Newspaper Page Text
H.^y 1 }{Kh.ILV
HaOX, PUBLISUUB.
|j}. Hutchins#
I .ervices to the citi-
I v'illti ftptl Gw in*
Ift;— 1 c
H„ afore.
It
laND COUNTV.
|„ and family, of Nor
In a visit to Lawrence
,f Neivnan, aud
of 4>
■ r ,!»livt>s m Ulvti’lK'o
now witli J- p > ste
Hi„nta,spnf a few dajs
9 tt . et) k. discussing l ljl
ie boj»-
lljodist church is being
9<d and groom for the
morrow night.
Hav, an old citizen
inieg uear Duluth,
■'midav. V Way was
■, ivlio quietly dwcharg
H . u citizen, honored
H;,,i by every body who
H, „p much of our space
HV our corrusp'n.leats,
H,; to le beard, and still
■ i e f t that could not get
given hotn sides a full
Ml,pupil oil. columns, and
Kbf last week of the can-
H will be a let up for the
■ p , our regular corres
■ %’tio have been crowded
political flood, will
He county news.
Hemaa living iu our towi
Hat the roof ou the old
He on the north west, cor
He public square, nas been
■ since 1860. He was en
■ pmtiug on the shingles
Hy Howell Cobb made bis
■cession speech in our
■were stirring times but
lly beeu forgotten by the
■ that Jay, many of whom
Be.l away. Twenty five
■eg a wonderful change
H and country.
Bat CARTOON:
into our /owl
last week, a butch
|H lepreseuiiug Bacon
as dugs.
way to conduct, a
Inn if such disgusting
lu not drive live votes
to where t hey make
we shall he deceived.
Baron dogs!
I RAIN.
Ha incoiimion to hear the
Hdiiin we have never seen
Hatter before,” but certain
Hike oiliest inhibitant ban
Htaed such seasons, as
Hhadforthe last month.
B has hardly been more
Hve consecutive days in the
(hat ordinary farm
Hu ! >l be carried on. Just
Bke time the ground was
B dry enough to plow, an
Bd to be suspended.
this is that the
B n re all badly behind. The
■ taking the crops, aud the
■ land! are too wet to plant
■rate.
■taat crop, which is very
■‘s standing i n thelields too
■ a threshed, and ready to
■ while the oat crop, which
■7, hn ?> b “« been badly
■an by the heavy rains and
lontlook for the farmers is
f indeed, if Sl)ch rftum
the next two weeks
• many men will haye to
par ibeir i “
I [ °F JUDGE HILYER.
, i . 9 * e ' V6n *' to press last
kin 3 “u 1 ' 08 ° f tbe deatb
Anguished man. It was
7 more than notice
<f be l do “ ot feel tbat
d ° m g justice to a
gyoUur town, ondge
iiu/his “® mbW ° f CPn
tttandJ tnctl n ° l to give
tended notice.
»V nr^ 6 / bß<l . on! y been
1B ]. • 7 with Cholera
te,)’ 18 de ath was totally
“Mbn m cou,l ty
o ' l ' 6l'™1 '™
ara] e ‘ 6 remained
alton 8 anil ,ben rernov
Air? 1 ? <“>‘l from
railin ’ af,erwa r>ls return
lath j n w liftre be lived un
Deca »ur last Mon
St
rar*
1888 of thTr te htyle ,e
s tbe ,7 and wb »t was
mas w 7, fU8 '°" «Pon the
' was 1 lL ° V lm U
of th« Tn^- 8 “ ,l6 daring
‘a thei J|J“ B .V OUI coart
ian v e * 6cution
frontier 1 | N , tori6s be used
“'•restinir ‘ fe h would “ake
if o 9c .'“ g 7 a Pter in the
■* iftsrvTss
times, which he promised to do,!
but we fear that he has been out
off before finishing it.
He was a fine lawyer and one of |
the ablest men on the stump or
the forum Georgia ever produced.
He ranked in his day with Dough
erty, Clayton, Underwood and ©th
era who made ihu Western circuit
famous throughout the State.
Hp served as solicitor and Judge
of ihis circuit, and represented
/he district in congress for two
terms, and at the opening of the
was solicitor of the Treasury, un
der Cowell Cobb.
A WORD TO RACON MEN,
After a carefal review of the
field in Gwinnett county, we are
salisfido that a majority of the vo
ters are for Maj. .Bacon. We have
figures or reports from every ma •
litia district, and are satisfide that
if /he election w«s held tc-»day that
be would carry the county.
There are only two districts out
of fifteen in the eeunty, in which
Gordon has any thing la.gi like a
majority, .and oven in these dis
tricts, Bacon has many friends.
In eight districts, Bacon has a
large majority; and in the remaiDg
five, the race would be close.
This is the situation to-day.
If there is anything like afui*
turn oni of the people, the county
will send delegates for Bacon,
The Gordon men claim that they
will have their men on the ground.
Aud judging from their activity in
other counties, and the immense
aaiount of money spent in hiring
teams, and other agencies used in
getting tbecrowd to the meetings,
we have no doubt they will make
their claims good.
And if Bacon's friends stay a
home their support will amount
to nothing, and Gwinnett will go
as Oconee and Forsyth did. In
these couuties, it was conceded
that Bacon had a clear majority of
the popnlar vote, and yet by the
over confidence and neglect of his
friends, their vote was lost and
went to swell the column of oor
don.
We urge upon the friends of
Maj. Bacon, in evety part of the
county, the duty of coming to the
mass meeting on next Tuesday.
Do not sit down at home, and per
mit a minority of the county, by
their extra vigilance to capture its
vote.
A large proportion of Bacon's
supporters are small farmers, mes
chaniee at) I laboring men—look
around aud see if this is not true
—but you «aH make arrangement
to quit your work one day and
came to the court house. Yoa
have the same interest in /lie gov
ernment, the same right to vote
as those who may be more favor
ed.
Bacon has no campaign commit
tee at his back, with a big bank)
account, to hire conveyances and
send agents to every neighborhood
to whistle up his strength, but the
sturdy men of this county, who
have honest convictions of duty,
have heretofore found ways to go
to the ballot box and be heard,
without the aid of campaign funds
and /hey can de it again.
If this connty goes for aordan
it will bo on account of the apa/by
of Bacon’s friends. Mark that!
Again we say. Let the Bacon
men turn out.
CARD OF THANKS.
[The following communication
was intended for last week’s issue,
but was mislaid, and could not be
found in time to go in.—En ]
BayCkhek, Ga., June 19, ’B6.
Editor Herald, —Please allow
through your columns to express
my thanks and gratitude to my
neighbors aud friends, in thic vi
cinity, for their continued aud de
voted attention, and invaluable as
sistance to my wife, during her
late continued illness, and for
their expressions of sympathy to
myself, and to my children, in our
sad bereavement. It is pleasant
to know that we are surrounded
by such a people. May tlmy live
long, be prosperous and happy.
Yours '/'ruly.
J. T. MoElvanv,
—————
EENCE OR STOCK-LAW.
Do not forget that on Wednes
day, the 7th inst., the voters of
his county will pass upon ihe
question of fence or n.) fonce, at
the baflot box.
This is an important matter—of
much more importance to the peo
ple of this county than whether
Bacon and dordou shall be nomi
nated for Governor, because it ef*
sects the internet of every man,
while the people would know or
feel but little difference whethef
one of them or some other Bon o 1
Georgia tilled the Executive ohair"
Let it be bourn in mind that
every voter, who desires to have a
voice in this matter, must vote at
bis own precinct. The law res
quires this aud a vote cast in any
district will be illegal and may be
thrown out on a contest
Thisquestion has been discussed
for years in every neighborhood
and around every fire side, as well
as through the columns of the pub
He press aud there is hardlpy a
man in the county who hat. not
made up nis opinion on th@ sub
ject..
Further discussion is therefore
useless. Men vote as they think
the law will effect their interest
*nd it is a difficult matter to con
vince a man against his will.
Lot the electioa be fairly con
ducted. A victory obtained by
fraud or trick but intensifies bifo
terness and keeps up strife where
there should be peace.
It is difficult to predict what
the result will be. From present
indications, it seeems that the
contest will be close. But what
ever may be the result let the peo
pie make up there minds to sub
mit gracefully to the voice of
the majority. That is the forum
to which we have appealed and
when the decision i- made let us
all agree to abide it without strife
or contention.
—“t-m t m
S. S. CONVENTION.
Shell ville, Ga,, June 19th, ’B6-
We, the committee, appointed
by the President of the Suellville
Sunday School Association, met at
Snell ville, June 19th, 1886, for
the purpose of arranging a pro
gramme for the Sunday .School
Celebration, which is to take place
at Centerville, on the first Wed
nesday in September, 1886. AW
the schools are requested to meet
promptly st 9 o’clock, a- m. All
the schools sha'l march together,
the smallest scholars in front.
Marshals of the day; D. R. Mc-
Daniel, D. M. Clower and F. J.
Mason. /1 shall be the duty of
these men, to see that good order
is kept during the exercises of th©
day.
Opening exercise, Song by all
ihe schools, “Harvest Song,” in
Prayer and Praise.
Prayer by the Chaplain, J. D
Long.
SoDg bv all the schools, “Th?
half has never beeu told.”
Welcome address to be made
bj the Centerville school, after the
address a song hy (hat school, and
also a speech or essay and song.
Bethany school, one speech or
essay and song.
Pleasant Grove, one speech o r
essay and song.
Snellville, one speech, or essay
and song
C. 11. Brand speaker of the day
will /hen deliver an address.
Intermission for one hoar.
After intermission, soDg by all the
schools.
Uhesnut Grove, school, one
speech or ossay and song.
New Hope school, one speech
or essay and *ong.
Logansville, school, one speech
or essay and song.
Irvin school, one speech or es
say and song.
Closing exercises will be a speech
from M. M. King. Then song by
all the schools.
M. P. King,
W. T. Tanner,
J. D. WnALiv,
W. P. Brand,
Com,
YELLOW RIVER.
Mr- Euitor. —Feeling an inter-,
est in the ensuing election tor rep
resentatives in our State Legisla
ture, I cheerfully piopose the
name of W. T. Smith, of Buford,
who is » gentleman of experience
industrious habits, nnquestionable
tact and talsnl, and who, from
boyhood, has been honest honor
able, trutuful and both sound and
staueh in priciple. To him, whom
lam quiio sure would make an
able member, I heartily teuder my
solicitation, Respectfully,
T W. Brown.
June 26, ’B6.
FROM CAINS.
Editor Herald:—As ever thing
seems to be os a boom, I will tell
your readers bow we stand in this
section, if you will allow me space
in your valuable paper. We are
solid for ltaccn, and don’t you for
get it. YVe will be in your town
on the first Tuesday in full force,
and we expect to have some ex
confederate? with empty sleeves
and wooden legs, who are coming
to support the Hon. A, O. Bacon.
You may say to the GordoDites
over on the railroad, that the east
wind i- not blowing for nothing,
and when they see all the farmers
coming in, greased plum through
with home made bacon, they will
find that they have got too much
sense to be led about, as the doc
tor over on the railroad has said
they could be. Hurab for Bacon —
it is good to boil and roast and to
fry ;to boil with beans and cabs
bage. In fact, we cannot gel
along with out it, and by all means
let ns have Bacon for Governor
mul will have a greasy administra
tion,
As there has been some eugges
ions for members to the next leg-
islature, let me put in nouiiua/ion
<Lo Hon. W. T. Smith, of Buford,
as a good mau foi one o' the mem
bers for the lower house of our
next general assembly, who will
serve if elected.
Tours truly,
R. R, J.
—— —
bacon speaks.
Hon- A O. Bacon Iho people's
candidate for Governor arrived on
the morning train at 11 o’clock to
fall his appointment here, lib was
met at the depot by a large dele
gation of his friends.
LOGANSVILLE.
Our farmers complain of the
grass growing rapidly.
“Hurah, for Gordon !” and “Hu
rah for Bacon,’’ is now heard on
every side Gen, Gordon will ad
drets the Logansville people amt
surrounding couutry at this place
on the night of the third of Jul.\.
The district conference, of the
G'ainesvi'le district, will meet in
Logansville en the 28th of July.
W’e assure the delegates and vis
itors that they will be royally en
tertained by the Logansvillians-
Ohly let them forward tnoir names
to J.P. Rockmcre, Logansville.
W e are having a good deal of
sickness.
Prof, W. F. Lewis is how enjoy
ing his vacation, or ra'her his pu
pils are, the Professor is hard at
wort on his law studies, expecting
to be admitted to the bar at the
August term of our court.
A goodly number of our citizens
altsnded the Oxford commence
ment Lb/ Wednesday.
Mr. W. H. Braswell went to At
'axita last Thursday.
Mr, Albert Camp returned home
last Friday after a long abstnee as
a horse doctor-
Mr. Bud Coffee has come back
from Florida, he says the ther
mometor stood too high for him.
Col. Briant wants to resurect
“Stingy Jiu>” of the ten inch bean
fame, the Colonel says he fan cope
with him now.
W. C. Cox began to thrash
wheat last Friday.
W’e bad a regular blizzard on
last Monday, doing damage to
oats and large corn.
Miss Tiga Moor has returned
o her homo in Jasper caunly, she
est some aching hearts,
Ran Graham, Luke Robinson
and Bud Coffee went fishing last
week and caught 28 pounds of
fish, and yet your Uucle Joab did
not get a mess of them, too bad,
Hurah for *he blackberry crop
ycur Uucle and the ballauce of
the durkies aie nou> in their glory
Joab,
oen. Gordon will speak here to
mor row.
tfORMANS TOUR AROUND
THE WORLD IN 1884.
BY J B. GORMAN, TALBOTTON, GEOR
GIA.
A Book of Startling Wonders.
A pictuie 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 humoi; descriptive
of curious customs, manners, aud
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; tbo
wonders and curious sight? seen in
bin voyage, with a graphic account
of bis visit to the Holy Lau-11—
Sold only by eubseriptiou. Rev.
R. T. Ayres, Agent.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
Ilav ing finished my three
rounds in the county. 1 will be
engaged until the first of July in
closing up my books. No returns
will be received after that date
rersons who have failed to make
their returns can forward them to
ine at Suwanee. Fill out the
blanks carefully and swear to it.
D, W. ANDREWS,
Tax Receiver
June /at 1886.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS,
EORfxlL—Gwinnett County
All persons having demands against
the estate of William Jackson, late of
said county, deceased, will render
the sume to the undersigned, properly
authenticated for judgement, aud all
persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate pay
ment... ti weeks,
B. A. Blakby, 1
> Admr
H. B. Jackson, j
J, B Brogdon’s
Beautiful spring goods now
ready for the inspection of the pub
lie, he has secured, in the last ten
days, several thousand dollars
Intense Excitement.
BACON *22 CORDON still Running.
but: JOHN H. ALMAHD,
Desiree to call the attention of hia customers and the public generally, that he has moved his Mammoth
stock into the M. E. Ewing brick store Worth-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 Ilats Shoes and Clothing.
Hard, Wood, Tin, Crockery and Glassware. Hames, Bridles Collars Etc.
Furniture 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 ol Dry Goods, Clothing,:
Notions, Hats, Boots «fc Shoes, he:
has the most immense variety, tlio
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, w'hile there are thous
ands of bargains that space forbids
the mere mention. Beautiful
Prints at A J cents, special bargains
in Standard Prints. The most
beautiful stock of Satins in spring
colors, these goods are very dur
able and cheap.
Large stock of fine Ginghams at
10 & 12£ cents
200 pieces Fancy Lawns and
Muslins at 3|, 4,5, 6,7, 10,12£,
cents. There is no limit to the
styles and variety.
Splendid line Cambrics in all
colors and paterns at 8 l-2c.
Bleaching 4,5, 6 1-2,7, 8,9 to 10c.
Sea Islands 4,5, 6,7, Bc.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
These goods I buy by the pack
age and get the very closest prices
and I can undersell any merchant,
who buy hi small lots, for tne dis
counts I get, by buying in large
quantities is a good profit for me.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 3 1-2,
worth Gets.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 5.
worth Bcts.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 6 1-2
worth-1 Dots.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 9
worth 12cts.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 10
worth 15cts.
1000 yds Victoria Lawn at 12
worth 18cts.
500 yds. Victoria Lawn at 15
worth 20cts.
500 yds. Victoria Lawn at 20
worth 28cts.
1000 yds. Striped Pique at 4
worth Bcts.
1000 yds. Striped Pique at 6 1-2
worth lOcts.
1000 yds. Checked Nausook at
5 worth Sets.
700 yds. Checked Nansook at
6 1-4 worth lOcts.
600 vds. Checked Nansook at
10 worth 15cts.
500 yds. Checked Nansook at 15
worth 20cts.
250 yds. Checked Nansook at 25
worth 35cts.
500 yds. India Linen “Job” 15
worth 25cts.
500 yds. India Linen 25 worth
35cts.
200 yds. Checked India Linen
Beautiful goods, and a bargain 35
worth 50cts.
This is a large stock of white
goods but 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 beautiful, cheap goods
which are placed before you at
prices not to be matched. Bro
cade Dress Goods a 5,6 1-4, 7 1-2,
8 1-2, 10, 12, Iscts. yd., all bar
gains.
22 inch Cashmire 12 1-2 cents
yard.
Beautiful Deßeys 10, 11 cents
yard.
Lovely l.roeade Dress Goods
12 1-2, 15cts.
Every color made in Brocades
at the very lowest prices
Spring colors in Nun’s Veiling,
special bargains in all grades.
Black Casbmires 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.” Competitors 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. unlaundred shirts, good
pure Linen Bossom, full reinforced
back and front at 40c, well worth
65c.
The Diamond shirt sl, the best
shirt in the world, for the price.
A beautiful linen, colored shirts
from 50c to $1.50.
Boy’s Linen collars.
Ladies Linen collars in endless
variety.
A powerful stock of Ladies and
gents Hand kerchiefs, at any price,
a “Job” lot of 30 doz., ladies home
stitched, fancy bordered Handker
chief’s at 5c each, 3 for 10c, a great
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 60c.
1 piece bleached, 56 inches, da
mask, 60c. worth 85c.
A large stock towels at any
price.
SHOES.
John Brogdon’s shoe stock is at
once, the largest and best assorted
in tli is section.
Yes, he carries as many shoes as
eight or ten common stores, and
buying so largely, and from manu
factures, he 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. lie does not rely upon his
popularity to sell goods; he be
ieves in making goods sell them
selves. It is a perfect stock m
every detail.
8110 ES.
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 j 1.50 worth 2.00.
48 pairs ladies opera slippers
75c.
24 pairs kid newports sl, worth
$3.
24 pairs glove gr., newports sl,
worth $1,50.
FIXE SHOES.
200 pair ladies kid, pebble glove
grain and goat, sewed aod 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 shovyn, every pair was
made to order for my 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
antee to sell this class of shoes un
der any house in the country, or
any Atlanta shoe house. I buy
direct from the nest manufactures
as cheap as cash will buy,and lam
at no expense to sell shoes for I do
all the work in my shoe 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 cai ry that my
sales are increasing faster titan in
this line, but good cheap shoes are
always ready sales.
HATS, HATS, HATS.
My stock of hats is complete
and I haye some “big jobs’* just
received.
Job No. 160, Child’s fancy
sailors, 15c.
Job No. 260. Child’s fancy
sailors, 35c.
Job No. 360, Misses fancy sail
ors, 50c. A big stock of men’s
and boy’s straw bats. Cheap. 5e
to $1.25.
A big job in a man’s nobby fur
hat at sl, actually worth double
this price, but it was bought ai a
job price, and to get the kata I
had to take two cases, and one
dollar is the price I will sell them.
Thousands of other hats all prices
TOBACCO.
1 have in stock 50 boxes tobac
co that I will Bell at wholesale
prices; no other such stock to ses
lect from, at the prices we are rol
ling. I still carry a big stock of
Flour, Meat, Lard, Etc.
I have just received five barrels,
pure New Orleans syrun 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, aud cost less. I have the
goods and am having a big trade.
A great many of my customers
have told me that other merebauta
throughout, the country try to
make the impression on the peo
ple that my advertisements are
all bosh, and that I do not bave
one-fourth the goods I advertise,
do not be misled by this any
ASSIGNEE’S
SaLE.
Stock Goods at Cost.
UNDERSIGNED has beeu appoinne.i Assignee of P. r. Oonnalto
Nomross, Ua and in order to wind up the business at once, offers the entire stodk
consisting of
Dry Goods,_Groee tries, Hardware. Bools, Shoes, Crockery,
Tobacco, andOtgais, Etc,. Etc.
SS a
These Goods are all ue an 1 must be sold at once.
undersigunT deß ' r ' n " t 0 > ,archl *' ,e tV in »ulk will communicate with the
All parties indebted to P. r. Ooniuliv by note or account must ni.ke
diate payment or suits will be fas'iUtod, Th? present store room eau be rented
for the remainder of th year.
NT „ MOSES RICHARDSON,Assignee
Norcross, Ua.., March 20th 1885 —lm
w uano??
I ho undersigned offers to the farmers for the seasen of 1886.
following reliable brands of Fertilizers.
r Baldwins Ammoniated Dissolved Bone,
Zells Ammoniated Bone Super-phosphate,
Sterling Guano.
Atlanta Ammoniated Super-phosphate,
Atlanta Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
All of bign grade. Como and give mo an order for a portion of
youi traoe. This Feb23-BG-2m. JAM. D SPENCE.
T h. A, SHARP.
LAWRENCE\ ILLE, - - - - _ GEORGIA.
The best attention
given to
—STOCK.—
Highest Market
price paid for
Corn and
Fodder,
X*iverySale«&FecdStable.
ALSO, DEALER IN
Stock, Busies, Harness, Etc.
fancy turnouts always on hand.
I hive located at Liwrencevi'le, to carry on a goaarat Li.ery bu
iness, aud would be thankful for those iu need of anything ia my
to call on me I will also run a city dray and will do your hauling a t
bottom figures. Respectfully, L.A. 3HARP
febg 86
The Es dystne Soluble
C UA N O.
Popular and Profitable Fertilizer for
Cotton, Corn, Cane, Grain <fce,
THE EDDYSTONE GUANO SECURES RARLV GERVKNA
tionand deep root Hold, llipid Growth stroig, raiw healthy slan t First to bloom
and Iruit, proiujing large yielJ, improved qaality, with leit liability to ruR, aod
reduced dangers trom drouth aa 1 iine:U. I too piMtl > übly givei thi eirli*
rop-i -the bevt in yiel liit q ulity IV rV.tj l e>: l ci i • 'c til 11 1 it. 1 . G.t IF
THE EDDYSI’JNKh« bpn triei with tin but ail anc ,-y
suits duriug the put three yein Cy the far nsrs of oi;r > us, .1 trt >*.O »* >J ,
son,Forsyth Gordon Milton Gwinnett an 1 Rise oMitia; of tail 11 1 alj>ii
stites. Those who have trie/ it want it agiin.
The undersigned are agents for the above standard fertilizers and are prep
to supply the trade Gall on ns at Irtwrenjjvil'o for price; a n terns
Vaughi & P 3 ntco
Fobruary 9th 1886 Sw»
longer, l have got every item I
advertise, and more, so if you wid
call on me I will show you the
most uiaguificent stock of goods
ever offered to ihe people of “old
Gwinrett.”
NEVER B2FOHE.
Never, since 1 engaged in mer
chandising, were goods sold as
cheap as we are now selling them.
This is duo chiefly tc alliance? form
ed by consumers for the purpose
of buying retail at wholesale prices
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 iu prices of
most lines of goods. I claim that
prices are the lowest.
IJFM Y terms most equitable.
V Business facilities un
sur pased.
Oome and see me before buying,
either for cash or on time, and I
shall save you money.
Respectfully,
JOHN B, BROGDON
; Rheumatism; Take a dose of
:J. H. McLean s White Crystal
: Coated Univeisal Pills, every
I three days apply Dr. J* H. Ms
beau's Volcanic Oil Ainiment
where the pain is, and especially
rub the spine well twice a day,
: take five drops of Dr. J. U. Me-
Leau's Volcanic Oil Liniment on
Sugar twice a day. It never fails
if you apply it For
sale by Winu & Boro, Druggist,
Georgia—Gwinnett County,
To all whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given, that tbe ig
tnra of the appraisers apgtointeri by lie
Court of Ordinary, to set apart a twj v,
mouths support for tbe widow and mi
nor children ol Isaac S. Petty, dec**’* d
have been tiled m my office as regain d
by law.
All persons interested are hereby cited
to show cause, if any they can, on the
First Monday in March, r.ut, vhy said
application should not be granted and
the return ot tbe appraisers made the jadg
meot of the court. L’bia Jaa. 26, 188 U
Jag. T. Larnkin, Ord’y.