Newspaper Page Text
l uixsil UJSHM.V
PjjtSOX Finns***-
. - --■ « IIJ. ""
hOK SAL^CBEAP.
I j■> uor«8 power sifcirtu
Li good orilor.
£ £ horse powr a*eani
L, ,4 ssvr miU oompl-te—
f,lW » bargain.
Ito !•' * >BfePLl29 *
W\Z k Howell, of the Allan-
K-Utst on ep- r 4 a day w Law
Eut* .«*•
■... t u t-jtttjJ-atbw 10,
■ be „„ name I, and be was
K in tere S :od i« toWfl ‘ ,
is a rising yo an s’ jcutnal*
K,kie developed a
Htfor bis cboaen profession
■ wl /l make bis mark in the jour
K ac field in the future,
■hv tire candidates for
Bjgiaktnre announce 1 Way
Kni a few days We do
Kjoff who ibeprospective con
gre but think they aet very
M i B nn< jumping into the
■w early. Why a man wants
H. u [fi r ee mouths for a seat in
MLroia Legislature we cannot
Kgs," He must he out of a
■ fW yfurnl of aunvsshing,
Kpresent indication" there will
Ksdandauce of lustsrial to ae
■from. _
Eg time is appraaebiug for tho
Kim *f the old soldiers. The
■ Ga, will bold its annual re
■jcn’thoSO inst., at Carters
B entertainment.
teitain ujwit will be given
H,e Academy Hal), in No re roan,
flfcdueMfcy night, 7tl» ins/ , con
of vooal and uisiiuiuental
r««i tail one, tableaux etc.,
■ tkb benefit of the Sunday
Bo i
kourtof ordinarr
■fin July term of the court fouml
Hlittle buniueaa on tUe docket.
Hfallowing business was iis-
Kdot
■u last will of Silas Higgins
kdmmiatared to record,
j Patterson anti H, J. Ste-
Administrators ot Funny
BveLsoii deceased, were dismiss
Btom their trust.
Atuuld appoiuteJ guar
ot Charles Arnold.
Hi first cotton ri.oom.
trA., June, 26,
Hek\ld : —lnclosed I
Bltai cotton bloom, which
yesterday. There are
the same patch to-
H Tkesc blooms are the pro-
Ht-t Mr. W. W. Owens’ crop,
Huy place. \\e had two fresh-
Hjtstirday and are having two
three to-day.
H Respectfully,
B Jub.n H. Hopkink
B e Rooeri*, of (Jains’, diet •
Bdi ip tLe s?a »ud cotton bltsoan
I AN elopement.
■"w iearu from reliable authority
Hu there was a aeueatioual elope
■*tt case in tfce upper part of
Bis county, this week. Uniii
Bt ruiuoi is e« firmed we witlr-
Vd ihe names of the pat ties.
■A Ulan who recently moved to
■•county, Bottled down in <ne
fchborhoad of a young widow
| IL fo «r children. He also had
■family consisting es his wife and
B"* children.
■ Both parties have suddenly die-
Bpwud and fount rumors hereto
•'•circulated and other facts, it
I haved that he has abandoned
■* >ic A and children, and she
■* children aud are making tneir
Wl 10 a moro favored locality.
B *** hierds of the families are
B“J troubled about it and
i gC,ruUa cflotts have been made
B® l, CMt*iu where they are.
*I*CKLAW election.
Oa to. morrow tfae ftf ik(j
jj t 80 '® ol ’ 'he Stor k law, in
~ ,6V#rul “alitia districts of
tie g aDtl (iwit, n«>t< will for
ti« (enJ llU |" i6Cklefor ° r
m,.. ' 111 ® rema *'kable uow
mtJ.' e , pCol,lfa bave beell #n thiß
ednnl rllb lS 1,61 fe i ' for* eiir-
P *M«r controversies.
“»‘^r;; ly ? ~ouiit for v np *
i # ,l _ the ,l,e “ *La< the polils
‘Wttlir S ' Btl R k*o> b*d tU
Uvt and lh,j y
U important
Within the t. i
!' 6s l»«s hen! , 1 ek quess
lj t&,b *tio!!| ,ou « lj ' P* etui sen t
®eot has l ’ ““ U 80me escitu-
»Pt)ear teU ** <u “fbHed, both
B°o<i-hQ mo. ai ° tft^e tbe *“»«ter
will votefor
’" ll w e iD*fo6tf S T ‘ 8 ado P tad >t
‘Wchy in Un tb ® fir»t Wed
*»* ai W B ihi u 80Q '‘ ry uest - TL *
teren* b 6t „ ® ,x “tooths to in-
date oftte
election and the time the law be.
comes operative, to enable the peo
pie to prepare for it. If the rain
continue much longer, we will all
have good pastures aud that is
about all we will have.
THE MAeS MEETING.
A greet mass meeting of the
Democratic party of (Gwinnett
county assembled in Lawreuceville
to,day to "end delegatee to the
Gubernatorial, Congressional and
Senatorial conventions.
All parts of tho covnty is well
represented, although hundreds
who expected to come were detain
ed at borne l»y the condition of
their crops.
Both sides are thortughiy pre.
pared and tbe contest over the
Governor’s election will be one of
the most heated oanvaests ever
given in the county.
The managers on each side, in
order to avoid confuseion and
strife in the meeting, on yesterday
agreed on a programme which, if
carried eut. will cause the meeting
to pass off quietly and satisfacto
ry-
It was agreed tnat the election
for delegates would De held dowu
Btalrs, under managers appointed
by both sides and that the vote
should be consolidated by them
and the result decided
The meeting was called to order
by Judge Bleakey, acting chair
man of the Executive Committee:
The organization was as follows.
R. D. Wian and G. H. Jones*
Presidents, JB, F. Veal, Sec.
On motion the programme as
agreed on for holding the election
was agreed too, and J. 1). ypeuce
and W. H'. Wilson were appointed
for the Gordon ticket and R. N.
liebii sou and (1, W. Ambrose for
he Bacon ticket.
Tne election then proceeded but
as we go to press before t lie vote
is counted cannot give the result,
The meeting appointed H. W.
How-ell, C. H. Brand, R. D. Winn
and W. L. Vaughan delegates to
tUe Gainesville convention*
Delegates were also appointed
lo tbe Senatorial convention arid
an Executive committee appointed
for the next two years, all of which
will appeal in the official proceed
ings next week.
LETTER LIST.
Tde following is a list of letteis
remain? iu the Post Office, at Law
reuceville, July Ist., 1886.
ladies list.
Mrs, M. J, Allen,
Miss Amanda Beasley,
“ S. A, Clack,
“ Bile Ciisfall,
“ Lucy Hewatt,
Mrs. Phillis Jones,
“ Cornelrons Smith,
Cinthy Wright,
GENTS LIST.
A. U. Atkinson,
8. E- Brown,
B J Bo wan,
L H Cooper.
G H Davis.
Tink Freeman,
S A Bdmans,
Willie Hall,
J C Hinton,
J C i/arrip,
James Haggins,
A R Jackson,
James Price,
W C Thomson,
R M Smith,
W W Simpson,
Epnriam Sizemore,
.» E Woodrnff-
All of which if not called for in
thirty days will be sent io the dead
letter office,
W. H: Harvey,
P. M.
CATES’ DISTRICT.
Editor Herald: —Permit me
to give you a few dots from th
lower part of Cates’ district.
Rain has been plentiful, and ihe
grass is growing fast.
During ibis rainy weather our
poop'e do nothing bmt talk politics.
We arc tolerably evenly devided
ou the Gubernatorial question.
By the way, I no ice in your pa
per, that Col. C. 11. Brand is spo
ken of to represent us iu the next
Legislature. As far as lam con
cerned I see nothing to hinder
Charley from being eleeted, aud I
know tha* he would make us a
faithful and true representative.
Let us hear from other parts of
county.
Oates.
Willis Brooks, of this county,
w»b arrested near Litkonia last
Saturday by the reverue men,
charged with retailing liquor
without license. Willis, it is
claimed has been running a travel
ling grocery front a one horse wa'
gou. He would drop iu near the
graile works, and till up jugs, and
was making a lively run of it. Last
Sal urday the revenue men drop
ped in on his little game, and
tteized Willie and hia wagon, and
about half a barrel of whiskey and
drove off to Atlanta.
CUPID AT WORK,
MKDLOOK—KNOX.
At the residence of the bride, iu
the town of Duluth, by R C v. P.
K. Connally, Mr. R. (j. Modi ck
ami Miss Emma lvtiox
l'he groom is a prominent mer
chant of Norcross, while the bride
is the gifted and beautiful belle of
Duluth.
The Hbbalo extends.its hearti
est congratulations, and wish that
their rose-tinted future may never
dim.
BRAND—WINN.
1 he Methodist church was crowd
ed on Wednesday evening last, to
witness the marriage of Aliss Es
telle Wiru» to our popular and taK
ented young friend, Mr. C. H.
Brand. The church had been elab
otately decorated by friends of the
bride aud groom, and was indeed
a scene of lov/iness. At the ap.
poured hour the organ, under the
skillful touch of Mrs. E. D. Herrin
sounded forth the wedding march,
end as the bridal cortege walked
up the aisles, surely a more lovely
picture w-as never wtrayed than
the fair, young bride in her snowy
robes, leaning in guileless confi
dence upon the arm of her chosen
lord ; and as the wave like folds
of satin and lace fell gracefully
around her dainty form, rexealing
the Hebe like charms, we could
but alize what a precious dower
is beauty ! The bride was arrayed
hi cream white satin, handsomely
trimmed in lace, with diamond or
naments. Sfcc was accompanied
by seven lovely young ladies as at
teiidants who, ns it were, formed
around her a wreath of beauty,
rivaling iu freshness the viole.'s
and lillies just kissed by the dew
drops, as ‘-twilight pinned her cur
tain with a star.” Ihe brides
maids were Misses Mary Hutch
ins and Lily Mitchell, tastefully a
tired in cream colored silk ; Misses
Al L, Rice, Atlanta, Ga., andina
Kerby, Newnau, Ga., in delicate
tinted piuk, as sott in coloring as
B hellu of tho sea; Misses Clara
Thomas, Atlanta, Ga.. and Ida
Brand, Logansville, Ga„ in white,
trimmed wi h lace and flowers
Miss Eula Winn, sisLer of the
Wride, in the exquisite color, “Eau
tie Nile.” Am gen lemen atten
dants were Messrs Clarke 1 Lowed,
Stone, J. A. Coffee, Dr. Hutckios,
Faulk, Napier, Brand, and the
ushers were Messrs Lou Hutchins
aud C. L. Vaughan, who gracefully
tilled their respective offices., The
ceremony was performed in an im
pressive manner by Rev. W*M.
Winn, after which ihe bridal par
ty and invited friends repaired tc
the home of the bride’s parents
io an elegaat reception. #
The presents were numerous and
very handsome The happy pair
left next morning for Moorhead
city, N. C., ttiking with them the
good wishes and prayers of mnoy
loving hear; s.
CARD OF THANKS.
Lcgansville, Ga., June, 30, ’B6.
Editor llebald: — I desire
through yourcolums to return the
(hanks of myself and wife, to our
friends and neighbors in this vi
cinity, for their continued and de
vo ed attention and assistance to
my little son, Guy, who ded at
this place, on Sunday morning,
and the expressions of sytnpa'hy
to myse'f and family in our family
in our sad bereavement.
May He who tempers the s’orm
graciously remember them when
He si all gather his jewels.
Respectfully,
D. C. Lankford.
The Congressional rare in the
Athens district is an enigma.
Seab Reese, the old member, is
still popular with the mass of the
people, but he has made some en
emies and it was determined to
beat him if po»sible. First, Col.
Mattox, of Elbert, was put into
the race and after running awhile
got tired and retired to the shades
of private life forest.
Then Dr. Carlkm stripped for
the race, and went in with his ac
castomed vigor, but soon he re
tired, and Cob Nesbit, of Putnam,
tock the field, but he soop got out
of breath and dropped the flag,
and now Dr. Carlton again appears
upon the track to make one migh
ty effort ou the home stretch.
We do not understand these
frequent changes and as it is said
to be a bad idea to “swap horses
in the middle of a stream, ’ the
outlook is that Reese will again
carry off the blue ribbon.
Had DU'. Carlton continued the
race with start he had, his chances
appeared good. As for Ntsbi ,
we do not tbiuk he ever lied any
chance, and when the Doctor
came down in his favor, he must
have hurt Iris own prospects.”
Mayor Hillyer, of Atlanta, has
issued an amuesty proclamation,
reiensing all of the prisoners in
the stockade charged with viola
tion of the ordinances against
arunkcess. The papers do not
state whether they were required
to take an iron clad oath or not,
GOK\f AN’S~ *TOUIP AROUND
THE WORLD IN 1884.
BV J B. GOKMAN, TALIIOTTON, 01£0B“
GIA.
A Book of Startling Wonders.
A pictuie book of thrilling in
terest; full of incident, fact, and
history; adventures and signt-sce-*
ing in thirteen different countries
around tho globe. A book of nov-1
elty, fun, and hunioi; 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
culiure around the world, of tho
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 Laud.—
Sold only by subscription. Rev.
R. T. Ayres, Agent
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
Ilav ing finished my three
rounds in the county. / will be
engaged until the tirst of July in
closing up my books. No returns
wi Ibe received after that date
persons who have failed to make
their returns can forward them to
me at Suwanee Fill out the
blanks carefully and swear to it.
D, W. ANDREWS,
Tax Receiver-
June /s. 1886.
Georgia—Gwinnett County,
Whereas Mary K Neshit, adminis
tratrix of Joseph H. Neshit, repre
sents to the court in tier petition
duly tiled, that she has fully admiuis
tered said Jos. II Nesbit’s estate, This
is therefore to eite all persons eouoern
heirs and creditors, to show eaus >,
if any they oan.why saidadiniuistratrix
should not be discharged from tier
administration, and receive letters of
dismission on the tirst Monday in
August 1886.
James T Lamkin.
Apil 26 1886. Ordinary
liiTiag Witnesses Testify.
Memphis. Tenn., Nov. 11, 1884.
I have tried Rradfieltl's Female Regu
lator and tindj it splendid, and all you
claim for it. Respectfully,
Mattie A, Lowe.
Due Wert, 8. (J., Nov. 17, 1884
t have used one bottle of yonr Female
Regulator, and can reecommend it to
the public as being a specific for the dis
eases of women. Yours Truly,
Hester Smith .
Smithlund, Tex; Nov. 14, 1884.
Have been taking your Female Regu
lator, aud think it a great medicine.
Have recommended it to several of m
friends, who have user) it with the most
happy results. Yours Truly,
F’. M. Whatley,
Welieterville,Tex„ Nov, 11,1884.
Having used your Femal* Regulator
with great success, and also the Mother's
mriend with tire same result, I send you
Fy thunks and best wishes, i think ev
ery Finale should know of thb boon.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Jane Thompson.
1 inton, Gu.. Nov. 10 1864
Georgia—Gwinett County
Where as, James M. Patterson
and ll* J. Stephenson, admin
istrators of Fannie Stephenson,
represents to the court, in their
petition duly tiled, that they have
fully administered saia Fannie
Stephenson estate. This is there
fore, to cite all persons concerned
heirs and creditors, to show cause
if any they can, why said adminis
trators should not be discharged
from their administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in July 1886
Mar. 30, ’B6. Jas. T. Lamkin,
Ordinary.
f W. .T. Wether*, ) Libel for Divorce,
versus f In Gwim ettSupe-
Mary J Wethers, [ r.or Court march
) term 1881!.
It appearing to t C atd,n
defendant iu the above stated case
not to be found in said county an
fr rther appearing that she does
reside in said state.
It is therefore ordered that said de
fendant appear and answer lib said
case at the next Stptember term of
said court, or that the same proceed
expartee, a d that this order he pub
lished in the Gwinnett Herald, as re
quired I*y law.
N L HUTCHINS, J 8 C
C H Brand, UlfFs Atty.
mayl(i-~in
NOTICE TO PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS.
I will l»e iu my ofllee, in the court
house, every Saturday from 22d lust,
to tt e J6th of June, inclusive, to ex
amine teachers, and tln-ir assistants,
audio make contracts with them,
anil will expect teachers to tlinear (in
the days named for their suit-districts
Lawreiieeville, l
Hog Mountain - May Zi.
Martin’s. )
Bay Creek, j
Cates’ V May 39.
Rockbridge.)
Berkshire, 1
Norcross, June 5.
Duluth, )
Stigur Hill, I
Goodwin’s f June 12,
Cain’s I
Pucketts f June 19.
Ben Smith’s I
Harbin’s ( June 26,
May 11-'B6. Tins. E WINN, CSC.
AYER’S
Ague Cure
IS WARRANTED to cure all ca*e« of ~*-
tarial tllseaca, such as Fever ami Ague, lns«t>
iHttent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, HI Ilona Fever, anS Liver Cons
plaint. In case of failure, after due triai.
dealers are authorised, by oar circular Ji
July Ist, 1882, to refund the money*
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Ma»k*
Sold by aU Bruges.
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 422 CORDON still Running.
bpt: JOHN H. ALKL9ND,
Desire? to call the attention of lhs customers and the pal,lie generally, that he has moved his Mammoth
stock into the M. E. Ewing hrick store North-west corner of city park, and is anxious to see his friend#.
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, I'm, Crockery and Glassware. Hamos, Bridles Collars Ete.
Furniture Sewing Machines and Cooking Stoves, Sugar Coffee, Lard. Meat Corn iyr.ip and M>l mm.
Salt Fish, Nails, Chewing and Smoking Tsbacco. Don’t fail to call when you come to town.
Very Respectfully,
worth of Dry Goods, Clothing,-
Notions, Hats, Boots .V Shoes, he;
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
beiutifal stock of Satins in spring
colors, these goods art very dur
able and cheap.
Large stock of tine Ginghams at
10 & 12£ cents
260 pieces Fancy Lawns and
Muslins at 3£, 4,5, 6,7, 10,1‘2|,
cents. There is no limit to the
styles and variety.
Splendid line Cambrics in all
colors ami patents at 8 l-2c.
Bleaching 4,5, 6 1-2, 7,8, 9to 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 in small lots, for tue dis
counts I get by buying in large
quantities is a good profit for me.
1000 yds, Victoria Lawn at 3 1-2,
worth 6ets.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 5.
worth Sets.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 6 1-2
worth lOcts.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 9
worth 12cts.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 10
worth 15ets.
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 Sets.
1000 yds. Striped Pique at 6 1-2
worth lOcts.
1000 yds. Checked Nausook at
5 worth Sets.
700 yds. Chocked Nausook at
6 1-4 worth lOcts.
600 vds. Checked Nansook at
10 worth 15ets.
500 yds. Checked Nansook at l ">
worth 20cts.
250 yds. Checked Nansook at 25
worth 35cts.
500 yds. India Linen “Job” l 5
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
afid 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, licts. yd., all bar
gains.
22 inch Oashmire 12 1-2 cents
yard.
Beautiful Deßeys 10, 11 cents
yard.
Lovely Brocade Dress Goods
12 1-2, 15cts.
Every color made iu Brocades
at the very lowest prices
Spring colors in Nun’s Veiling,
special bargains in all grades.
Black Caabmires 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
anil wash goods-
New Hosiery.
New gloves. The most varied
stock of gloves ever offered in cot
ton, Lisle and Silk tiiread, 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. unlaundrcd shirts, good
punt Linen Bossom, full reinforced
back and front at 40c, well worth
65c.
The Diamond shirt IH.Jthe 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
i ariety.
A powerful stock of Ladies aud
gents Handkerchiefs, at any price,
j a “Job” lot of SO doz., ladies home
! stitched, fancy bordered Handker
chief’s at be each, 3 for 10c, a great
bargain.
A full sto«k corsets at any price
to please-
Beautiful stock table linens, i
pieces, oil boiled, turkey- red, da
mask, at 35e yd., worth 60c.
1 piece bleached, 50 iuches, da
mask, OOe. 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, and
buying so largely, and from manu
factures, he is bound to buy at a
saving and Brogdoti is willing, and
does give to his trade every ad
vantage in prices he obtains in buy
ing. lie does not rely upon ltts
popularity to sell goods; be be
leves in making goods sell them
selves. It is a perfect stock in
every detail.
8110 KS.
Just received tbe new spring
list, new styles new last, new- pat
terns, genuine bargains
-60 pairs ladies button 16 surge
sewed siloes, at 75c.
48 pairs ladies button glove
shoes $1.50 worth 2.00
48 pairs ladies opera slippers j
75e.
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 and 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 $1 2e, $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 1
have ever shown, 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, iu all sizes, styles anti
prices from $1.50 to $3,55. 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 iam
at no expense to sell shoes for I do
all the work in my shoe stock my
self. •’A**
MENS SHOES.
This branch of the department
has been enlarged this season, and
you will Hot fail to lind what yoa
what. My stock of shoes will mu
up to five or six thousand dollars,
but it takes a big stock to supply
my large and growing trade and
there is no stock 1 cat ry that my
sales are increasing faster than in
this line, hut 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 Ne, 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< at sl, actually worth double
this price, but it was bought at a
job price, and to get the hats I
bad to take two cases, and one
dollar is the price 1 will sell them.
Thousands of other hats all prices
TOBACCO.
1 have in stocK 50 boxes tobac
co Unit l will sell at wholesale
prices; no oflier arch stock to ses
lect from, at the prices we are sel
ling. I still carry a big stock of
Flour, Meas, Lard, Etc.
I have just received live barrels,
pure New Orleans syruu at a bar
gain, and will be sold the same
way. Also s’x barrels, pure New
Orleans Hugar, which is much bet
ter for coffee than granulated su
gar, aud oost less I have the
goods aud aui having a big trade
A great many of my customers
bare told me that other merchasts
throughout the country iry to
make the impression on the peo
ple that my advertisements are
all bosh, and that 1 do not have
one-fourth the goods I advertise,
do not be misled by tine any
‘ASSIGNEE’S
SaXxE.
Stock Goods at Cost.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. B nils, Shoes Crockery
Tobacco, ami CgaigJiEtc,, Etc.
H .
These Goods are all tie ind must l>u sold at om*.
.odernS d "* iri "* 10 P" i» h >*Aw.ll ommuoumc with t*
All parties indebted to I*, r. Oono,"v by not,- or account mid mike imua
fur the remainder" nf tb yl* <»
w . „ , MOSES RIOH A RDSON, Assign**
Norcross, Ga., March 20th 1885. lrn
UANO??
T he undersigned offers to the farmers for the season of I*B6.
following reliable) brands us Fertilizers.
Baldwins Ammoniuted Dissolved Bone,
Zells Ammoniated Bone buper-phosphate,
Sterling Guano.
Atlanta Ammoniated Super-phosphate,
Atlanta Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
All of higu grade. C’omu and give me an order for a portion of
your trade. Thw Feb23-86-2tn. Jam. D. SPENOE.
L. A. SHARP,
LAWRENCE VILLE, - - - . GEORGIA.
1 he best attention
given to
—STOCK
I*iveryFeed<£SaleStable.
ALSO, DEALER IN
Stock, Biggie:, Bine::, Etc.
teT-FANCY TURNOUTS ALWAYS ON HAND.
I have located at Liwroucovide, to carry on a 'aural L'Verv bu
iness, ami would be thankful for those in ueed of auythiug in my line
to call on mo I will also run a city dray and will do your haulmr at
bottom figures. Respectfully, L. A SHARP
febt) 86
The Et dystne Soluble
GUANO.
Popular and Prolitnible Fertilizer for
Cotton, Corn, Cano, drain Scz •
THE EDDYSTONS GUANO SEJUREi EkRLY UERHINA
tionurni (leap root tlolj. R>,ii I Urowt'i sir >■> ', rank luakliy stand First to bloom
and trait, prodnjing large yi"M, iinprnved quality, witb lei, liability to rj*t, atu
reduced dangers truin druitii an 1 iuujh. It 11] inti 111 >l/ givii tin -iirl. ,
rnps—the bj»t in yield nI j ulity fi■ ; > 1 11 ;» ni: (nil ul U, .I 4 J
THK EDDYSPONfc! hu bean tei*l mil ui out ul n>,. n-.nn;. ~-y
salts during tbe pwt three yean by the far niri of J i icji, Jtr; ir, hu >,
son, Forsyth Gordon Milton Gwinnett an! R'i*r ;uiti.“i it'tm wl ilp ( ,
states. Those who have tried it want it agon.
The undersigned are agents for the above standard fertilizers and are prep
to supply the trade Gall on us at favrs.iewil'e lor prion ti ter m
Vaughi k P ntcost.
February 9lb 1886
longer, l have got every item I
advertise, and more, so if you wi'l
call ou me 1 will show you the
mast magnificent stock of goods
ever offered to the people of “old
Gwineett.”
NEVER BEFORE.
Never, fioce i engaged in mer
chandising, were goods sold as
cheap as we are now selling them.
This is due chiefly ta alliuncer form
ed by consumers for the purpose
of buying retail at wholesale prices
besides, however, it is a well
known fact that nearly all valueß
are ruling lower than they did
last season. There is a gnerals
downward tendency iu prices of
mosr lines of goods. I claim that
MY prices are the lowest
Y terms most equitable
Y Business facilities un
surpased.
Come and see me before buying,
either fur cash or on time, and I
shall save you money.
Respectfully,
JOHN B, BiiOGDUN
Hheuiaatism; Take a doe# of
J. H. McLean's White Crybtai
Coated Univeisal Pills, every
Ihreedays apply Dr. J* H. Me-
Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liuimeut
where the pain is, and especially
rub the spirit* well twice a day,
take live drops of Dr. J. if. Mu-
Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment oa
Sugar twice a day. It never iaila
if yon apply it thoroughly. For
sale by Winn & Boro, Druggist,
f *vr*-4** , Oft.
Georgia—Gwinnett County,
To all whom it may concern.
Notice i 8 hereby given, that rbu «-
turn of the appraisers appointed by be
Court ol Ordinary, to set apart a tWji V,
months support tor the widow and mi
nor children ol isaae 8. Petty, d
have been tiled in my ofie# as rsqwic I
by law.
All persons interested are hereby cited
to show cause, if any they cm, on tbe
First Monday in March, neat, vhy said
application shonld not be granted and
the return ot the appraisers made the jodg
meet ot the court. 1 nil Jaa. 26, Irfßb
Jan. T. Lam kin, Ord j.
Highest Market
price paid for
Cora and
.Fodder,