 5 vtlanta h ini (j no
7 ISi 4 30 Howell, (in 7 4S:« 10
7 33 4 4H ... Payton 7 88 ($lB
7 88 4 53 Cnattahooehee,. 7 35 (| 30 !
7 4(1 5 10 —Concord 17 '.MlfilNl 1
7 53 5 33 Mableton 7 17 r, 58
8 011 361 Austell,, 1 8 Id's 35
8 OH 5 471....5a1t Springs 7 04 6 30 i
!831 013 .... Vlouglnsvill .... (i 50 400 !
! 8 34 0 45 ... inston, ill 37 4 43
It 50,7 13 .... VtUla ltlea 6343 30 !
I 1 ntll7 43 ..Temple, 0 011 a 63
i 0 37 8 31 .... Bremen 5 50 •> 30 I
j 1 511'J INI Tallapoosa 530•£ 40
j 1008 9 31:—Muscadine, Ala .15 18 l 30
I 8035 leei .Ed wards ville 5 111 3166
#043'1085 ..Heflin, 4 47 1335
i I ! jam
1 1050 1100).... Davisville, 4 36 USH
(1104 1113 . .Choeoloceo, 4 38'1143
1113 113 d.. DeArinanville... 4 30:1130
11135 114“ ..Oxford, 410 1060
IKSI 1150'.. ,*Oxiuina 407 1050
am
! 1300 1310 Anniston 3 47 1045
p 111 1360' . .•Berelair 8 36 1000
335 1
1335 1 05' Kustnhnga, 8 10 it 45
’ 1353 1 33 Lincoln, 3 08 9 18
08 1 561 Riverside, 3 511 8 58
13 3 051 Seddon 3 48 848
35 330 ... .Eden 8388 35
I 1 43 3 58 ...*Ccok,sSprings... 3 18758
1300 334 . Brompton 3 (H) 731
3 10 3 40 ... ’Leeds It 40 7 15
3 45 4 30 .. .’“lrondale, 1 05 8 35
I 4 (Hi 5 00 Arr Nirm’gliam Lve. 1345 8 INI
; p m a m p m p ni
i 3 30p in Lve Biimingluun Arr 1330 p in
10 30 Arr Meridian s’llam
8 Ola in New Orleans lOlHlpin
3 30|a in facksou, tO 86 p in
i 5 (HI ain Vicksburg, 8 ini pm
i Read Dow-n “Flag Sta s Read Up
Wistwakd —Connect at Oxanna
■ w ith ET V k G., and at Birming
| ham with C N O & T P and L k
I N ’
Eastward—Connect at Atlanta
1 with RAD Ga R R Cent R Ros
| Ga E T V k G W & A anl A k W
1 P Alt.
I. Y. SAGE, GenlSupt.
L. S. BROWN, Genl Pass Agt
LA YY PENCEV/LLE R li
■"rrive Lawrenceeville,. ...7:0 am
a Suwauee, 7:40 a m
j L e(lV e Suwannee .. 7:38 p m
Arrive Lawrenceville... B.'22jy> m
The rain leaving Lawre iceville
at 7:00 a. m., makes close connec
i ion with the “Bjlle rain” a Su
! wanee, arri viug in Alana a 9:20
'a. m. Returing leaves Atlanta ~
! 6:15 p m and arrivingat Lawi .ace
! ville a 8:22 p. m.
EDWIN BERKLEY
Superintenlent
!
norto-eastern railroad.
SUPEINT *ND ENT 8 O F KIC E,
. thens Ga. May 10th 1884
On and after May 12th 1884,
trains on this road will run as al
lows :
~ NO 63
Leave Athens . 8:00 a no
Arrive at Lula 10:00 a no
“ “ Atlanta... 1:00 pm
“ “ Talu. Falls.. 12:50 p m
NO 51
Leave Athens 4:30 p m
Arrive a' tula 7:00 p m
Arrive Atlanta 11:30 p m
NO 5t
L’v. Tain. Falls 7:40 am
“ Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrive at Lula. 9:50 a m
Arrive at Athens.... 1:30 p in
T ~N062
Leave Atlanta | 4:40 p m
Arrive at Lula I 7:40 pm
Arrive at Athens | 9:20 pno
Tallulah Falls Accommodation.
L’v. Talu. Falls I 6:45 p m
Ar. Rab’n Gap. June. | 7:50p no
L’v. Rab’n Gap. June. | 8:30 p m
At. Talu Falls | 9:80 p m
Tallulah falls accommodations
will run on YY’eduesdays anil Sat- :
| urdays. Ali other trains daily!
Sundays excepted. Connection j
i made at Lula with passenger!
trains on Richmond k 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,
Gbd l-’ass Agent.
H R BERNARD, Sup.
13
WEEKS,SI
The POLICE GAZETTE will he
mailed, securely wrapped, to any addres*
in tbe Unit d Stales lor three months n
r<ueipt o!
ONE DOLLAR.
Lioerai discount allowed to postmas
ters, agents and clubs. Sample copies
mailed free. Address all orders to
RICHARD K, FOX.
Franklin Square, New York
!•)('•! y
PRESCRIPT!ON FREE)
For the
ManhooJ rt 11 dlsGrd«."» biutiEht on b indit
emion or ei-vi\ Any I ruE*n*t litui Uiw liijtre
lkQl». I>r W. 1 4<fcl IA A 4 0.. if
Wmt biAili «m SU aitli. •»
BMYKTQMfI
%
SOLUBLE GUANO
MANUFACTURED BY
UnrniUCUnMM.IHu
I'ATD UP CAPITAL 4Mm>,ooo.
JOHN M. GREEN, MANAGER.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Thifl brand has been before the public lor years,
and in eY’ery instance bus given entire satisfaction. ,
This season it will lie oflered cheaper than ever
380 Pounds
OF GOOD LINT COTTON, PER TON.
For sale by VAUGHAN <fe PENTECOST,
Lawrenceville, Ga;
ATLANTA
House Moving
—ANI—
Raising Company
Houses’with Chimmys raisul or me vrd with perfect eafety
O. L PEASE A CO., 107 Deea/ur Street, Atlanta. Ga.
* "" 11 ■>* " ■ (-.a
AT
Bed Rock.
Merchants and Plan ters
TAKE NOTICE!
Ibe undersigned his been appointed Temporary Re
ceiver of the firm of HERRIN and TURNER, bv
Judge N. L. Hutchens, and will offer at once, the en
tire Htock, consisting of
Dry Good?,
Hoots, Shoes, Hats,
Notion, Jewelry, Hardware,
Clothing, Groceries Ftc.
v* mvi
The goods are first class and fresh, and of the la
test styles, and are to he sold strictly at first cost.
Noyy is the time/or Merchants, Plantsrs and head
of families, to buy goods cheap and save expenses.
Ifyou need and anything, come and come at once,
They must he sold by order the Court.
To Whomit May Concern
Notice is hereby given that I nave been appointed
Temporary Receiver, by Judge Hutchins, at the in
Stance of the Creditors of the firm of
Herrin d£ Turner
To collect all ot the accounts, notes and other evi
dences of 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 he placed in suit.
C H BRAND, Temporary Receiver
Jan2o-85-tt
ATI, Nl’ GE HO IA.
—MANUFACTURERS OF
GrOssypiuin
Phospho.
THE GREAT CORN AND COTTON FERTILIZER.
A Special Manure for Southern Lands aud Crops.
It contains al! /he Elements of Plant Food in tlieir Best Form. It has
stood the Test of years, and is now regarded as one of
The Safest and Rest Fertiliser In Use,
Thousands of Earmeis iv Georgia, Alabama, Tenuessee an l
Floridr. and many of ihe most prominent Ayrfcultural Clubs use it.
l&*To whom we refer. It is one of the Highest grade fertilizers
sold in Georgia. (See Agricultural Department Reports.) We in
vite tests alongside the best Fer/ilizers in use. YY’e offer it low for
Cash, or on Tim® for curreucy on Cotton. YY’e are the original aud
only manufacturers of Gossypium Phospho. Itb great success and
wonders-d popularity, has brought into the markets several imraita
tiona. Nme genuine unless Lriuided on each sack :
•Manufac/uied a W. SCOTT k «...