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G M fyYJi'ff y HERALD
J, ’\ If ILSON, Publisher.
3r IT.fiut tiiia t*,
Odors hi. services to the peo
pie ofGwmuelt county. Office
in building formerly occupied by
the Drug S ora
api2o-lui.n ;lp.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
One 12 1. 2 Lotse power steam
engine wi g.jod older.
Also a Bi\ horse po vsr steam
engine and ,jw mill complete.—
Now is the lime to ge a bargain
Onlys, HO. T. M Peeples.
TO W N AND COUNTY.
The distri jc conference at To
gansville begins this week.
Judge Hmcbius left for Oconee
court last week.
Henry Daria has been apointeel
Marshall to succeed Mr. Itol'inson
Dr. W M. Terrell and wife
are visiting friends in Lawrence
vilie. ,
Mr Gouge tho con/i actor
begun work on Charley Brand’s
new law office this week.
We are under obligations to our
friends for our rapid increase of
circulation in the last month-
Tlie county ought to make a
little money by renting out the
the court house square as a pas
ture.
# .
Rev. Snmeul Scott fill his regu
Jar appointment in tire Fresbyteri
an last Sabbath.
Mrs. R E. Strickland, her
daughter .Uiss Kate, and Mrs Ed
ward SiiffPltlnnd and family are
spending some time with relations
here.
Mr. IV. K. Bradford had a curi
osity iu the guinea line last week
that had two heads, four
legs, and .our wings.
Jack Moore gave bail last week
and was discharged from jail. Mr.
West the injured parly is about
well an cl. to •'gone to work.
Within one week too stout,
healthy young men raised in onr
villiige, who appeared to have the
promiseof Jong lives, have been laid
away in (be Ctlottery.
Bedford 1’ ttfcrson keeps a
King snake iu bis bar room. A
fellow that jets ‘tired’’ aoout
there and sees tliai snakt crawling
around concludes that he has
got the jim jams.
W. J. J3orn is remoddling the
residence occupied by Mr. Cosby
which will improve its appearance
very mncL.
Tbe open fair weather for the
last three weeks, has given the
farmers an oportanity to work out
their crops, and while cotton is
small it is growing rapidly, and
the outlook *s more cheerful.
With gooa seasons we may yet
wake a fair crop.
It is wonderful what improve'
meut a little paint and work can
make in the appearance of a delap
idated building, The old brick
store house on the Northwest cor
ner of the Public Square, that has
stood for fur/y years, looks like a
new building.
’ 8
WilJium Kilgore Ben Smith fi
dist. hliTthe misfortune to hav e
his house burned yesterday Wail
his wife was cooking dinner th e
house caught from the stove pipe
and burned so rapidly that but lit
tle could be saved trom tbc dames
Mr a. Kilgore rnai.e a narrow
cape in attempting to save her
beds, both of her arms and her
head were badly burned.
Ad Word has a gay horse that
carries a hesd of his own. Last
Tuesday while Word was enjoy
ing a friendly chut, the horse ?
hitched to a wagon, concluded to
have soniedun -Off he went down
the strict at a 2:40 rate, scatering
Words Rations promiscuously,
he brought up at home not much
hurt while Word explained his
feelings lo the bystanders.
John Eying who was brought
from the jfcil of Clark county, by
week, to'auswer
the clWfce of aiunpt'rg tt
rape, was discharged, the pros
ecutor refused to prosecute the
case. This is putting the county
and tbe oflieersto (rouble for noth
ing. Vjjtori uiitß not to be
issued wnnout somo probability
of tbe accused being guilty.
Mr Geo. VV. Pharr, of this conn
ty, is now railroading in Southern
Georgia. He says in a private
letter, tha* while he is doing well
in the piney woods, there is no
place like Gwinnett, and no people
so clever as chose around his old
home. Lands are very cheap, rang
ing from f»oc to $5 per acre, better
land than much of the gray soil
of this county. Crops are poor,
911 account of an excess of ruin.
Od tosmorrow week (Wcdnes-
Jay), all persons interested in toe
cemetary at >’uir View church,
are requested to meet and assist
:n cleaning off the grounds. Come
early.
Tux Kecievftr IX W.
returned Lis digest to the comp
troller Geuoral last Thursday,
the digest shows a falling ofl of
$32,493.
John Wesley Glower, of Gwhir.
ueit, won tiie prize in the shoot
b>g match of tho 42 Ga. Regi
m -nt last Tharsday. The piize
was a handsome picture of Gen-
R. J. Henderson, the first Colonel
of the Regiment.
S. S ASSOCIATION.
The Ben Smith’s Sunday School
Association will meet at Appala
chee church, cu Thursday the sth
day of August, in their annual
celebration. An address a< 11
o clock by Rev. Samuel Scott.—
All are invited.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
The Public school term of the
Lawrenceville Seminary, will be
gin Monday, August 2nd. Pa
i-eutsaie requested to enter their
children on the first day so as to
get the full benefit of the public
school fund. We hope to see all
our former pupils back, and a
good many new ones,
J. T, Newton, Principal.
our school.
Prof Newton returned from a
visit to his parents last week
and will open his school ir, tne
Seminary next Mouday.
The prot, had a good shool dur
ing ihe spring term, and expects
to see it increase this fall. Pupils
entitled to the benefit of the pub
lic school fund should enter the
first day.
JUST RELIEVED.
A large lot fruit jars, much
much cheaper than ever before 1
A large assortment of fresh
turnip seed.
Hud a supply of Southern Rem
edy, at
A. T. Pattillo’s
THE BALL OPENS.
In an other column we publish
the card of Mr. Geo, A. Clement,
announcing his candidacy for the
tlie Legislatuie. Mr. Clements is
a well-known farmer on the the
Chattahoochee river, is a gentle
man of intelligence, and will make
a good representative, if the peo
ple select him.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the
Presbyterian cburch will begin in
Lawrenceville on Friday night be
fore the second Sunday in Au
gust.
The meeting will be continued
Saturday and Sunday, at Fahview
church, an I there will be two sur
mons on each day, and friends are
requested to provide a basket din
ner.
Rev. Samuel Scott expects min
isterial uelp during the meeting.
A. T. PATTERSON.
We invite the attention of the
public to the announcement of
Mr, A. T. Patterson, in this issue,
He is carrying on a carnage, wa
gon, blacksmith and general re
pair shop at this place, and is pre
pared to do first class work on
short notice. He invites and in
spection of his work and prices
Mr, P. has in his employ a first
class smith, and will contract for
new work or the repair of carri
ages and buggies. Read his ad
vertisement.
ALL ABOUT A BEE GUM,
John Kirk sued out a warrant
for Joshua Knight, charging uini
with stealing a bee gum. It seems
that he had a hive of bees to
swanu, and he fout d them in the
woods, and with the assistance of
Kuight, cut down the tree and
bivrd the oees. He left them
there that pight, and next morns
ing when he returned, the bees
were gone again. Iu searching
around, he found them in Knights
oichard, who was attempting to
get them in his gums. Kirk did
not like this proceeding and made
some remarks about it, tba<
brought up a church trial, as thev
were brethren, and now it is to go
into the courts. And there does
uot seem to be any honey in the
I gum or law suit.
THE STICKLdND MURDEB.
We met a gentlemac from Car
tersville last Friday, who stated
that there was great excitement
n Bartow, over the killing of Bry
ant Strickland. The people are
divided in their opinion as to who
did th* killing. The writ of ha
beas corpus, issued by Judge
Faiu, was to be heard last Friday.
When me court met, the Sol, Hen.
asked further time to get up the
testimony, as there was important
witnesses, who evidence he had
been unable to secure. The court
declined to give further time, but
ordered the hearing to proceed.—
Tlie defence read ten affidavits,
the State twenty one. The evi-
deuce showed that Tobe Jackson
was on ban d during the row the
night before, and tLat Jim Puck
eti and Tube*Jackson fired several
bhots at Strickland, while Hud
gins stood by and said. “Shoot
him! Dam him, kiil him!’’
ine court i/ieu aaj uru- in d
next day, when the trill proceed
ed, 1 lie defence read three, und
hie S ate eight more affidavits.
ine court decided to admit all
of ihe prisoners to bail in bonds
of three thousand dollars each.—
Hu Igius and Bill Puckett gave
bond. Jim Puckett and Tobe
Jackson, are still in jail. There is
great indignation at the course
pursued by Judge Fain. The
Grand Jury are in session this
week, and will fully investigate.
DEATH OF J. A. ROSINSON’
On last Saturday morning a tel
egram wax received by A. N. Rob
inson, announcing that his son,
J. A Robinson, generally known
as “Bud” died the night before,
and his remaina would bo brought
here far burial. The sad inielli
gence was a great shock to tho
family, as it was wholly unexpecs
ted. They knew he was sick, but
did not apprehend any seiious re
sults.
Ho was taken sick with billious
fever, in Charlotte, N. C., wbiie on
dutY cn the Air Line Railroad, and
remained there two or three days,
whan ne returned to Atlanta!
where he lived. The disease ap
peared to be assuming a typhoid
form, and his friends expected it
to be a ingering case, but on /he
ninth day he suddenly grow worse
and died.
His remains wore brought here
Saturday, in charge of a delegation
of ltuilioad men. end were inter
red on Sunday morning, at the
cemetary. The funeral services
being conducted by Rev. Samuel
Scott, in the presence of a large
assembly of friends.
His wife is sick and was unable
to be present.
Mr. R. had for a number of years
beeu in the employ of ihe Air Line
Railroad, and stood high with the
authorities of the road, as a sober,
industrious and reliable mar., and
seemed deterzninvd to rise rapidly
jn his profession.
His sudden death cut short an
honorable career, and brough deep
grief upon his family, who have
the sympathy of our communUy
iu their dis/ress.
THE S, S. CELEBRATION AT
SUWANEE,
The Buford Sunday School As
sociatiou held its annual celebra
tiou at Suwanee last Saturday.
By tea o’c.ock the schools aud
audience, numbering probably five
hundred, had assembled in the
grove near the church, where an
arbor bad been erected for the
bouefit of the Association. The
attendance of schools and specta
tors was not as large as we have
frequently seen at these annual
gatherings, but still there was as
many as could be comfortably ac*
commodaied without crowding.
For some reason the interest in
the celeorations seems to be on
the decline, as the people do not
turn out in such numbers as they
did a few years ago, and the mans
agers will have to adopt some new
attraction to awaken the old time
interest.
Mr. A. T. Pattillo, president,
called the Association to order,
aud the exercises of the day were
opened with a song from all the
chools, and the reading of script
ure and prayer by Rev. H. M,
Newton
“Jesus lover of my soul,” was
then sung by all the schools, and
the old woods wore made vocal
with the song of praiso. It is a
notable fact that our Sunday
Schools have better singing than
the churches, and when the voices
of the young and old mingle in
sweet accord in the open grove,
and float away on the morning
breeze, it thrills the hoart of every
lover of sacred music,
Mr. L, F. McDonald, then de-
livered and interesting and ap
propriate address of • welcome.—■
The speech and its delivery did
our young friend credit.
After another song by ail the
-chools. the regular programme
of exercises was proceeded with:
Arthur Bivgdon. Buford,
Speech, “Mother's Influence.”
Song by Buford Methodist.
M isß Eva Lewis, Duluth,‘Christ!
and the little ones,”
Song by Duluth school. ‘
Sammy Aiken, Lawrencevillt.
Song by Lawrencevillo Metho
dist,
Garnett Aiken, Lawrencevillo.—
“No Sects in Heaves.”
Song t»y Lawrencevilie Zfapiist.
A recess oi two hours was tnen
given for dinner, and the audience
disperse! to discuss something
more substantial than music and
speeches.
The social feature of these uele-
brutions is always to be found at
tho dinner hour, when friends
meet to exchange friendly greet
ing and discuss the matters of in
i teiestte each, There is an infor-
I ,u JEy about a pic vie dinner that
is charming. Ibo Lusters is com
plmijuted on her culinary ait, the
coi/dren lrolick and fill ikeitinlw s
until they nearly have ihe gapei,
aud the older beads crack their
jokes and try to feel young again
There is a power of human nature
exhibited at a pic me, and the
quiet looker on sets much to amuse
and edify him.
But ihe ringing of the bell calls
the audience together again, aud
the exercises proceed.
Hong by all the sc cools.
Miss Aima McAfee, Suvvanee, —
“Oh, why should the spirit of mor
tal be prou 1 V ’
Song by Suwanoe school.
Miss liat/ie Brogdon, Level
Creek, —“Joys of Celebration day.’
Song by Level Creek School
Miss Ida Bacon, Mt. Zion.—
“‘Curfew shall not ring to-night.’’
Song by Farmer’s Academy.
Miss Lizzie Allen, Mt. Zion.—
‘Poor House Nan.”
Song by Duluth School.
Miss Anna Doby, Trinity.
Song by Trinity.
Miss Eva Whitehead, Sugar Hill
‘•The hand that rocks the cradle.’’
Song by Sugar 7/ill.
Song by Lawrenceville Metho
dist.
This closed the regular pro
gramme, as there were several
schools not represented.
ihe exercises were cot linued
with sontrs from the sevei al schools
for some time, ana then the au
dience was dismissed.
We nave never seen better or
der in any assembly than was no
’iceable here throughout the day.
No rowdy sru, no drunkness, or
profane swearing. This speaks
well for our people, and is a good
emen for the future,
The speakers all did well, and
we hesitate to attempt a critisism,
as to which did the best, but the
rendition of “Poor House Nan,’»
by Miss Alien, and little Sammy
Aiken's speech, seemed to strike
the audience as deserving of spe
cial mention. All of the speakers
acquitted themselves so well that
they deserved the applause they
received.
As as a result of the recent
elections in England Mr. Glad
stone and his entire cabiuet have
heir resignation to the Queet..
THE DISTRICT CONFER- '
ENCE.
There will be conveyance at
Lawrenceville a/ neon July 28th
and 29ib, to carry delegates to
Gainesville district Conference, at
Logansvillo. Those coming la/er
will have to make arrangements
with committee, those coming by
private conveyance call at Brick
Store for J. I'. Rr.ckmore
\V. H, Eases.
P, E., Logansvillo,
All colors Diamond dyes can be
found at J. A. Coffee’s.
Go to J. A- Coffee’s sot fres h
and fancy groceries, tobacco and
cigars
WANTED.
Everybody to known where they
can buv all makes of Engines,both
new und 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, mouuted on
wheels, from s3su to SSOO. Also
saw mills, cotton gins and such
other machinery as the farmers
need- Call on, or address us, at
79, South Broad street Atlanta Ga.
This Birdsall (Jo.
T. E. Grimes,
Manager.
GIN REPAIRING.
Planters and ginners are notified
that the undersigned is preparen
and do any kind of repaiting on
cotton gins. All work first cla«s
and guarau te< d. Parties desinn
work done will address
J, M, Langley, Buford, Ga.
July 12, 'Bo.—ltn*
Rheumatism; Take a dose of
J. H. McLean’s White Crystal
Coated Univetsal Pills, every
three days apply Dr. J* H. Me
bean's Volcanic Oil Ainiment
where the pain is, and especially
rub the spi«e well twice a day,
take live drops of Dr. J. H. Mo-
Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment or
Sugar twice a day. It never fails,
if you apply it thoro i.hly. For
sale by Winu & Bora. Druggist,
f-n-vrane' -tHo, titi .
L T. FatUrm,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
The public are informed that I am
now carrying on at the Skelton old
stand a
Carriage, Wagon, Blacksmith and
General Repair Shop.
And [ am prepared to furnish to or
der, new work, or to repair earring -s
andbugg.es, point, triin, and do any
work required, in ."good style and at
reasonable prices.
I make a specialty of farm work,
all work guaranteed and promptly
done. Horseshoeing 95c cash '—time
1 prices as usual. Call aud examine
my work and got pi ices.
A T PATTERSON.
JOHN 11. ALMAND,
■Furniture, Crocey, Stoves And sewing Machine*
\\ ill ofler special bargains in Spring and Summer Goods, for the next Sixty days, in order to make room
tar his Fall and Winter stock, ltemember the place, brick store formerly occupied by Miles ill. Ewing,
Lawrenceville, Georgia.
J N NO UN (JEM ENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Duluth, Ga. July 2G, 1886.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for a seat in tiie lower bouse of
°ur n xt General Assembly. If e'.ec
ted I will represent the people of
Gwinnett county, and (lie State at
largo, to the best of my ability. I
earnestly solicit (lie support of the
voters of the county.
George A. Clem nt.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
GEORGI Y—Gwinnett County
All person indebted to tlie estate of
Fanny Strickland, late of s .id county
decease , are hereby notified that, itn
mediate payment will be required,
and all persons holding claims against
said estate will present them io the
undersigned properly verified as re
quired by law. KOBT. MEDLOCK,
July 1, ’SC. Administrator.
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
worth of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Notions, Hats, Boots 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
tliL #tcn'k, while there are thous
and of bargains that space forbids
tlie mere mention. Beautiful
Prints at 3J 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 & 124 cents
*2OO pieces Fancy Lawns and
Muslins at 3|, 4,5, (i, 7, 10,12,1,
cents. There is no limit to the
styles and variety.
■Splendid line Cambrics in all
colors and patents at 8 l-2c.
Bleaching 4,5, (5 1-2,7, 8,9 to 10c.
Sea Islands 4,5, 0,7, Bc.
\vur*E aoons department.
These g«ods I buy by the pack
age and get very closest prices
and I can undoiv-jj an y merchant,
who buy in small lota. tne
counts I get by buying to j ar ,, e
quantities is a good profit for ~C„.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 3 1-2,
worth Gets.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 5.
worth Bets.
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 15cts.
1000 yds Victoria Lawn at 12
worth 18ets.
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 Nansook at
5 worth Sets.
700 yds. Checked Nansook at
0 1-4 worth lOcts.
GOO 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 25ets.
500 yds. India Linen 25 worth
3 Sets.
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 arc under
the market.
I mean just what I say !
DRESS GOOD- DEPARTMENT
Is full of beautiful, cheap goods
which are placed before you at
prices not to be matched. Bro
cade Dress Goods a 5,G 1-4, 7 1-2,
8 1-2, 10, 12, Iscts. yd., all bar
gains.
22 inch Cash mi re P 2 1-2 cents
yard.
Beautiful Deßeys 10, 11 cents
yard.
Lovely Brocade 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 Cashmires 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 00 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 tlie question, how lam able
to so undersell them, in shirts, col
lars ties and scarfs.
100 U Pure Liueu 3 ply collars
5c each.
10 doz. unlaundred shirts, good
pure Linen Bossoiu, full reinforced
back aud 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 JjiL.so.
Boy’s Linen collars.
Ladies Linen collars in endless
variety.
A powerful stock of Ladies aud
gents Handkerchiefs, at any price,
a “Job” lot of 30 doz., ladies home
stitched, fancy bordered Handker
chief’s at 5c each, 3 for 10c, a great
bargain.
A full stock 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 bust assorted
in tliis 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 bis
popularity to sell goods; he be
ieves in making goods sell them
selves. It is a perfect stock in
every detail.
SHOES.
Just received the new spriag
list, new styles new last, new pat
terns, genuine bargains
:' 1 pairs ladies button 16 surge
sewed 75 Ci
48 pairs i..i:,. H button glove
shoes $1.50 worth -.op
48 2>airs ladies opem j; opers
75c.
24 pairs kid newports sl, worth
$2.
24 pairs glove gr., newports sl,
worth $1,50.
FIXE 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 sl-25, $1.50, $1.75, worth
$1,50, $1 75, and $2.
My stock of custom made shoes ,
for ladies, misses, children and j
men is four times as large as I
have ever shown, every pair was j
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, witii 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 tt> sell this class of shoes un
der any house in the country, or
any Atlanta shoe house. I buy
direct from the ocst manufacture*
as cheap as cash will buy,and 1 am
at no expense to sell shoes for I do
all the work in my shoe stock my
self.
MKXB SIIOB*.
This branch of the department
has been enlarged this season, and 1
you will not fail to find what you
what. My stock of shoes will run j
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 than in
this line, but good cheap shoes are
always ready sales.
HATS, HATS, HATS.
My stock of bats is complete
and 1 bays some “big jobs’* just
received.
j Job No, 160. Child’s fancy
sailors, 15c.
Job Me. 260. Child’s fancy
’ sailore, 35c,
I Job No. 360, Misses fancy sail
ors, 50c, A big stock el nea’a
iJISSI&ffjBE'S
SalfE.
Stock Goods at Cost.
I’ll j XDKIiShJ VEI) fits b"ii ippuminl V-iig,i •* of l’. r. Oonnally
Norcroxs, <fa„ ami in orler to wiuj uo tlie biuinen at once, oilers the entire stock
consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Bools, Shoes, Crockery,
Tobacco, andCigais, Etc.. Etc. . 4
'X a
These Goods are all ne ami most be sold at once.
Parlies desiring to purchase tbe stoct in bulk will oom nnuicate with the
undersigned.
All parties indebted t* P. p. Uo>n 'H by note or account mnt mike imme
diate payment, or suits will be iu' iLjte l, Tn: present store roun cau tji rented
for the remainder of the year.
MOdES RICHARDSON,\nig mo.
Norcross, O’a, March 20th 1885 _ —lm
Ca HAM O?? '1 -
The undersigned offers to tho farmers for the season of 1886.
following reliable brands of Fertilizers.
Baldwins Ammoniated Dissolved Bone,
Zells Ammoniated Bone Super-phosphite,
Sterling Guano.
Atlanta Ammoniated Super-ph nph ite,
Atlanta Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
All of liign grade. Come and give mo au order for a portion of
youi iraile. This Feb 23 86-2 m. J AS. D. SPENCE.
h. A. SUAJM%
LAWRENCEVXH.B, - GEORGIA.
~ M||;
Tire best attention
given to
—STOCK.—
XjiveryFead&SaleStable.
ALSO, DEALER IN
Stock, Buggies, Harness, Etc.
»“FAN3Y TURMOUM ALWAYS ON H\ND. m
I have locite lit Liwreu im'le, to carry >i i'A urn n.
iuess, and would be thiiikftil in need of auytiiiug in luj um
to call on me I will also run a city dray and will do your h
bottom figures. Respectfully, il A. 811 am.
feby 86
"itiao *! t dystone Solube
C UA N o _
Popular and Profitable Fertilizer for
Cotton, (Jorn, Cine, Grain &o*
THE EDDYSTONE GUANO SECURES EVRLY OERtflN.i
tionand deep root 11 >tl. Ripi.l (Or n i sir > ira i < hulls/ stand First to bloom
; and trait, proluling yiel I, i nproved qul'ty, witb lost liability to ruit, and
j reduced d lagers tro n lrntlii.il latiju. it 111 1 m.. >ll > / givsi in sirl.j
rops—the eesl i.i ynl I til j nut/ I>•:>t >I : > l l •11 ■'■ tu til V.,! i> *
THE BDDYSI')NI4 lm Ima t-u I vith th> 'nit 11 1 an. uri.n t ;
I suits the ptit three y ;trs by thjft• tin>i ) m-» 11 Imf, !>> >»,
sou,Forsyth (iordou Milton Ovumtt til >,i;r mitni hum ul tl,t. i i
; stutes. Those who have trie! it w.i it it agiiu.
The undersigned are agents for the ulnve stan lard fertiliaers and are prep
to 9upply the trade mill on as at. biwreueivil'efor prieet 11. ti? at
Vaugin & Patcos x. -
Fobraary 9th 1886
and boy’s straw hats. Cheap. 5c I
to $1.25. j
A big job in a man’s nobby fur;
hafiftsi, actually worth double"
ihis 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 I will sell them.
Thousands of other hats all prices
TOBACCO.
1 have m stocE 50 boxes tobac
co that l will sell at wholesale
prices; no other such stock to ses
lect from, at tbs prices we are sel
ling. I still carry a big stock of
Flour. Meat, Lard, Etc.
I have just received five barrels,
pure New Orleans syruD 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 codec than granulated su
gar, and cost less I have the
goods and am having a big trade.
A great many of my customers
have told me that other merchants
thronghou. the country try to
make the impression on the peo
j pie that my advertisements are
| ft ll bosh, and that I do not have
{ ne-fonrth the goods I advertise,
odo not b« nisled by this any
longer, l have got every item I
advertise, arid more, so if you will
call ou me I will show you the
most magnificent stock of goods
ever ofi'ured to the people of “old
Gwinret t.”
NEVER B2FORO.
Never, since i engaged in mer
chandising, were goods sold as
cheap as we are now selling them.
Tuis is duo chiefly to alliances form
ed by consumers for the purpose
of buying retail at wholesale prioea
besides, however, ic is a well
known fact that nearly all values
are ruling lower than they did
last season. There is a gnerala
downward tendency in prices of
most lines of goods. I claim that
MY prices are the lowest.
Y terms most equitable.
Y Business facilities uu
i durpasai.
; Come and see me before baying,
either lor cosh or on time, and X
shall save you meuey.
Res pectf ally,
JOBHB,B&OQD03 ;
Highest Market
price paid for
Corn and
Fodder,