Newspaper Page Text
JXmIbCH 10 -
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filioii ■"
f,IIOWiD(S 1)lllllkB Ca “ bb
mkhv. x. Job Print
free.
j peed*.
chmeo I*’ 1 *’
poc’j* 3 ’
!ce Coart Fi Fa s.
' M Court Summons
dlord Lieos,
fßr Not®® -
it for Title*,
Bow/mtors D*k\*.
mil .ta« ttiftl o-rJobDe
' i, couip'ele, and all or
Job Printing will receive
~t e atteniion. Send ns
: )srs when you ueed any
shortstops.
BEl) here ask there by a
herat-b max.
jail is nearly empty.
coming--SornH iuie.
nn g will soon be over.
H chickens will soon be
Ja) last was a regular old
bT.
j,pga," is the boss sneezer
burg.
subscription list is rapidly
sing.
D up your fruit trees before
p rises.
deiing is now being carried
lively rate.
r “toe weary plowman homo
plods his way."
borse-iwapper >vas in hi B
last week.
pie should be very careful
re this month,
ioats ere not all killed. The
sowing is slightly damaged.
Itoncounty will again voie
fence question at an early
are glad to note that our
ary is in a flourishing condi
og-figbt creavd consider- i
sritenient last Saturday even
visions are on the rise—from
le-walk to the avernge farm
8 always lock brighter it)
ring they get sweet with the
uis.
rrencfeville can boast of four ■
tty fish-pounds as there is j
state.
was painful to Dote how
>" some of the “boys’' made
elves during court,
riband Jury is stiring up
iscreants. Truly the way of
ansgresaor is hard.
• fi. J. Lowery, of Atlanta, j
tenappomted permanent re- 1
fortlie firm of Herrin &
k
) Presbyterian church gave
inner s last week, [trotted
thirty or thirty five dollars, j
vrencevi!le was represented
inauguration, in the
11 of Col. W E Simmons.
J. Born, has made
en improvement on his prem
whitewashing and the
>ng of a new brick smoke
i
6 beautifr.l and accomplished
■ 8 Mary and Maggie Robin
"bo have been i pending some
*itb their brothers in Atlanta
burned home.
Terrell graduated in
18 a clever gen. lei nan, and
\ lCt ,ol 'bim as a physician,
r MeUodisi friends last Tues
* ,t!H reLc h dinner, in Col.
law office. \\<t are
°°* e ii was a financial
eg.
Raders should not fail to
e advertisement of Mess
n Stone Moun
“bits weeks paper. If you
i 6e< au ytbing in their line
®*°consult them.
Oakley, h ftß severed his
•any ll W ' l k > zz ard Oil
m "' Our citizens remem
Om tiae baritone sin’
ol d * rbta ° d m»nin
>»ft 6 bas kept a
iMhemos. abject
r 0 or 20 years. Re_
I' and a soil for
D °ur next court will ere
—Wa, ton News. '
1» iLj h S c °oghf S'eepless
Hbe of a„° P n^er trouble* you.
te ie, lr r 8(:Wr y Tectoral,
l 'oo2 B ’ 11 wi11 «*>th tha
oiid mi, ’®! a y the ihlLnima
,i! o" tLe heeded repose
•kiiuy !° Vtr ’ ‘ P f ®dily heat the
H t • ’ Mns. and give you
W 6 18ve been blessed with plen
ty of horse drovers this week.
Next to a circus, a negro with a
banjo is the biggest thing extant
\\ aiver anu Mori gage notes, the
latest form for sale cheap at this
office.
Josh Coffee has lor his fine
pointer pup, and n„w he mournful
ly sings, “Can any»one tell nao
where dotdnwgry jg gone."
Lige Brown has turned granger
It is truly surprising to hear the
graceful ethics he uses while pull
ing the “hell-cord’over his Texas
pony.
A Florida paiier sta es i ha/ a
colony consisting of an editor, a
doctor, a druggist, a book agen’,
and o hers, propose emigra ing
from Washington Ga.. to Sumpter
county, Florida. That community
has our heartfelt sympathy
If you are suffering from a sense
of extreme weariness, try one bot
tle of Ayer’s Saraaparilly. It will
cost you but one dollar, and will
do you incalculable good. It will
do away with that tired feeling,
and give yon new life and energy.
Ayer's Hair Vigor stimulates the
hair cells to healthy ac.ioD, and
promotes a vigoious growth. It
coniaines all that can bo supplied
to make ilie natural hair beautiful
and abundant; keeps the scalp free 1
from dandruff, prevents the hair
from becoming dry and harsh, and
makes it flexible and glossy.
the blood is loaded with
impurities,and moves sluggishly in
the veins, an alterative is needed,
ns this condition of the vital fluid
cannot last long without sermons
resu ts. There is nothing better
than Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to purity
the blood, and impart energy to
the system.
GENERAL PRESENT
MENTS.
march term, 1885.
We, the Grand Jury, at the
close of our erm of service, make
the following presentments of
matter? given us’iE charge by His
Honor, Judge Hutchins,and those
brought to our attention by the
Bo icitor G< neral.
We have examined the books of
the Ordinary’s office, and find
them neariy and correctly kept,
and ve take pleasure in stating
tnat he is prompt, efficient and at
tentive to his duties as au officer.
As the law requires all dealers in
spirituous liquors, to register
their uames in his office, we have
thought proper to give the names
and location of those who have
complied with the law in this par
licular. They are as follows :
Bedford L. Patterson, W. J.
Brown, and V A Garrison, Law-*
renceville; J. A. Higgins, Dear
Buford; R. C. Brc ck, Mechanics
ville, Jett A Adams, Martin’s di
fric ; W M. Tutton, Sugar Hill ;
G. VV. Rutledge, Rock Bridge, A.
G. Carroll, Berkshire; J. L.
Knight, Haybins
Ne Lave examined all the Dock*
ets and books of rec rd required
to be kept by the Clerk of Saperi
o< - Cour>, and find everything con
netted with his office neat and
correct, demonstrating to us that
w 9 have a Clerk who is fully ac
quainted with his dutieF, and
takes pride in discharging them
faithfully and efficiently.
VVt found Mr. Spence. Chair
man and Clerk of the Board of
Coun‘y Commissioners, ready
wt th his books and rt cerds, and
seemtd to take pleasure in sub
mitting them for examination.
They are aeatiy and correctly
kept, in good style, and give lull
explanations of all the business
transacted by the Board. We
find orders and amounts drawn
by the Commissioners on the
Treasurer since Sept. 2, 1884, to
be as follows,
General County Fund, $1,433 66
Pauper “ 815 84
Bridge “ 112 90
New' Court House “ 8 887 10
Making a total of, $11,249 50
For the information of those
who would like to know, we give
the amounts drawn by the mem
bers of the board, for the year
1884, for services as commission
ers, as folllows: Mr Hopkins
drew s2l; Mr. Bennett, $26; Mr.
Britt, $18; Mr. Cloud, $22; Mr.
Jepeuce $42, as commissionei and
SIOO as clerk. Makings iota’of
$229, which is the total amount
paid as salaries io those officers,
for that year. To many of our
people, this will be a surprise, not
tbit it is so much, but/hat it is so
little, for the services rendered.
We have ex mined the books of
account of our former Treasurer,
R. N. Itobioson, and find that
they were neatly and correctly
kept. We find that tbe»e was in
his bauds at the last examination.
September 2d, 1684. $ 8.407 54
Received from all sour
ces up to January,
24,1885, 16153 26
Making a total of, 24 560 79
; Paid out cn proper
vouchers inclu
ding commissions
for recotding and
paying out, 11.308 49
Paid t.) W. E. Brown,
present treasurer, 13.252 JO
Tot » l - 24.560 79
Present Treasurer, W. E. Brown
received from R. N. Robinson,
former treasurer, $13,252 30
Received from all sour
ces since, to date. 832 80
Tot>/ - 14.085 10
Paid out on proper vouchets in
cluding commissions for
1.703 10
Balance on hand, 12 382 00
The books of the present Treas
urer, W. E. Brown, are also neat
and correct. We recommend
that the County commissioners
pass an order to return to R. N
Robinson, Throe Dollars, improp
erly paid over to his successor.
W e have examined the hooks
and records of the former sheriff, j
J. M. Patterson, and those of the
present incumbent, W. P. Cosby,
and find them up to the require
ments of the law, and we take
pleasure in commending them ns 1
faithful and competent official.
We find the Tax Receiver’s di
gee t neatly and correctly kept, re - ,
fleeting ci edit on our former Re ,
ceiver.
We have also examined the
records and aocounts of our for
mer collector, J. 0. Lowery, and
find that he makes everything bal
ance up, even to one c.nt. TFe
recommend him for faithfulness
id the d scharge of duly.
We find that the taxable prop
erty for 1883 was, $ 3.023.332 00
And that for 1884
it was. 3.048.323 00
We find the Jail properly Kept
by our efficient sheriff, Mr Cos
by, and in as good condition as it
is possible for it to be, owing to
its peculiar construction. The
prisoners are as comforteble a? it
is possible to make them in such
a building. We recommend that
as soon as the financial condition
of the county will authorize it,
that the proper authorities, have
built a new Jail, that will be more 1
|
comfortable io prisoners, and
coramensuraff with t' e require
ments of civilization
We hav», examined the tbecouA
Hoase now in course of erecrion
and express ourselves pleas
ed with the plan of the bui.ding
it is large and commodious and
and will, vben completed be an
ornament to tbs county that hei
people should, and we believe,
will, be proud of
Mr. Spence one of the com mis
sioners is entitled to credit lor
his vgilance in superintending
the building, we are credibly in
formed that much if not all his
rime there,' is given with
out fee or reward,
A committee from this body
visited the Poor House during
•ur session, we find that there are
eight inmates, who express them
pleased with /he treatment they
recieve from Mr. Mrs Haslet, who
are in charge. Meals are served
three tun s a day prepared by
Mrs. V/aslet. Provisions are
kept,'.and prepared, seperate from
the family. Tne buildings ueed
some reaairs, to which we call tb e
attention of the prope 1 authori
ties.
We examined the Dockets of
Justice of the Peace and Notaries
Public and find them, generally,
neatly and correctly kept, we have
marked a few unimportant errors
In one .r two instances the crim
inal and rival Dockets are kept
in the same book which should
no’ be done. We wtomend that
Charles McKinmy be appointed
./Votary Public, f r the 405 Diet.
G M and that William K. Brad
ford be appointed to that office
for the 4 78th Dial. G. M. and tha/
J. T. McElvuny be appointed for
the 1295 Diet O M.
The R'lads of the County are
lepoited in about as good condi
tion as they could well be made
at this season, after so much cold
and rainy weather. The more
they are worked in such weather
/he worse they get, heme werec
comend ihe Road Commissioners
to have all the roads well worked
in the summer and the fall, regard
less of the sitting of the court.
Good roads are the life of a coun
try and evidences of advanced civ
ilization. And we need them us
much when there is no court, as
wnen there is.
We recommend that a bridge
be built across the South Mulbery
in Cain’s disirict; on the Monroe
; and Gainesville road.
We have examined toe books
and accounts of the County
1 School Commissioner, and find
hem Lea ly and correctly kept.
Col T. E. Winn submitted bis
report in wri/iug »o this body, and
wc attach it as part of these pre
sentments, marked, “Exhibit A.”
H. P. GUESS <£ Co.
2M[ arb 1 e Works.
—Manufacturer- and Dealers in
IT ILIAN AND RUTLAND J/ARBLF. MONUMENTS,
BOX TO.WBS, HA'AD, AND FOOT STONES
AKE UNDERTAKER
Church Street. Stone Mountain, (la.
March 10, 85.-lv
We toramend Col. Winn, as faith
ful and worthy His books of ac
counts show that lie received in
1884.
From J. C, Lowery, $ 3 S7B 45
“ Poll Tax ?o date. 2 500 00
“ Estrav fund. 52 00
“ Balance on hand, 13 11
Total. fi 443 56
Paid to leachers, 5.974 21
“ Com. office
real, etc., 330 75
Bab on hand March,
3, 1885, 138 60
Total, 6.443 56
The legislature, in 1883, passed
an Act to encourage private
schools, by making ample provis
ions for the teaching of public
schools, in connection therewith.
That act provides that pupils may
attend the schorls at any time du
ring the term, not to exceed 60
days. We recommend that the
Board of Education adopt the
provisions of that Act for this
county.
T’ne propositions of Hon, G. J,
Orr, State School Commissioner,
con'ained in his circular address
ed to Grand Juries, and various
State Officers, have engaged our
attention and consideration.
All facilities ftr educating the
people should enlist the co-oper
ation of the people in every legiti
mate way that may be practicable.
The commissioner asks of us that
we recommend tue passage of the
Bill now pending before the Leg
islature, proposing to to increase
the rate of taxation in the State,
of one tenth ot one per cent, for
school purposes. A bare in >jori
ty of our body decline to do so,
while a large minority favor it.
lie also asks that we recom
mend /he passage of pending bill,
taxing the dogs of iLe State, and
the tax added to the public school
fund. We are divided upun this
question, but Dot a majority in
its favor.
The bill pending to appropriate
one half of the rental of the West
ern and Atlantic railroad to school
fund, meets the unanimous favor
of this grand jury, and we recom
mend the passage of that bill.
W 6 have examined and compar
ed the list of voters, at the late
three general elections held in the
county, furnished to us by the
clerk, as /he law requires, with
the list of defaulting tax payers,
furnishe by Mr. Lowery, former
Tax collector, and we are pleased
to report that only four peisor.s
veted at any of these elections
without having paid paid taxes.
A number of Fellow citizens '■
have asked us to recommend the j
establishment of a County Court.
We have given to this question j
as much consideration, as our lim
jted time, and the press of other
duties wou'd permit.
While there are in our opinion
some some valid reasons for such
court. Such as relieving the ja.l
of cases, where the unfortunate
from poverty and waut
of friends to bail them, and in
some instances are kept through a
series of months before their ca
ses cotld be investiga ed, and oft
en without proof of guilt. Such a
court, we know, would lessen the
labor of tbe Superior court, and
shorten its sessions. But would
the court be self-sastaining ? That
is questionable. Under this view
and in view of our present high
i axes, and general financial em
barrassments, we decline to re
commend it, and refer the question
to succeeding grand juries.
Exibit “A.”
Mr. Foreman and Gentlemen
of the Gran Jur y—l submit to you
my annual report asCounty -School
Commisioner as the law lequires
the same being for the yew 18-
84.
We had 87 white Schools and
18 colored, making a total of 105.
Tota. enrol linen'of t both acts
4.559
The increase from year to year
of the number enrolled is abmt
in the same proportion with the
increase funds, so that about the
same per cent is annual,y paid on
teachers account.
Total school fund re
cieved from all
sources, $ 6.443 56
Paul out to this
•late, 6.304 96
Leaving, 138 t» 0
unpaid. 43 01
I have not yet bad a final set
flemeiit witli the Tax Collec
tor.
[ herewith transmit a circular
issued from the department of
Education, directed “To the
fudges of the Superior court,
Brand Juries,' and ethers,to which
your attention is especially direct
ed. You will please take such
definate action in relation thereto
rs may seem best to you. Take
ing into consideration the ('man
cial corditionof tue county at ‘his
time and also die needs of our
school system. I will not ven
ture an opinion us to what your
body should do, but coming as
you do from the great body ot ilia
people and from the different sec
lions ol /be county, I doubt not
you will voice the sentiments of
our people on this subject,
bespectfully submitted.
Thos E Winn, C. S Cb
March 2nd iBBS.
We thank H : s Honor Judge
Hutchirs for the many courtesis
shown, ns and for the very able
and comprehensive charge aeliv
ered to us. An Iwe request if it
can be done, that a copy be furn
ished the HEiALDand published,
believing as we do that it contains
more law and fewer words than
our p?op!e could get elsewhere s
To the Solicitor General E. T.
Brown, we. return our thanks
for courtesis showt’. ns during the !
term
Our ba'iff Mt. Grier is also enti- j
tied to our thanks tor his prompt
attention to this body. We reco
mend that he be paid two dollars
per day for his services. We rec
omend that these presentments
be published in the Gwinnett
Herald.
Richard D. Winn Foreman.
James W Wilson,
A M Winn,
Jasper W Flanagan,
r eorge H Campbell,
James P Brockman,
David P Moor,
John Carroll,
James T Manard,
P.iyton B Hutchins,
David Etheridge,
Johu King,
James D. Hood.
Abraham P Brooks,
Samuel G Dyer,
Andrew Garner,
■Tames, Hawthorn,
Van I tavis,
William E Brown,
Marlin S Pool,
James J Boss,
James T McElvanv,
Jus in G Harris,
Ordered by the court that tue
foregoing general presentments
be published in accordance with
the recommendation of the Grand
Jnry March 3rd 1885,
X L //utchins, Judge, Western
Circuit.
E T Brown Solictor general
A 'me extract from the minutes
nf Gwinnett Supeiior Court,March
| Term 1685. D. T. Gain Clerk
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To Our Frinda and Cua
tom era
Savannah Ga., Feb., 21st 1885,
In order to protect you from
being mislead by fraudulent lepre
lntntaiions, we warn you /hat we ;
save i o connection with any bouse
in Stone Mountain, excepting that
of our ageuts,
A. J, VEAL & SON,
Purties purchasing fertilizers re- J
resented to be ihe old original
BALDWIN GUANO,
; or to he ttie same goods under otb j
er brands, are warned ihat they j
are deceived, and ibat the old re
l liable and genuine
BALDWIN & Co. A MMONIAT
EDDIS OLVED BONE,
the sinie goods, diey have always
used, can be bought at Slone
Mountain, only from Messrs A J
Veal & Son. Send them your or
decs.
Very Reap*c fully.
BALDWIN A Co.
LOVER’S LAMENT
My (larlinu girl ijuitethiu hu# grown,
Mile’# sallow unit very pale ;
Mlie says «he don’t know what to do,
And X fear her health will fail.
Hut Love will llnd a remedy,
i By foul if not fair mean# ;
I’ll snatch her from the jaw# of
i death,
By giving her Smith’# Bile Bean#.
Two hit# pet bottle.
J, A, HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
NORCROSN, OA.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
amt courts of Ordinary of the coun
ties of (iwiimett Hiul Milton, am] in
the Justices' court of both counties.
| Special ami prompt attention given
| lo collect ins;.
Feb 9-’B6-6ino.
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale a medium si*e
horse mule, cheap for cash.
Apply to J R. NOEL,
Duluth, Oa.
FORSALE
The undersigned offers for
sale a number of good horses
Apply at once.
MILES E. EWING
Feb. 10 85,
BURNHAMS
IMPROVED
STAND’D turbine
Is the best const rited
and finished, give bet
ter percentage, n ore
power ami Ts so I for
less money per horse
, power, than ano other
Turbins in ttie world
CaTN «w pamphlet scut free by
BURNHAM, BROS., York. Fa.
THE GEOICIA PACIFIC
RAILWAY
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
i j-i a >. £ , gjj
5%'53 3 ?*
J .'S’ 3 , :3'S S’?
y. * s p STANK’ CKNTR I.TIMl: 3-
« "3 M>i 1
o*jso‘ ! oK ; oo ,
K«IKJ M V. B
a in pin ben e Arrive pm a in
7 lit 1 nil ....vtlunta 8 oobiki
:234 30 . Howell, till :48 It 111
7 .13 448 Payton j 7 ;!8 II 16 j
7 30 1 58 ('nattahoochee,.. 7 35 « 30,
7 4tl 6 It! . .Concord, 724 15 Of]
7 53 5 22 .... Mableton 7 17 55*
800 36 .... A ustell,,’ 810 r, 85
8 08 5 47: Salt Springs, 7 04 520
8210 12 ... Houglasvill 0504 00
8340 46 ... i Liston 0 .17 443 i
0 50 ; 12 . ..Vlllla lllca 0 24 320
1067 43 .Temple (1 OH 352 j
0 27 k Bremen A 50 2 20
1 5119 03 .. Tallapoosa j 5 30 240
1008 931 i Muscadine, Ala 5101 80 I
8025 1004 .. Kdwnrdsville 501 2156
9042 1035!. lb llin 4 47 1225 ,
am
1056 1100 ....Davisville 4 35jU58 ,
1104 1112' Choeoloeco, ,4 28|1143
1113 11201 DeArmauville... 420 1120 1
1125 1148!. ..Oxford, 4 lOj 105(1
1150 1150 . ..*Oxunnu 4 0711050
11 in
1200 1210 Anniston .1 47 1045
p m 1250! . .‘Berclalr .1 25 : 1000
22.5
|235'1 05 Kastuboga, 3 16 9 46
1252 1 33 ....Lincoln. 3 03 9 1H
00 1 55;.... Riverside 2 51 8 60
12 2 05! Seddon 2 40; 848
25 2 30 . Eden 3 88 8 26
143 2 50;.. .Took,s Springs... 2107 58
200 3 24 1 .. .Bromptou 2007 31
210 3 40;.. ,’lAieds, 40 715
2 45,4 30 .. .‘lcoildale 1 05 025
4 00 5 00 Arc Birin'gliam Lve. 1245 0 00
pm am pm pm
3 20p in Lveßil mingham Arc 1220 p m
10 20 Ait Meridian ! 5 20 a m
ooiiini New Orleans 1000 pin
3 .'liiji m ... Jackson, 1035 p in
5 00am Vicksburg 8 (Ml pm
Head Down ’Flag Hta’s Head L’p
Westward —Connect at Oxanna
I with ETV Sl G., and at Birming
ham with C N O & T P and L A
; N.
Eastward—Connect at Atlanta
with RAD Ga R R Cent R It of
GaETVAGWA A an i A A W
P «R.
I. Y. SAGE, Genl Supt.
, L. S. BROWN, Genl Panu Agt
LAW HENCE V/LLE R It
A .
\rrive Lawrenceeville,... .7:0 a m
jyrive a Huwanee, 7:40 a m
Suwannee .. 7-38 p m
rrive Lawrenceviile... 8.22 ;i> m
The rain leaving Lawre iceville
at 7:00 a. in., makes close oonnee
ion with the “Bolle rain" a Su
wauee, arriving in Alann a 9:20
a. m. Returlng leaves Atlanta j
6:15 p m and arriviugat Lawi nice
ville a 8:22 p. m.
EDWIN BERKLEY
Superintendent
XORTO-EASrEKN RAILROAD.
SXT PRINT EN DENT S Oi FICE,
thens Ga. May 10th 188 4
On and after May 12th 1881,
trains on this road will run av >l
- :
' N<) 58
Leave Aihetis . 8:00 a m
Arrive at Lula 10:00 am
“ “ Atlanta... 1:99 pm
“ “ Tain. Falls.. 12:50 pin
NO 51
Leave Athens 4:30 p m
Arrive at Lula 7:00 p m
Arrive Atlanta 11:30 p m
NO 5t
L’v. Talu. Falls 7:40 am
“ Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrive at Lula 9:50 a m
Arrive at Athens.... 1:30 p m
NO 52
Leave Atlanta 4:40 p m
Arrive ai Lula 7:40 p m
Arrive at Athens 9:20 p m
TALLULAH Falls Accommodation.
L’v. Talu. Falls I 6:45 pm
Ar. liab’n Wap. June. | 7:50 p m
L’v. Rab’n Gap. June. | 8:30 p in
Ar. Talu Falls | 9:30 p m
Tallulah Falls accommodations
will run on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. All other trains daily
Sundays excepted. Connection
made at Lula with passenger
trains on Richmond & Danville
Railroad, both east and west.—
Tickets for sale at General office,
j College ave., to all points, and in
formation furnished with pleasure.
M. SLVUGHER,
Gen Pass Agent.
H R BERNARD. Sup.
13 .
WEEKS,SI
The POLIUK GAZETTE will he
mailed. Kecurcly wrapped, to any addres*
in the United States for three month# n
receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmas
ters. agents and elubs. Sample copies
mailed free. Address all orders to
RICH Atilt K, FOX.
Franklin Square, New York
1-tC.ly ■ m
liOTSES FOR SALK
Two gooi torses tor sale. Apply ut
ones to veal, Cloud a oq
EDT,STONE
soluble guano
MANUFACTURED BY
CUB COVE tillll t 0„ In Misti, fa.
I'AU) I P CAPITAL |*OO,OUO.
JOHN CtftßßM, MAFTAOBI.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
1 liis i»raml luis In on Before the public for years.
Mini in (‘Very instance has given entire satisfaction.
This season it will he offered cheaper than ever
380 Pounds
OF (t()OI) LINT COTTON. PER TON.
P..r sale l>v V AfTGIIA X & PENTECOST,
Lawreneeville, Oa.
~ ■' "I LL...1 ' ,J»
ATLANTA
House Moving
AN”) ®
Raising Company
Hduhch wiih Chimneys laisid or mcvfd with perfect safety/"
O li PEASE A (’()., 107 Deca/nr street, Atlanta. Ga.
AT
Bed Rock.
Merchants and Planters
TAKE NOTICE!
! undersigned It is been appointed Temporary Re
ceiver of the firm of HARKIN' and TURNER, bv
Judge N. L. Hutchens, and will offer at once, the en
tire stock, consisting of
I )ry Good-,
Roots, Shoes, Ilats,
Notion, Jewelry, Hardware,
Clothing, Groceries Etc.
Ik'li $%%%
flic 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
<>( families, to buy goods cheap and save expenses.
Ifyott need and anything, come and come at once,
They must be sold by order of tbe Court.
To Whomit May Concern
Notice is hereby given that 1 nave been appointed
Temporary Receiver, by Judge Hutchins, at the in
stance ol the (Creditors of the firm of
Herrin «£ Turtle",
To collect all of the accounts, notes and other evi
dence.-, of indebtedness of said firm.
All persons indebted to said firm, are hereby noti
fied lo come forward at once, and settle up. The mat
teris in the bands of the Court, and the Debtors of said
firm must act promptly,
All claims not collected will be placed in suit
C H HR AND, Temporary Receiver
Jan 2( )-80-tf
ATL NT. GK RGIA.
—MANUFACTURERS OF
Gossypium
Phospho.
THE GREAT C >RN ANI> COTTON FERTILIZER.
A Special Manure for Southern Lauda aud Crops
It contains ali /lie Elements of Plant Food in their Best Form. It has
stood the Test of years, and is now regarded as one of
i
The Safest and Lest Fertiliser Is Fee.
Thousands of Fur move in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee anl
Fhiridr, and many of die most prominent Agrfcultural Clubs use it
io whom we refer. It is one of the Highest grade fertilizers
sold in Georgia. (See Agricultural Department Reports.) We in
vite tes*s alongside the bast Fertilizers in use. We offer it low for
: Cash, or m Tone for currency on Cotton. We are the original aud
only manufacturers of Gossypium Phospho. its great success asd
wonders popularity, has brought into the markets several immita
lions. N ue genuine unless branded on each sack:
“Manufac/uied a *\ < . » •G»,