Newspaper Page Text
NETT HERALD
;
jL/T. M PEEPLES, EDI TOR
EDITORIAL BREVITIES
Judge David Duvis is dead.
Rev. D. E. Butler, of Madison*
j» very sick.
There are 1.52® convicts in the
Penitentiary.
As Atlanta man by the name of
Fanner is in limbo, in Alabama,
f r forgery.
The Georgia chemical works
has failed and a receiver has been
appointed to take charge of in as-
Sairs.
Air. Louis Hutchins, having
graduated at the State University ,
returned home last week. We un
der.-tand that he expects to read
law,
W The ladies of the Baptist church
®sre making arrangements to fur
> furnish a dinner at the Post Office
to-day. The proceeds to go to
the benefit of that church-
Col. Newton Anderson, the
old sheriff of Newton county, died
laat Friday. Mt had held the of*
fiee of sheriff' of that county for
over forty years, and was one of
the best officers in the State.
Middle and Southern Georgiu
had something of a cyclone last
week, doing immense damage to
the young crops. Fo lives lost as
far as heard from.
Geo. Barces, Allen Candler and
Jim Blunt are setting in the cool
•hade enjoying themselves, while
the other Georgia Congressmen
are wreatliug around under « July
sun to bold their grip.
Deputy Marshal McDonald shot
an 4 killed John Brown last week.
He was discharged on a straw
bond os usual. The man who gets
killed in a revenue row is always
to blame. At least that is the
way it goes.
A strcng effort will be made
this week to pass over the Presr
dehts veto, some of the more merr
torious pension billy which be ve
toed recently. The effort will hard
ly be successful
Gei. Thompson of South Caro
lina, has been appointed Assistant
Secritary of the Trasury. He
will, therefore, in a short time re
sign the governors office and pre
pare to enter upon the discharge of
the duties of the new office. Lieut.
Gen. John C. Sheppard will anu
ceed hi a.
Washington Whitmore anu *—*
,„ v «uiu 6 ,v,u „ nuuuiy W6t«
killed last Friday in a row with
two Irotbers named Harlness
The Whitmores enteied the bouse
oj their slayer to get possession of
• child, They were warned not
to enter and a genetal fight en
sued.
The President has signed the
Fitz John Porter bill. Long de
delsyed justice has come at last
Gen. Porter baa outlived the
men who put this infamy upon
him. and has found in a Democrat
ic administration that justice which
tie sought so BnsuccessfuHy at the
halide of the Republicans.
Congress has at last got in a
yffy to adjourn Since last De
cember the two nouses have been
hammering along doing compara
tively little, at least that the public
was interested in, and now like
other legislative bodies they expect
the crowd the work of a month in
to a week From this springs
much ot our orude legislation.
Atlanta will soon have an abun
dance of artersian water. Pipes
are being laid along the principal
•(reels in tbe business part of the
city and free water will be disiri
buted from the well. The water
will be pumped up by an engine
whisk will opporate down in the
ground and be completely covered
in by the street. The supeiinten
dent expected it to be completed
by the first of July, but tne fre
quent rains have delayed the work-
PROHIBITION IN ATLANTA.
With tbe last day of June tbe
liquor traffic in Fulton ceunty
was cloaed and it falls into line as
a prohibition county, That is,
tbe sale of spirituous ana formated
liquors is prohibited by law. The
sale es liquor, if nobody drank it,
would amount to nothing, and if
an abundant supply can be kept
on hand there will probably be as
much drunkenness as when it was
pub'icly sold.
From the Constitution's account
es the last days of its sale, a sup
ply has been laid away that will
bust for several months. Tbe jag
wumps appear to be largely in the
majority. For two weeks before
tbe law went into effect the citizens
concluded that it was wise to pre
pare for war in time of peace, and
barrels, Keg*, demijohns, jugs aud
bottles were in constant demand.
The rich man laid in hie barrel,the
Buu, of smaller means provided his
keg while the poor man could only
store away a bottle full ftr snake
bites, Bveu ladies were custom
era, who must have a little brandy
to flavor tUeir sauce. And the
“brother in black,” ever ready to
ape his white friend, also provided
his larder with a good stock of ben
zme, to whet his appetite.
The enormous amount of liquor
sold in the city for the last month
would not suggest the idea of a
temperance town for some time to
come, and enterprising liquor mew
of other cities are already arrang
ing to keep up the supply by or
ders.
In a few of the bar rooms where
beer and whisky was sold, there
wi/l b# wine rooms, where domes
tic wine will be guzzled by the
thirsty. Whether domestic wibe
embraces all wine made in the
United States or only such is as
manufactured in Georgia, is the
question that now agitates me se
ler. If he can sell California wine
and champ tign then he sees a
good opportunity to still make it
profitable, but if he is confined to
(leGeosgia make, then ha had as
well open a “persimmon beer" es
tablishment.
The issue is made and the only
question for the future is, can the
law be enforced in such a citv t
This ii an experiment never before
tried in a great southern city and
it will be watched with interest
throughout the country. li it
fails than it will be a set back to
the temperance cause in Georgia ;
if it succeeds it will be pointed to
a- a demonstration to show that
prohibitions
GORDON AND BACON.
Never before in the memory of
the writer, was our town visited
by both candidates for Governor,
discuss the issues involved in the
raoe, it was therefore not surpri
sing that both sjieakers were
greeted with full houses.
On Tuesday Maj. Bacon arrived
on the morning train, and was
met by a large delegation of his
friends and supporters at the de
pot, who acoompamed him to the
public square) He was entertain»
ed while here by Maj. Simmons
At the appointed hour he was
escorted to the Court //ouse (
where every seat was already filled
and a large number had to staud
up. The crowd is variously esti
mated at from four to five hun
dred. The Major made a calm,
dignified speech, discussing the is
sues of the campaigu with an abil
ity and fairness that brought com
mendation from many fa ; r mind
ed men, who were opposed to him
aud giatifying his friends, who
were extravagant in their words
of approval of his excellent
speech.
He left immediately on train
to meet sther appointments.
On the nest day Gen. Gordon>
bad been extensively advertised to
on had and ' -
friends 0D tlia: dft J 10 ® ,Te
a hearty reception. He cam e
through the country from Lylb’s
Store, and arrived here about
eleven o’cloak
The Buford biftss band had
been engaged for the occasion and
a number of flags weie conspicu
ous on the streets. On his arri
val he went to Dr Winn's, where
he was entertained until the hour
for speaking arrived.
The crowd had taken poseasion
of the coart roam before the time
aud when he opened his Bpeecb,
it was packed. His speech occu
pied between two and three hours
aud was rectived with frequent
applause by the audience
There was prooably five hun
dred people in the room, for that
s about its capacity.
His speech was devoted to a de
fence of himself and his record,
with occasional flings at his ope
ponent, snd interspersed with an
ecdotes to keep his crowd in good
humor. His friends seemed much
gi'atified with th« effort and were
enthusiastic in their admiration.
He left on the evening train so
Rome, stopping long enough at
Suwannee, we are informed, to
give his friends a short talk.
The advent of tke candidates,
aud their speeches, stirred np the
political flume that seemed about
to die out, and the adhereuts of
each side went to work again for
to-days contest, whkn the people
speak.
After tbe storm ootuee tbe calm
and two weeks from to-day tbe
men who have run wild, will let
down and wonder what all this
fun was about.
THE CAMPAIGN ENDED.
Tbe result of to-day’s elections
will settle the question of the
Democratic nomination. Wh»le
there are a number of counties
whose election comes on between
this and the 28th inst, the large
number of counties that have ac
ted heretofore, added to those
that elect delegates to-day will
practically end the contest.
This has been a very remarka
ble coutsst. Remarkable for the
bitterness that it has injected into
it, aid the stubborness with which
every inch of ground has been
fought over by both sides. In a
large number of the counties the
majority which gave the vote to
either, has been so small, that
demonstrates that ttie party is
nearly equally divided, and if the
popular vote cast was aggregated,
it would show such a division as
was never weeu before, anddevelps
the unpleasant truth that with
such a divission the Republicans
hold the ballance of power, and
could dictate terms.
It is useless to discuss wlio is
responsible for this division now.
Each s<de charges the reiq>viisibil
ity upon the other, and the peo
ple will settle that question after
the excitement of the hour has
passed away.
That G«n. Gordon’s nomination
ia assured, we have do doubt. In
fact, Bacon’s friends have recog
nized for ten days that he only
bad a fighting chance for the nom
ination, while the indications all
pointed to bis defeat, Still they
proposed to take that chancs, and
yote their convictions whether
they were in the majority or not,
He is a very poor specimen of a
man who surrenders his opinion
of right because, because he may 1
be in the minority to-day, For
twenty years the Democratic par
ty had been struggling in the mi
nority, election after election
swept it nnder, but yet at each re
curring contest it stood in martial
arry, prepated to struggle just as
faithfully as though it had been
victorious, and we can now feel
that we are amply repaid for our
adherance to principle.
Maj. Bacon has made a gallant
figbt. No other man in Georgia
could have rallied the people
against the combination which he
has Lad to fight. His bitterest
enemies admit that no mau but
Gordon, with his military achieve
ments, arousing the old war feel*
ing, could have defeated him. Hu
has developed a strenght of
which any man may feel proud.
He is yet young and cau afford to
wait, conscious of the fact that he
can muster » larger personal fol
lowing than any man of his age
in Georgia.
DIED HAND IN HAND
North bound passenger train
No- 12, on the East Tennessee rail
road rrn over a lady and geni le
man on the copper mine trestle
three miles south of failas, killing
them.
The lady aud gentleman were
bride and groom of twenty-four
hours.
The train which did the killing
left Atlarta yesterday morning at
six o’clock aud eighteen minutes
It was a through train and was
scheduled to do some lively run"
uing. Conductor Evans, one of
the most careful **»«" “
i hi fv*a n “ n t in
was in chart?® a
ibi vats gave bis engineer, Mr.
Bowers, instructions to pull up.
Three miles south of Dallas is a
long ttestle known as copper mine
trestle. Trains going north ap
proached rliia trestle on a heavy
drown grade and around a sharp
curv, which prevents engineers
from seeing the trestle until they
aie almost upon it, Engineer
Bowers was moving at a lively
speed when he struck the top of
the grade leading to the trestle.
Without taking up his engine he
rolled on towards the trestle, and
like a flash darted around the curv.
and upon trestle. Just as the en
gine turned the curv the firetnan )
who was on the wutchout, yelled:
“Quick, there’s a man and wo
man on the trestle.”
The fireman's cry was a startling
one, and as the engineer threw his
eyes to the front he saw a man
and woman walking across the
trestle. They were moving in the
same direction as the train, and
were evidently unconscious of their
impending danger. They were
hand in hand, and were in the mid
die of tne trace. Tko picture sent
a chill to the engineer’s heart, and
with a hand as firm as a rock he
grabbed his lever' In an instant
the air brakes were applied, and
the engine was rattling forward un
der a reverse motion- At tne same
time the shrill whistle sent forth
an alarm which attracted the atien
lion of the man just as the engine
was in the act of ruffing him down.
When the man turned his head
and saw the vngiue it was only a
few feet away He did]not lose his
presence of mind, however, and
die without a struggle. He threw
his left arm around tbe lady and
made a leap toward the side of the
trestle, evidently witb an intention
to leap tow ards the side of t e
george oelow. But he was too
late and just as he reached the
r.vil the pilot of the engine hit Liui-
For an instant he und the lady
seem to rest upon it, but as the
engineer was begining to hope
that they would cling to the pilot
an til the engine crossed the ties
tie they both flew high into the ;
air and as they went up, the led)
left the man’s grasp. The lady.!
after whirling through the air a
short distance, dropped bacy
the track, and in another instant
the heavy engine was crushing the
life from her. The man was
thrown much further than the
woman and landed upon the track 1
just in front of the engiue as it
came to a standstill.
The instant the engine etopped
the engineer sprang off aud ran
back to the woman. A glance on
ly was i ecessary that uotbiug
could be done for ner- He then
hurried to the man, whom ne found
living, but unable to talk. Con
ductor Evans, to whom (he sudden
lmlt and the danger whistles con
veyed a knowledge of some trouble
hurried forward as soon as he
could leave the train and reached
the man about, the same time that
his engine did- The man was
breathing and was bearly alive and
was carefully carried into a car rnd
made easy. The woman was lying
under the engine and the mutilat
ed body wbh picked ap aud placed
iu thb car and then the train mov
ed to Dallas. At Dallas the woun
ded man was removed to a hotel
while remains of the lady were
glaced in the depot and the coro
ner sent for. They were si ran
pars to every body who looked at
them. The man could not talk
and no papers were found m his
clothing. In the ladies' dress
pocket was found a card on which
was written W C. Horton, J. P ,
633 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
Sixty New York car-diivers
have been arrested for rioting
during the recent tie-up of the
various lines
What this country mostly needs
in the way of a reform ii a more
full and faithful entorement of the
laws we already have
Blain has declared in favor of
home rule in words : Cleveland
did so in act when he married the
other day.
The venerable mother of Aitorn
General Garland said recent.y,
“My dear, at my rge there are no
great men.”
One of the most vigorous anti
Gordon add Bacon supporters is
Alias El.eu Dortch, the lady edit
or of the Caruesville, Franklin
County, Register.
Mr Willis Brooks of Gwinnett
County, who according to report,
has been selling whisky in the
woods near Litbonia from time to
to lima on Saturdays, from a wag
on the Gwinnett milk wag
on, was today arrested by Depaty
Marshall Chisolm and another offi
cer and taken to Atlanta.
“Mama,’ said a little fellow who
hud cone out secoud best in a lit
tie set to with bis playmate, “ma
ma, Jim Slow l it me.”
“Well, wby didn’t you hit him
back, ntu nioth
ei.
“Cans,” be replied, feeling ol
the knot ou lop of'his head, “I
was ’fraid he’d hit me again.’
According to a statement ol Sec
retary Lamar, transmitted to the
Senate, there are employed in the
Interior Department in receiving,
folding and distributing public
documents an average of twenty
persons at a cost of between $15,-
000 and $16,000 a year. The Sec
retary says there ought to be es
tablished some better system or
distribution of the publication of
the government
The Vermont Republican
State ticket is headed by E. J
Ormsbte for Governer, The resofu
tion adopted by the convention
arraign the Democratic par/y and
the Admini stratton in relation to
th« disposal of Fedearl offices in
Vermont; condemn the Morrison
Tariff bill; take a radical stand
against intemperance; favor Glad
stone's Irish //ome Rule measur"
es, aud urge Congress to legislate
against oleomargarine.
When Mrs Cleveland drove
down Pennsylvania avenue the
other day for tbe first time since
her wedding all the men dropped
there lower jaws and stared,while
the women stood stijl untill the
carriage had passed out of sight
Mrs Cleveland was accompanied
by Miss Gregg, and both leaned
back in the carriage as if they
didn’t know they were being look -
ed at at all But they did
Henry Warrington, age lllyeais.
the only son of a poor but aris
tocratic family living near Read
Sulpher Springs and Alice Demar
est. the beautiful 10-year old
daughter of Bouveau Demurest,
an immensely rich land owner*
whose residence aiuf park are off to
got married at (J o’clock ibis morn
ing.
The flying pair elopepin a bug
gy. Teey made good time untill
Indian creek was reached Tbe
ereek was very Aigh, but an at
tempt Mas made to ford it. When
midway of the stream (tie vehicle
was washed oyerand the occnpa
uts thrown in the middle of the
creek Tne youug man caught tlu
young girl as the rushing waleis
was carrying her dowu ari held
tier. Fortunately, just at the root
of tbe tree there was sufficient foot
bold for Warrington to stand, so
that the water only came up to the
armpits, but on (ithdr side of him
it was >OO to reach the store. He
held Alice in his arms tor two
hours before they were discoverd.
The position wus made more
unpleasant by the sun pouriDg its
rays upod them Fortunalely, when
thf buggy was overturned, an um
brella wag thrown in leach of the
young man, and he managed to
open and hold it over /he lady
Novel as was the catastrophe,
the rescue was even moie novel
A young man, although the risk
was great- swam a strong Horse to
the place, and the imperiled youth
ana maiden hung on to the ani
mal’s tail, and were brought back
safely. The girl’s fatuer caught
up with the pair at the creek *nd
the wedding did tot take place-
A VII OF Win
Like Lazarus!
His Relief and Joy.
0 —
The Doctor says: “When Mr. Jus,
Edwards, of Senoia, Ga, began to take
•Guinn’s Piooer’s Pioneer Blood Re
newer.” I saw hin*. He was covered
body and extreuieties, wilti a charac
teristic syphilitic eruption that seem
ed to have bullied all treatment.. I
saw him the second time in about 10
days, when lie wus so changed in ap
pearance by having (be scales remov
ed and the eruptions healed, that 1
barely knew lnm, and ill a remarka
bly short time he was entirely reliev
ed. N. B. DREWIff, M. D.
Spalding county, Ga.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR CA
TARRH !
A SUPERB
Fid Producer and Tonic.
GUiNN’ PIONEER BLOOD RE
NE VVER-
Cures all Blood 111 d Skin Disc ires.
Rl umatism, acofula Old Sores. A
erf et Spring Medice, If not in your
market it will lie forwarded 011 re
eeipt of price. Small bottle one dol
lar, large,one dollar and severity live
cents. Essay on blood and skin dis
ease 111 a. led free,
M AGON 91 EDI 'INK CO.,
Macon, Ga
' I U-MJ -J I >
(WN A
E£n ewer
-1 ■
For Sale by Winn & Born, Lawrence
vllle, and W. A. Brandon. Suwanee.
Dr >l, B. lint 1 Jiins,
Offers lus services to the eit
zens of Gwinnett county. Office
in bnihliug formerly occupied by
the Drug Store
api-0-lmniclp.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AdD
CREDITORS.
GEORGlA,—Gwinnett County
All person indebted to the estate of
Fanny Strickland, late of s id county
decease , arc hereby notified that ini
mediate payment will be required,
and all persons holding claims against
undersigned properly v.-rie.-u us re
quired by taw. lt< )BT. M EDLOGK,
July I, ’B6, Administrator.
GEORGIA Gwinnett County
To all whom it may concern,
George R. Hopkins, executor of the
will of John Hopkins, deceased has in
due form applied to me for leave to
sell Twenty live acres of land lying
ill the North west, corner of lot No
~JB, in the sixth district of said coun
ty, belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application will lie
heard on the first Monday in Septem
ber, 1866. J. T. nAMKJN, Ord’>-
july3 ’B6.
GWINNETT SHE It IFF SALES
Georgia -Gwinnett County.
'▼ill lio iiUI before the eourt house
door in tne town of I<awr« iieeville
Gwinnett county Georgia, within the
lega hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in August nert, the following
described property to-wit.
Two huudred and Twenty acres of
land, more or less, known as part of
land lot no, twelve i.- the sth district
of said county adjoining lauds of Jas
A. Hutchins and Friendship church
land on the south on the east by (). A
Medlock. North by Roark and Gold
smith, West by by lands of the estate
of Mrs. Fannie Nath, dec’d and J B
Nash. It being the place whereon
the defendant now resides.
Levies on as the property of A H
Gray by virtue of and to satisfy two
li fas from the justice’s courtofthe
408th 1 1st. g. m. of said county. One
in favor of J W Goldsmith and Sou.
and the other in favor of Goldsmith.
Dougherty and Co. agents for Geo. J.
Howa. d and Bro. vs said A 11 Gray.
Lew made anu returned to me by
John w, Greer, 1.. C.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold one Canton Monit ir
Steam engine, no. (i. now under the
control of John Deaton and j M Dea
ton.
Levied on as the property of John
and J M Deaton by virtue of and to
satisiy one 11 la from Gwinnett Su
perior Court in favor of C anil man
and co., vs John Deaton and .1 Ai
Deaton principals and T S garner,
security.
The above described property was
sold on the first Tuesday m October,
1885, and bid off by C 8 Winn, as agent
for the plaintiff who having failed to
comply with the terms of sale, the
sumo is re-advertise l for sale at his
risk.
W. P. COSHY, Sheriff.
July a 1880.
SMITHS *
BILE#
BEANS
Biliousness; Sick Headache In 4 hours
VL> One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
Sr'Fever,SourStomachßad
Breath. Clear the Skin. Tone the Nerves, and Give
Life and Vigor to the system. Dose : ONE BEAN
Trv them once and you will never be without them!
Price. 26 cts per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ol
price in stamps, postpaid, to any address
.h+’. SMITH A- to..
Manufacturers and Sole Props., SI, lOtllS MO
e Ml personshaving demands against
he estate of William Jackson, late of
‘aid county, deceased, will render
he same to the undersigned, properly
authenticated for judgement, and ail
persons indebt* d to said estate are
requited to make immediate pay
ment. ..6weeks,
B. A Blakbv, 1
j- Adair
H B. Jackson, l
GKOKGTA SCHMfc If
Language, Science
-Tjrlnd Art. ■■ ■■ -■■==-
Commencement Vl feck.
Commencement Snrmon, Sunday, June «th.
Commencement Address. Tuesday Evening. June Bth. Musie and Uhetori
cals, Oratorical contest. Gold medal awarded successful contestant, Wednesday
evening, Jane 9lh. Ilmic ted Rhetorical*. Elucutiuuary eaatwt. Hold medal
awarded tnccenfal conteataat, Thursday sveaisg Jake ltth. Ilkdssl* i«vs«
Fridat evening Juss lUh.
Two free scholarships are awarded each term to the young lady and yeung
gentleman, whose class stand ng the highest in the VI ale aud Female department*,
respectively. These scholarships were won the past year, as follows
■*/r„ I Tlf.mrlrr ori T Fall Tkrm—J. M. Nesbit. Alpharetta, Ga
JVLaiG jjeparimenx Sphinu Tkbm..C* E. Mewbom, Duluth, Ga
TN Tinytt-vnavG Fall Tbkm. Maud Lively, Noreross
1? emaie Lcpartmeill Sramo '1 Oeneivs Deuu, Norcrosa
CJ M O *C »■ - - ,J -
Malk I)KPARTMKNT-Fiist Honor, C E Mewbom, Duluth, ua. Second Honor
A H Medlock, Noreross oa.
Frmalk Dbpabtmvnt-First Honor. Miss Geneive Dean, noreross. Second Uouor
miss Lena Jones. Oartersville Ga.
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES Will Be Given,
Everybody Invited
The regular Fall Term of the school opens First Wednesday in September
1886. The Public or
BegißS the first jinnday in July and continues three school mouths. We
hall be'pleased to number you among our patrons for this term. It will utfoid
on a fine 0 pportumty for testing the merits of our school-it will not cost you
cent - even all books needed will be furnished free of charge.
A Priz of Tn Dollars
MHI be awarded to the scholar who attends our schml the most r egu tar
during the free term, Should any two or more scholars attend the number
of days the prize money will be divided between them: all we a3k a'r
We Irel confident we can couvince yos tnat it is to your interest to pa a us-
Are You a Clam?
If not why patronize a school that imposes upon your credulity aud robs you
f your money white we offer you more than they have to offer without money
ndwithou price?” It is now conceded by ail that the
J, ’tj % ~... ....f.
Is the best equipped school and its instructors the most progressive teachers
in this section. Our record is before the people—we cannot change it Ours is
very much the largest patronized school in Gwinnett county What stronger in
dorsemenl could be given us? This school is the only one iu Gwinnett comity
that has separate Male and female departments, and the only one in the vicinity of
Noreross that can prepare students for the regular college course, and the ouly
one that gives its patrous the full benefit of the public school fond, the only one
that charges
ONE RATE TO ALL.
t
And that the lowest We feel thankful to an intelligent publie lor f>u
large and steadily increasing patronage and shall endeavor to merit a continuance
of the same. Respectfully
utay2s-2m " TERRELL E SIMMONS, President,
Noreross, Georgia.
NEW GOODS !
Soring and Summer.
We beg leave of tha citizens of Lawrenceville and vicinity, to calland eiam
ne onr stock of Spring and Summer (foods. They consist of the latest styles of wor
ed. Calicos, ('ottonades, Summer Cusaimers, and white goods of every kind, such
Victoria laiwns, Plain and Checked Nunsooks, Piques, India Linens, also a
tof figured nansooks. Something new. We feel safe in saying that we have
ie best assortment ol these goods ever brought to Lawrenceville and the prices
e remarkably low,
We also call attention to our stock of
Laces and Embroidrris
See them before buying elsewhere. W e have also a nice lioe of ladies and
Gents collars and cufls. Hosiery for Ladies, Children and Misees, in blacks or
colors, at almost any pries. Men’s, boys and childrens Straw Hats. Irom th e
cheapest to the best. We are offering them Twenty five per cent, cheaper thn
ever before. We have bought a Job lot of
Clothing,
as good any to be found in the place, Wbieb we will sell very cheap.
Our stock of Shoes is complete and it is needles to comment on that line as our
reputation for first class goods and low prices ate too generally known.
We also carry a full stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Tobaccos, and Groceries,
and almost anything carried in a general merchardise business.
all of the above goods will be sold cheap for cash or on time.
Very Respect fully,
Houston & Powel
April 6—3 m,
VKW W
y&gpM
awd ’ AKi
DALLAS ,
* JB|. whs
I
PaU‘iitcdls7*7linprovMi»l^^^H
Prices reduced to wie-hUilor^JH
No. 1 Uadi. 830.00 No. a
Best Cleaner for Seed «
Nu (Gutter afford t„ i, e wm
E. VAN WINKLE A(O »
cfSTn
i MT.^ * _ fmm
E. VAN WINKLEH
h A.N UFACTr J
I jSm|^h ATu ]
COTTON GINS and PRE
Colton Need OH Mills, (ottu
Ctuters, Cane Mills, Sh» Si
MbaTUn*, Pulleys, Hu|ii
Wind Mills ami fusiiiip,
Pumps aud Tanks
E. VAN WINKLE A CO., Allan
""COUGHS,CM
« AMD
CONSUMPTION
TAYJ#
SWEEI "I
AND— J
MULLEIvhJ
Tbe tweet gum, as gathered from h trt otM
•ante uarne, growing al«*ng the ointill Mre* "iH
the Southern States, contains a stimuiatiUA
pectorant principle that loosens
ducii.gr the early morning rough and Bimiuiwß
the child to throw off the false membrane inert®
and whooping-cough. When combined
healing mucilaginous principle in BU “®
plant the old fields, presents in TAYIOJ
Cherokee Kemei>y of Sweet ufm asp
LEIN the finest known remedy r• »r< uUKb*
Whooping-cough and consumption: and 90 1*®
table, any child is pleased to take it.
druggist for it. Price, and#»l- Ithe ®
not keep it, we will pay, for one time oiim®
press charges on large size bottle to any
the IT. 8. on receipt of fl.oo. I
%% A LTEB A. TA k 1.0 li - t UntH
Royal. Rich Red BlnoAl
In this country we are all kingfl
and we are all entitled to have*!
good blood as that which course
through the veins of emperors- I
There are princes and milMI
aires, languishing in feebleness aj»l
broken-down bodily health, "“'f
would be glad to have the
of the humblest laboring man.
And there are many people* 6
are neither kings, emperors, n
millionaires, whose blood is tnifc
whose circulation is poor, who*?
suffering from lassitude and de ll
ity.and who know not the pk^ 0
of a hearty meal nor the enjl
- of being able to do a
day’s work. . .
If such people will put some
into their blood, they will 11 ,
and enrich it. They can dotf'-' '
the use of Brown’s Iron
the purest and most excellent
medicine ever made. TUousai 111 ’
who were weak, languid, p«** e
prostrated, are now happy t 0 **-
that Brown’s Iron Bitte*3 bioog
them uo ami gave them newh*®'
PRESCRIPTION ,Fpf3
For th* speedy Cure of Beum<ftl WeaiU ni ad'*
ManbOAKlanti all disord«i« brou/bi juaM
tretiou or ext-pw*. Alt 1 mggist has (fl
aients. nr. H. J iqu ** * 4 i ~
tni hiM.uk kut vu m