Newspaper Page Text
GWINNETT HERALD
9 ■ ' ».
J. T. WILKIN, PUBLISHES.
MONET TO LOAN.
Ou threeyears time with
•»»y interest. Apply to C. S.
Winn, Lawrenceville, Ga.
Mm eh Its ’B6.—t. p. lm.
lr H, B. Huttliins*
Otters Ins services to the peo
pie us Gwinnett county. Office
in building fcrmtrl) occupied by
the Drug Stoie
•pr2o-lm.mc)p.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
One I*2 1-2 horse power steam
engine in good order.
Also a six horse power steam
engine and saw mill complete.—
Now is the time to get a bargain
«/ulys, ’BO. T. M Peeples.
TO VV N AND COUNTY.
Fi’esh lot of Turnip Seed at
Drug Store:—2w.
Dr. Bond, of Lithoma, was in
town to day.
All colors Diamond dyes can be
found at J. A. Coffee’s.
Mr. Goldsmith, of Stone Moan
tein, dropped iu to see us this
week.
Cap. Smith, of Buford, declines
to make the race for the Legisla
tore.
Go to J. A- Coffee’s fox fresh
and fancy groceries, tobacco and
cigars
The water melons that come to
town this summer are of the pock
•t variety.
Judge oeo. N. Lester passed
through town last week on his
way to Logiinsvil.e
I The town authorities are having
•erne good work doLe on the
•treats and side walks,
The long looked for rain has
•ouie at last. In some parts of the
•Ounty there have been good sea
•ons. in others they are yet dry
W^Y e requested to announce
th« -ur.eru will be a song anti pray
•r - ervice at the Presbyterian
•taurch next Thursday night. Yhe
public are invited to attend.
We had a call on Monday from
Prof. LaHatte, President of the
Met' •’Mist Cotiege, ax uainesville,
•nd and our old friend, Thos. P.
Jfadson, now of uainesville.
J/rs. Smith and family, wife of
the great humorist, “Bill Arp”
told Mrs. Randolph, formerly Miss
Minnie Iverson, are visiting Judge
Muichins' family,
The Juiy commissioners of the
•ounty, met ou yesterday for the
purpose of revising the jramlavd
•pecial jury list of the county for
the uext two years- The members
present are:
R> D. Winn, Geo. 11- Jones, D,
M. Born, J. T. MsElvauey, J, W.
Clqwer.
When you are in need of crock*
«ry, glassware or tinware, go to
J. A. Coffee’s, where you will find
the best assortment ever brought
to Lawreiiceville.
Ou yesterday W. A. Rawlins
and Andrew Nash arrested a ne
gro known as liill Synider who
broke jail in Milton county. When
he was arrested he had a good
double barreled shot gun and two
■hot cans, which he stole from
aorne part es near Norcross. The
parties arresting him have the sto
len property, which the owner can
get by proving property and pay*
iag for this notice.
Address, W. A Rawlins, Snell
fille, Ga.—lt
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
The District Convention to nom
mate a candidate for Senator will
assemble at Stone Mountain, on
Idetnrday. the 21st day of August.
This ; s DeKalbs’ time to lurns
iah the Senator and owinnett and
Henry will accept the candidate
offered by that county. This is
fair and according to the rules of
rotation recognized in this district,
DeKalb’s choice wilt be settled
■ta primary election which will be
held on the 14tb dav of August.
The candidates are Dr. i/umilton
of Stone Mountain; Col. E. M.
Word of Decatur, and W. M. liags
dale of Stone Mountain.
• We publish the call foraconveu
tio.. this week.
THE MACON & COVINGTON.
ITS ROUTE VIA. ATHENS SETTLED.
•
At a meeting of the stockholders
of"tlit! Macon & Covington rail
road held in Macon last Saturday,
a new Board of Directors were
ohosen.
H, M. Henuian, of New York,
was elected President and B. W.
President and Gen.
Manager
The general office of the compa
ny whs fixed at Macon and work
on the road was ordeved to be
pushed to completion as early as
possible
A bianch of the road from Mon
ticello, via. Madison to Athens was
authorized and work on it will be
begun at an early day.
It will thus be seen that the lo
cation of the road is finally settled
ana it will not be extended to Cov
ingtiu, as originally intended,
LODGED IN JAIL.
Outlast Sunday morning, Har
rison W ilson, of Buford, lodged a
negro man in jail, who is charged
with half nozen casts of stealing.
He claim a to be from Greenville,
•S. C. jut has been traveling up
the Air Lino and if all reports aie
true has been engaged in systemat
ic pilfering as he came.
t dispatch was received from
Roswell Juoctior atßuf.rd, noti
cing the amhorities to look out
for a thief who had stolen a lot of
di esses and jewelry as well as mens
clothing, and this negro had on
some of the clothing and it is ex
pected that when his trunk a*
ooinasvihe is searched the balance
will be found. He had on an over
coal that was evidently stolen from
T, S earner*
[For the (iwiuuett Herald.J
THEY ENDORSE HIM.
We notice there in only one can
didate in the field ta represent
this county in the Legislature, and
we understand the Mends of Col.
Thomas E, Wiun, have been urg
ing him to become a candidate,
which we hope he will decide to
do, and we know of no other man
in ihe county that we would more
cheerfully give our support and
influence, and we blieve that theie
is no man iu our county that would
more honorably represent his
constituency. Having served
through the late war with him, we
know him to be an honorable gen
tleman in every particular, and no
truer man to bis friends and coun
try can be found found.
By his friends Cj. “F” 24th
Ga. llegt,
W. C. Cole,
M. E. Ewing.
HE DECLINES.
To the the voters of Gwinnett;—
Having been solicited personals
ly, audbf letter, and through the
Herald, from almost every por
/ion of the county, to become a
Representative from this county, 1
take this method to respond to
the same.
I desire to say. that for these
manifestations of esteem and con
fidence voluntarily extended to an
humble citizen, who seeks no of
fice, I feel profoundly grateful. I
shall ever hold in fond remember-*
ance the kind expressions of friend
ship made to ine by so many of
Gwinnett’s noble citizens. 1 re
gret to say that the ill health of a
portion of my family, and me pri*
vale business demand all iny time
and attention, and while I cannot
comply with your request, I sin
cerely appreciate the honor sought
to be conferred ou nie.
With great respect I am
Your Obedient Servant,
• W. T. Smith.
Buford, Ga., Aug., 2,188 G.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
• 1 '
Decatur, Ga., July 20, 188 G ;
A meeting of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee, of the 34th
Senatorial district, was held in De.
catur this day, and was called to
order by W. 11. Carter, Chairman-
On motion, it was resolved thai
a convention of the Democratic
party of the 34th Senatorial dis
trict i* hereby called to assemble
at Stone Mountain, at 10 o’clock
A. M. ou Saturday the 21st day of
August next, to nominate a candis
date for Senator from said district
in the General Assembly of this
state-, and to select a new execu
tive committee and dispose of such
other business as may come bea
fore the convention.
Resolved. That the newspapers
of the district be requested ta pub
lish the praceedings of this meet
ing*
W. H. Carter, Chairman.
T. M, Peeples, Secretary.
THE DISTRICT MEETING.
The annual District Meeting of
the M. E. Church, South, for the
oainesville district, was hejd at
Logansville last week.
The citizens of that town had
made extensive preparations for
the accommodation and entertain
ment of the delegates aud visitors
and they were met at Lawrbiiee
ville with conveyances and return
ed here, The attendance of min
isters and delegates was not as
large as was expected, but most
of the churches were represen
ted.
The meeting was organized for
business with Presiding elder
Worley, as Chairman, and T P
Hudson, Secretary.
The devotional exercit.es were
attended by large congregations
each day, and on Saturday and
Sunday the crowd was so large
that the Baptist church was se
cured to accommodate those who
desired to Leer preaching
We attended the meeting on
the Sabbath, and f&uhd a very
large congregation on the grounds
early. The fitst service, at 9a, m
was a Move feast,’’ and it was a
most interesting occasion. Expe
rience meetings have become the
mr.st interesting features of these
goueral meetings, and they are
frequently the most profitable.—
These seryioss were continued un
til the hour for preaching arrived,
when the church was laterally
crowded by those anious to see
and hear.
At eleven o'clock, Rev Mr.
Munah preached in the Baptist
church, while the Presiding elder
occupied the pulpit iu the Mefho
dist. The sermon of Rev. Mr.
Worley, was one of the finest doc
trinal discourses we have heard
for many years. The preacher
whose “white beard descending
swept his aged breast,” grew elo
qnoLt, as he impressed upon his
audience, the language of his text,
“As for ms and my house, we will
serve the Lord.” He was strong,
earuoHt and impressive, and neith
er the teat or uncomfortable
crowding of the churoh seemed to
distract the attention of the eon
gregation. even for a moment.
The evening was devoted to tne
children of the town. The Bab
bath Schools under the direction
of Mr, Joseph Ruckawore, exhib
ited a training that pleased every
body, The singing, under the
leadersbig of Mr. Long, with Miss
Ida Brand a t the organ, was very
fine.
The services were opened by
reading a chapter by Rex. Mr.
Aiken and short speeches to the
children were made by liev. Mr.
Boud, Rev. L. P. Winter, the pre
siding elder and others.
Mr. Hendricks, tbe blind musi
cian added much to the interest of
the meeting by a selection of beau
tiful songs.
Lcgansville certainly made her
reputation for generous hospitality.
The delegates to the meeting and
visitors were loud iu their praise of
the generosity of our neighboring
town aDd left Logansville with the
kindest retnemberance of their vis
it.
We publisti by request the fol
lowing resolutions adopted by the
Conference;
Resolved* T*hat the thanks of
this Conference are due, and are
hereby tendered, to the citizens of
Logansville and vicinity, for the
generous manor in which they have
entertained tnis Conference. We
have had many seat ion of District
Conference, but never have we
been more hospitably cared for.
We also tender thanks to our Bap
tist bretheren for the use of their
house of worship
Resolved, further. That our
[hat our thanks are tendered to
the Presiding Elder, A. G. Worley
and Secretary, T. P. Hudson, far
the efficient manner in wtiich they
have discharged the duties of thei r
offices. We also tender thanks to
the management of th« Lawrence
ville R. R., for their kindness in
tunning extra trains to accomodate
delegates attendmg /his Confer*
once.
Also (hat special thanks be ten*
dered to Bro. Hendricks for the
excellent music he has rendered
during the hoars of divine wor
ship.
|O. B* LaHatte,
J. T. Baxter.
Uanimo*sly adopted by rising
vote.
T, P. Hujjson, Secretary,
LETTER LIST.
The following is a list of letters
remaining in the Postoffice at
Aawrenceville, Ga., on the First
of August, 1886.
lADIES LIST.
Mrs. Annie Dukes,
Miss Charity Bonds, col.
Mrs. S C Brooks,
“ Matilda Moore,
Miss Annie P Cheek,
“ Lula Partee,
“ L M Huff,
“ Harriet Mackin,
“ Mrrtha Smith, col.
GENTS LIST.
A F Atkerson,
T J Bawldiu,
H R Brooks,
D F Bradford,
J E Campbell,
C A Cook,
J J Davis,
D J Dewberry,
H L Edmondson,
Joseph W Greer,
Harris Griffin,
W H Harris,
Hiram Herring
Jerry Harrison,
Sank Hamilton,
J McMillian,
W L McDaniel,
John M McMillian, (2)
C F Pearce,
Sam Scott,
Hutch Thomas.
W C Thompson,
Eugene Thomas,
Thomas White,
J F Wood,
F M Wagers,
John J. E Woodroff,
Jubal Watson,
AH of wnich if not called for in
Thirty days, will be sent to the
Dead Letter office, at Washington
D. C.
W. H. Harvey. P. M.
OUR SCHOOLS.
Mr. Editor —For thirty years
the writer has been in position to
know something of the schools of
this section There have been
some improvement in our daya,
but not in every respect. It is
our candid opinion, that there
were schools here years ago, equal
if not superior, to any now in ex
istence. The manner of educating
is of die great eat importance.—
Th° work now done in the school
loom will show itcslf m the af/er*
lives of tne multitudes of youths
now thronging our country. Char
acters are now being formed and
set in motion in directions wliich
will materially affect this land. If
“knowledge is power,” this power
will enrse the country, if it bo
evil, There are many efficient
educators, and there are /hose who
are sadly deficient for this impor
tant work.
'The school authoiities make
the best selection from the appli
cants. But communities would
be better off with no schools than
with such as are worthless Mon
ey -making ought to be the least
consideia.ioo with those who
teach. Educators must be im
pressed with tne fact, that they
are laying the foundation for the
future lives of those committed to
their eh&rge. These young minds
are now in the plastic state, and
for the good of the country they
had better remain undtr the care
of father and mother, at home,
to be ruined forever, by some un*'
tried adventurer, Jwho is totally
incapable for the respoLaibilities
he would assume. The induce
ments often held out to study are
unworthy. The highest induce
ment is duty, but in its stead we
find superiority substituted. From
the day the urchin entars the
school, if not before, he begins to
drink in this principle which pois
ons the entire course of his life.
He must “turn down,” “stand
head,” not for the sake of duty, or
of acquiring knowledge, but to ex
cel others. He nets the idea, if
he only does that, it is enough,
though he miy have been ever so
neglectful of duty, The next dose
of this poisiou is in the form of a
prize offered to the one who may
excel hiß class in something.—>
Thus it continues through the
course of (he education, fostering
an evil ambition, perverting the
purest motive of actiot. We see
a young man graduated with tbe
“highest Honors,” which means,
not that he did his duly, bu( that
he excelled his class. Many boys,
with poor oppoituni/ies, and in»
ferior natural gifts, acquit them
selves so as to merit the highest
praise, who receive the highest
honois. The practice of awsrdtng
prizes and honors for excelling
others is, therefore, unjust to o/h
ers and injurious to the persons
receiving them.
When this is the practice in
education, is there any wonder
that there is so rnuen evil ambition
and bitter jea/ousies in life?
John Quill.
COL. HENDERSON RE
APPOINTED.
Cn last Saturday the term of
Col. J. T. i/endersou, Commission
er of Agriculture, expired, and
Gov. McDaniel re-appointed him
to hold the office until the next
uieetuig of the General Assembly.
This is a good appointment and
will meet with hearty approval
from tne tamers of the State.
Twelve stores in Thompson, ou
the Georgia Railroad were burn
ed last. Saturday. Paitly covered
by insurance. It is not known
how the lire originated.
Rheumatism; Take a dose of
J. H. McLean's 'White Crystal
Coated Univeisa! Pills, every
three days apply Dr. J * H. Me
uoan’s Volcanic Oil Liniment
where the pain is, and especially
rub the spine well twice a day,
take five drops of Dr. J. H. Mo-
Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment or
Sugar twine a day. It never fails
if you apply it thoroughly. For
sale by Winn & Bora. Druggist,
TO
The Public.
The undersigned is now engaged in
the manufacture of Carriages, Bug
gies, Wagons, etc., at the Skelton old
Stand where he will be pleased to
see h.s friends and the public gener
ally.
He is prepared to furnish to order
NEW WORK
In first class style, and at reasonable
rates.
First class workmen employed, who
will manufacture new Carriages,
Buggies, Wagons, Harness, etc., and
do geneial repair work, in painting,
trimming, harness-making, wood
work, blaeksmithing aud anything
else in this liue of business.
He also makes a specialty of
Farm
Work.
which will be promptly done anti at
lowest prices. Perfect satisfaction in
work and prices always given. Give
me a trial anil be convinced,
A T PATTERSON.
Lawrence wile, Georgia.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
James O. Whitworth, administrator
of Sandy Livsy, colored, deceased,
has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of said deceased
ami said application will be heard on
the First Monday in September 1886.
This July 29th 1886
JAS. T. L AM KIN, Or’dy.
Sarah I>. O'Kelly,guardian of Susan
D. O’Kelly, a lunatic, has in due form,
applied to the undersigned, for leave
to sell 41 acres of land, more or less
belonging to ihe estate of sai.l luna
tic, being parts of lots nos. 318 aihl
in the district of said coun
ty, an 1 said application will be hear d
ou the first Monday in September,
next. This aug 2, 1886.
James T. Lain kin. Ord’y,
Georgia, Gwinnett Couuty,
To all whom it may oouoeru
Notice is hereby given, that the re
turn of the appraisers appointed by
the ordinary, to set apart a twaive
n outlis support for the widow aud
minor children of K. L. Mat-butt,
deceased, have beeu Hied in my of
fice as required by law.
all persona interested rrc hereby
cited to show cause, if they can ou
the lirst Monday hi Seplemlier next,
why said application should not tie
granted am' the return of the aprrais
ers made the judgement of thu court,
aug. t. IMS, i\ Lam mu, wrU
JOHN 11. ALMAND,
F urnitur©, Crocev, StOVGS Anii Sewing Machines
Will offer special bargains in Spring and Summer Goods, for the next Sixty days, in order to make room
for h LawrenMvilE, i fe«^a? k ' Rememb « r th ' • >laco > brick B,ore formerly occupied by Miles E. Ewing,
A N NO UNC EM. E NTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Duluth, Ga. July 26,1886.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for a neat in the lower bouse of
our n xt General Assembly. It eleo.
ted 1 will represent the people ot
GwUmett county, and the State at
large, to the best of my ability. 1
earnestly solicit the support of the
voters of the county.
George A. Clement.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
GEOItfJIA/—Gwinnett Coanty
All person indebted to the estate of
Fanny Strickland, late ot s dd county
deceased, are hereby notified that iiu
mediate payment will be required,
and all persons holding claims against
said estate will present them to the
undersigned properly verified as re
quired by taw. ROHT. MKDIiOOK,
July I, ’B6, 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, Ilats, 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
this stock, while there are thous
ands of bargains that space forbids
the mere mention. Beautiful
Prints at 3| cents, special bargains
in Standard Prints. The most
beautifal stock of Satins in spring
colors, these goods are very dur
able and cheap.
Large stock of fine Ginghams at
10 & 12| cents
200 pieces Fancy Lawns and
Muslins at 3£, 4,5, 6,7, 10,12£,
cents. There is no limit to the
styles and variety.
Splendid line Cambrics in all
colors 'find paterns 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 tne dis
counts I get by buying in large
quantities is a good profit for me.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 3 1-2,
vorth 6cts.
1000 yds. Victoria Lawn at 5.
w -th Bcts.
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 1 Sets.
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. Checked Nansook at
6 1-4 worth lOcts.
600 vds. Checked Nansook at
10 worth 15cts.
500 yds. Checked Nansook at 15
worth 20cts.
250 yds. Checked Nausook at 25
worth 35cts.
500 yds. India Linen “Job” 15
worth 25cts.
500 yds. India Linen 25 worth
35cts.
200 yds. Checked India Linen
Beautiful goods, and a bargain 35
worth 50cts.
This is a large stock of white
goods but they were bought cheap
and to sell them out I have mark
ed them at prices that are under
the market.
I mean just what I say !
DRESS GOODG DEPARTMENT
is full of beautiiul, cheap goods
which are placed before you at
prices not to be matched. Bro
cade Dress Goods a 5,6 14, 7 1-2,
8 1-2, 10,12, Iscts. yd., all bar
gains.
22 inch Cashmire 12 1-2 cents
yard.
Beautiful Deßeys 10, 11 cents
yard.
Lovely Brocade Dress Goods
12 1-2, 15cts.
Every color made in Brocades
at the very lowest pnees
Spring colors in Nun’s Veiling,
special bargains in all grades.
Black Cash mires in all prices.
1 guarantee to show the largest
■teekef Dr ms Geeda it tfottfc
there is no failure to find
w hat 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 iu cot
ton, Lisle and Silk thread, and
will say, I will sell the longest
gloves at the shortest prices.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
I offer the best stock of these
goods to be found either “north or
north west.” Competitors try to
solve the question, how lam able
to so undersell them, in shirts, col
lars ties and scarfs.
1000 Pure Linen 3 ply collars
5c each.
10 doz. unlaundred shirts, good
purs Linen Bo3som, full reinforced
back and front at 40c, well worth
65c.
The Diamond shirt 11, the best
shirt in the world for the price.
A beautiful linen, colored shirts
from 50c to $1.50.
Boy’s Linen collars.
Ladies Linen collars in endless
variety.
A powerful stock of Ladies and
gents Handkerchiefs, at auy price,
a “Joh” lot of 30 doz., ladies nome
stitched, fancy bordered Handker
chiefs at 5c each, 3 for 10c, a groat
bargain.
A full stuck corsets at auy 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.
Joku 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 Brogdon is willing, and
does give to his trade every ad
vantage in prices he obtains in buy
ing. He does not rely upon his
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 spring
list, new styles new last, new pat
terns, genuine bargains
-60 pairs ladies button 16 surge
sewed shoes, at 750.
48 pairs ladies button glove
shoes $1.50 worth 2.00.
48 pairs ladies opera slippers
75c.
24 pairs kid newports sl, worth
$2.
24 pairs glove gr., newports sl,
worth $1,50.
KIKE 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 lailies, 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, in all sizes, stylos and
prices from $1.50 to $8,50. I guar
antee to sell this class of shoes un
der auy house in the country, or
any Atlanta shoe house. I buy
direct from the ocst manufactures
as cheap as cash will buy,and lam
at no expense to sell shoos for I do
all the work in my shoe stock ray
self. •
MEN’S SHOES.
This branch of the department
has been enlarged this season, and
you will not fail to find what you
what. My stock of shoes will run
up to five or six thousand dollaia,
but it takes a big stock to supply
my large and growing trade and
there is no stock I oai 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 hats is complete
and I hays 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-*
60* A Mg slosh at mi’i
ASSIGNEE’S
SaltES.
Stock Goods at Cost.
IH . jNDEBSIGNBL) has been appnionG Anignas of P. r. Uonnally
Norcross, Ua, aui in order to wmJ up the business at onea, oilers the entire stock
COUBlslllllf 01
Drj Hardware. I? hjlh, Shoos, Crocker/,
Tobacco, andCigais, Etc,.'Eto. . 4
% % t
These Goods are all ue - and must ba sold at mine.
Parties desiring to purchase the stock in balk will communicate with the
uaaerMi^nwJ
All parties indebted to P. r. Oonanl'y, by note or account must mike i.nraa
dtate payment, or suits will lie iiy'itjted, The present store room eaa bj reuted
for the remainder of tb< year.
xt „ „ MOSES FUCFUIiDSON, Assignee
Noroross, tfa., March 20th 1885.—1 a,
" w uakto?F”
■^ e undersigned offers to the farmers for the season of 188 ft.
following reliable brands of Fertilizers.
Baldwins Annnoniated Dissolved Bone,
Zells Ammoniated Bone Super-phosph ite,
Sterling Guano.
Atlanta Aminoniated Super-phosphate,
Atlanta Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
All of hign grade. 6’ome and give me an order for a portion of
your trade. This Feb'23-80-2ra. JAS. D. SPENCE.
h. A, SHARP,
LAWRENCEVILLE, - GEORGIA.
The best attention
given to
—STOCK. —
Highest Market
price paid for
Corn and
Fodder,
laiveryFeedf&SaleStable.
ALSO, DEALER IN
Stock, Buggies, Harness, Ete.
taf“FANOY TURNOUTS ALWAYS ON HAND, jg*
I have located at Ltwreucavide, to carry on a gtural Li/ery bu
iness, and would be tbankfal for those in need of anything ia my line
to call on me I will also ran a city dray and will do your hauling at
bottom figures. Kespeotfully, I*. A. SHARP.
feb<)-86
The Ec dystone Solube
CUA NO.
Popular aud Profitable Fertilizer for
Cotton, Corn, Cano, Crain •
THE EDDYSTO.NE GUANO SECURE-} EARLY HER HINA
tionand deep root Hold. Uipi.i (i.-owth stroa<, ra.u li-.iltoy stood First to bloom
and trait, prolujiug yield, improved quality, witti le« liability to rust, aud
reduced dangers from Iroutli an I iui.-ju. Lt iijimlimii/ gi/n ii : eirlii
ropa— the but in yiel I ail qi ility !'>,* e > > i •> • i ;11 ■ «r »i i ~ | v. , . !4) .*
THIS KDDYSrONK has beau trial with iht Out 11 1 u • .i.uij.i,
suits the pul three ye by tiu far nan if 1u • >;1, , * !,,, ),
son,torsytb Uordou Vltlton liwmiett ant »tu ir e>iui >, udi uil iliiiii
states. Those who have tried it waot it again.
I he undersigned are agents for the above standard fertilizers and are prep
to supply the trade Uall on us akLawreooevil'e for prices a i term* g,
"tfaugiu & Ptoisc.
February 9th 1886
and boy’s straw bats. Cheap. 5c I
to $1.25. :
A big job in a man's nobby fur j
hat at sl, aotuaiiy worth double
this price, but it was bought at a
{ob price, and to get the hats I
tad to take two cases, and one
dollar is the price I will sell them.
Thousands of other hats all prices
TOBACCO.
1 have in stoat 50 boxes tobac
co that I will eell at wholesale
prices; no other such stock to ses
lect from, at the prices wo are sel
ling. 1 still carry a big stock of
Flour, Meal, Lard, Etc.
I have just received live barrels,
pare New Orleans syrup at a bar.
gain, and will be sold the same
way. Also S’x barrels, pure New
Orleans Sugar, wbioh is much bet
ter for oofiee than granulated su
gar, and cost less. I have the
goods and am having a big trade ,
A great many ol my customers j
have told me that other merchants
throeghouw the country try to
make the impression on the peo
ple that my advertisements are
II bosh, and that 1 do not have
ane-fourtb the goods 1 advertise,
fdo not Im nulad by ikia aay
longer, l have got every item I
advertise; and more, so if you will
call ou me I will show you the
most magnificent stock of goods
ever offered to the people of “old
Gwinrett.”
NEVEB BXKOBa.
Never, since 1 engaged in mer
chandising, were goods sold as
cheap as we are now selling them.
This is duo chiefly tc alliances form
ed by consumers for the purpose
of buyiug retail at wholesale prices
besides, however, it is a well
known fact that nearly all values
are ruling lower thau they did
last season. There is ag ne rals
downward tendency in prices of
most lines of goods. I claim that
V&Jj|*Y prices are the lowest.
1 Y 1-Y terms most equitable.
Y Business facilities un
. surpass d.
j Come and see me before buying,
either for cash or on time, and 1
' shall save you money.
Respectfully,
JOHN B, BBOODOq,