Newspaper Page Text
/GWINNETT HERALD
m. l 1
T. M PEEPLES. EDI TOR
EDITORIAL BREVITIES,
Augusta is still troubled with
strikers among her mill opera
tives,
The negroes ate about to mo
nopolize the base ball business in
Atlanta.
.Prohibition in Atlanta means to
daiuk by the quart and not by the
glass,
The prospect of building the
Augusta and Chattanooga railroad
seems to be Drightmng
There are 100 inmates of the
Confederate Soldiers home at
Richmond, Va.
Corkhill the attorney who prose
cuted Lrutleau told some wonder
ful siones before he died. Cork
hiilmight have nncoiked himself
earlier.
Dahlonega has a base ball club
called the bed bugs. Bully ! They
arc begiuing to size this thing up
♦about right at last,
The annual meeting of /he.Yoith
Ga., Conference Woman's Mission
was in session in Gainesville last
week. Mr Dr. Boring piesided,
■‘2*o fence” carried in Walton
county by 140 majority. The
farmers of Walton county can find
a good market for their rails by
seudlng them ovar the line into
Gwinnett.
The fourth of July has played
out. Id a few years when the ex
uberant citizen throws up his hat
and hurahs for the glorious 4th,
some quiet citizen will sue out a
commission of lunacy
Mayor George Hillyer of Allans
ta, denies that he laid in a barrel
of pop skull before prohibition
want into effect in that city, but
he does not say whether he is a
jugwump or not.
Toe contest in Walton county
over tbo gubernational nomination
was one of tbe most spirited fights
ever made in tbe state. A primary
election was held in each i»a itia
district. Tbe result of tne ballot
wob that Gordon carried the coun
ty by fout votes.
Tbe papers report tbe Kimball
House bar is doing a thriving bus
iness. Tbe polite attempted to
inteifere, but Judge Clark granted
an injunction, and then they rusb
for tbe quart stands bockaded De
catur stieet, in front of tbe Hi
Kimball.
Tbe Augusta Cnrooicle says
Maj. Bacon will not withdraw
from tbe conteat. We can see no
necessity for continuing tbe fight
longer. H kon a candidate is de
seated be bad best accept tbe situ
ation.
Tbe Chicago anarchists fired on
tbe old flag while it was was being
carried in procession in the streets.
They are a scurvy set, who, driven
from Europe, find shelter here to
renew that sfn e and animosity to
law and order that made them out
laws in tneir native land.
Congressman Jna Clement has
been nominated to succeed him
self in the next congress, Reports
from the district indicated that
Judge Fain would get the nomi
nation bat the “mule colt” as Fel
ton dubbed him, has come out
ahead again, There is a power of
outcome in one of these colts.
Well, we are glad that we have
heard of Jfarcellus Thornton again-
Harcellus had kinder passed away
from public gaxe—bad returned to
the shades of private life—so to
apeak, We had ruminated on the
thirty patridges he eat—h>s briis
hunt congressional race—his news
paper fiasco a* 1 the law suites
over his printing office and con
cluded teat he had now glory
enough, but we were mistaken,
Marcellus comes to the front again
ae the President of the Jellico
Coal Company. We always did
like Marcellas and rejoice at h,s
prosperity.
A queer ordinance baa been
adopted in Atlan. In order to
carry out prohibition it is neces
•ary to have informers, Now
when a man gets drunk on tbe
streets of that city, tbe police will
arrest him and the Recorder is
authorized to fine SIOO or thirty
days. That is tolerably severe for
a plain drunk, but tbe cnlprit is a 1
lowed to go free if be will tarn in
former and help convict tbe man
whe sold him tbe whiskey. Does
not that look like a nice little bid
for pergury *
The* bitterest fight in tbe state
ever the nominat-on was made in
Bartow county, Dr. Felton made
a long speech the day of tbe mass
meeting aad then tbe meeting was
regnlatly organized with Cap. A F
Woiiey as chaitman.
A got up between tbe
Gordon and Bacon men and the
Gordon meD bolted the mass meet
ing and organized a meeting of
their owl. Both sides appointed
delegates to the State convention
and an executive committee,
Paul H. liayne, the great Geor
gia poet died last Wednesday. He
w«8 born in South Carolina in 1830
and after graduating devoted his
life to literature. Having an am
ple fortune, he had ample time to
CQhiuate the mures rnd published
three volumns of poems, which
rank high for poetic merit.
His whom life was siugalarly
pure and lovely and was a poem
in itself i/e has always been exs
ceedingly popular in Augnsta and
desired to be burried there and
nismanv friends prepared to honor
him with a burial worthy of his
name and fame.
THE RACE ENDED.
The Gubernatorial race iD the
Democratic party is ended. Gor
do . wLI be Nominated, and we
presume it will be unanimous, as
it is hardly probable that Maj Ba
con's name will be presented to
the sonvention.
The contest has been made be
fore the people, the issues sub
mitted to a popular vote, ami the
delegates go instructed from al-.
most every eoanty in the State.
They will, therefore, have nothing
to do but declaie the result in an
official form, which everybody
before it assembled.
'"*Wo do not believe tnere will
be any opposition to h.s election.
We mean auy organized opposi
tion. Within the ranks of the or-,
ganized demon acy, there can be
no opposition, as the nomination
binds them to his support wheth
er he is their choice or not. Par
ty fealtv demands that we sacri
fice personal views and preferences
when the majority have spoken
It need not aud will not change
the opinions of anybody, for a
mere temporary suceesa, even in a
popular election, does nut estab-.
fish right or wrong.
It has been rumored that Dr.
Felton would take tbe field as an
aud go before tbe
ballot box We have never hes
lieved that he would make the
race and with the popular esdorse
ment Geu, G’orciou has received,
it would be worse than folly for
him to undertake such a fight ev*
en if he could rally the entire U6'
gto vote.
He must not count on getting
Bacon’s strength, for this was a*
fight in tbe Democratic honsehol l
and however much we may have
differed as to men and the meth
ods of conducting a campaign, an
independent movemen', tbe pur
pose of which is to break down
the party organisation, cannot «ns
list the support of the Bacon men,
a large proportion of whom, in ev
ery county in tbe State, are men
who have stood in tbs front rank
battling for democratic supiema
cy since the war. They madt a
Bquare fight for principle and
both liordcn and Bacon are but
incidents ot tho day, and they
will not desert their flag simply
because the general in command
was not their first choice.
The Herald will give Gen; Gor
don a cheerful support, as the
nominee of the Democratic parly
in the election, whether he has op
position or not. And so far as
his administratioi is concered,
will, as we have done with his
predecessors, approve what we
think is right and condemn what
we believe is wrong.
It is entirely with Gen Gordon
his leaders, and advisers, whetner
the split iu the parly, which has
aroused the fiercest contest
known in the State since 1808,
shall continue and gather strength
and momen.nm for the battle two
years from now, or whether the
partizan feeling shall die out and
the issues of the campaign be for
gotten in an era of peace and
good will.
THE MACON & COVINGTON.
From the best information we
could gather we had concluded
that dtbens had gobbled up our
end of this proposed line, We
judged so from the flaming edito
rials in the Banner-Watchman
and from an interview with Mr-
Machen, published in the Tele
graph,
Our people felt considerable in
terest in the construction of this
line as it would run twenty live
unles through the county, aod de
velop a wealthy section and give
us direct communication with mid
dle Georgia and the sea board, but
we had about abandoned all hope
of it.
We happened to meet Col. L.
F. Livingstone, president of this
load, in Atlanta lasl week and
knowing that he must be fnrailliar
with the plans of the company
constructing this new line, we pro
ceeded to interview him.
He stated tnat tbeie had been
uo change in the plaus of the ccui
party. That the main line would
'be built to Covington as al first
proposed. Tim' the company
coil'd not now < h mge the line
without forfeitin'* a 1 of their sub
scription and rendering invalid
the bonds issued by the company
for its construction That looked
like a reasonable oonc.-sion, but
we suggested that Mr, Machen had
stated that the line would be de
verted at Mouticello and run to
Athens,
It is true, said Col, L—, that the
project of build a branch line from
the main road to Atheris has been
discussed and a survey is being
uiad6 and he had been informed
the AtrTLine had made some prop
ositious in reference to its con
struction, but Mr. Machen was on
ly the contractor who had agreed
for a certain amount in cash and
bonds, to complete the line to
Covington and the work would go
forward as originally intended.
The building of thb branch line
would not interfere with the pur
pose of the company to tap the
deorgia railroad at Covingtou.
As to its extension beyond that
point, he believed that the road
would be pushed on to the Air
Line. At 'east there had never
been ai v determination r u the
part of the company to make the
changes refered to, so far as he
had heard.
We do not understand the man
agement of this new road, if such
material changes can be made and
the President of the road know
nothing about it.
FOIiTY-SECOND GEORGIA
HE UNION AND PICNIC AT PONCE DE
I.EON ON THB 22, INSTANT.
The executive committee has
prepared the programme foi the
reunion and picnic of the grand
old Forty-second Georgia regi
men), which takes place at Ponce
DeLeon on July 22d iust. Every
body is invited to come out and
see the old vets and bring their
baskets. General K. J. Hender
son, Gov. H. D. McDaniel, Gen.
J. R Lewis, U. S. A , and Dr. C.
L. Wilson. U. S A., and Hugh
Dunn, U, S. A., are among (lie
specially invited gueiis. Other
distinguished gentlemen will be
present. Col. L. P. Thomas, the
president of ‘he association, in
form! di he reporter that the an
nual election of otlicers will take
place, and that die executive com
mittee has prepared by-laws and
regulations governing the associ
ation, that they will recommend
for adoption at that The mayor
of our city, Hon. George H. Hill—
yer. will open with au address of
welcome on their assembling at
the courthouse before going out to
the springs. Cap. W, T. Smith,
of Buford, Go., will respond. He
is an eloquent and forcible speaker
and wae a gallant fighter, lie
followed the fortunes of this gal
lant old command to the last. As
forgoing out to the springs, and
the regular business sf ihe associ
alton is over, some “go as you
please’’ talk wilt be had and as the
regiment has unite a number of
good speakers the occasion will be
made interesting. Hon. W. L.
Caffioun, and Col. W. H. Hulsey,
CoJ. R. F- Maddox, Dr. W, M,
Durham, Cap. J. M. bummers,Cap.
James Griffin, B. F Walker and
others wno were mentioLed will
take a hand.
The railroads pto the city will
furnish special rates, atd the street
car lines out to Ponce DeLeon
will carry any who belonged to
the regiment and has the badge of
the association on, free. A jump
ing match, between Captain J. M.
Summers and Sergeant Mosses
MartiD, will come off. Cap. Stun,
mei’s weight is about 290, and Ser
giant Martin lost a leg at Bcrnon
ville, the last fight of the war, but
he gets one or two about lively,
nevertheless- Fool races will also
be had in freut of the pavilion,and
it is thought that Col. Maddox,
Cap. H. Y Snow and our present
worthy tax collector, J. M. Wilson
will enter the race. The boys a ! l
say they are determined to have a
good time.—Constitution,
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Lawrenceville, Ga., July 6th,
1886.
The citizens of Gwinnette coun
ty mei in mass meeting to day,
and organized by eleetiug Maj.
R. D. Winn and Gapt. Geo. H
Junes chairmen and B. H. Vaal
Secretary.
The following resolutions were
offered and adopted;
Resolved. T hat the sense of
(his meeting, in the choice for
Governor, be taken by ballot and
to I hat end ti at the poles be for
wiih opened iu the court house, iu
the room of the Justice of the
Peace, aud be kept open unlil 4-80
o’clock, p. m. this day.
Resolved. That in the interest
of fair play and harmonious action
the election shall be conducted by
four managers, viz: W, W. Wd
son and J D. Spei ce iu behalf o
Gen. Gordon, and R. N. Robinson
ai d G. W. Ambrose in behalf of
Maj. Bacon.
Resolved. That the ballots shall
be received and numbered by the
managers, and the voters names en
tered on two lists of voles, oue
to be kept by a man des gnated by
the Gordon managers, the othej to
be designated by the Bacon mana
gers.
R solved, '-hat when the polls
are clo icd Ihe managers shall re
turn to the court room and the
meeting shall be again called to or
der, and the ballots for Governo*
shall (hen be counted by the man
agees, in presence of the meeting,
the managers keeping tally sheets
and billots to certify the result.
The following delegates were ap
pointed to attend the Congeesston
al conventson which meets ip
Gainesville, Ga.,
to wit: 11. W. Howell, C. 11.
/hand, W, L- Vaughan and R. D.
Winn.
The followiugßdt-legates wers
elected to rtteud the Senatorial
convention, to nominate a candi
date forth# counties of Gwinnette,
DeKalk aud Henry : Frank Mc-
Donald, G. W. Mills, A. A. Mar
tin, Charles McKiney, Dr. J. M.
Guess, James McDaniel, J- O.
Whitworth, J. L. Pate, J. O. Haw
thorn, Jefferson Ambrose, S. //.
Duncan, Bliss Woodward, J. W.
Beaty. J. \V. Knox and B. 11.
Veal, empowering any oue of the
above named, to cast the vote for
the county.
The Executive Committee were
elected to serve for the next two
years as follows:
Lawrenoeville, (list.,.. .C 11 Brand,
Martins J S Dobbins,
Pinkneyvill E G McEaniel,
Berkshire I| R Cain.
Rockbridge Dll McDanie^
Cates VV H Williams,
Bay Preek Nathan Bennef/,
Harbins T L Harris
Beu Smith. /. W T Perry,
Cains J H Park,
Buckets C B Pool,
Hog Mtn., A L Sammous i
Sugar Hill W T Smith,
Goodwins. // W Rhodes,
Duluth W E Jones.
The hallo's having been counted
the vote stood for Gen John B.
Gordon 536 ; for Maj. A. O. Bacon
437. f/en. Gordon having received
a major ty. The follow-ng dele
gates to ihe State Convention : S
.1 Winn, N. Bennett, M. Richard
son, J D Spence, J C Carroll, J E
Cloud, C B Pool and W E Jones
wire instructed to cast ihe vote
for Gwinnette for Gen Gordon,
tii st, last and all the time. The
meeting then adjourned.
B- H. Veal, Sec.
R. D. Winn, \
G. W. Jcnes y Chairmen
The President vetoed twenty
more pension bills last week. .He
slings his vetoes around in a way
that niakks the republicans open
their eyes. The /‘resident inves
tigates each case personally.
In a recent speech by Senator
Brown, in the Senate, be showed
that in 1884, the exports and im
ports of Savannah amounted to
♦ti1.630,818. While tho ports of
Norfolk. Wilmivgton, Charleston,
Mobile, Jacksonyille and Sabine
Pass, only amounted to $58,594,-
452.
This is a splendid showing for
the Forest City, which is now the
most important southern port, ex
cept New Orleans.
• Senator Jones, of Florida, has
been taken as au example of deuo
/ion by a young man of Elrnsport,
Pa., who is in love with a young
female neighbor. He insisted up
on 'seeing her home from church'
the other night. She ocjected.
Jle insisted. - She slapped his face,
Hefi llowed her and entered the
bouse. She got a whip and drove
him out. He lingered on tbe piaz
za. She drove him off. He says
be will have that girl yet.
WANTED”
Everybody to known where they
can buv all makes of Engines,both
new and second hand, cheap tor
cash, or on easy payments. Prices
on engines from $l5O to $15,00.
Good second hand, eight and ton
horse power engines, mounted on
wheels, from s3st> to SSOO. A'so
saw mills, cotton ghis and such
other machinery as the farmers
need - Call on, or address us, at
70, South Broad street Atlanta Ga.
The Birdsall Co.
T. E. Grimes,
Manager.
GIN REPAIRING.
Planters and giunersare notified
that the undersigned is preparen
and do any kind of repaiiing on
cotton gins. All work tirst class
and guaranteed. Paities desinn
work done will address
J, M, Langley, Buford, Ga.
July 12, 'B6.—ltn-
ffte Preacher’s Quiet Habits.
Sedentary and studious me|
iometimes become prostrated be
fore they know it. Those who
spend much time in close mental
work, and neglect to take enough
exercise, often find their stomachs
unable to do the w ork of digestion.
The liver becomes torpid. The
bowels act irregularly. The brain
refuses to serve as it once did.
Their preaching becomes a failure,
and there is a state of general mis
ery. So many ministers have been
restored to health by the use of
Brown’s Iron Bitters that the clergy
generally are speaking to theij
triends of this medicine as the very
best tonic and restorer they know
of. It restores thin and watery
blood to its proper condition by
toning it up with the purest and
most invigorating preparation of
iron that science has ever made.
It is pleasant to take, and acts
immediately with the happiest re
sults, not only on the parsons, but
Oh other folks as well. j
F&i m For Sale.
Oue Hundred awl Six'y acres of
laud, inert-or less, known is parts of
lots nos. lilt and 214, in the 7th district
of Gwinnett, and lying in t tie fork of
the Suwanec and Ivy creeks, about
two miles east of Suwanee depot.
There is on this farm a good dwel
ling house with four rooms and two
tenant houses, and about thirty acres
of liue bottom land in a good stale of
cultivation. There is. enough open
land on the place for a good two hors
farm.
Tins is a good home and has nil the
eonveni ei ces for succesffu' 1 arming
iududing finegrass pastures.
if not sold at private sale hefo e
that time, will lie sold before the
Court House door in the town of
r.awrencevilleon the Itrst Tuesday in
Oetolier next. Price #I2OO, one half
cash, the balance on easy terms.
Persons desiring to 1 ok at the
laud can call on the undersigned on
the premises. J. W. BENnF T,
Agent,
Dr ->I, .B Hutchins,
Offers his services to the citi
zens of Gwinnett county. Office
in building formerly occupied by
the Drug Store
apr2o-ltn.ntclp.
A MS OFSREIF!
Like Lazarus!
His Relief and Joy.
o
The Doctor says: “When Mr. Jus,
Kdwards, of Senoia, Ga, begun to take
'Guinn’s Piorer’s Pioneer Blood Re
newer.” I saw him. He was covered
body aud extremeties, with a charac
teristic syphilitic eruption that seem
ed to have bathed all treatment. I
saw him the second time in about 111
days, when lie was so changed in ap
pearanee by having the scales re mov
ed ami the eruptions healed, that I
barely knew him, and in a l-emarku
bly short time he was entirely reliev
ed. N. B. I>RKWHS', M. D.
Spalding county, Ga.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR CA
TARRH!
A SUPERB
Fid Froducer ad Tonic.
GUINN’ PIONEER BLOOD RE-
N EW KK
<’arcs all Blood aid Skin Diseues.
Rhumatism, ncofula, Old Sores’. A
erf cl Spr ingMedice, If not in your
market it will he forwarded oil’ re
ceipt of price. Small bottle one dol
lar. large, one dollar and seventy live
cents. Essaj on blood and skin dis
ease ma led free,
MACON IWEDI ’INF, CO ,
M: eon, Ga
1 ■ 11 ■ «
(©n’s A
r
Foi- Sale by Winn & Born, Lawrence
ville. anil W. A. Brandon. Suwanee.
mWINNKTT SHEKIFF SALES
Georgia -Gwinnett County.
Will be old before the court house
door in tue town of Lawivimeville
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
luud, more or less, known as part of
land lot no, twelve i.- the sth dj,.irict
of said county adjoining Jands'of Jus
A. Hutchins and Friendship church
land ou the south on the east by 1). A
Medlook. North by Roark and Gold
smith, West by by lands of the estate
of Mrs. Fannie Nash. dec’d and J B
Nash. It being the plaee whereon
the defendant now resides,
Leviee on as the property of A II
Gray by virtue of and to satisfy two
tt fas from the justice's court of the
408th e Ist. g. ni. of said county. One
in favor of J W Goldsmith and Son.
and the other in favor of Goldsmith.
Dougherty and Co. agents for Geo. J.
Howard aud Bro. vs said A H Gray.
Levy made am. returned to me by
John w, Greer, L. O.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold one Canton Moult r
Steam engine, no. (i. now under the
control of John Heaton ami jM Hea
ton.
Levied on a- the property of John
and J M Heaton by virtue of anil to
satisiy one 11 la from Gwinnett Su
perior Court in favor of C aultman
and co., vs John Heaton and J M
Deaton principals aud T S garner,
security.
The above described property was
sold ou the firs- Tuesday in vctoN-r,
18*5, aud bid off by C S Winn, as agent
for tile plaintiff who having failed to
comply with the terms of sale, the
same is re-advertised for sale at ins
risk.
w. P. COSBY, Sheriff.
July 5 1886.
Vll pers ous having demands agaiust
lie estate of William Jackson, late of
aid county, deceased, will render
be same to the undersigned, properly
authenticated for judgement, and all
persons indebtt <1 to said estate arc
required to make immediate pay
ment... (iweeks,
B. A. Blakby, 1
r Aalrar
H. B. Jackson. 5
SMITH’S *
BILE^p
BEANS
Biliousness: Sick Headache In 4 hours.
One dose relieves Neuralgia. Ihey cure and
prevent Chills < Fever. Sour Stomach Bad
Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and qive
Life and Vigor to the system. 3ose : ONE BEAN.
Trv them onco and yon will never be without them*
Price, 2 B cts per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ot
price in stamps, postpaid, to any address
.1. r. SMITH ,v < o. t
Manutacturers and Sole Props , 8). LOUiS. MO.
NOTICE TO ItEBToHH AA D
CREDITORS.
GEORG I Ar—Gwinnett Comity
All person indebted to the estate of
Fanny Strickland, late of s id enmity
decease . are hereby notified lhut im
mediate payment will he required,
am! nil persons holding claims against'
said estate will present them to Hie
undersigned properly verified as re
uuired bylaw. RoBT. MKHLHCK,
July 1, 'B(i. Administrator.
GEORGlA—.Gwinnett County
To all whom it may concern.
flcorge R. Hopkins, executor of the
wilt of Joint Hopkins, deceased has in
•Inc form applied to me for leave to
sell Twenty five acres of land lying
ill tilt- North west, corner ot lot No
JJB, in the sixth district of said coun
ty, belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, am I said application will lie
heard on the first Monday in Septem
ber, 18>-ti. j. x. lAMKIN, urd’t
julyJ eti. |
GEORGIA SUHQOfc OF
Language, Science
■ nd Art.-———
Commencement Week.
Commie,ml Ser tnon, Sunday, Juno GtJi.
Commencement Address, Tuesday Evening, June Bth. Music andl Rhetori
cal,, Oratorical contest. Gold medal awarded successful contestant, Wednesday
evening, June 9fh. Music and Rhelorieals, Elocutionary contest. Gold medal
awarded successful contestant, Thursday evening June 10th. Students U-vie
Friday evening Juue 11th.
Two free scholarships arc awarded each term to the young lady and young
gentleman, whose class s'and ng the highest in the M ale aud Female departments,
respectively. These scholarships were won the past year, as follows.
7/r 0 i - Tt nnortn ft-n T Fall Term— i. M. Nesbit. Alpharetta, Ga
Male Department SpBINU TkK m..c- k.Mcwhom,ouiuih,
TP„-v- -1 - TN nnsrionnl Fall Term, Maud Lively, Norcross
-b emaie -Uopartineni s PIUM , Tkkm, Geneive Dean. Noi.vo.-s
Li- - -»« <.> IV O 1 V
Male DKPARTMKKT-Fiist Honor, O F. Mewbom, Duluth, oa. Second Honor
A H Medlock, Norcross oa.
Female Department- First Honor. Miss Geneive Dean. Norcross. Second Honor
Miss Lena Jones. Cartersville Ga.
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES Will De Given,
Everybody Invited —■—
The regular Fall Term of the school opens First Wednesday in September
1886. 'The Public or
Begins the first Monday in laly and continues three school months. We
hall be pleased to number you among our patrons for this term, it will attord
on a fine o lor testiug the merits of our school—lt will not cost you
cent—eveu all books needed will be furnished free of charge.
K Priz of Tn Dollars
Wll lie awarded to the scholar who attends our sohod the mast r egn | ar
during the free term, Should any two or more scholars attend tin g urn nnndsu
of days the prize money will he divided between them: aII we ask ij <jl , air * rinl
We If el confident we can convince yoa that it ia to your interest to pa a us-
Are You a Clam?
If not why patronize a school that imposes upon your credulity and robs you
f your money while we offer you more than they have to offer without money
nd withou: price ?” It is now .conceded by all that the
111/.!
Is the heat equipped school and its instructors the most progressive teachers
in this section. Our record is before the people—we cannot change it Ours is
vc y much the largest patronized school in Gwinnett county What stronger in
dorsement could be given us? This school is the only on* in Gwinnett county
that has separate Male and Female departments, and the only one in the vicinity ot
Norcross that can prepare students for the regular college coarse, and the only
fnm that gives its patrons the lull benefit of the public school fund, the only one
that charges
, ONE RATE TO ALL.
And that the lowest We feel thankful to an intelligent public for on
large and steadily increasing patronage and shall endeavor to merit a continuance
of the same Respectfully
may2s-2m TERRELL E SIMMONS, President,
Norcross, Georgia.
NEW GOODS !
Soring and Summer.
We beg leave of tbe eiliztns of Lawrenceville and vicinity, to callnnd exnni
ne our stock of Spring and Summer Goods. Tbey consist of tin latest styles of wor
ed. Gallons, Gotlonades, Summer Gnssimers, and white goods of every kind, such
Victoria Lawns, Plain and Checked Nansooks. Piques, India Linens, also a
tof figured nansooks. Something new. We feel safe in saying that we have
e best assortment of these goods ever brought to Lawrence ville aod the prices
e remarkably low,
We also call attention to our stock of
Ldces and Embroidiris
See them before bnyiug elsewhere. We have also a nice line of Ladies and
Bents collars acd culls. Hosiery lor Ladies, Children and M istes, in blacks or
colors, at almost any price. Men’s, boys aud childrens Straw Huts. Irom th e
cheapest to the best. We are offering them Twenty live per cent, cheaper tbn
ever belore. We have bought a Job lot of
Men’s Clothing,
as good any to be sordid in the plaee. Which we will sell very cheap.
Onr stock of .Shoes is complete anil it is needles to comment on that line as our
reputation tor first ckiss goods aud low prices ate too generally known.
We also carry a full stock of
Hardware, liuware, Crockery, Tobaccos, and Groceries,
and almost anything carried in a general merchai dise business.
All ot the übuvegoods wilt be sold cheap lor cash or on tune.
Very Respectfully,
. ... a Houston & Powel
April b—3w,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
E. VAN WINKLE&CO
ATLANTA, CA. UU|
A. IT II W
DALLAS, V FXAS.
iV.-. mtei 1 IB7t>. . j. . .
Prices reduced to one-halt former prices
No. 1 .Mach. $30.00 | No. a Mach. »iu.oj
Best Cleaner for Seed Cotton in the juatf*
No dinner can afford to be without one.
E. VAN WINKLE <1- CO., Manufactured,
Atlanta, ((a,
|' j'ww ato jjl
'*l sty m HR
* nit***
COTTON GINS and PRESSES,
C'otton Seed Oil Mills, Cotton Need
I.inters, Cane Mills, Saw Mills,;
Shafting:. Pulleys, Hangers,
Wind Mills anil fastings,
Pumps and f unks.
E. VAN WINKLE A. CO., Atlanta,Ca.
CROUP
AND
CONSUMPTION «
TMPe
y«r l
J§ft clif
kill ■ H
j-' #
c
Sweet i
AND —
fVSULLEi.,
Tho sweet g'um, as gathered from a trt
same name, growing along tho .-mi.'til strea ■> io
the Southern {State- Minins a sfimulatin* 3**
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm I
during the early morning cough, and stimulate »
the child to throw off tho fa I so membrane in croup
and whooping-cough. When combined fjitli
healing mucilaginous principle In the mullein
plant of the old fields, prevents in TAYI.oKS
Cherokee Remedy of Sv\ get (irw and Mnt*
LEIN tlie finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup.
Whooping-cough and consumption; and bo pals
table, Any child is pleased to take it. Ask your
druggist for it. Price, ZUc. and 111 ■ If Redoes
not keep it, we will pay, for one time only.
presß charges on large size bottle to any part 0*
the IJ. S. on receipt of SI.OO.
WAI/fKKA.T.It 1 f.OIC. Atlanto-flg;
Ko.MIL Mh-Ii Wood.
In this country we are all kini'S.
and we are all entitled to have as
good blood as that which course*
through the veins of emperors.
There are princes and million
aires, languishing in feebleness aud
broken-down bodily health, "’lia
would be glad to have the Strength
of the humblest lal*»ring man. (
And there are many people wm>
are neither kings, emperors, nor
millionaires, whose blood is thin,
whose circulation is poor, who art
suffering from lassitude and del' l
ity, and who know not the pleas' 11 *-'
of a hearty meal nor the enjoy
ment of being able to do a g u "
day’s work. .
If such people will put sow**'- !
into their blood, they w" " |L - K
and enrich it. They can do t"- 1 J
the use of Brown’s Iron Hitte i...
the purest and most exec' 1 ait H‘"
medicine ever made. Thousaaos
who were weak, languid, pale
prostrated, are now happy 1° 'J'
• hat Brown’s Iron Bitte'S ho’Og '
them uo and gave then: new'd®-
UOLD MEDM. AWAtiUtb THE
1. est, * J
yHc . . 1 & rtian. j - nt
jw-V ns * l,l * Si; JJJbeiaSS I *^
vSnSwf.