Newspaper Page Text
OjrLYXETT HERALD,
j 2 Wilson, Publisher
Cotton Market.
Herald Office. NoylOth 1885.
lawrenceville.
Good Middling... 8|
Middling. -
Low Middling J
(ioodOrdinary 8j
ATLANTA.
Good Middling 9
Middling
Low Middling 8|
Good Ordinary H
Ordinary y
The above quotations are cor
rected weekly.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Clear aud frrs*y.
Cotton made a jump of-{j yester
day.
Our Sunday Schools are pros
perous-
The seven stars are visible at
early eve.
Several of our citizens attended
the Stale Fair,
There was a thin Aim of ice here
last Tuesday.
Several droves of cattle passed
through our towu this week-
Elex Ray now handles the break
beam on our narrow guage. .'‘Thar
now,”
Charley Mitchell, has been heard
from He bas a card in this is
sue
Postmaster Harvey, is again on
the sick list. We trust he will
socn be up and about.
Mr, N. H. Ray brought to our
office y6stbrday a cotton boll, with
12 well formed locks.
Special attention is directed to
the advertisement of Mr. V. A,
Garrison, in to day’s issue*
There was considerable amount
of property sold here last Tues
day, and bidding was quite spirits
ed 1
There is no telling how many
poMums our hunters have caught
as they always mauage to tree one
sear a potato patch.
4nd now the email boy has vis
ons of fire crackers, plum pud*
ding and a good time generally,
and to that end he saveth his nim
ble nickle.
Our city dads have done more
substantial work upon our streets
this year, thao lias been done in
the past five. To which we say,
“//oeray !’’
itr. John A. L. Bates, brought
to our office, some time ago, quite
a curiosity in the way of apples.
He had a cluster of seven apples
from two l uds,
Our old triend, William earner
is the champion potato raiser of
this county. He has laid on our
table « yam weighing pound s
Who can beat it.
Well, there is one thing certain
if some of our subscribers don’t
bring' us some wood w« will have
to borrow some—When the man
is not at home
Our readers should not fail to
read the deuble column advertise-,
went of Mr. F. P. Connallv, of
Norcross. tie has a superb stock
and intends to sell them cheap.
Ho and see him.
Mr. W. E. Brown, has bought
the temporary office, erected lor
Ihe county officers, on the court
souse lot, aud will mov] if to she
Joe uouge lot, and if into
a dwelling.
Ihe Fait Term of Lawrenceville
I Seminary closed last Friday. The
I hoard of Trustees met last night
l*nd Prof, J. T, New/on, was elect
I*<l for the ensuing year. A good
■choice.
I farmers say that their late cot
|km is entirely ruined. The ex-
Icessive rains and the late cold
l (| >ap, killed the bolls before they
■Matured. It is estimated that tbe
| cro P W ’M be 3to 4 thousand bales
lihort.
I Ihe 4tfi uit, at the residence
f - the bride, Mr, G. W. Scott, and
I ‘as Katie Haynes, was uuited in
Pi&rriage—all of Gwinnett Coun
l'- V " The caremoLy was performed
I) Squir 0 W. C. Coie, in bis usual
■sfßceful and happy manner, being
Cfnegsed only by a few friends.
F e wish the young couple all the
P'ppiness and p»ssperity possible,
trust that they may fir dno
in life.
CORRECTION.
I hniTOR Herald ; —The man you
of as never having seen his
f M y s ‘te, is not a Baptis*. but a
B ro '»stant Methodist. He was
a Ts«ptis', and I think he will
as soou as he gets his
°P fcn nod sees the New Com t
■° ÜBe ; B F. Clement.
B4tj eW ° alico ’ B 4to per
j *>t Houston aud Powell.
RAILROAD MEETING.
I be annual slock holders convention of
I the Lawreuct-ville Branch Railroad Com
! I'any will meet in the Court House at
! 10 o’clock to morrow, for the purpose of
electing a President and Board of Di
rectors for next year. Col. K. W
Berkley, Superintendent of the R & I)
Railroad, and piobably other officers of
that road be in attendance.
‘A EIGHT IN JAIL."
Editor Herald- —Some time
.ago 1 was arrested and incarcerat
ed iu the common jail of this coun
ty on a trumped up charge of car
rying concealed weapons. The
late grand jury failed to make a
case against me, and so I was ie<
at liberty.
M bile in jail I was the room
mate of a certain John L. Jenkins.
As nataral, our intimacy increased
so one day we sent oat after a
deck of cards to while away the
monotony of the time, I was the
game keeper, when we had played
nearly all the morning, a dispute
arose about the game. A fight
was iheconsequence.
I learn that Jenkins is now going
around the country telling he whip
ped me. Wow, the truth is: If
aDy body got whipped it was Jen
kins. I notice too, that he said I
begged, he was the first to say
‘-Enough,’' srd 1 told Sheriff’ Cosby
if he would turn us both out oil
the ground, I would wear the
ground out with him. If Jenkins
thinks he has whipped me, and
thinks he can do it, just let him tell
me so. I want to be set right be
fore the people,
C. W. J, Mitchell.
his X mark.
LETTER LIST.
The following is a list of letters
remaining in the Post Office, Nov.
Ist 1885.
OENiS LIST.
James Braswell,
Floyd Brown,
J. J. Buaghton,
Y. J. Buchanan,
Frank Bonyer,
W. j. H. Davis,
./Uariou Duttor,
Charles Ewiug,
Albert Fennell,
Isam Gossett,
G. B. Harper,
Isaac JeLkins,
John W. Riley,
Mat Montgomery,
G. W. J/afieit,
J. W. Rice,
H. M. Robinsou,
A. D. Word.
LADIES LIST.
Miss Alice Brand,
Mrs. M. J. Bates,
s‘ Emma Davis,
“ Jane Daniel,
Miss Sallie Hanie,
Mrs. Mary J. H all,
“ Mary Pruett,
Miss Mollie Simpson,
“ Jannie Sims, *
Mrs. F, M. Winn.
All of which if njt called for in
30 (laps will be forwarded to the
Dead Letter Office at V u ashingfon>
D. C.
W. H. HARVEY, P. M.
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT
The heavy rein lass Friday night
did not prevent a good audience
assembling as the Seminary to wit
ness the entertainment by the
Lawrenceville Dramatic Club, al
though many were kept at borne
l»y the threatened storm.
The entertainment was golton
up by Prof, and Mrs. Newton, to
assist in paying for the furniture
of the school room. The dramat
ic personals were young ladies and
gentleman of the town,
Mrs, //erring presided at the
organ accompanied by Frank F.
Pentecost and Hosa Jchnsod with
violins.
The drama “Out in the Streets, ”
is Interesting and thrilling, rivit
ing the attention of the audience
to its close, There is sufficient
variety of fun and pathos to keep
.hepl*yfrom bacoming tiresome
even to the children.
We had no idea that our villiage
could produce such artistic talent
as was displayed in this play.
We have seen many tronps on the
road that didqot surpass theirs
either in faithfl acting, elocution
or the songs. They have evident
|y made good use of their short
training.
Part second was a gy pay scene
in which these wanders of the
earth were well represented in
dress and manners. Dancing
round the maypole and the sue
cessful platting of the ribbons
around the pole, in the dance
brough' down with rounds of ap
plause. /t is certainly a difficult
feat but was accomplished without
a single mistake The entertain
met closed with the laughable
farce of “Jumbo Jum. ’
By request of a large number of
the audience, the entertainment
will be repeated so night. We
can assure"those who failed to ats
tebd before (hat they will find they
will be charmed with the acting as
well as have some fun.
We are selling tinware at prices
never before hoard of .n this mar
ket. Jnsf think of a ten inch wash
pan for sc. at Houston St Powell
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, our honored and be
loved brotner, Isaac S Petty, has
been called from the sorrows of
earth to the joys of Heaven, it is
eminently right and proper that
wo should put upon record some
expression of our grief sud sc is
row at 1 is loss, and of our estimate
of his virtaes and graces. There
fore be it
Resolved, That we feel unfeign
ed sorrow in the loss sustained by
our Church in the death of our be
loved brother—a loss which, seems
to us almost itreprable.
2, That it is a source of infinite
pleasure and satisfaction, that we
can bear testimony to the uniform
Christian conduct uiic conversa
tion of our brother. In all of his
sickness he seerued ready to meet
the monster death, and often ex
pressed bis willingness to cross
the river where sickness would be
no more.
3, That to his beieaved family,
upon whom the loss falls the heav
iest; we extend our warmest sym
pathies, and for them we will offer
up our most earnest prayers.
4, That a copy of these resolu
tions bo sen f to the family of the
deceased, and to the Chiistian In
dex and Gwinnett Herald for pub
ltcation.
We give the following facts in
the life of brother Petty.
He was born in Morgan County.
Ga., in the year 1818, and jo : ned
tho Baptist Church iu his 19tb
year. He came to this county in
the 33rd year of his life, and mar
ried Miss Sarah Young in the year
1858. They raised nine children,
all of whom are near grown.
The funeral services were con
ducted by the pastor, Rev, J. W.
W r ebb, October 9th 1885, at which
a large concourse of relatives and
friends gathered to pay their last
tribute of respect and affection.
Let us all emulate his virtues and
imitate his example, and earnestly
pray God that we may be as ready
and as willing to depait this life
as our beloved brother.
J. C M.
October 14th 1885.
IN MEMORIAM.
Pearl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
J, P. Roekmore, departed this life
Oct. 31st-
She was a loving daughter, an
amiable child, and an affectionate
sister. But God lies seen fit in
his grest power to take from us
our little friend." I do gre; tly sym
patize with th ; Dereaved parents
and pray God to sustain and com
fort them in time of their severe
affliction. Weep not fond parents
as thoi6 who have no hope, but
jive such a life as to meet her in
heaven,
She was the brightest pearl of
the household, but even now, uie<*
thinks I cen see her thinning light
in the pearly gates of glo.y, shin
ing even brighter, and more beau
tiful than ever. Sue loved and
cared for her Sunday School, and
in that we lope a dear nieuber.
She was ever at her pos(, ready
and willing for anything to the ad
vaucement of the cause,
She was taken in the bloom of
youth, adorned by the love show
ered upon her by friends, and fam
ily. If she had one fault I knew
it not. She now sleep her ias
sleep; aud I feel sure that the
threat Arbiter of the univers will
deal tenderly wiih that great spirit
in which these who knew ter
most intimately could find no
guile.
It seems but yesterday that she
wh lending a new ray of lighi to
her many friends, to day, she is
cold And silent in the tomb. “Oh
grav! where is thv victory ? Oh
death ! where sting ?”
We mourn the death of our lit-,
ila friend, but let us say, as Ciceo
once said to bis friend Scipio .
“Fo evil has happened to her; if
to any it has happened to us who
have lost her.”
And now in conclusion let me
say 4 to the bereaved parents and
family, bow submissively to the
will or God, beseeching him to
sanctify to us these solurnn eveuts
Deeply impress upon onr minds a
sense of our mortality, of the
shortness and uncertainty of life,
and may we so live as ever to be
ready for our depirfure, when it
shall please God to call us hence
O, spirit ! take your rest. You
are richer but we are poorer. Yet,
because you have been with us,
life is bettei and heaven snrer.
Ida E. Brand.
Loga/tville, Ga.
Nov 3rd 1875.
LOGANSVILLE DOINoS.
Death has again invaded our
villiage and found its victim in
the sweet tempered obedient gial
Pearl Rockmore, eldest daughter
of Mr. J. P. Rockmore. She
diel Saturday, Oci., 30th, and was
buried Svnday.
Our town has been greatly af
flicted with fever this year, many
are yet sick.
Our gins are putting iu fill]
time, some times night and day,
Trade is right good now with
our merchants.
Mr. D. C. .mug ford was ttken
violently sick last week tvhile at
work, Lnt is better now, and by
the wey, lei me say that Logans
ville ought to feel proud of Lang
ford ar.d bis carriage factory, for
he turus out some as fine
any factory in the state.
Mr. Jo Bailey lost a good mule
on last Sunday, died widi colic
We certainly feel soiry for our
friend Jo, as he is industrious,
honest and will feel so sadly his
loss, but such is life
Get your tiu horn ready for it
will soon be Christmas.
Coin shucking is now the rage
all around ns, and tle crops are
fine.
D.’. R A. Hammonds gathered
one hundred and seventeen bush
els of good corn from one acre
and says he has several nearly as
good, Who eau beat it?
Joab
LOST.
On the morning of ibe 2nd in at.
iu the vicinity of Messrs CatPH,
Roberts and Braswell, on the
stone mountain road, one medium
houn dog Discript'on: Red
and white spots, blaze m the face
aud a small white spot about the
burr of his ear. Ant were <0 tin
name of ‘Jolly.” A libera) re
ward will be paid for bis delivery
to the undersigned’
J. T- Smith.
Walton Co., Bethlehem, (ia.
Nov. 10th 1885.—3 t.
PURE WATER* AND PLENTY
OF IT.
DRILLED WELLS.
I will supply plenty of water to
parties having rock wells at from
$1 to $3 per foot of rock to work
through. Less than half the cost
of blasting, No water, no pay.
I still blast out rock in races
and ditches, by the day or yard-
Hard aDd wet rock a special tv.
T. Ramsden.
Buford, Gwinnett Co., Ga,
Nov. 10th 1885-—fit.
A
Few or John B, Broodon’s Bar -
gains,
1000 yards good Jeans, at 6£o
per yard. 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, res
inforced shirts at 50c,the best 50c
sh-rt in Georgia.
My “Diamond” shirt is indeed a
“diamond.” It is the best fitting,
best goods, best known shirl on
*he market. Capt. John Keely, of
Atlanta, has sold tbe “Dipmond”
for several years He claims it to
be the boss shirt.
Heavy shirting at ,5c and Gc per
yard, at Houston anJ Powell.
Children Saques at Alrnand &
Go.
JOHN B. BROGDON’S
Stock of nobby leady made
clothing, is three times as large as
any in Crwianett, and for prices
can’t be touched.
Yard wide shtetiug Gets, at Al
mand k Co.
We are headquarters tor schoes,
and feel safe in saying we can save
you money by buying from us.
Houston k Powell.
’ Go to Houston & Powefl and
get a good whole stock brogar
shoe for on* <h>l<a>is. Men’s size.
17 Jbs sugar ter ail at Alrnand
& Go, .
Jeans from 10c t» 35c poryard.
The 35c goods we guarantee as
good as any in the market. Hous
ton and Powell
Bine Stone for sale at drug
store in Lawrence at 3tbs. for 25
cents. —ts. tv inn & Born.
Brogdon’s Flour truue is boom'
ing. He received last week a (Jar
load (110 barrells) Tennessee
Flour. It is good aud 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 UDder
them.
Come and price our stock of
Outs and shoes, and if we do not
sell you, some one else will have
to give them to you.
Houston & Powell
Electric bitters; the greatest
remedy of the age at Winn & Born
—ts.
Iflgersol) once sarcastically re
marked : “Toat if ihe almighty
had made good health catching in
stead of diseases, it would have
been a great improvement on the
plan of the divine architeci. But
when : t is known, that the Creator
caused the earth to briDg fojth
the matchless plant, .from which
gmith’s Bile Beans are made, the
best liver pill on earth, the vain
criticism of (he gifted iufidal is an
nihilated. For (his is truth the po
et sing* ;
“God moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform.”
THE
Avalanche Comes.
P. F. CONALLY,
NORCROSS, - GEORGIA,
Wakes Up The Natives
1 lieg Icnvc.U) cull the attention of the p« t>pfc» >ol Gwinnett anti Mi 1 ton
counties to the tact that I have on hand, aid constantly receiving u Innge anil
choice hit ol *
DRY GOODS, CLOTHINt*,
NOTIONS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
ami nearly everything kept in u tirst class house. 1 propose to cut profit
from
FI S'E TO TEX PER CEXI,
this fall, for the cash. itememher my motto
“A swift mckle is hotter thtui a slow
Burnt Other t hut my Block is fresh, ami ol the v»*iy lalosl stylus am> designs.
VN hilt* I make a specialty of the above goods. I am not behind on
Groceries Previsions and Fancy goods.
Can pnvc you money, (.'all and see me and he conviueed if good goods,
luir dealings and low prices are any inducement Respectfully
F. P. CONN ALLY, Noreross, Ga.
“■I ns IB SEES.’
W.T.Smith,
BU FORI), - GEORGIA.
Has received an immense stock of
Fall andWinterCoods
I have selected my stock with care and with an eye to the wants of
iny customers. Having bought low for the Cush will give my customers the
benefit. My *tock is fresh, and consists of a lull line of
Dry Goods, Groceries Notions Boot* Shoes Hats
Caps Clothing Hardware
and in (act every thing usually found in a well.stocked country stoic
My tacilitirs (or handling these goods at short profits cant be beat in Ihis
part ol the Stule. No clerk hire or house rent to pay I give my customers
the advantage of this heavy expense: Remember I
CAN’T BE UNDERSOLD FOR THE CASH.
The highest market priee paid for cotton and all kinds of country
produce. Give me a call and be convinced,
W. T. SMITH, Buford, (.a.
Special Announcement !
B. F. White,
SUWANEE, >■ GEORGIA
Has now in store an elegant c took of
DRY GOOD NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HA HS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE,
DRUGS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
I’OBACh’O aud CIGARS,
"Which he otte-s to the trade as low as any house in
North Georgia
He calls special attention to his stock as Sewing
MachinEs and attachments There is no use going
rny where else- I will furnsh them
Highest Market pricE paid FOR
Country Produce and COTTON.
The’ public are invited to examine my stock and
prices- i am prepared to compete with any house
North of Atlanta in prices and quality of goods.
B F WHITE,
oct!3 3m
FOR SALE OR RENT.
On easy terms, good farming
lands, apply J M Ambrose.
Nov., 2, ’Bs—2t.
NOTICE-
Notice is hereby given to all
persons not to trade for a note
made by the undersigned due 15
November 1885, payable to Dock
Thornton, for the sum of Twenty
Five dollars, as I wil( not pay ihe
-ame. • J. T. BOWEN,
Nov 3-1885 2t
-
OUT OF THE ASHES!
I respectfully announce to my
friends and -he public generally,
that I have fully replaced my bar,
which was ho badly damaged by
fire a few weeks ago,and am proud
to say have succeeded in making
it the most attractive bar and biK
liard saloon in Northeast Georgia.
It Las cost me money. Wow I
went my friends whom I have acs
commodated in the past, to come
up aLd settle their notes and ac*
counts immedia'ely. I must have
money, or else they will findihem>
selves sued
B. L. PATTERSON,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
~ MURDER!
Pur ies due us for work must
make immediate payment. You
got our work and we must oasli
our money. Thai’s enough,
Patthrson k Johnson,
Blacksmiths,
3t Lawrenceville, Ga.
We are selling out a job lot of
Tobacco, for 25c per pound. Goods
fbai eau not be boairut al the Fac
tory for near that amount. Hous-.
ton and Powell.
Go to Lawrenceville drug store
and get full line of diamond dyes,
—ts. Winn k Born.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE
THIRD ROUND.
1 will lie at the following places
at ihe times stated, for the pur
pobe of collecting the taxeß of
Gwinnett county, for the year
1885.
Martin*, Wednesday Nov 11
Berkshire, Thursday, “ 12
Rockbridge, Friday, “ 13
Cutes, Saturday, “ 11
Hog Mountain,Mon day,“ 16
Cains, Tuesday “ 17
Ben Smith s, Wednesday,“ 18
Harbins, Thursday, “ l‘J
Bay Creek, Friday, “ 20
Lawrenceville, Saturday, “ 21
Buford, Monday. “23
Duluth, Tuesday, “ 24
Norcross, Wednesday ‘ 4 25
Suwanee, Thursday, “2G
J N. VERNER, Tax Col
Sept 29 2t
The best hand made shoes a
Spence’s.
Do you want a No- 1 Linen
Bosom Shield front for 60c. go to
Spence’s.
I>o you want a neat black crepe
walking suit goto Spence's,
Boys, children; and youths suits
in great variety, and cheap, ar
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Mr. D, l. Wilooxson, of Horse
Cave Ky., says he was badly affect
ed with Physic, the poins were al
most nnendarable and would -oma
times almost throw him into cons
vulbioLS. He trid Electric Bitter*
and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured. Say - he positive
ly l.'c'ieves he would have died,
had i< not been for the relief afford
ed by Electric B tters, Sold at
fifty cents a bottle by Winn k
Born.
CHOLERA
oun.
DIIR
The Great Southern Remedy
for -
BOWEL TROUBLES, CHILDREN TEETHING, DIARRHEA,
DYSENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC.
; ~.oyo-£ - ♦-
nk. WOOERS’ HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL should be kept in every household.
It 1, one of the most ple.i-.ant and elf ctnious remedies there is for summer 00m
phiinls. How necessary it i-, at a » son n, the year when violent and sudden attacks
of the bowels are so frequent, you should I nve "ine speedy relief at hand. It will save
nun ' pain aud anxiety, a. well as large doctor bills. The wearied mother, losing sleep
rdtdft after night in nursing the little one nfferine’stlelt 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. AoP'Scnd 2C. stamp for Riddle Hook, to
", tI.TI H A. TAVI.OK. Atlanta, tin.
~ ~ —^
Mi
Big Show
i
WEDNESDAY OTC, 28th.
AND WILL REMAIN
ONE MONTH.
This Show will bo (lie closing out sale of
AT. Pattillo and Co,
On December Ist the tir.n of .1. T. l'attillo it Co.-, will be dtsso*
veil. J. N Thompson and J. \, l’attillo, retiring. In order to be
butter ttblo to Holl o with them at that time, we i.avo decided <o offtr
our entire stock of <1 >ods at about cost, with freight added.
Our stock is complete, and we invite our old customers, and the
public generally, to examine‘our prices before buying’, tpid we assure
assttae you, wo can save you front 10 to 20 percent, on your purchases
Our friendr who owe us will please take notice t tat their ac
counts and notes must ALL be pan,’ up to enable us to make this set
tlement, and w- hope none will wait for us to send a man to see them,
or wait for their accounts to bo put in the*bauds of an officer.
Very lierpoctfully,
A, T. PATTILLO & CL),
WAgOJNS, BUGGIES and CARRIAGES.
Blacltsmitliin’lloseslioein’
and general repairing done by the best smith in
ibis section.
A Fu 3 e Of HARNESS from seven to
Twenty Hollars.
D. C- LANIvFORD, Logansville Ga.
The Climax Reached
Creates a Sensation,
In making our bow to a generou* public, who have
wtood firm in the past, we desire to say a few words
for their “edification,"
Competion mav blow and offer you goods at, or
oelow cost, expecting to make their profits on some
other staple article, but we give you goods at prices
that can not he forstalled. You may “bank” on our
rices, as we advertise at one price and sell at the same
-one price is our motto,
In offering our large stock of Dry oods_ Clothing,
deans, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Family Groceries, Furni
ture, etc. we simply say that we look competition square
in the face and laugh at their prices. Forinstauce
17 POUN I>S OFGOt > D SIJG A R FOR SI
Coffee and other staple groceries proportionately
as cheap.
FUKNITUUE , COFFINS and CAsKETS.
In this line ol goods we have as neat a.ul as nobby a
line as can be found anywhere, and will sell as cheap.
oct27 2m VEAL, CLOUD and CO, Buford Ga
HON. J.G PARKS’ TESTIMO
NY.
I cheerfully st to that in my
opinion Swift’s Specific is a most
exte lent tonic, /n Sept.. 1883,
luy oealth failed by reason of ever
work. I was at length induced to
tiy Swift’s Specific and was great
ly benefitted." When I begvn us.
ing it I could scarcely take a step,
but alter I had finished ihe seven
tli bo tie I was lestored to health
aud si ret gn. / nave also used S,
S. S in my family with sati*factos
ry results, giving it to one of my
PRECAUTION!
OR. RIGGERS'
HUCKLEBERRY
CORDIAL
children this spring. The little
one’s appetite, strength aad gener
al health were perfected from the
use of if
J. G. PAItKS*
Dawson, Ga. May i > 2, ’BS,
For sale by all druggist.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailep free.
THE SWIFT SPEC I NIC GO.
N. Y, 157 VV. 23d St.
Dravvyer 3, Atlanta. Ga.,
ciothingT
The best most complete and in
best goods of any house in North
Ga„ at Spences.
COFFINS, CASKES and COFFIN Hardware
Al I ask in this line is a trial, I have beeiqin the coffin
business nearly all my life, and will sell them
cheaper than you can buy them it
any Railroad town, come
and see me.