Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HERALD . Publisher Cotton Market. it e bU.o Office, Oct., 13th 1885 LAWKENOEVnXE. •ooJ Middling 8 9 7 ydliag « l Middling H XdOrdiuftry ATLANTA. !) i pdilliug •_ ( ,«MHld!iug. lood Ordinary H Itdiimrv /•: * jke shove quotations are cor- Ktfil weekly. TOWN AND COUNTY. Cheinnts are ripe. ; What do all dis cos’ me 1" The festive drummer is on the nr path. Ike Tax Collector is aiaking liis ,cond round. j on ah Ewing, of zitlaLta. drop ,,l into see us Monday. Cole's circus is advertised up [J down the Air-Line. Sav, what aboil/ our Money Or „Office? Do you wac t it? Dr baker, of Atlanta, paid our „■!: « pleasant visit yesterday, Oar eoiton receipts are up with nie of the leading cities in this irt of ihe state Ike Sheriff is busy getting ndy for the adjourned term of K court in December, 9 Mr, B. F. White, will have some 9//,. interesting for our readers week. Watch out. II is reported that the late damaged the pea and J^Borncrop to a great extent. Liwr uceville is looking up. of thrift and improve cun be seen on every side. "H If you need notes, receipts Hicir! iii -elv, with stubs, in bouk give us your order, and we furuiph tbem. —Cheap. von say Cole’s circus ? Oh yon mean Squire Cole, who to the It, A. It-Club a nights ago. ]Hl!y"ti think Lawrenceville is no jHttji. market, try it, and yen will we pay as much for the fleecy ;ts any town in North East of aches, no matter how se 'to the drug store and get hintlu of Hamburg Liui ’Twill euro you sure. ns cling at the Presbyterian will be conducted by I >rs. aud bullosa. Prayer mtey 9 1 ! A. M. and preaching at Vl death of Mrs. It, O. Med Norcross, announced lasi ihHek. was rendered still more sad dea'h of her babe, which ■nived her but a short time. There should be some action, Mediately, about ceiliEg the i* Baptist church. As it rsnow, * ‘otally unfit to hold services during the winter. Who’ll take Mead in this good work? M l’iios. E. Winn, our efficient pty school commissioner re Ws us to state, that he wishes PP'rsonswho have taught pub Mioois this year, to send in p reports immediately, as lie r ot le " what per cent will be K unl ‘l this is doue. f e are glad to note that our N friends Mess- W. J. B irn, ami.M B. Whitworth, and f* 1 °ffee, of Walton county,hav F e d positions with J. B. Brog [ Suwannee. They would be r e than pleased to meet their Fmnett friends when they want 'fade. other Eastern gale struck r“ s t Saturday. And the cotton sosf of county already dam Lty a week of rain, has been Piurther injured. There has f ' ess cotton delivered here in fat, two weeks than we have f «ow up to the middle of Oc r 1 before. r r Elijah Brown has resigned iPt'ition as conductor on our r ‘‘Hail road, and Mr. Collins, | 6 f- 1 her ton An Line has f , * 9 Pface, Wc regret to t* 1 ® e > f JU t we e 3 tend to our f the right hand of f ® dp> sd I w-.sh that his po Lj * P r °ve both pleasant and r 6 °f our citizens were alarm ■7 1 a cyclone or tornado last rtight. We would state ■of tl L ,Dfor “ ation . that the ori^ ■ loj. i een fnlly explained. , n Pr , aCtlct! P'rrposes it should I r . no " >hat an extraordi- Wl »P<itnre—even in lu; Do b any information of I 0 "Id wave—is nature’s tornado warning. The extreme heat or co/d; at this.season, is nev er realized except when there is j an abnormal movement of tne j great equatorial current up the Mississippi t asm, and when this current, surcharged with the moist ure and electricity of the tropical ocean; is felt. >t is time to look out for storms in our central val leys. Stock law elections will be held in Rockbridge disirict on the 20th and in Norcross the 23rd day of this month. The advocates of stock law are sanguine of carrying die election in that district, but in Nor cross it is regarded as doubtful. DEATH OF A CHILD. A little child of Mr. Goo. P. King, of Atlanta, died in that city last Saturday, and was interred at Fairview church, in this county on las/ Sunday, “Suffer little children to come into me, for of such is the king dom of Heaven. DEATH OF LITTLE RUBY. Ruby, the eldest duagbter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vaughan, died on last Sunday night, after a pain, ful illness of several weeks, from brain fever. Weep not fond parents for ymir beautiful flower has only been plucked to be transplanted in a purer, brighter world above. The Hdrald extends its heart felt condoh nee in this sad hour of bereavement. — LODGED IN JAIL. Frank Whitehead was arrested by Sheriff Cosby Baliff Robinson and A. N. Robinson last night and lodged in jail. The grand jury at the last term found a bill of indictment against him and a bench warrant had been issued for his arrest but he lad uot been arrested, On last Sunday it is stated that he abused his family and his wife managed to escape from him and run to the residence of Wm. Wilson. He followed her with an axe and threatened to kill her, and also threatened to kill Wilson for pros tectiug her from bis assault. Wil son came to town and had a Peace warrant issued for his arrest. This was placed in the hands of Baliff Robinson, When Robinson went to arrest him he defied the officer stnd threatened to shoot him. On yesterday evening Sherv iff Cosby and Baliff Robinson again went after him but he,took to the woods and escaped . Find ing that he was working his way out of the County, the officers headed him off at Johnsons shop teu miles below town and arrested him about 11 o’clock. He threat ened to shot the officers but they disarmed him and brought him to jail. Like most men who set out to defy the law, he will now not only have to give security to keep the peace but we understand that warrants wil/ be sued out for rests ting an arrest and carrying con ceaied weapons. We are headquarters for schoes, and ftel safe in saying we can save you money by buying from us. Houston & Powell. JURY LIST. ADJOURNED term. The following named persons were drawn to serve as Juror at the adjourned term in December, next. W II YouDg, Dai) Harris. W K Hadaway, H M Mulkey, H C Whitehead, W T Wash, C I Flowers, J K Cook, N O Pharr, J 11 MaHaffey, B M Garner. S A Edmonds. W W Power, A M McElvaney. J W Greer, M M Bolton, D F Vance, J W Cartledge, E G A/cDaniel, N Russell, H J Abbott, J H Jacobs, D Brown, G W Teague, C B Cross, S Puckett, J M Wages, J 11 Holbrook, VV P Jackson, J T Atkinson, J A Webb, T M Jordan, S C Williams, W B Braswell, J A Johnson, J E Kenerly. Come and price our stock of Outs and shoes, and if we do not sell yon, some one else will have to give them to you. Houston & Powell. JOHN B. BROGDON’S Stock of nobby ready trade clothing, is three times as large as any in (rwianett, and for prices can t be touched. For the Herald. STOCK LAW ELECTION, To the Voters of the CouLiy: I see that there are to be elec tions held in Rockbrige and Nor cross districts, on the stock law at an eirly day, This is an im portant question, that the people should consider carefully, before voting- It has already caused much diesention and sttfo among the people- aud there frequent elections has a tendency to keep up this strife and enstrange neigh bora. While a stock law might do, if adopted by the entire county, thereby saving the cost aud in convenience of building fences and gates across the public highway, la my opinion, the people should vote down any district fence law. We have sufficient timber yet in the cour/y, to keep up good fences and the expense of maintain a dis trict fence, besides fencing up all of your stock will be fully vs as the maintaing thef«nces as you have them now. Besides this, in less than two years aftei the stock goes into effect, the districts that adopt i<, will find two thirds us their hogs, one-third of their cat tle, and all of their sheep, gone. Only a few men who own bottom laud farms can afford to keep any considerable quantity of stock, while the > idge men will be eom pe led to buy supplies to feed one milk cow during our long dry summers. Ido not believe it is to IheiDteiest of the people ot Gwinnett to adopt the stock law, and especially oy malitia districts. A s you will see by referring to the tax assessment of iliis county, Bay Creek district has to pay a tax of 45 cents on the hundred dollars to pay the expense of fencing their district, and it will cost, some districts more than that. Let the people consider this matter carefully before they agree to tear away tbeir fences and des troy their own property. Fence. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. The committee appointed by Is land Ford Baptist Church to draft ressolutions expressive of the feel ings of the church on the death of Bro. Benjamin Bagby submit the following as their report: Whereas it has please! the om nipotent disposer of events to re move our brother Benjamin Bag by from the lerestial to the celes tial church bevound the skies, and whereas in the death of Bro. Bag by a void has been created in the neighborhood, tha family circle and in Island Ford church that will be hard to fill. Brother Bagby was born Feb uary 8, 1883, was baptised into Island Ford Baptist church, Gwin nett county, fra., on the fourth Sabbath in August, 1880 by Rev Elijah Roper- In 1882 Brother Bagby was or dained to the office of deacon, showing the confidence his dreths ren had in him, although only 10 years old, which office he adorned to the day of his death. Few men, either old or young ever ex celled him in the discharge of all the Christian duties- Before he departed he prtiyed that his two surviving brothers might be brought to the right way and sung that good old song, All hail the power of Jeaue’ ntme, Let angels prostrate fall; Bring forth the Royal Diadem And crown him Lord ol all. That these resolution be recor li ed in church book, and a copy be B ent to each of the following pa pars for publicAtioQ : The Gwin nett Herald, Ea-be & Press and the Gumming Clarion. T. £. Kfnnrrly, Riley White, J. H. Simpson, D. M. Miller, J. L Phillips, 11. H. Beard, Committee- THE ATLANTA PRESBYTERY Seven years ago the Atlaata Presbytery held its Spring Sea sion in Lawrenceville. It was a very importan meeting, foi outside of the other business matters dis posed of at these conventions, the question of church discipline, od the subject of dancing was to be definitely settled. Mr Block, an elder in the Central Presbyterian Church of Atlanta, was to be put on trial for permitting a social dance at his house, for which he had been arraigned by Dr. Lett wicb, oteof the leading ministers of that church in the South. Each member of the court come prepar ed to discuss as well as .o vote, and day after day tho sontroversy waxed woim between D. Ds. and elders. The decision here was on ly preliminary to an appeal to the higher courls of the church, but both sides were anxious to sue ceecl ou the first hearing The meeting this lime had no question of special importance to settle, and met only to dispose of the usual routine business of such sessions. Friday evening's irain brought in the entire body, who were met by our citizens and taken to /heir homes. The arrangement, was complete and although the train arrived after night, there was no confusion, but each minister and delegate was properly provided j for. The opening sermon was preacu ed t>y Dr Dußose Friday evening. On Saturday the Presbytery was called to order by Di Dußose. On calling the roll the following dole gates answered to tbeir names ; Rev. A. G. Peden, “ -Tames Stacey, Henry Quigg, “ J. L. K'lig, “ D. Fraser, “ J. L. Rogers, “ W. T. Hollingsworth, • “ H. M, McKay, “ G. B. Strickler. “ E. H. Barred: “ J. T. Bruce, J 11. Alexander. “ J. F., Dußose, “ T. P. Cleveland, “ N. K. Smith. Elder* —L. B. Davis, S. M. SuH van, J- M. Liddell, 11. L. Barry, D. A. Beattie, W. S Oleplnn/, J. C. Russeb, A. M. Winn, George Lyons, J. P. Brockman. An able and interesting sermon was delivered at 11 o’clock Satur day, by Dr. Barrett. Saturday night Rev. H, M, McKay, of Grif fin, preached. It was expected that there would be a large attendance on Sunday, but an eastern gale set ip Sutuiday night, and Sunday was one of the most disagreeable days we ever saw in October. Still (lie Presbyterian church was filled at the usual hour, to hear a sermon by Dr. Strickler, of Atlanta- The reputation of this eminent had proceeded him, and the congre gation was not disappointed, His sermon was /he clearest, ablest and most learned exposition if an old text we ever heard A mass meeting of the Sabbath Schools was held in the evening and was addressed by Re®. T. B. Cleveland and Mr, Barry. Sunday night services wore conducted by Dr. Barnett. Ou Monday the business ol the Presbytery was disposed of, ard some of the ministers left for iheir homes. Supday night Rev. T. B. Cleveland preached. Three new members were receiv ed into tint ouurch during the meeting. Rev. J. N. Bradshaw was Iran s ferred at his o»vn request, to the Savannah Presbytery. Revs. Henry Quigg an 1 H. M. McKay, were elected Trustees of Davidsou College. The nsxt Presbytery will be held in April with the3r l church of Atlanta. Dr Dußose and Dr Fraser re main over to eonducta meeting this week. On Monday evening a memoiial service was held, to commemorate the life and services, as a minister, of Rev. J. F, McClelland, pastor of ttiis church at bis death. A Few- of John B, Brogdon’s Bar gains, 1000 yards good Jeans, ai per ;fard. A big bargain. 3000 yards nice new Fall calico, not remnants, at 3c, worth sc. 2000 yards, yard wide sheeting, at 5c per yard. 1000 yards, yard, wide sea Is land at sc, worth 7c anywhere. 2500 yards all wool filling, wor sted goods, in any color, at 10c per yard, worth anywhere. 15c. 10 dozen pure linen bosom, re inforced shirts at 50c,the best 50c strrt in Georgia. My “Diamond’’ shirt is indeed a “diamond.” It is the best fitting, best goods, best known shirt on the market. Capt. John Keely, of Atlanta, has sold the “Diamond” for several years. He claims it to be the boss shirt. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER SHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between liay A Gower, at Nor cross, in the general merchandise business, was dissolved on the llh day of August, 1885, by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the old firm must make Immediate payment. This Oct 13, ’BS. Ray & Gower. SOCKHOLDERS CONVEN ION. Notice is hereby given that ths annual convention of stockhejders of the Lawrenceville Branch Rail Road C rnipaoy wil! be held at the Court Home in Lawrencevill, oa., at 10 o’clock A. M. on the second Wednesday, the 11th day, of No vember next, for the purpose of electing a President and Board ot Directors in conformity with the by laws of such company. Each stockholder has the right to vote in persoo, or by proxy du ly execeted, according to the nnm ber of shares he may have held for thirty days prior to such election. T. M Peei-mes. Pres. J. D. Spence, Sec. Oct., sth 1885. TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE HLCONU ROUND. 1 will be at the following places at the times stated, for the pur pose of collecting the taxes of Gwinnett county, for the year 1885. Duluth, Monday, Oct. 26 Martins, Tuesday, “27 Norcross, Wednesday. “ 28 Berkshire, Thursday, “ 29 Rockbridge, Friday, “ 80 Cates, Saturday, “ 31 Hog Mountain,Mon day,Nov 2 Lawrenceville, Tuesday “ 3 Cain 8, Wednesday, “ 4 Bon Suiitk’v.Thnrsday, “ 5 Harbins, Friday, “ 6 Bay Greek, Saturday, “ 7 Buford, Mouday “ 9 Smvauee, Tuesday, “10 J. N. VERNEIt, Tax Col. Sept 29 21 Go to Houston & Powe'l and get a good whole stock brogau shoe for ons iollaas. Men’s size. Go to LawrencevvUe drug store and get full line of diamond dyes. —ts. Winn & Born. We are selling tinware at prices Lever before twwwd of ;n this mar ket. Jus/ think of a ten inch wash pan for sc. at” Houston & Powell. INTERESTING EXPERIENb CES. Hiram Cameion, Furniture Deal er of Columbus. Ga„ veils his ex perience thus: “For three years have tried every remedy on the market for Stomach ana Kidney Disorders, but got no relief, until I used Electric Bitters. Took five bottles and am now cured,and think Electric Bitters the Best Blood Purifier in /he world,” — Majoi A B Ree l, of West Liberty Ky.. used Electric -Ritters for an old standing Kidney uffec/ion and saps: “NothinShas ever done me so uiuoh good as Electric Bitters ” Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Winn & Born, A CAPTAIN'S FORTUNATE DISCOVERY. Capt Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to speak, and was induced to try 1 )r. Kiug's New Discovery for con sumption, It not only gave him instant rdlief, but allayed the ex treme soreness in liis breast. Ilia children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King’s New Ilia covery is now the standard reme dy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial bottles of this stan dard remedy at Winn & Born’s Drug Store. SALT RHEUM OR ECZEMA- In April, 1884, there appeared on my feet and lege what '.be doc tors called Salt Rheum, which produced intense suffering, I triedja great many remedie-, bu/ received no perujaheut relief. I was finally induced to tny Swift’s Specific, and after taking four bot ties relief came. I have taken seven bottles, ana am now well. My general health has greatly im proved, and I reccommend S. S. S. as the best blood purifier that I ever known. Mrs. M. S. Highsmith Lula/on. Wayne Co. Ga, d/ay 19, 1885, HELPING CANCER. I have been afflicted a number of years with cancer, and hrve tried all the remedies suggested for this terrible disease, without any benefit. Six bottles of Swift’s Specific has done me more good than all the medicine 1 had taken. Its effects have been wonderful, and the cancer uaa greatly im proved. W, Shiesling. Griffin Ga-, May 1, 1885, Swift’s Specific is entirely vege table. T-eaties on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free. The Swilt Specific Co., Drawer 3, A flan to, u., or 157 \V. 22rd St N. Y. If you would have appetite, flesh, eoler, strength, and vigor, take Ayer’s Sarsparilla, which will confer them upon you in rapid succession. Why go about with that aching head? Try oyer’s Pills. They will relieve the stomach, restore the digestive organs to healthy ac tion, remove the obstructions that depress nerves and brain, and thus cure your headache perma nently: Bine Stone for sale at drug store in Lawrence at 31 bs. for 25 cents. —ts. Winn & Born. Jeans from 10c t» 35c per yard. The 35a goods we guarantee as good as any in the market. Hous ton and Powell. Heavy shirting at 5c and Gc per yard, at Houston anJ Powell New Fall calico’s 4 to per yard, at Houston and Powell. We are selling out a job lot of Tobacco, for 25c per pound. Goods shat can noi be boutfut at the Fac tory for near that amount. Hous ton and Powell. Brogdcn’s Flour trade is boom ing. He receive 1 last week u car load (110 barreils) Tennessee Flour. It is good and cheap, and “don’t you forget it.” Brogdon has a weakness for flour, so says his competitors say. He is so weak on it, he keeps the prices under them. HMjjIIKNT ntlt t: PAID FOIt COTTOW <«. PIIODtTCM OK 41.1. HIND*. J.BBrogdon --DEALER IN DRY GOODS , HOOTS , SHOES, NOTIONS GROCERIES, IIARD WARE Etc., Etc #a v " And Everything Kept In A First-Class Retail Store. Suwannee, b a., Bki-t., 7th 1885. Rolering to the above would call the attention of the public to the fact that I r.ow have in store, and arriving daily, a veiy large stock of I»ry Woods- Clothing Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries and everything kept in a first class store bought from the leading houses in Haiti more and New York, during my recent trip to those places, and ut prices that 1 ever saw goods, in my twelve years ex pel ience iu the Cry Goods and Clothing business. With the lurge stock I bought, I am prepared to supply the wunts of a larger trade, and to do this, I propose to sell this stock of good s, at prices no other merchant in this part of the country can duplicate. Don't miss seeing this stock for I iuteud to huve the trade, if good goods, and low prices will get it. Yours Truly, JOHN B. BROGDON. SPECIAL, NOTICE John B. Brogdons large aud hand some store room has been rearranged The establishment is now a novel of bea u ty and convenience. Among Brogdon's specialities, are Ladies dress goods .boots and shoes, huts and oapsund the largest stock of ready made clothing, to be found north of Atlanta. This stock i propose to make one of the main feat ures of my large business. 1 bought all my stock direct from the host manufact arers iu Baltimore and New York, und bought them iu person, aud with twelve years expei-k-ucc in handling ready made clothing, enabled me to buy this stock at a suving of at least, twenty per cent, under the prices other mer chants pay drummers for goods. This twenty per cent 1 propose to give to my trad*, and ull l ask is, for any one to call and look ut this stock, aud it 1 do not suve yon money, don-1 buy my goods. WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY AT J B. BROGDON’S. 12 poinds good coffee. 15 “ “ brown sugar. 13 “ granulated, “ 35 “ grits. 12 “ rice. 30 “ nails. 20 11 inch plugs tobacco, 20 yards good sheeting, 20 “ good sea island yard wide 16| “ “ Jeans. 33J “ ‘- cal'cc. 1 pair ladies sewed shoes -2 paii s children shoe®. 1 pair boys boots. 10 yards all wool worston. A big bargain. THE LAST CALL. Notice is neieby given, to aly persons indebted to me, either by note or account, that to protect myself, lam compelled to collect every dollar due me; and all debts noi settled by the 15th of October will be put in suit. This is the last call, and all persons interested will take notice. I also have some valuable town property a> d two farms near town which I offer for sale at a bargain. R N. Robinson, Sept., 21st, 1885.—lino. DESSOLUTION OF PARTNER SHIP. Notice is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing be tween Winn A Vaughae, drugisis, is this day dessolved by Mutual Consent, Mr. Marion A, Born hav ing purchased the interest of J. W. Vaughan. The business will be conducted hereafter in the firm name of Winn & Born. All parties indebted » ■> the old firm either by note or account will be required to mu kg immediate payment in order <o close up the business. A. M. Winn. J. W. Vaughan. September 25th 1885 —lmo. Electric bitters; the greatest remedy of the age at Winn & Bom. —ts. Ik3our ■.iIV- worlli a Dollar) Perhaps that seems a high price for it, considering how poor your blood is, and how your whole sys tem is prostrated, debilitated, and enfeebled. People have been heard to say, under such circumstances, that they would not give the toss of a cooper for the choice between life and death. But when it comes to actually drawing near the grave, a man naturally draws back, and says he does no* -'ant to die. Life is very precious, -nu even to a bro ken-down man it is worth saving, One dollar will buy a bottle of liroivri., Iron Hitters. That one dollar may start you on the road from misery to recovery. A man must take a very mean view oi himself who is not willing to invest that much in making one serious effort to rescue himself from deadly debility, and 1 , Atep into the en joyment of solid health. Browns Iron Bitters vitalizes trie blood, tones tlie nerves, and rebuilds the syster- Its wo.k is well known. Invest that dollar u a bottle 8 ~~S BURNHAMS PAfIPHLE T FREE BY *~ssr BURNHAM BROS.YO4JK, PA, PHESCRIrTm FREEH or tii* spwlyCiire of Seminal Weakness, I,osl #nd nil disorders brought on by inikr rretimi or oiitss Any Druggist has tho inure. Or, Y*'. J t<| I n A -•*►. -u. 140 »<-•< »UK - Vtrl-'L imaiuitl U» CHOLERA - -OTTH. DANGER The Great Southern remedy FOR BOWEL TROUBLES, CHILDREN TEETHING, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC. * A.o+o-e - *♦- nK. BIOGF.RS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL should lie kept in every household. It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies there is for summer com plaints. How necessary it is, at a season o, the year when violent and sudden attacks of the bowels are so frequent, you should have some speedy relief at hand. It will save much pain aud anxiety, a- well as 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 eflects of teething, should use this invaluable medicine. For sale by all druggists at 50 cents a bottle. XJ-Send ac. stamp for Kiddle Hook, to '•VAI/rivK A. TAVI.OK. Atlanta, Ga. This Space belongs to B. F. White, 1 Suwanec, Ga. * ", IIE WILL OFFER YOU BARGAINS NEXT WEEK- NEW - fall-Winter GOODS ? o IgM *** j The subscriber is now receiving his Fall and Winter stock of New oods, comprising a general stock cf Dry oods, on m Ladies Boots aud Shoes. Ladies Diess oods,ents Hats, Piece ood i Jeans, Cassimers, Etc., Notions, Hardware, CLOTHING, her children, boys, youths'uuu men. Can fit anybody. Domes tics, Sheetings, Shirtings, Etc., roceries, Sa ging and. Ties All of which he proposes to sell as cheap as the same quality' of Gcods can be purchased in any house in the State. TO MY PATRONS I return my thanks, and can but hope that they will continue with me, proinisiug to do my utmost to make it to their interest To all is extended a cordial invitation to examine his slock before making purchases. No house has better facilities for handling goods cheap. He means what he says, CAN BE FOUND IN HIS HOUE the besl stock of Ready Made Clothing, in better oods, better fits and more of them, than any house in North Georgia, outside of Atlanta, which he will sell as cheap as any house in the Soutn, not ex cepting the fatter place. J AMES D. SPENCE, Sept.l4-3m, Lawrenceville, Georgia, LAWRENCEVILLE SEMINARY, FOR * Male and Females 24 iKsV I wGi. ll .f”' JBiou of the “'l 0 ™ Institution will begin ou Monday Angus ratesof tiiiimn Sa '“ eC ° rpS ° f tettchers “® the las t term, and at tlio following FIRST CLASS, - $l 50. SECOND CLASS, - 2 00. THIRD CLASS, - - 2 50. FOUR H CLASS, - 3 00. . -Mudens charged 25c Incidenal Fee, per quarer. Classes 86 * nstruc, ' on > Thorough, preparing Sndents for College w teS Prof. J. T. NEWTON, Principal PRECAUTION! DR. DIGGERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL