Newspaper Page Text
mXETT HERALD
\ T WILSON, Ppbushek.
51, B. Hutchins,
ifterflhis services to theciti
f lHwrenceville and Gwm-
Sis « v - i:r " nd '
t (he drug store.
20-lm ntclp.
JOW’NAND COON 1 \ .
enry J. Porter, of Cartersville,
siting his fat tier’s family.
[ins Susie Colbert, of Athens,
siting Mrs. Powell.
r . Rhodes,of Suwaunoe. paid
town a visit last week.
jure informed I hat the hogs
ltj county ure dying rapidly
cholera.
r. M. M, Hagood, of Cherokee
his parents, ot this place, a
last week,
r, E. B. Wilson, of Gaiuesville,
litiug his brother’s family, of
place.
of. Newton loft last week for
[tended visit to his parents at
stills.
is reported that a yoimg gen
io of Suwai.ee has serious in
ons onour town.
Steve To were
I the contract to ceil the
church, at this place, yes-
We are glad of this.
Maggie and Mrs. Laura
10, of Atlanta, visited
and relatives in town last
James Robinson, of Atlan
) op on a visit to her pa
cently, and was ta'vi n sick
iow con tiued to her bed.
Hattie Thornton, odo of
e’s most channing flowers,
d tbe commencement last
1 attendance of tho mem.
the Boy’s Literary Aid So
* hpwreneevihe, is earnest*
sted to be present next
s Perla ami Clyde Horn
iiitifol and accomplished
rs of Mr. D. L Born, of
8, arr visi ting relatives and
in this place,
RIED—On Sunday morn
-6 -Oth, at Harmony drove
bj Rev. W. M. Winn, Mr.
haley to Miss M. E. Gofer,
this county. LoLg may
“to enjoy life’s choicest
be a number of communi*
intended for publication
ie in too late. All lengthy
should be in the office by
y or early Monday Morn*
e like to accomodate our
hut we cannot keep our
>eu on uncertainties.
re requested to announce
friends and acquaintances
1 Brand and Mibb Estel
>»i' e invited to attend their
®> which is noted elsewhere
lethodiat church, on Wed
evening, June the 30th.
9 ■* a man coming to town
V 1 °. f , c °Bon last week,
tti at i, e was getting
‘ K.U ' Uarkbl tiArl y< replied;
V; « ra6w got all of the
Bl i r COIIOB in the neigh
' Btfrl ruunin g ‘hie off
■‘from being caught in tho
l fr T I>6a Ridge, was
■ town last week. He jays
■ tb ra * 8 f V aB Co| npletely inn
■’ f tlle cotton, and
■ farnierg uke a shovol
H " ra P it all up together
:
*• I toner dr !i U ttlon b r w ‘th a
"» ■ au ' l flhl * the cotton
5 ■gC hegraßs - TRere
U ■ s “ ay lu 7euuity,
" B ® rious difficulty at
m I;o bef® ast Monday was
Z m mi* e t“ HfeVoral prom,
Sat.i, i, 1 oc <’ured just
* Bud bu[ fT 1 !? 01 Wasdls
* ■ 'f T lt "
■ vsrefi.,l, i gentlemen,
| “est we 6 . 1 ," 1,100,1 BL °d.
K* he, as tl ‘ f “ ot ' uoull °n
S lettlad ® fr >ends hoped
Kieiy bm n Ut “y fnr, R
Ht have ! eflorls at a
“• K eonirev* “d *ml i| lo Im , r
« ■ c will now be
1 ISsSr “•***'
f mot.,. 'ecently,
nca
" i°l “ed th« LI, lhe aencer
- ■ r box amn C f llßr with
) ihd,*ita Vft lookm ß u Pat
had l,ee “
r Has w«hdor«
ri tomarK’ b “‘ when be
I I
l^^ssoMy.
1 m* Z the
Kr 6 MethTi ug of ' tlie
I §*• C D 0,, ‘ t 8 h tpb “rch,
u
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Gen. John. J 3. Gordon, wi'l ad*
dre.s the citizens of Gv, nett and
surrounding counties at. wrence
ville, on Wednesday, June 30th.
/.’verybody earnestly invited to be
present.
MAJ. BACON’S SPEECH.
We invito attention to the an
nounceiuem of Maj. Bacon’s
speech on Tuesday tne 29th inst,
Maj. Bacon is a tine speker, thor
oughly posted in public afiidirs,
and he will int3rest you.
lie has no syndicate at his back,
and therefore no campaign fund
to hire brass bands and wagon
trains for display.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE*
A change of schedule went into
effect on the Air Line Railroad
last Sunday;
The ‘'Belle” wil. leave Atlanta
half bonr earlier than heretofore,
and the Lawrenceville train will
arrive here at 7 p. m., fast time.
The evening passenger will leave
Atlanta at G p. m., ahd arrive in
that city, at 1;30,
The morning train will leave
Atlanta at 8:40, and arrive in that
city at 10;40, making thetri*. from
Charlotte to Atlanta in'niue hours
and forty minutes.
GORDON SPEAKS.
We publish elsewhere an an
nouncement that Gordon will ad'
dress tbe citizens of the county
at this place on the 30th inst.
While, as is well known, we sup
port Maj. Bacon, we admire Gors
don as a soldier, and like him per
sonally. We ask the public to
come out and give bim a fair hear
ing.
BUFORD.
Editor Herald ; —I want to in*
dorse C. H. Brand for Represents
tive. He is young but he will
make a good ono —go it Charlie.
1 say three cheers lor the com
munication of Ex-Confederate in
last weeks Herald, I indorse the
sentiments expressed therein.
Yours;
Citizen.
THE CROPS.
Tilt wheat crop in this county
is generally a failure- Here and
there a farmer may be found who
has an average yield, but they are
scarce.
The oat crop is the finest we
have had for years. The heavy
east wind and rain to-day, we are
apprehensive, will damage it ma
terially.
The farmers are badly behind
with tbeir werk. May has been a
very unfavorable month for work,
and the result is that almost every
body is in the grass. For two
weeks it has been too wet to plow,
except for a day or two, and the
the outlook is anything but en
couraging. The crop is small,
and the stand is not good. Upon
the whole the general outlook is
gloomy.
THE .SEMINARY COMMENCE
MENT.
The commencement exercises of
our Seminary closed last Tuesday
night. The rain materily intorfer
ed with the programme on Mon
day nigbt-
On Tuesday evening the Acade
my wa® litetally packed with an
appreciative audience. A large
number had to go away for want
of room even to peep i» the win
dowt.
We published th® programme
last week. The speakers did re
markably well and the entire tutor
tainment gave satisfaction to the
audience and reflected credit on
schollats and instructors.
The comedies “Cinderella” and
“The Last Loaf” were elegantly
rendered, and amused the crowd
to a late hour.
The prize of scholarship, for tbe
highest grade of proticioncy, was
awarded to Miss Nitocris Wood
ward. The prize was presenied by
Col. Winn in a short speech,
A CORRECTION.
Our correspondent “Democrat,’*
in this issue make the broad as
sertion that, “There has not been
a primary election held in any
county so far, that has not sent
delegates instrueted for him (uors
don) by overwhelming majorities”
We cannot perm if such a state
ment as this to go unanswered.
A writer should l e certain of his
facts before making such a swoep
irg assertion. Wo presume he
only reads one side and does not
know any better. A man who on
ly reads ono side is frequently mis
taken.
Hancock, one of the most intel*
ligent counties in the State, the
home of Bishop Pierce, held a pri
mary election, and Bacon carried
the county by a good majority.
Macon county alro had a prima
ry. According to the Constitu*
tion’s report, last Wednesday, and
Georgia, ard unless the ring has
punched i’hern out of the map they
are here yet.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
ion. A. 0. Bacon.
The People's Condi,late
For Governor ,
Will address the citizens of Gwin
nett County, in Lawienceville. at
12 o’clock, M, on Tuesduy me
29th inst,
EVERYBODY INVITED !
Lei the farmers, the mechanics,
the laboring men come out on
that day, and hear the man who
is making the great fight against
ring rule in Georgia.
THE KIRBY RIDGE BATTLE.
On the 31st of July 1879 the bat
tie of Kirby ridge was fought, be
tween the Whitley’s ou one side
and Hodgins’ school on the other.
Jo Whitley commanded the Whit
ley’s and Jim Summey the other
side- Jolifi Collins opened the
skermish in the house with a bench
leg and the battle extended all
along the line in the yard. The
covnbat laged with great fury until
the Whitley’s withdrew for rein
forcement. 7/ost lities were sus
pended under a flag of truce for
awhile aud then the contest op
ened m the courts. First Sum
mey’s command downed the Whit
ley’s and the then Whitley’s down
ed the Collins’ and the Willises.
The last of the prisoners of war,
Press Willis, was released, on pa
rol, on Ihe 13th inst. Some of
the warriors went off to hunt tame
on other fields of glory.
Peace now reigns on Kirby’s
ridge and some of the warriors are
talkiug about applying to the coun
ty for a pension.
FROM MACON TO ATHENS.
A specirl from Athens to the
Telegraph, dated yesterday, says:
“Messrs. R, K. Reeves, A. H,
Hodgeson, Pope Buriow and W.
B. Tlioinas, the delegation that
bus been looking after tbe railroad
interest of Athens in New York,
returned to day, They have se
cured for Athens tbe northern ter
minus of the road from Macon.
The route from Monticello to Ath
er s is as yet undetermined,”
In addition to this, further infor
mation was gained last night from
a friend in Athens, who saw the
telegram from Mayor Reeves
which authorized the above spe
cia'.
The trade was closed in New
York for the two roads, the Cov-i
iagton and Maccn and the Geor
gia 3/idlaml, tho transaction call
ing for $250,000. Of ibis amount
$53,000 was raised in Athens and
a'ong the line to Madison. The
romainieg $197,000 were taken by
the Richmond and Danville rai'.s
road. Athens releases th® road
from the contract to extend the
Northeastern road to llalmn Gap,
fourteen miles beyond Lula,
By this trade Athens gets the
Georgia Midland and the Macon
and Covington. Tho latter road
will not touch Covington, and its
route will be from Macon to M ons
ticello, Madison and Athens It
‘hen takes up the Northeastern
ar.d laps the Richmond and Dan
ville at Lula. By this trade also,
Atnens gets the shops of both
roads.
Thus it will be seen that last
*ummer when Livingston wa
assuring the people that the road
would go to Coving/on the Tele
graph was right in saying that the
road would never be built to Cov
ington but '‘would go direct to
Athens.
The Covington and Macon, or
rather the Athens and Macon
Railroad is bow connected with
tho Virginia, Tennessee andGeors
gia Air Line in front of the park,
and the track has been laid from
that junction to the river. A gap
oeeurs on tLe opposite side of the
river by reason of being enjoined
from going through a lot of land
belonging to the McCall estate.
This case has not yet beeu heard.
COMMENCEMENT AT NOR*,
CROSS.
The ccmmoncoment exercises of
the t/eorgia School of Language
Science and Art, at Norcross, un
der the auspices of the talented
Prof. Simmons and his accomplish
ed wife, began Wednesday eve
ning, Jnn«, Oth, inst., the com
mencement sermon being
ed the previous Sabbath, by Bev >
E. K. /Akin, and tbe Literary ad
dresr was delivered by Hon John
C. Smith, of Lnwrenceville
At an an early hour on Wednes
day eyening the hall of the acade
my wa*, filled lo overflowing with
tho inhabitants of tho delightful
village of Nercross add the sur
rounding country, to witness th®
highly en/oitaiuing exersisos of
this model school. Every eye was
fixed npou tho state, which was
beautifully decorated by the skil
lul fingers of Mrs. Simmons and
utory, Aticns M. Medlock. This
was very line and highly apprecis
a'.ed by the audience. Declama
tion, Clarence Letson, “The tatter
of the shingle.” Declamation Lov
ic Dean and Willie Harrey. Or
gan solo, “The Captain’s March,”
little Maude Born. Drama, “Cin
derel’a,” the character of Cinderel
la, the ciuer sifter, was well por
trayed by Miss Annie Mitchell,
who was ably supported by the re
maining characters in the drama-
The next upon the state was Allie
Chabtain, a little Atlanta boy, who
represented to the life a little
‘“Newsboy” of that city, crying as
he passed across the stage, “Morn
ing Constitution.” Tbit met with
rounds of applause. Then ca no a
piano duo by Misses Lena Jones
and Mamie Medlock, Then fol
lowed an ovation, “Shall our Lau
rels Wither?” by R. A. Bankston,
who spoke well. Declamations by
Lovic McElroy and Hugh Graham
These little ones did fgreat honor
to their tutors, evincing hours c f
careful traing, and glai/eniug the
hearts of iheir relatives aud
friends.
Then came a declamation, “The
Lay of the Madman," by Allie
Chastain, It took but a moment
to discern his talent for the state,
by his feedom of manner, as he re
peated with tragic grace, this fine
poem, which met with repeated
enoores. The rendition of the
side-splinting comic drama of ‘Mr.
Broun, the Only Young Man in
the Town,’ was a perfect success.
He being the only young man, was
so persecuted by the fair sex, that
in desperation he exclaims, “Were
they to give him the entire town,
they would never see within its
bounds, this persecuted Mr.
Broun.”
Following this was orations by
Messrs. Green, Hopkins. Thomas,
Bennie, aud others, which were
all good The programme of the
evening waa ended by the vale*
dictory address of Olaretico New
born, who did justice to the sub
ject . Mr. Hunt then, afier an ap
propriate abdress, presented tbe
medal in a most touching and able
manner to Mr. E. A. Hopkins, who
proudly accepted this reward of
his dilligence.
The programme for Thursday
evening was quite interesting, and
we only regret our inability, for
want of space, to give it in full.
The drama, however, “Gum Town
Woman’s Association,” “took the
cake.”
The next terra of this model
school eommenoea in- September,
and we can only wish for Prof.
Simmons and his estimable and
accomplished lady the unparalled
success they have so richly deser
ved and enjoyed the past year.
The ballot now stands
Gordon 66.
Bacon 54.
Dr. Miller //utehins has movtd
into his new office, at the drug
store old corner, where he would
be glad to see his friends.
GORMAN'S TOUR ABOUND
THE WORLD IN 1884.
BY J B. GORMAN, TALBOTTON, GEOR
GIA.
A Book of Startling Wonders.
A picture book of thrilling in -
terest; full of incident, fact, and
history; adventures and sight-see
ing in thirteen different countries
around the globe. A book of nov
elty, fun, and humor; descriptive
of curious customs, manners, and
habits among strange people; of
monuments, antiquities, and re
mains ff different nations; of farm
ing around the world, of orange
culture around the world, of the
Geography, History, and Litera
ture of Oriental Countries; the
wonders and curious sights seen in
his voyage, with a graphic account
of his visit to the Holy Land.—
Sold only by subscription. Rev.
li. T. Ayres, Agent
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The firm of A. T. Pattillo & Co.
was dissolved Jan. Ist. All notes
and accounts due said firm were
left in my hands for collection.
The old business must be wound
up at oilce. It is important that
parties interested call between
now aud the first of February, and
make settlement in some way, or
I will be compelled to sue /hem
Come early, ana thereby save
oourt costs and lawyer fees. A
word tothe wise is sufli *ient.
Very Respectfully,
Alf. T. Pattillo.
Lawrenceville, Ga., Jan., 1, 1886,
PRESCJUTTIOR FREIR
nr tile BTH‘*My t'tire of 2SeHHiml Weak liens.
\i HiihotMi and all disorder. Brought on by mtlift
yetlon oreccem. Any Bruggiat has tbeingro*
loujtM. I>r, W. J %<fct K* A C'O* K«, M
MONEY TO LOAN.
On from three to five years time
with easy interest. Apply to C.
S. Winn, Lawrenceville, Oa.
March Ist, ’B6.—t. p. lm.
J, B Brogdon’s
Intense Excitement.
BACON AWD CORDON still Running.
but: JOHN H. ALMOND.
Desires to call the attention of his customers and the public generally, that lie has moved hfc Mammoth
stock into the M. E. Ewing brick store North-west corner of city park, and is anxious to see his friends*
Something new to offer them in the following line of goods.
Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies, Misses, Men’s and Boys Hats Shoes and Clothing.
Hard, Wood, Tin, Crockery and Glassware. Haines, Bridles Collars Etc.
Fund Lire Sewing Machines and Cooking Stoves, Sugar Coffee, Lard. Meat Corn Syrup and Molasses.
Salt Fish, Nails, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Don’t fail to call when you come to town
Very Respectfully,
worth of Dry Goods, Clothing,:
Notions, Hats, Boots .fc Shoes, lie!
has the most immense variety, the
largest stock and the lowest prices
to be found in this whole section
of country. The following is a
mere list of a few of the innumer
able bargains to be obtained in
this stock, while there are thous
ands of bargains that space forbids
the mere mention. Beautiful
Prints at cents, special bargains
in Standard Prints. The most
beautiful stock of Satins in spring
colors, these goods arc very dur
able and cheap.
Large stock of lino Ginghams at
10 & 12£ cents
200 pieces Fancy Lawns and
Muslins Tit, 34, 4,5, (i, 7, 10,124,
cents. (There is no lunit to the
styles aud variety.
Splendid line Cambrics in all
colors and pater ns at 8 l-2c.
Bleaching 4, 5,0 1-2, 7,8, 9to 10c.
Sea Islands 4,5, 0,7, Bc.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
These goods I buy by the pack
age and get tbe very closest prices
and I can undersell any merchant,
who buy in small lots, fowtne dis
counts I get by buying in largo
quantities is a good profit for me.
lout' ds. Victoria Lawn at 3 1-2,
worth Gets.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at f>.
worth Sets.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 6 1-2
worth lOcts.
1000 yd*. Victoria Lawn at 9
worth 12cts.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 10
worth 15cts.
1000 yds Victoria Lawn at 12
w r orth 18cts.
500 yds. Victoria Lawn at 15
worth 20cts.
500 yds. Victoria Lawn at 20
worth 28cts.
1000 yds. Striped Pique at 4
worth Sets.
1000 yds. Striped Pique at 6 I*2
worth lOets.
1000 yds. Checked Nausook at
5 worth Sets.
700 yds. Checked Nansook at
6 1-4 worth lOcts.
600 yds. Checked Nansook at
10 worth 15cts.
500 yds. Checked Nansook at 15
worth 20cts.
250 yds. Checked Nansook at 25
worth 35ets.
500 yds. India Linen “Job” 15
worth 25cts.
500 yds. India Linen 25 worth
35cts.
900 yds. Checked India Emeu
Beautiful goods, and a bargain 35
worth 50cts.
This is a large stock of white
goods hut they were bought cheap
and to sell them out I have mark
ed them at prices that are under
the market.
I mean just what I say !
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is full of beautitul, cheaj, goods
which are placed before you at
prices not to bo matched. Bro
cade Dress Goods a 5,6 1-4, 7 1-2,
8 1-2, 10,12, 15cts. yd., all bar
gains.
22 inch Cashmire 12 1-2 cents
yard.
Beautiful Dcßeys 10, 11 cents
yard.
Lovely Brocade Dress Goods
12 1-2, 15cts.
Every color made in Brocades
at the very lowest price®.
Spring colors in Nun’s Veiling,
special bargains in all grades.
Black Caslimircs in all prices.
I guarantee to show the largest
stock of Dress Goods in North
Georgia, there is no failure to find
what you want.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
New Laces at any price from lc
yd., to 60 cents, a full line, colored,
wash laces for trimming Ginghams
and wash goods*
New Hosiery.
New gloves. The most varied
stock of’gloves ever offered in cot
ton, Lisle and Silk thread, and
will say, I will sell the longest
gloves at the shortest prices.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
I offer the best stock of these
goods to be found either “north or
north west.” Comjietitors try to
solve the question, how lam able
to so undersell them, in shirts, col
lars ties and scarfs.
1000 Pure Linen 3 ply collars
5c each.
10 doz. unlauudred shirts, good
purs Linen Bnssorn, full reinforced
back aud front at 40c, well worth
65c.
The Diamond shirt sl, the best
shirt in the world for tho price.
A powerful stock of Ladies aud
gents Handkerchiefs, at any price,
a “Job” lot of 30 doz., ladies home
stitched, fancy bordered Handker
chief’s at 5o each, 3 for 10c, a groat
bargain.
A full stork corsets at any price
to please-
Beautiful stock table linens, 5
pieces, oil boiled, turkey red, da
mask, at 35c yd., worth GOo.
1 piece bleached, 56 inches, da
mask, 00c. worth 85c.
A large stock towels at any
price.
SHOES.
John Brogdon’s shoe stock is at
once, the largest and best assorted
in this section.
Yes, he carries as many shoes as
eight or ten common stores, aud
buying so largely, and from manu
factures, lie is bound to buy at a
saving and Brogdon is willing, and
does give to his trade every ad
vantage in prices he obtains in buy
ing. He does not rely upon his
popularity to sell goods; lie be
ieves in making goods sell them
selves. It is a perfect stock in
every detail.
SHOES.
Just received the new spring
list, new styles new last, new pat
terns, genuine bargains*
60 pairs ladies button 16 surge
sewed shoes, at 75c.
48 pairs ladies button glove
shoes $1.50 worth 2.00.
48 pairs ladies opera slippers
75c.
24 pairs kid newports sl, worth
$2.
24 pairs glove gr., newports sl,
worth $1,50.
FINE SHOES.
200 pair ladies kid, pebble glove
grain aud goat, sewed and standard
screw, lace shoes sl, $1.25, $l5O,
worth $1.25, $1.50 and $2,
150 pair ladies kid, glove grain
and pebble goat, sewed button
shoes sl-25, $1.50, $1.75, worth
$1,50, $1.75, and $2.
My stock of custom made shoes
for ladies, misses, children and
men is four times as large as I
have ever shown, every pair was
made to order for iny own trade
expressly. They embrace the fol
lowing, old ladies common sense
shoes, in kid, pebble goat, and
glove kid, with low cut quarters,
the prettiest line ladies dress shoes
that are in kid, goat, glove kid,
glove calf, in all sizes, styles and
prices from $1.50 to $3,50. I guar
an tee to sell this class* of shoes un
der any house in the country, or
any Atlanta shoe house. I buy
direct from the best manufactures
as cheap as cash will buy,and lam
at no expense to sell shoes for I do
all the work in my shoo stock my
self. -
MENS SHOES.
This branch of the department
has been enlarged this season, and
you will not fail to find what you
what. My stock of shoes will run
up to five or six thousand dollais,
but it takes a big stock to supply
my large and growing trade and
there is no stock I cairy that niy
sales are increasing faster than in
this line, but good cheap shoes are
always ready sales.
HATS, HATS, HATS.
My stock of hats is complete
and I hayo Borne “big jobs’* just
received.
Job No. 160, Child’s fancy
sailors, 15c.
Job N®. 260. Child’s fancy
sailors, 35c.
Job No. 360, Misses fancy sail
ors, 50c, A big stock of men’s
and boy’s straw hats. Cheap. 5c
to $1.25.
A big job in a man’s nobby fur
ha/atsl, actually worth double
this prioe, but it was bought at a
job price, and to get the hats I
had to take two cases, and one
dollar is the price I will sell them.
Thousands of other hats all prices
TOBACCO.
I have in stocK 50 boxes tobac
co that I will sell at wholesale
prices; no o/her such stock to so*
lect from, at ch« prices we are sel
ling. I still carry a big stock of
Flour, Mea/, Lard, Etc.
I have just received five barrels,
pure New Orleans syrup at a bar*
gain, and will be sold the same
way. Also s*x barrels, pure New
Orleans Sugar, which is much bet
ter for coflee than granulated su
gar, and cost less. I have the
goods and am having a big trade.
A groat many of my customers
have told in® that other merchants
throughout the country try to
ASSIGNEE'S
- SaLE.
Stock Goods at Cost.
Dry Hardware. Bools, Shoes, Crockery,
Tobacco, atnlCigaiß, Etc,. Etc.
#
These Goods are all ne v ami must be sold at once.
undersiSd d * ,iri "* parchMo stool: in.bulk will communicate with the
All parties indebted to I*, e. Ownnally by note or account must make imma
dmte payment or m,ns wi" be instituted, Tin present store room oan be rented
tor the remainder of the year.
MOSES RICHARDSON, Assignee.
Norcross, O a., March 20th 1885.—1 m
auAmm
The undersigned offers to the farmers for the season of 1886.
following reliable brands of Fertilizers.
Baldwins Ammoniated Dissolved Bone,
Zells Ammoniated Bono Super-phosphate,
Sterling Guano.
Atlanta Ammoniated Super-phosphate,
Atlanta Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
All of hign grade. Gome and give mo an order for a portion of
your-traite. Thin Feb23-86-2re. JAS. D. SPENCE.
L. A, SHARP,
LAWUENCEVILLE, GEORGIA.
The best attention
given to
—STOCK,—
LivcrySalc(£FeedStable.
ALSO, DEALER IN
Stock, Buggies, Harness, Etc.
te!PFANCY TURNOUTS ALWAYS ON HAND.
I have looated at Lawrencevide, to carry on a geasral Lnvery bu
iuess, ami would be thankful for those in need of anything in my line
to call on me. I will also run a city dray and will do your hauling at
bottom figures. Respectfully, L, A. SHARP,
febg 86
The Ecdystne Solube
G UANO.
Popular and Profitable, Fertilizer for
Cotton, Corn, Cnua, Grain &e.
THE EDDYSTONE GUANO SECURES EARLY GERMINA
tionaml deep root Hold, Rapid Growth strong, rank healthy stand First to bloom
aud fruit, producing large yield, Improved quality, with less liability to rust, and
reduced dangers trout drouth au i inuets. It tin j i ntio i t'tly gives tbs earlie
rops—the best in yield an I q i ilit/ for e >tt m eocn ell s grain ail ALU Ott >t*
THE KDD Y.BI’ON E has bam tried with the bast an I a tit satisfajtnry
suits during the pist three years by the far ners of O t:r »c; s, Bart >v, )>>> J i
son, Forsyth Gordon Milton Gwinnett and other ciutiei of this an I aljiin a
states, ’[’hose who have tried it want it again.
The undersigned are agents for the above standard fertilizers and are prep
to supply the trade Uall on us at Ltwreneevifle for prices am terms
VaiHtn & P3ntco es
Fobruary 9th 1886
longer, l have got every item I
advertise, and more, so if you wiil
call on me I will show you the
most magnificent stock of goods
ever offered to the people of “old
Gwinrett.”
NEVER B2FORB,
Never, since i engaged in mer
chandising, were goods sold as
choap as we are now selling them.
This is due chiefly to alliances form
ed by consumers for the purpose
of baying retail at wholesale prioes
besides, however, it is a well
known fact that nearly all values
are ruling lower than they did
last season. There is agnerals
downward tendency in prioes of
mos/ lines of goods. I claim that
MY priced are the lowest.
Y terms most equitable.
Y Business facilities un
rinruftsdil
; Rheumatism; Take a dose of
;j H. McLean’s White Crystal
.’Coated Universal Pills, every
| three days apply Dr. Jr H. Me
beans Volcanic Oil Liniment
wuere the pain is, and especially
rub the Bpine well twice a day,
take live drops of Dr. J, U. Mo-
Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment on
Sugar twice a day. It nevfer fails
if you apply it thoroughly. For
sale by Wino & Boro, Druggie/,
Oa.
Georgia—Gwinnett County,
To all whom it may concern*
Notice is hereby given, that the i«-
turn of tbe appraisers appointed by lb®
i Court of Ordinary, to set apart a tw.* V,
months support for the widow and iei
nor children of Isaac 3. Petty, ciecea-i d
have been Bled in my office as reqnirtd
by law.
Highest Market
price paid for
Corn and
Eodder,