Newspaper Page Text
•\’}'TT /f ERdLD.
|^%di |reutelU '
firown of Hnellville
Z last Ssiurday
(foar merchant, are talk
! tW e hat few people in
day.
■ score lias cut hie patch
Bandwidpiant it in torn.
1.1«
■ scold get gll
H, el >uitwe, has cotton
gj hi. patch. Who can
H 4 Marshall, of Gainss
called by the Baptist
Blnffio.
B U y of Su wan use, has
W yj residence and
Kjiaßß of a telephone.
B 8 jjstes presented us
Hugest turnip we have
B # iason It weighs 2^
H. ijmaiid has purchased
Mitchell and will
B, a aeat cottAge it
H
B, ctirouu is the ill-
B Inn C. Smith *nd
Bitiait they wOl soon be
B-tlieit wonted health.
Bfill tackle Lawrence-
game of base ball
Bv A rcyal time il *n»
H.-,-: some good playing
Bled tor
B- *vrk of ihe new court
B finished this week.
B. Norbeck, expsefs to
Bt iw«p of everything
B ITheu finished it will
Buhls and imposing as
Hi wm tine weather for
Hit ever bedy was be-
Htuirrsput in good time
I probably more good
Bri done than in any
Hi«etre:n Pus county.
AiLtrshVanei ufl»t. atui
B the Prexby terian
Ktvrenceville on Sun-
Hgiuil again at nigbt.
B’i'r Fra set a noted
HR. u..nntei and a young
Hpromine tiis sermons
anu eloquent in
BedDeiJay night a fine
■ from J. H. Han
BHoiebton in Jackson
Sn.Dtun pursuit of the
B lawrenceville Fri-
B unable to ascertain
B trace of the horse.
flvt so dry that it was
jßww a trail. It is re-
B •!'.antis police tha.
BM organized gang
■ fth Last Ueorgia.
B-rm toy friends that
one of the most
B* l *J Family Gro-
B r, aght to Lawrence
to sell them
Hauler cheaper than
Before m this market
■ J. A. Coffee.
ol il e Board
Bwwnonera publieh-
H' 1 w ‘l he seen that
B'wtaintd to is-ue
B* lo r *t»il liquor in
B lt - T Ibe law vests
B* Power to either
B‘«maeand as they
B !t| 0t sijuoriy down
B 8 * »°ol as the
B w pire«, liquor will
*n the county
pointed towns
Suwannee and
B'Ptoai acts p ro hib
B er ‘ end the citi-
are discueas
B's of asking the
y* s special act
B*“ in the Law.
B* ffhioll g»vea
Bullion at the re
B would effectu
B? th * connt T H
Br' of Commies
■“tup.
9. 10 *»il fsr ihe
■ pend
B J »* passed by
B 1 iti! adjourned
B * t “ ,i ngain subs
B oonntv, un-
B Ds that act-
B* Pr ° ,1Sl0D » in the
B ® election was
BY"* ob i e o ! '‘On-
B, bill
cannot
■““gets through
B^otatives.
*B*
B»! for “*• in
B* th«e
B r k6 *P the peace
K, ift4 *eha,«
y o<,t * Board
B ‘hProval of
■“‘Peep],
Cotton choppers arc in great
demand. The man who is out of a
job don t want one. Even woman
and children find remunerative em
ployment.
New printß at A Irnaad Si Co’s,
just received
Dennis W. D. Boully, one of the
ancestors of the llkeai.d, and al*
most a dozen other papers in
Georgia, has at last struck if rich
iu al* lorida town. Following up
the same programme he inaugura
ted in this Stare, he has officiated
as the birth of a number of jour*
nals in Florida, and unfortunately
seen his bright prospects fade
Sway into (he air. Mt could say
With the poet:
•‘lt was evar thus from obUdhood’s
hour,
I have seen my fondest hopes deray.”
But it is a long lane that never
turns, and Dennis has at last
struck the El dorado, and ia pros
pering like a green bay tree—
whereof we are glad. We hope
the wandering typo will cast an
chor now, and ber *!h the shadew
of his own orange tree will
‘jHusbaud out life 1 * taper at the close
And keep the ttacue from wastiua bv
repose.”
500 yards Lawns at 4c, worth
80, at Aimand A Co’s.
A whisker dye must be con
venient to use, easy to apply, im
possible to rub off, elegant in ap
pearance, and cheap in price
Buckingham's Dye, for the Whie
kers unites in itself all these ruer
its. Try it,
The beqt line of t confectioneries,
ohnned goods, tobaooo’s and cigars<
ih town, ia at J. A. Coffee’s —3t.
Dr. W M. Terrell leaves to
morrow for Wilks county, where
he expeots to locate and practice
his profession. Hr ia a graduate
of the Atlanta Medical College and
has been engaged in the practice
here since be received his diph*
fits.
He is a young man of good fan
ily, fine character, sober, energefic
and reliable. His studeous hab*
its and attention to businsss will
Sktille him to the confidence and
support of the people smong
Whom he has determined to settle
and we hope he may find his lo
cation not only pleasant but profit
able.
Victoria Lawne at 10c, woith
20c, at Aimand A Co’s.
LOST,
•
On last Saturday, between Laws
renceville and David Harris’ resi
dence one double case silver watch.
Finder will oe rewarded by leaving
it at this office. L. C. Bband,
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, in the Providence of
Cod, Charles T, Jordan, departed
this life, on the 26th of May, 1885.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
the Union Grove Sunday ScJaool.
of wnioh he was a member from
its organization, has lost s devoted
member.
Resolved, that the sohool in
humility bow to the wilf of God
who doth ail things well.
rbat hie parents have lost an
obedient eon; the family and af
fectionate Drother, and the com
munity a worthy young man
That the sympathy of this sohool
is hereby tendered hie relatives in
their saa bertavmenb
That a copy of theae resolutions
be furnished tha family, and the
Gwinnett Herald, with a request
to publish.
J. B. Whitworth,)
W H MaHaffey. f-Com.
JQ. Robinson )
M M. Kins, Supt.
W. M, Lanoley, Sec,
—————
FLOWERY BRANCH CLIPa
PINGS.
We had the pleasure of atten
ding the Commencement exercises
of the Flowery Branch High
Sohool, which came off on Friday
the 6th inst. The examination
lasted all day, and the ease in
which the pupila answered the
many difficult questions propound
ed to thorn, reflected much credit
upon themselves and their instruc
tors. At ssven o'clock in the eve,
niag a very large audience assem
bled to listen to the closing exer
cises, which consisted o speeches
compositions and cbaiadee. Eve*,
iything seemed favorable to the
enjoyment of the occasion. The
night was cool and tbs air refresh
ing, while the Buford brass baud,
13 strong, added much to tks ea
joyment of tha occasion. Although
the audience was estimated at five
hundred, the best of order pres
vailed. The showers of applause
whieh ware heaped upon tha
speakers and a store, sbowel the
high appreciation of the audience
And we will just here remark, with
the advantages that Flowary
Branch has, we caan:t see why
ane cannot ouild her school higher
yet Prof. Mitchell ia one of the
beat instructors, in our opinion, in
Northeast Georgia. His school at
this place, averaged lasi year, 76
pupils, and this year, up to date,
GO Let us rally and build our
school, as we have the right man
al the helm. Friend.
DEATH OF JOHN E. CItAIG.
It is always a ead duty to chron
icle the death of an old citizen who
has been a familiar figure in tbe
community for nearly half a
centui'v. Mr. Ctaig was raised
near Lawrenceville and spent his
entire life in U is i iu mediate vicin
ity. While he was a fatmer and
devoted himsel' closely to his bus
iness in which be was eminently
successful, be always manifested
a deep inteut in public affairs and
kep. himself informed as to cur
rent events. He was a man of
fine judgement and good business
qualifications,, a model husband
indulgent father and good citizen
In his dealings be was fair and uo
right, wanting only his o*d but
frequently misunderstood by those
not fami'iar with him.
As one of the workers in build*
ing tbe Lawrencevilie Rail Road
and a diiector of that enterprise
until its completion, he manifest) d
an nnaelfish public spirit in an inr
portant enterprise to bis cominu*
ty that commanded the admiration
of all associated with him.
He baa been in precarious heillh
for many years and was stricken
with paralysis about three yeats
ago. Prostrated at home for a
long time, to the astonishment of
bis friends he suddenly rallied and
improved so much tha' a trip to
the lime stone country was deem*
ed best and he went to bis sisters
inGordon county. He improved
rapidly for awhile but tbe baud of
death was upon him and he died
last Friday night at her residence
His remains were brought utre
and burned at tbe family grave
yard near ‘he home ts his boyhood
last Snnday. His widow at? d three
chrildren survive him.
His brother Geo. W. F. Craig,
who preceded him but a few weeks,
was hia intimate friend during life
they married sisters, lived on ads
joining farms and no important
step was undertaken by either
without consulting with the other*
and even death uidn’t separate
them long
JURY LIST.
The following persons were
drawn to serve as Jurors at the
September Term of Gwinnett Su
perior Court, 1886.
GRAND JURORS.
W R Pool, Hiram Mathis,
J W Beaty, D M Clower,
T J Pass, J O Whitworth,
W J Born, M V Brand,
W E Tarpley, Burton Clond,
E W Nash, M L Sammons,
James Garner, J V Mewoorn,
Jordan Stanton, J D Spence,
W K Bradford, B F White,
D P Moore, W T Perry,
J R Minor, J C New,
J H Mashburo, N Bennett,
J R Maffett, A T Pattillo,
Timotny Haney, T E Winn,
H H Dean, 8 Ethiidge.
traverse jury—lst week.
W H McLean, F T PeDtecost,
U F Gbols/ou, J A Higgins,
R M Hughes, J W N Williams,
p H B Gower, A T Patterson,
W S Wages, D S Cower,
J W Adams, T H Harvil,
B T Thomas, Jr., W J H Davis
J J //inton, W R Nash,
T G Lankford M C Tanner,
W J Jinks, J S Porter,
J F Wages, J H Wil.iams,
W H Ellis, T G Roberts,
W C Cole, J v Martin,
J A Wynn, E J Mason,
W P Donaldson, W T Blakey,
W O Moore. S C Martin,
A A Hewett, J B Lankford,
J H Hutchins, Clarence Craig.
FOB SECOND WiEK.
L H Yarbrough, P O Brodwell,
J B Vuoter, J R Kennedy,
W B Cooper, W T Brady,
J C Ways, J G B ackwood
W A Wilson. W H Harris,
G W Wright, VV P Wyun,
J D Pittman, M M Minor,
E S Brogdon, W T Tanner,
W F Jones, G B Bennett,
T A Patton, E Hunnicutt,
R C Lankford, C W Cooper,
R W Knight, W M McGee,
W J Rawlins, TOR Lanier,
J M Giles, T J Cooper,
H H Mathews, W L Minor,
W N Webb, sen., J A Hutchins,jr
R M Bennett, W F Miller,
B W Davis, S D Pittard
i
logansville doings.
The weather is fine and crops
are putting on a fiae appearance.
Our tables are daily supplied
with fine garden vegetables, beans
potatoes, beets, turnips and aimost
anything to satisfy th« inner man.
Our people show a thrift of
which we are proud
Mr. Issaac Braswell says he has
cabbage that mea<uares three feet
from tip to tip
Little Ada wilsou after a long
spell of fever is uow getting bet>
ter.
Wheat and oats are looking
much improved after the fine sea
sons ; and after all promises a con
sidersble crop.
Tub Herald is eagerly called for
aud read with interest by many of
our citizens'; let “er" boom.
We have a grist mill in our town
owned by ltockmore t Braswell,
and tun by Mr. R F. Cox that bus
already gtound about two thous
and bushelsjof corn this year, aud
only rues two days in a week.
Mrs. Sallie Fellows of Athens is
visiting her parents Mr. Hnd Mrs.
Cox in our village, her mauv friends
are glad to see her and we hope
she will enjoy her visit aud on her
return remember her visit to
LogaDsville.
Your Uncle Joab feels quite
happy over tLe kind words extends
ed him by your able correspond
ent, and is a little fearful (hat he
will over do the thing and cause
some to tbit.k he has more pen
and ink than brains. But how
ever we will ask -Stingy Jim’’ to
abuudon bis stinginess and give
us a more liberal share of bis flow
ery flavors from the “branch.”
Saturday last was our hottes 1
day up to that time.
Stir up your proof reader a lib
tie in your last be let me say ‘*Wil
esfon Braud’whenl said Mileston
Brand and Miss “Fettie Hammond’
when 1 said Mies Nettie Ham
mond. Bwf such is life we are all
fallible mortals.
Our Methodist brethren began
a series of meetings at their church
on last Saturday, it will go on this
week, hope to be able to report
fine results.
Mrs. Fannie Rbckinore, Mrs
Dave Langford and Mr. Crow have
all been quite sick during the past
week, but glad to report them bet*
ter.
It is said all is well that ends
well, so 1 will end with well, well
well it is hot, no use talking well.
Joab.
DULUTH
Hot, hotter, hotest.
Vegetables in abundance.
Spring chickens are ripe but
very small.
General Green has moved on to
the farmer with a solid front, but
his corps are being npulsed on a 1
sides by the pluck perseverance
and small change ol the farmers.
A traia baud on the local freight
train came very near having his
aim crushed while coipelling cars
here yesterday—one bone of his
arm was broken.
Mr. James M, Taylcr, of Milton
county, committed suicide list
Tuesday by banging himself. He
lived three or four miles from this
place. He has made several at
tempts to kill bimselt but has been
prevented. One time he drank
two ounces of laudanum. Mr.
Taylor was a good citizen ami
neighbor.
Two persons were hurried here
last week.
The health of our town is very
good.
Lowe A Knox are making an
addition of 24 feet to tueir new
store house-
Elexis.
OBITUARY.
W hereas the All mighty God has
seen fit to remove Sister Sarah
Davis from the shores of mortali
ty, the writer thinks proper to give
a short sketch cf her life, for the
satisfaction c her surving friends.
Sister Davis was born in South
Carolint Anderson coumy January
6th 1806 and was marred to Elias
Davis February' sih, 1818 and the
same year moved to GwiDnett
connty Ga., she was convicted in
early life and sough! the Lord,
received the comforting influence
of the Holy Spirit, in being made
a new creature, and was attached
to the Methodist Episcopal Church
and was a consistent member
through life. Eyer zealous us
every good word and work, often
spoke of the blessed meeting of
the Christians that were gone be *.
fore, and those on their way to
the Heavenly home, admonishing
others to live so that they would
be of that happy number saved.
<Sbe was a great sufferer for
the last three years of her life
confined to her bed about fiye
months wnich she bore with Chris
tian toi titude and often expressed
herself ready and willing te die
believing that she would be better
off to leave this poor suffering
world; and her children not to
grieve after her but be thankful
that she was out of her misery.
a few days before her death she
asked the writer pray for her to
die and be free from suffering, she
surely discharged her duty to her
children as a chiisfian mother.
She departed this life on the 26th
inst at her son’s James M, Davis
at two o'clock and ten minutes p.
m., aged 80 years 4 months and
20 days. J. M. D.
e
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a highly
concentrated extract of Sarsayaiil
la, and other bloop pnrifyiuu roots
combined wi/b lodide of Potas
sium and Iron. Its control over
scrofulous diseases is unequalled
by ary other medicine
PUBLIC LECTURE
Rev J. A. Munday delivered an
interesting lecture last Thursday
night in the Baptist Church to au
appreciative audience, His sub
ject ; “That man und that wo
man, ’’ was handled with a musters
skill, showing thought aud study
aud iuterspirsed with amusing an
ecdotes that illustrated his sub
ject.
Mr. Munday started out in life
as an acton but was converted at
Norcross and entered the minis
try and has filled important sta
tions in bis churofi. He is now
on a lecturing tour to enable him
to support his wife and children a/
the springs where his wife is try
ing to regain her heal/h.
It is undetstood that J W.
Renfroe will get the appointment
of Post Master in Atlanta.
It is said that Senator Colquitt
carried the resignation of J. E.
Bryant to Washington last week
to be presented to the President.
J W. Nelms wes appointed to
succeed him last Saturday,
At a meeting of the stockhold
ers of Gainesville. Jefferson and
Southern Rail Road iast week
Coi. Candler was i e elected Pres**
ldect.
TAX NOTICE.
All parties liable to pay tax, who
have failed to make returns are
notified that It will be imf duty to
doubie tax them unless they ren
der in their returns before my
books are closed
I expect to close themjabout the
first of July aud parties in default
cat address me uSu vanee.
May 30 1885 D. W Andrews
Tax Receiver.
Call at the Herald Office for
your /ob Printing,
Bradfield’s Female Regvlator, a
purely \ egetable Compound, scien
tifieally preprred Will cure all
derangements or irregularities of
the monthly sickness
Send for our Taeatise on
“Health and Happiness of Wo
m»;” mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlan
ta, Ga.
For sale by Wien & Vaughan,
Druggist, Lawrenceville Ga.
A man who is full is a nuisance.
Present him with a bottle of
Smith’s Bile Beans and make his
days happy and his nights peaoe
ful.
Price two bits per bottle.
There was an old man named
Lennox.
NVho bought real estate up in
blocks,
It was through Smith’s Bile Zfeans
He got strength health and means
For they cost but two bits a box
For sale by Wiun & Vaughan
MY CRUTCHES GONE.
I have suffered from rheurnu
tism foi seven or eight years. For
one year l was compelled to use
crutches. I tried various reme
dies, especially every sort of lini
rnent, but none of them did me
any good. I saw in the newspu
pers an advertisement of Swift's
Specific for rheumatism, and re
solved to try i|. I have taken 4
bottles. After 1 had taken it
awhile I was enabled to throw
away my crutches. I commenced
□sing Swift's specific last Novem
ber. and have had no further use
for crutches, and only suffer a
little at times now, and would not
have suffered at all if I had contin
ued to take the medicine. My ex
perience with liniments is that they
are of but little benegt, and that
only temporary. The diseese is
in the blood and must be erarticats
ed, aud that is the reason I took
S. S S. It is the best blood puri
tier I ever used.
Mbs. Mary Park.
Benton, Ark., Feb., 10, ’B6.
Ti/E YOUNGESTCAN USE IT.
My child when about one month
old was atficted with a dreadful
breaking oat oa the side of his
face. I took him to the doctor
who did not think there was mush
the matter but the child contiD
ed to grow worse The little fel
low was suffering so much tlat we
had no rest night or day. We con
sulted other pgysicians and they
did what they could but gave no
relief to the little sufferer I tried
everything athaid or that 1 could
hear of. but without the desired
effect. About this time Isa wan
adverisemtht of Swift's Apeciific.
It was reccommended for skin
diseases. I purchased four bot
tles, the firet bottle did him a
great deal of good. After u-iog
the third bottle *the biserse entire
ly disappearep and the child is
perfectly well. I would recom
mend S,S,S'as a household remedy
as it hrs brought both health and
happiness to my own
Chas, W. Samuel, Bruingion,
King and Queen Co., Va.
Feb 11, 'BS,
Swift’s Specific is entirely veges
table.
Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free
The Swift Specific Co., Drwera
3, Atlanta, Ga,
T JreainerTa dream the other night.
When nothing could be seen;
I dreamed the best of druggist had,
A peerless liver bean.
Next morning at the break of day,
I rose with an aching spleen;
But soon got cured of raging pain,
By taking Smith's Bile Beans.
Price twenty-live cents per not
tie.
J.B Brogdon
(Suwannee, Ua.)
“THE SPOT CASH MAN.”
Once more to the front with Lib
large siore rooms, chuck full of
new spring goods, at prices that
will lay all competition “iu the
shade, in I have no compes
tition in Spi t Cash business, us I
"as the first man to place goods
strictly on a spot cash basis, and
making prices so much lower than
time merchants, has built up my
large trade, and my present stock
will eclipse any previous stock aud
for Spot Cash, I propose showing
you “bargain,” which you never
saw befoie. The following are a
few items amt prices ma-*e on va*
rious lines of goods.
2000 yards beautiful figured
lawns, at 4c, worth 6c.
2000 yards better figured lawn,
sc, worth Bc. No such sn assort
ment to seiect from in any store
north of Atlanta.
500 yards beautiful wool dress
goods, all colors, at 10c, worth
15c.
A very large stock of ladies
dress goods in all the new spring
shades and styles, a( 10c, 12c, 15c,
16c, 18c, ‘2oc, worih 153, 18c, 20c,
22c, 25c, and 30c.
No such stock to be found in
this part of the country, from
which to select a nice dress at a
reasonable price.
500 yards of fine Victoria lawn
at 10c. foods which always sold
at 150.
000 yards of better grades Vic
toria. at bottom prices. A good
stock of Swiss, Tarlatan’s, Nan*.
Books P. K s, Lace stripe P. K’s
etc., etc.,
1000 yards btorched demetlioand
sea islands, at prices never heard
of before.
HEADQUARTERS FOK HATS,
for men, boys aud girls. My
slock of ha.s never was more eom
pleieand prices so low
My stock of Misses’ and chib
drens' sailors, are very attractive
in styles colois and prices. Come
and see them, and get them at
Spot Cash prices. It will pay you
as Spot Cash, means a saving cf
25 to 33 per cent.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES,
I have some bargain? to offer
yon, I have knocked the bottom
out on prices. Look. Ladies’
nice serge shoes, only 75c, worth
•Is the beßt ladies eighteen serge
al shoe, in (Georgia, /.adits grain
sels, at $1.25, worth $1.60. La~
tos’ glove grain bale, $1,50 worth
m In tact, I carry a first -Cass
bek , m all grades of shoes for
sen, ladies’, misses, children and
abies. My stock of warranted
hoes never has been so large m
ladies and childrens. These goods
are manufactured for me with a
guarantee on evety pair. Come
and see them.
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR.
In this line, I am headquarters,
as the trade well knows this fact.
20 barrels New Orleans syrup,
at prices, lower than the lowest.
2ft bugs of enffee at a great bar.
gein.
Come aud see me. and look at
the large stock I carry, and see
.he saving on Spot Cash buying
und the and advantage of selecting
from this stock.
Respectfully,
JOHN B, BROODON,
Spot Cash Man.
GAINESVILLE.
Hardware, guns, pistols and
cartridges, doois, sash, blinds, ag
ricultural implements of every
description, buggy and wagon
material, patent wheels, etc.,
rubber and leather belling.
Agents for all kinds of machinery,
such as engines, saw mills, thresh
ing machines, mill rock, sniutters,
etc cane mills, evoporators, solid
and chisel-tooth saws Wri'e or
call on us for prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed, Bell & Appleby.
Mar24-3m Gainesville, Ga.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
•HI H IB;'
Though prompt anil efficient, it is
mild aiul harmless. Safe and reliuhle
for children. Wherever Known it is
the mothers' favorite me icine for the
infant, the children and adults. Il is
snrprisiufrly effective.
TORCHKN 15c. ■.!«{! lit »se.
The wonderful Success in eonsnmp
tion, Bronchitis, asthma, spitting of
blood, sore throat, loss of voice, eatar
rhai throat affections, chronic hat-king
irritating and troublesome coughs.
Rmujh on Toothache,
Install! relief for neuralgia,toothai'he
faeeaehe. If*-.
K. 8, WELLS, Jersey ('ity, N. J.
10 PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS
I will lie in my office on the days
below indicated for the purpose of ex
amining and ronti-uftiiig with Public
School Teachers.
j Lawreiiccville,
May ISrdl Harbin’s and
) Martins.
I Hog Mountain
May 30th. [ Goodwill's,
I Duluth and
I Cains.
/ Cates,
I Berkshire.
June 6th. ( Rockbridge,
f Bay Creek.
I Ben Smith's,
June 13th . Norcrose,
) Sugar Hill.
T E. WINN, C. 8 C.
May 16,1885-td.
WEEKS,SI
The POLICE GAZETTE will
mailed, securely wrapped, to any
in the United States for three m
reoeipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmas
ters. agents and clubs. Sample copies
mailed free. Address all orders to
RICHARD K, FOX.
Franklin Square, New York.
MOly
A BURNHAMS
fEESf PAMPHLET FHEE BY
BURNHAM BROS.YC*K.PA.
CHOLERA
OXTTL
DANGER
The Great Southern remedy
FOR
BOWEL TROUBLEB, CHILDREN TEETHINB, DIARAHOEA,
DYBENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC.
DK. RIGGERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL should be kept in every household.
it is one of the most pleasant anti efficacious remedies there is for summer com
plaints. How ncvo.ary it is, at a season o* the year when violent and sudden attacks
of the bowels are so frequent, you '.hould have some speedy relief at hand. It will save
much pain aud anxiety, as well a» large doctor bills. The wearied mother, losing sleep
night after night in nursing the little one suffering such a drainage upon its system from
the effects of teething, should use this invaluable medicine. For sale by all druggists
at 50 cents a bottle. fQTSend 2c. stamp for Riddle Book, to
WASTES A. TAYLOR, Atlanta. Oa.
Notice to
FARMERS,
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
Cotton Seed Oil Mill
A COTTON LIN, A COTTON FEEDER,
A COTTON CONDENSER. A COTTON PRESS, OR
A SAW MILL,
Pulleys, Skafthur Haulers
AND MILL WORK.
Write to us for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We make it to your
interest to buy diiect from us.
K. VAN WINKLE <£• CO, Manufacturer)*,
ATLANTA, GA.
N OTICE TO THE TRADE—V r e give discounts to the trade. 6.19.3
a. %%m\ %
ATr, NT GE HGIA.
—MANUFACTURERS OF
GrOssypium
Phospho.
THE GREAT CORN ANI» COTTON FERTILIZER.
Special Manure for Southern Lands aud Crops,
It contains all (be Elements of Flam Food in their Best Form. It has
stood the Test of years, and is now regarded as one of
The Safest aud Lest Fertiliser la ITse.
Thousands ofFariuejs in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and
Floridr. and many of ihe most prominent Agricultural Clubs use it.
4«a?'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 bast Fertilizers in use. We offer ii low for
Cash, or on Time for currency on Cotton. We are the original aud
only manufacturers of Gossypium Phospho. lit> great |succesß aDd
wonderful popularity, has brought into the markets several in.rnita
tioiis. None genuine unless branded on each sack :
Manufactured by GEORGE W. SCOTT it CO., Atlanta, oi.
O chill a Guano .
The richest NATURAL BIRD GUANO now on
the market l Does not fire the crop in dry Seasons.
The finest base for Composting to be had.
Brtf It should be put in the ground or Compost early.
Peapfeotn’s Gru*no.
Pendleton’s Acid Phosphit.
NONE BETTER.
Our stock of Seeds, Farm Implements, Churns,
Feed Cutters, Corn Shelters, Planters,
Cultivators, Reapers, Threshers
EnCINES, ETC.
IS FULL AND COMPLETE
M RK W. JOHNSON & CO.,
27 Marietta Street, tla
PRECAUTION!
DR. BIGGERS’
HUCKLEBERRY
CORDIAL.