Newspaper Page Text
P“ Mi9her -
~
Tlie Lawrenceville orchestra
has “busted"
A few bales of cotton yet sold
streets.
Yesterday morning appeared
rather cyclonish.
An dyet the festive.. drummer
lingers among us.
Very little fresh meat is offered
for sale on our streets.
Our town will be treated to a
negro minstrel show before long.
Deputy Sheriff Knight, of Wal
ton county, paid our town a visit
list week.
Mr Alf ‘Patterson, has recently
placed a substantial new roof on
Ms dwelling.
Mr. Oscar Brown, has cenclu
ded to come to come to Lawrence
ville to read law.
Mr. John C. Houston, is erecting
a handsome new fence around his
residence on Perry street.
’Squire A. L. Moore, has erected
a beautiful picket fence around
the old homestead on Hike street.
Mrs. Smith’is still in a very
feeble condition, but her physicians
think the indications are better.
A party consisting of Messrs.
Garrison, Nash, Jackson, and two
«r three hands, left for Florida
this morning.
Mr. J. P. Kockmore, of Logans
ville, dropped into see us one day
last week. He is a pleasant gen
tleman.
Burglars broke into the store of
Rev. P. F. Connally, in Norcross,
last week, and abstracted a con
siderable amount of goods.
A horse attached^to ,Bates’ de"
livery wagon, ran away yesterday
morning. Happily he was stop,
ped before any damage was done.
The Superior Courts of Hall
ind Walton began yesterday.
Judge Estes and Judge Hutchins
have swapped places for this week.
Mr. Mack Cornett and Mr. D.
i. Elliott, have swapped residences,
tis “a cold day” when our citi
zens get out of something to trade
».
The bright sunshine last Sab
ath afforded the people an oppor
mity to go to church. It was
w first time the building was full
lis year.
Mr. Riley Powell, is having
lore improvements added to his
iready handsome residence. It is
eedless to say that Bill and Steve
ownley are doing the work.
At a Quarterly conference, held
i Lawreneeville, last Saturday,
lere was an important case tried,
hich resulted in the exclusion of
minister of the M. E. Church,
outh.
There are frequent complaints
petty theiving around town,
iat ought to be stopped. The
arties engaged in the business are
ery moderate in their hauls, but
t is very annoying.
The colored people of Walton
imnty, have organized a coloniza
on society. We have just pub
s ed, m pamphlet form, their
resident s report, in which be
«ys the colored people all over
e outh are in favor of coloniza
lon,
We yield considerabled space,
ouro Ut . s id this week, for the
option of Maj. R. D. Winn’s
at Logansville,
>*** December, 1885,
asoni b ‘ Sh f d by re< l ueßt - Our
2 readerß can some in
irestmg information in it.
a f nee ’a' n tO - da y’ 9 issue. This
't them d? 6 ’ a “ d he P ro P<> s eß to
zdS m hi d m ° WDattim cort ’ Go
S B me L th kf ° rd & I>atte^n
on Tt fairly hum ’ at
otford • d lke street. Mr.
Walton Suns Ber 7 ng M a j uror
mas Court f lor Oourt, will, as
th one of A"™ 8 ’ arnve here
business “G™ propose to
' v “ ch,or
" "8% re.
11 the home wm on
R for at > AtuS f Who 18 trave l'
B u( 8ti ona6 afi fir ® has made
H 6 firm reomulv 1 *' ass coll ector.
K° unt to collect 8 f SVe . hlra an old
■^ r L.ne! tfrom >iJew.on
■ UD / t « the ? ’. ir f S, ' nU ‘ l 1 the ac-
K 4t > anil slam,? 6 Btr ' l<>k l an'at-
K.v’ “Yea I nR blB pocket,
»ht here, h nt v f l <ler moi mh
H™ didn’t no . gets liim.”
V an "fficer, but 6 H me hunting
Hi r? kar , and g ra hix , d him by
tC fenced pouni
P - «oX ' a > Sullivan
mT. bri t>shis ] q \ l l red a f °w
■J 01 d*-r luonisi)' * r ’ l ' ir to terms.
W^~ an d-^,' it ,.i ' * g ut dor mon-
| a ‘" led ’^li;! gI,U him!” he
wt I? gtve hi m ” * as drawing
the'!, Jou ' i 'arter.
P tb '- trail ; np y and hur
"hde the Jew
« j, he got but by the
*■’ nw \ _ Tant, Bora wn*
CITIZENS MEETING
SATURDAY .NIOWT.
A meeting of th# itizens of
Lawrenceville, and vicinity, is
called to assemble in the Seminary,
next Saturday night, for the pur
pose of taking into consideration
the educational interest of the
town.
Parents and those interested in
the Seminary are urged to attend.
It is important that we have a
full meeting. The ladies are in
vited. Several speeches will be
made.
A good horse for sale. All
right exoopt she i« “rather near
sighted.” Apply at this Lilies.
Mr. S. A, Hagoo l , with A T*
Pattilo, has beeu appointed a
Commercial Notary Public. He
is author zed to attest papers for
record, issue attachments and pro
test for nonpaymeb commercial pa
per
We.invite attention to an advertise
meat in this istue of an interest
ing book by Rev. H. M. Newton,
of the Norib Ga, Confeieuce.
The bock only costs ten cents and
is well worth ten times its oost.
Bead tne endorsement of Dr. Hay
good.
ALL PAID.
Our Court House is complete,
and is one of the best iL the state,
and whatis beitei, it is fully paid
for, and as Abe Lincoln used to
say, “Nobody hurt,”
— • • m
SUDDEJJN DEATH.
On last Wednesday Mr M. A.
Daniel, generally known as Berry
Daniel, was stricken with puralys
ses, while going from bis rest>
dence to the kitchen, to dinner.
Tbs first intimation he had of
approaching death was a dead
feeling ia his arm. His wife wont
into the Loose after some camphor,
and wken she returned, he had
fallen to the floor and was iusen*
sible. He remained in this condi
tion until about seven o'clock that
evening when he died. He was
never cot oious afttr 1 e fell.
a new district.
The citizens of the upper part of
Gwinnett, have for some time,
been discussing the necessity of a
new rnallti* district. An effort
was made last year to have it laid
off, but for some reason the pro
ject failed. At the December ses
sion of the Board of County Com
missioners, an order was passed ap
pointing |I. R. Teagle, Soloman
Puckett and W, L. Andrews, as a
commission to report upon the ne
cessity of this new organization.
These gentlemen proceeded to
marij off the new district from
Cains and Hog Mountain, and will
reccommend the Board at its
March session to establish it. It
is to be called Puckett’s district.
mm
DEATH OF AGED COLORED
H'OMAN.
Orange Cleveland, familliariy
known as “Annl Orangs,” died
Friday after noon, after a linger
ing illness.
She had attained an eitreme
old age, and during a residence as
sixty years in this community, has
borne berae’f worthy of universe l
esteem. Her high sense of honor
her strict integrity and gentle
manners commanded the respect
of all, and fully illustrated a life
that was blameiess and without re>
preach.
Her death was one of Christian
resignation and faith.
CONFERENCE APPOINT
MENTS.
The Quarterly Conference ap
pointments for the Gainesville dis
trict, part of second round, is as
follows ;
Flowery Branch, at Redwine,
March 27 and 28.
Hall Circuit, at Prospect, March
30 and 31.
Snellville Mission, at Snollville,
April 3 and 4.
Logansvihe, at Philadelphia,
April, 6 and 7.
Gainesville Station, April 10
and 11.
Gainesville circuit, at Laurel
Hill, April 14 and 15.
Duluth circuit, at Suwanee,
April 17 and 18.
North Gwinnett Mission, at Sar
dis, April April 21 and 22.
Norcross circuit, at Prospect
April 24 and 25.
A. G. Wokley, P. E.
THIWK MORE AND TALK
LESS.
<-
BY BEV. H. If. NEWTOJt, A. B ,
A practical work, consisting
of one thousand and one in ele
gant expressions with notes and
corrections.
Price 10 cents per copy, $1 00
per dozen.
Send stamps.
Address Mess. R. N. Robicscn
& Co., Lawrencevilie, On.
Low & Knox, Duluth, Ga-
J. B. Brogdon, Suwannee, Ga.
R F. Medlook, Norcross, Ga.
Rev. H. M. Newton,Suwannee.
Ga.
Oorrespondenoe with Teachers
solicited
Testimonial from Dr. A. 0.
II «ygood, Oxford. Ga.
It would be difficult to find so
much that is vslaable in so small
a space. There are few persons
so accurate in thsir knowledge of
of words that /bey are beyond the
need of help from Rev. H. M
New’on’s admirable little work.
W' 1C It.
OUR SEMINARY AGAIN,
We Lave talked with a number
of our citizens who are deeply in
terested fu the prosperity of our
school and tiud a get.oral
renee in our view* in reference to
an enlargement of the school build
ing. Some of them would like to
make the * improvement more ex
tensive out the difficulty of raising
the rnopey is the serious obstacle.
W’ehad better undertake whs; we
can accomplish now than to cut
cat a path.rn larger than the
clott.
There is a general willingness ex
preened by th se most deeply in
icrested to anbscsibe liberally, and
all that is nectssary, in our upin
ion, ia to put the ball in motion.
We are assured the money can be
raised, io be paid one half this
summer andihe.remainder first ol
November.
Tbe matter ought to [be attend
ded to at once in order that a ccd
tract may be made and all the mu
terial prepared as soon aa the
spring opens. The building can
be ready for. use by the dm of
July.
It.is hardly neoe«.sarj for us Jo
urge fLij importance of this im
provement upon our citizens. The
interest aud future prosperity of
our town demands it ls.ihe
best investment, the parents who
have children to educate, can
make'
But mere'"talk will" not build
the house. It takes bnqk anjf
mortar and lumber ams toil, ana
tuis costs,inoney. The first step
is to get tbe money, then a builds
ing committee can be appointed
who will "see that the money is
properly expended. We urge this
matter because we appreciate Its
importance.
FROM FLORIDA.
What delightful wefther. Why
should not everybody praise God,
from whom all .blessings flow.
We have had some frost and a
little ice for the past
ings.
Some of our boys have been
hunting bear and deer. We have
tried the bear meat; it eats very
well, but it don’t sound very nice
to hear the children s*y, “thank-ee
for some more bear.
Now that our oranges are about
gone, we will now prepare to en
joy the blooming season.
This country is a great appeti
zer. If you know of anyone who
can’t eat breakfast, send him down.
Florida is a great place for fish.
Sometimes after a rain, you can
see them swimming along the
road. When we go a-fishing we
have to get behind a tree to bait
our hooks, for fear they will jump
out after the bait.
I did not suppose you would be
lieve me, when I told about orange
trees bearing potatoes, but know
ing the prejudice that exists in
Gwinnett county, against Florida,
I propose to write only facts. It
is necessary to keep the dirt from
around the tap root of an orange
tree. A few days ago, my brother
was taking the dirt from his trees,
when to his great surprise he found
several nice potatoes around the
roots of his trees. Thia I saw my
self.
The lakes here are grand and
beautiful. Lake Apoka, is ten
miles across, yet we have a man
here who swum across (it, with an
Aligator after him,
Feb. 8, 1886. M.
DCLUTU.
The new Baptist church will
be dedicated on next Sunday the
14th The services will be con
ducted by the R6t. Mr. McCurry,
of Flowery Branch. He will also
preach here regularly once a
month. Our Baptist friends are
to be congratulated on securing
Mr. McOurry as their pastor. “He
is a man universally beloyed,
Mrs Julia New aud Mrs. H
Mathis are trying to raise the
auiernt necessary for tbe pm chase
of a new bell for the Baptist
church. We do hope they will
meet with a liberal response.
Auy one desirous of contributing
to so good a cans*, even a mite,
can either hand or sent it to either
of the ladies in questioa. Even
the smallest contribution will be
gratefully received.
The ladies of the Baptist chorch
indebted to those kind friends at
Norcross, who have contributed
towards the purchase of their
beh.
Mr. Crenshaw is giving his prem
ises a tine coat of whites wash.
Everything looks fresh and spring
like. We hope his business will
flourish like the bay tree.
We have the neatest poet office,
the b»st regulated mail eerviee
aod the most acoomodating P. M.
in the state so we think, never
mind who may say o/herwise.
Prof. Emmet Mitohell, of Suwa
nee, has been down en a visit to
bis brother, the Rev. Mr. Much
elh Bros. Mitchell is one of /he
most successful educators in the
state.
Mrs Emma F. TaiMr.jp quite
ill; and has been for some days.
Her phbeician considers her con
dition quite serious.
Mr W. AfcUfLVi -.u his
bright and gifted little daughter
Miss Olina. of Aabnrn, are visits
ing the family of Mr T. J. Mitch
ell.
Mr. and Mrs W. F. Brewer,
our genial P. M., and bis much
loved wif , are on a visit to tbe
Gat e Ci l y. W inthrop,
GONE CRAZY",
Thompson Wade, a man seventy
two years old, was brought to
town to-day and lodged in jail.
For several weeks he manifested
symptoms of insanity, but was
not regarded as dangerous. Ilis
insanity took a violent turn this
week and the neighbors got uneasy
and had him confined in jail.
When they went to arrest him, he
fought until he was tied down and
had to he placed in jail by force.
LOGANSVILLE.
Since my last Mr. D. C. Lang
ford gave tbe young people, of
our town p sociable and tea party,
which was hugely enjoyed by all.
The supper was certainly unique,
sumpous and grand Dave and
his good lady know how to con
duct such an affair to the comfort
of all.
Dr. J. T. Robinson has been
quite sick, buj|fs bet>er now.
Prof. Leaiik is moving on well
with his *hool.
|it‘ bn. sb joting is now the past
time for the boys
I heat a great complaint among
tbe farmers about their wheat
being damaged, by tbe severe
cold.
Our town is stih full of cotton,
the low price bas “kina o’ locked
it up.
The firm of Kockmore & Starr
has dissolved, Mr. Starr retires
from tbe firm.
W. H. Braawel! has supplied
his store with a lot of chairs; we
suppose for the summer campaign
of loafing customers.
Mr. J. D. Whaley, of Stone
Mountain, was in town last week,
aud from all appearances he was
looking for some one he did not
see, she was not at borne Come
again Davis you may have better
luck next time.
Mi. J. D. Long has moved to
our town.
Last week was general read
working in our baliwick. Co).
Brian!, with a foice of small boys,
has been engaged for several days
working the street from Grove
street to the Baptist church, they
have much improved it. Biiant
says the street is all right, but
his hand* are very much out of
order and needs repair; blistered.
We have had three fine days,
some of our old people call them
“wea/nsr breeders,” bu* I am not
particular what they call them so
we get a few of them now and
then between blizzards*
Mr. C. C. George is putting up
a good granite chimney to his
new cottage.
Uncie Rapt Braswell went to
Douglasville last week**
Can’t you get the justice of the
peace of your County to revise
their court calendar, so there wil
not so many of their courts ccine
on the sime day T
Glad to see so interesting a cor
respondent from Duluth; ’Twill
help out the Herald.
Our Methodist Sunday School
held Its annual election for
officers, last Sunday, which result
ed as follows: J. P. Rockmore,
supt., Dr. R. A Hammond assist'
ant supt., Robert Cox sect., W* F.
Robertson treas., J. D. Long choir
es'er and Miss Airy Tribb/e organ
ist.
Mr. J. L Moore says he is now
fertilizing his land by turning un
del the dew and frost. A/oral:
He gets at it early.
Our Methodist church can
Doast of as good singing as any
congregation in Georgia.
Mr. Jo Bailey says /hat it is
impossible for him to keep shoes
made for every one so lot.g as
every body will persist in the
tashion of wearing such things
as shoes.
E. M. ltockmore went to the
Gate City iaet week and bought a
fine pair of mult 8.
| JoAB,
The Jackson Coucty Grand J u- j
ry found 32 true bids, and One
against the keeper of the pauper
farm.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that I
have made a contract for 1886,
with David Patman, a person of
color, and that in violation of his
countract, he has quit my service,
withou cause. All persons are
warned not to employ him, as 1
will hold them responsible for dam
ages. A. J. SIMS.
Gwinnett County, Feb 16, 1886.
3w.
In cases of Catarrh, in all its
forms, Cold in the Head, Catarrnal
Headache, Soreness in the Nose
or Throat, Inflamed T mails, In
flamed Uvula or Palate, ihis rem
edy never fails to effect a radical
cure, and invariably gives relief in
i> «*>m e wif*
Gwinnett Shriffa Sales.
Georgia -Gwinnetf County.
Will be ,<1(1 before the court house
door, in luo town of Lawrenceville
GwiiuieM couuty Georgia, within the
lega hours of sale, on the flrst Tues
day in March uet 1, the following
deserloed property to-wit.
Thirty fvu* uoris of lead, more or leas,
part of lot No. 126, io the 1263. dist
rict. U, \l ot mid (oiiiiiv, adjoining
lands ot A Morgan, on (he South and
Hast, Pink Lively, on ilie West, and be
ing the place whtreou the defendant
now resides.
Levied on as he property ol r. it.
Miller, by vnlue ol and to satisfy one li
fa lromtheJusT.ee t'ourt ot the 1263
district tl m.,in favor of Eli McDaniel,
and pointed out by defendant,
levy made and returned to me by W .
K •( ihnson, t, 0 >
Also bv one li fa from die same court;
and against tin u.n dtl-mlmt, in (adfr
ol .1 V McKinny Levy made and re
turned to me by IV K Johnson lo
a!so at the same time and ,dace will
be sold, one undividi d half int< resj. in
two acres ol land, more or less, on which
is si uated mill and gin liou-e and wuler
power the other half interest being
claimed by J R Wynn
And the whole interest in one dwel
ling house 18x20 led. Said property
bounded east and south l>y M M Mason
west and nortn by l U A’ynn. All ly
ing in the 6lh disliict ol said county,
and known us pa l ol lots nos 15 and
18 in su'd dieti ct Levied on as tbe
property of defendants by virtue of
one li la from tbe Justice conrt of the
571st dist G m of said county, in favor
of m r Ragsdale vs G VV vurgersoo, j
w Lawton and W R Lawtnu*
bevy made aud returned to me by j R
wyuh, l. c
Also at the same time and place, will
lie sold, one bay man twelve
years old, of medium size, lijHy bushels o'
corn in the ear, mine or f At. ten hush
els of win-at mire or less. About three
hu died bundles ol fodder jftd one p m
ol shu k-, supposed to tie [2) two-horse
loads.
aII h vi<d upou as the property of W
a Coiey by v,rlue oi and to surisfy one
fi la from Gwieiiett Super.o r court in lu
vor of Frick arid o >. vs said VV a oouey.
Also at the same time und place will
be sold one Canton Monitor Hteam Kti
gine, No 6. now in the control of j m
Deaton.
tevicd.on as the properly ol j m Iha
tou by virtue 01, and to satisly one fi la
troui Gwinnetl Supeiior Court in lavor
cl c Aukman and co. vs John Deaton
und j m pealou principals aud T 8 Gar
ner Security.
The above property w is sold ou the
first T.esday in October and)he puiehas
r having tailed to comply witb the
terms of sale the same is resold at his
risk,
aI so at the same time and p'ace will
be sold fifty acres of land more or less
lying iu the 316i.1i dist G m of said coun
tv it being the sc th corner of the Dal
ton W illard place hereon 8 L Wiilaril
lately resided, mete fully described iu a
deed from VV 1’ cosby to o w Ethridge
and Blakey and cosby: dated October 4
1883, aud recorded in t 1 e clerks office of
awimief superior corn t.
I<evitd on as tbe property of 8, n,
wihard lo satisfy one fi la Irom the jus
tice court of tbe 316th dist o m ol said
in lavor o w Ethridge vs s l willurd
bevy made and returned to me by w m
btingley t, c
Also at the same time and place will
be sold sixty acres oi land moie or le.-s
known as part of lot no 315 in the 7 h
distriet of said County in joining lands ol
.SandfordMuthis on the north by the
Chattahoochee river on the west Henry
Strickland south and b-iiig the plac
whereon Charles Strickland now resides.
levied on as the property of Charles
Strickland, to -atis/y four li las taom
ths justice court o> the 404th disl.g. m
in favor of W j Burn, ys c -rk*B Strict
land, priucipnl ami o W Verner endor
ser for pnrshace money, t evy made and
returned to me by a s suddeth, l c
also at the same time and place will
be sold o e buy or sorrel man , about
14 hands high am) me dark bay horse
about nine years old bought by defen
dunt o; j p Phillips.
Levied on as the property of David P
t hillips by virtue of and to sa isfy one
mortgage ti In from Gwinnett superior
court in favor K v W Maiiaffy assignee
vs David p pbiliips
Property pointed out in the fi la,
also ut the same time aud place wili
be sold one forty sew Winship Cotton
Gin and Winship Pre.-s, and onesxt
horse power steam engine, m.-de by
Wood, Tabor and Morse*
I.i/ied on as the property cf Janies
Carner and Son by virtue of and to sat
ify one fi fa. from ’he superior couri.
of said county, in favor of / bn Silv
ey ami Co versus said James Garner
and .Son, foreclosure of mortgage.
W. P. COSBY, Sheriff.
Feb, 2 1886.
LA WHENCE V/LLE R R
Arrive LawreneeeviJie, 7:0 a m
Arrive a Suwanee, 7:40 a m
Leave Suwannee ... 7:38 p m
Arrive Lawrencevilie... 8:22 o m
The rain leaving Lawre iceville
at 7:00 a. m., makes close connec
ion with the “Belle rain” a Su--
wanee, arriving in Alana a 9:20.
a. m. Returing leaves Atlants
6:15 p m and arrivingat Lawi .<ice
villea 8:22 p. m.
EDWIN BERKLEY
Superintendent
CITATION FOR NEW ROAD.
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
To all whom it may concern. All
persons interests 1 an hereby notified
that it no good euuse be shown to the
contrary, an ord«r will be granted by
the Board of i minty ('oiiinnsHiouers
on the Ist Monday in Manh, estab
lishing a new road as marked out by
the lioad Commissioners of the 40(itli
district, conm cueing at the house of
W A liapgett, about one quarter of a
mile from tbe Augustus Dickinson
old place and niiiiiiinr the lrne be
tween the said Baggetts and P F Con
Dally, thence through a part of W A
Baggett's lauds back to the line of the
said Bag: ett and Comially, thence
through ttie lands of Dr Moses Rich
ardson, thence along tile land lineal
diaries McKmneyV and the late
Akin Nesbits, where it intersects at
the county line with a public road.
Jus. D. Spence,
Jan 30ih 18t-tt Chr Bd Co Comrs.
IT WILL PAY SOU.
If you propose going W'est. or
Northwest, to write to me. I
represent tbe short Line.
F D. Bosh, D. P A.
Atlanta,
Ga.
J, R. Wooda), Pisgah, Aa.,
writes: I»r. J. H. McLean, S/
Louis, Alo., .Dear Sir: The trial
bottle of Tar Wine Lung Balm
you sent me did my wife a world
of good. Xenclose ten dollars,
for which please send me five bot
ties Ti*r Wine Lung Balm and
live boilles Strengthening Cordial
aud Biood Purifier. I think vith
tbe help of these medicines my
wfe will be cured iu a very slnrt
l.tu.
JOHN H. ALMAJID’S COLUMN
\
jf GRAND
Excursion!
—— u
Swrjiy HI!!
* 0
' 4 GO TO
J.a. si Imand’s
f
STORE ,
A parlioulars; When*
you wfflTtind ali of the following
articledj'wbiqlfjhe proposes lo Bell
Jow for Cash' or ou tune.
Calicoes, Worsteds,
CffcdisuejiA .4lpacas.
Dress Checks.
v * Dre£s Lit era, Ginghams,
Shoeing, Shirung,t Quill Linen
'Table-Linen, Window
Shad*; BA\ Tick ug,
Oil Cloß/dfWhite
and Red Flannels, also,
A laige lot of Jeans, from 10c to
40c per yard.
Needles, Pins, i ombs,
Btushes Ballons, Ribbons
Collars, Hankercheifs, Cuffs,
Gloves, Spool aud Bail Cotton,
Factory Thread. —
Ladies’ Men’s and Children's Hose
Papsr and Euvelops,
Blank Books,
Pens and Pencils,
School Books,
Slates, Etc.
Corsets,
Towels,
Doillers, Edging and ]■ usirtion,
—Petticoats.—
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES:
For Ladies’, Men, Children
Young and old, Rich and poor,
High and Low, Great and small.
Boots ana shoes for all.
HATS; HATS; HATS; HATS.
Of all qualities and prices.
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING ,
CLOTHING-
Don’t fail to ca'l, if you want a
suit, eitUei large or small.
Family Groceries.
Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Cof
fee, Meat, Syrup, Salt, Rice,
Grits, Soda, Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Sulpher, Sttls,
Soap, Caudles, Starch, Snuff,
Cloves and Nuunegs, Cheese
Fish, Oystesr, .Soda and
Sweet Crackers.
Glassware, vVood
Tin and Hardware
Piow S ocks Plows, Hoes, Stn»
gletrees, Back bands, Hume
String*, Ox and Plow Lines, l*'eil
buckets, Wash pots, Oven and
Lids, Shovels, Spakes, Forks, Ax
i/audles, Cross-cut and Hand
Saws. Bridies, Harness, Collars,
Ate.
Stoves, Stoves,
FURNITURE,
FURNI LURE,
j FURNITURE.
If you want a good Cooking
Stove, come and see me. If you
wart Bedsteads, Chairs, Bureuus
Wardrobes, Mattresses, E : c , call
on me.
Farmers
Farmers wii find it to their in
terest to see me before purchasing
their Fertilizers, f have the fol
lowing popular brand* on hand.
GOSYPIUM PHOSPIIO,
L. & C. AM.MONIATED DIB
SOLVED BONK.
LYSTER’B PLAIN DISSOLVED
BOWK.
LYSTER’* AMMONIATED DIS
SOLVED BONE.
R iui mber that. Zyster Bros,
manufactured for Baldwin, for a
long time. A great many people
here have used Baldwin’s hoano,
usd know what itis. Pacific Acid
the best in the market.
No charge to show goods. Will
be pleased to show, if I fail to sell.
Will say that all the above name
goods, ai d a great many other ar
tie'es too numerous to mention.
Wnl sell a? low as any merchant
can uffjtd who ptoproses to do a
straightforward and legitimate
business.
JOHN H. ALMAND.
Fel9'B6
L. A. &HAKP,
LAWRENCEVILLE, - GEORGIA
1 he best attention
given to
—STOCK.
Livery,Sale«£Fecd Stable
ALSO, DEALER IN
Stock, Buggies, Harasss, lie.
asr FANCY TURNOUTS ALWAYS ON H
I have located at Lawret revi le, to ceny on a gen* ra' l.iverv but
itiess, and would Id thankful 'orthove in need of anythh g in my line
to cab on me 1 will also run a city (bay and will do your touting at
bo'tom figures Respectfully, L, A SHARP.
fel'9 Bt>
Tbe Eddystone Soluble
CUA N O .
Popular and Profitable Fertilizer for
Cotton, Corn, Cane, Grain &a.
THE EDDYSTONE GUANO SECURES EARLY <*ERJjyNA
tionand (Jeep root Hold. Rapid Growth strong, rank healthy stand First to bloom
and Iruit, producing large yield, improved quahtv. with less liability tbtust, and
reduced dangers trom dronth and insects. It unquestionably gives .the earliest
rops—the best in yield und quality for cotton coin cane grain and A LI. t’Kot* 8
THE KDDYBT NK has bnn tried with the best unit most talisluclory r«
suitn during tbe past thru* jeers by the litrimr* of Cuernkrt', Bartow, Cobb Daw
sou, Forsyth Guidon Milton Gwinnett and other counties of this and edjoiu ng
slates. Those who have tritv/ it want it again.
The undersigned are agents foi 'lie above standard fertilizers and are prepared
to supply the trede l all on us ut I awnncevil'e for prices an tenon
Vaughan & Pentecost.
Fobruary 9th 1886
Jas. N, Gouge,
Blacksmith and General Repair Shop*
» • - X*ft
THE UNDERSIGNED lets opened at the “Orr old fifanu” in
Lawrenceville, u Blacksmith, Wood and (leuerul Repair Shop, where
lie will be prepared do all kinds of farm, wagon an ] carnage work
on short notice and at reasonable ptices.
He makes a specialty of rej airing buggies »nd ca-rUges. Bring
on your old buggies and have them made new. Work gu irenteed,
Lawrenceville, Ga., Feb 9'6m, J N. GOUGE,
livugWiliw Testify.
Mkmpiiib. Tenn., Nov 11, 1884.
I have tiled Brjdfkld’s Female It gu
lulor and find it splendid, and all you
claim lor it. . Kes| ectfully,
Mattik A. Lows.
Due West, 8. C\, Nov 7,1884
l have used one hetlle ol yoar Female
Regulator, and can reccommend it 'o
the public as being n specific for the dis
eases of women. Yours Truly.
Hi stir Smith.
Southland, Tex, Nov 14. 1884
Huve been lukiig your Female Regu
lator, and think i' a treat medicine.
Huve recommended it to siveral ol m
friends, who have used it wifii the most
happy results. Yen s Tiuly.
F M. Whitley.
Websterville, Tex., Nov, 11,1884.
Having u-s-d your Female Regulator
with great success ami also the Mother’s
Friend with the same result, 1 send you
my thanks and txst wishes. 1 think ev
ery Female should know of this boon.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Jane Thompson.
Linton, Ga.. Nov. 10, I*B4.
Have ccn using your Female Regu
lator lor some time with th best f re
sults, and find it to tie what you claim
or it- .woman’s friend Resi t.
Mrs. \V L Reaves.
We are cons'antly receiving such
voluutaiy testimony.
Treatsse on Health and Happiness ol
Woman inaiied free.
Tub BuADViri.D Regulator. (Jo
Box 28 Atlanta,Ga.
For Sale by Wikx and Bohn.
Georgia—Gwinnett County,
To all whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given, that tbe re
turn of the appraisers appointed by the
Court ol Ordinary, to set apart h twelve)
months support lor the widow and mi
nor children ol Isaac S. Petty, deceased
have been filed in iny office us nquire I
by law.
All persons interested are hereby cited
to show cause, if ary they oar., on the
First Monday in March, next, hy said
application should not be granted and
the return of tbe appraisers made th judg
meut of the court. I'liis Jan. 26, 1886
Jas. T. Lam kin, Ord’y
Rheumatism; Take a dose of
J. H. McLean’s White Crystal
Coated Univeisal Pills, ev»ry
three days apply Dr. J* H. Mc-
Kean’s Volcanic Oil Zinimcnt
where tbe pain is, and especially
rub the spine well twice a day,
take five drops of Dr. J. H. Me
Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment on
Sugar twi. e a day. It never fails
if you apply it thoroughly. For
sale by Winn & Born, Druggis/,
Lawrencevilie, Ga.
Georgia—Gwinnett County
To all whom it may concern.
James O. Whitworth, has in
due form applied to the under
signed for permanent lettarc of ad
ministration upon the estate of
>' andy Llvsey, (col) deeenea, aud I
will pas i upon said apohcaiion on
on the Ist Monday in February
1886. This Dec. 28. ’BS.
Jas. T. Lamkin, Oid’y.
'xISSdOrTIOIT FKEEI
»r th*» RD^edvCur*oi*Seminal Weakness, Ea*i
u ail boon and all iWwfilii, on by indlr
* ‘ T«s*of«3* • ••*• Unuii(isi k.j f|»e I''
< - 11 - - i y ;■> f ■*. if
ran com,
KxeclWnt S'aplr. I nige B. l* Small
Seed. Kssy in Pick, Prolific. Op<-n Grow
ing, VVithatunds lby '\e.»ber heute
.linn any oil er wrlcliig Y cfds
40 Per Cent
LINT 1
Holds its fiuit be'tei tlmn other vari
eties, Ti e increased yield of lint, coven
ul 1 cost of picking
Ibe -PKTKRKIX I MPROVKii"
was originated and bred op to its pres
en' high Hlardard ol e.ieeliitice by Capt.
J A Peteikin, ol Orangeburg couul*
South t'uinlinu. Tie sipd w-ip first ol
lerred lor sale in l SB.i. w ilb Wl ‘ •
above claims which have te on abundant
ly sustained.
cei.ddnr ciicu'ar giving fe tiinoiiiala
of those who planted it !a i « a o;i
Colton miking is rend, eel profitable
heyond dispute, by 'lie httrodnotiuat of
this seed.
Price per Bushel $ t iht
Fifty Bush Is. or more, 'ociuha
at one older, at s i cial pri
ces.
COTTON CULTIVATORS,
GARDEN FLOWS.
CORN MILL-,
COTTON SEED CRUSHERS,
LAND PLANTER,
MACHINES FOR SOWING
OAIS.
G/BBONSDISC HARROW AND
CULTIVA! OR.
Addritas,
i MARK H. JOHNSON & CO.
27 Marietta S.rei t,
A Jaii* a, Go.
Feb 2 'B6
FLOWER SEEDS FOR TRIAJU
Tbe Joseph Harris Sxd Co,
Moreton F rrn, Rochester, N. V',
! offers a collection <.f new and rare
Flower Seeds for tria : , a* reduced
rates. For description an.l furth
er particulars, see their new /llos-a
trated Catalogue for 188 G. It
will be tbnt free to nil oui read
ers.
FOR SALE.
A fine horse and buggy for Mia
CHEAP. Apply 'o
—2t. J. H. Almawd,
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The firm of A. T. Paßillo & Co.
was dissolved Jan. Ist. Alt notes
and accounts due i .tul firm were
left in my hands for collection
The old business must be wonnd
up at once. It is important that
parlies in crested calf betweeh
now and ihe first of /’ebruary, and
make settlement in some way, of
I will be compelled to suo / him.
Come early, ana thereby sat*
couri costs and lawyer fees. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
Vtry Respecl fully,
Alf. T. Pattillo ,
Lawrencevilie, Ga., Jan , 1, 1886,
DtbNOLUXION.
The partnership heretofore ex
isting between the undersigned ii
ibis day disolved by,mutal consenf,
JN. Thompson and J . PatliU*
withdrawing from said firm. : A.
T. I’attillo will cou'inue the l>n«u>
ness, aud is authorized to colkm
all notes and accounts due tl e old
fi r m. Respec'fuUv.
A. " lnriUf) A .. r ,
High st Market
price paid lor
Corn and
fodder.