Newspaper Page Text
Georgia—Gwinnett County,
Whereas Mary K. Noabit, ailniinls
tratrix of Joseph H. Nesbit, repre
sent# to the court in her petition
duly filed, that six' hit* fully aiimiuia
terad said Jos. It Nesbit's estate, This
ie therefore to cite all persons oouoern
heirs and oredit/ra, to show oausj,
lfanvthey can, why saidadministratrix
should not be discharged from her
administration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
August 1886.
James T Lamkin.
Apil 26 1886. Ordinajv
"ST6Ck L\W EI.KTIVfx"
Georgia, Gwinnett Cutitty.
Court of Ordinary, MVy 38, 1886 •
txßf.en the tin day of ’
1886, a petition, sgiied by 0 titEKAt,
holders of said county, was
my office, in accord" murtui
1455, of lhe c, de of is-** 4 * 111 *'
in nts thereto, in'ii'i „ _
efi [ of tile pi’uiB J "rOBNEK GENERAL—
code/hwLIfFORD ANDERSON
CO-
EDITORIAL BREVITIES,
Tennessee has gone Democratic
by 40,0CX) majority.
Gen U. R. Jackson, minister to
Mexico, bas resigned.
Tbe crops in South West Geor
gia ire reported to be Bplendid.
- i wm n»
Ferdinand Phinazy, &f Athens,
is reported to be worm two mil.
Mods.
Tbe stone cutters on tbe new
oapitol bare struck. They want a
new boss.
Tbe State Agricultural Convene
tion will meet in Cartersville on
tbe 10th inst.
—
By some hocus pocus the Re
publican officials still hold /heir
grip in Savannah.
There is about to be war in
Mississippi, over tbe prohibition
election,
The Engineer corps of the Rail
Road from Macon to Athens are
expected in the latter cify every
day.
W. L. feck, of Rockdale, has
bssn nominated for Senator from
tb« 27th district.
A buggy was stolen from the
Hartwell camp ground during the
progress of the meeting last week
Tbe war cloud <hat was about
the size of a mustard seed lost
week, is as big as a man’s hana
new.
The Greenbackers resurect their
‘y every two years. Oat in In
_ giMhia skeleton bas nominated
1 Ste ticket.
gr's has adjourned end tbe
wLp art are hurrying home to
r . then constituent? and pre
-4i for the November laces.
y
** -■ i 1 »n. ■ -■ » rw—
Tbe tax returns of Bibb county
show an increase of a million dol
lars. That is a good showing for
the Central city.
The race in tbe 6th Distrust for
•oogress is very warm between
Cel. Hammond and Judge Stew
art. It will be a close shave.
Attorney General Garland, de
nies tbe report that be contem
plated resigning. When a man
from Hackensack gets a good thing
between his fore finger and thumb
he knows it.
- ■»<»•
It is reported that John Coffee,
who killed Deputy Marshall Mer
ritt, near Lula last year, is still
hanging around the neighborhood
although there is a reward of S6OO
to his arrest He Joes not pro
pass to be taken alive.
Newton county wants a short
race for the Legislature. The pri
aaary election for a nomination
will be held on the 18th of Seps
taiaber, and tbe election occurs on
the first Wednesday in October.
Glascock covmy has bolted the
nomination of John S. Davidson,
for Slate Senator. The other
ooDniies want rotation while Rich
mond is disposed to ask the lion’s
nkar&
The New York Herald estimates
that Mexico could muster and
keep in the field 250,000 fighting
men. If they are no better mate
rial than fought under Santa An
na, Texas can whip the whole lay
mat,
The snow storm in New tfamp
v ahire is the fa/her of the present
eeol east winds that are so refresh
jug in this section of the country.
If that State cotud arrange for an
other one or two before frost, we
would be under obligations-
Morgan county wants to send
Hoo. Joshua Hill, to the legisla
ture. When we get such materi
al as that in the Georgia legisla«
tore, we may expect something to
Me done, and it will not require
always to do ltJTSelah.
It is now staled that although
Mr. Cleveland intimated that he
would not be a candidate for a sec
«nd yerm, that the presidential
bee is buzzing in his bonnet.—
There is something in having an
pa&bitious wife.
fleuy G. Turner, will returned
tO congress hy the Second district
And no dietriot in the State will
be more ably represented. For
solid ability and untiring devotion
to his duties, Georgia has no bet
representation than Mr. Tur
fm.
' T OF SAMUEL. J.
rr • l’ilden, of -Yew York
XX(i l lX xursday morning.
jeen in his usual health
restores, with r
voutli, fade! ofc Saturday when he was
tnwn co: r.wijj, a chill he improved
By in use ,
thin i i: e but gradually grew weaker
death came.
No mau living was better known
to the country than the subject of
| this notice. He came prominently
I forward as the reform Governor of
! New York and then the Democrat.
|ic nominee for President in 1870.
i Although elecieJ, he was defraud
ed out of his office bv Hayes. In
1880, he was again a promineut
candidate for the Presidency, but
declined and Gen. Hancock was
nominated.
In 1884 a strong effort war made
to resurect the old ticket of Tilden
and Hendricks. And it bad a
strong following in tbe South, bat
his ixtreme old age and physica l
infirmity, led thoughtful men, al 1
over the country, to hesitate in
giving him their support. They
feared that he was not physically
able to stand the strain of a cam
paign and (be taboroua duties that
would devolve upon a Democratic
president, who first c«me into
ofliee after twenty years of Repub
lican rule.
Time has developed the wisdom
that led to his defeat, for if the old
ticket had been elected the coun
try would have beea iu a deplor
able state of anxiety to day,
Hendricks is gone, aud now T-'
den bas paasfcd away with iBM
a prospect in view bu bill to pro
vid6 for tbe succession could have
passed congress.
Tbe news of his death was Hash
ed ovei (he country and no private
citizen has ever received higher
honors than was accorded the
dead statesman.
The President and part of the
Cabinet, high state officials and
man r of tbs statesmen of the ?oun
try took part in his Lurial.
The dead statesman deserved al|
the honor which was confe red up.
on him, He illustrated the high
est type of a statesman, honest,
truthful, conservative and patriot
ic—even his enemies respected
him, and the country felt that wi
such a man at the helm our inst ta>
tions were safe no matter te bat
were his political views. He goes
down as he lived, with the respect
of mankind.
WILL THERE BE WAR t
The clouds looked ominous a
week ago. TAe American Angle
was whetting his talons for a bloody
moon and a sweep over the an«
cient halls of the Moiitezuroas, so
to speak.
Secretary Bayard had made a
preemptcr v demand for the release
of editor Cutting, who is swelter
ing in a Mexican dungeon, charged
with the crime of publishing a libel
in Texas on some grandee across
the Rio Grande. The committee
of foreign affairs of the U ouse of
Representatives backed up the Sec
letary in his demand and all Tex
as was ready at a moments notice
to swoop down on the land of the
Aztecs and wipe (hem from the
face of the earth.
But the storm seems to have
blown over. It is true Cutting is
in jail and has been tried and con
victed before a stocked tribunal
and tbe United States counsel
abused aud insulted in a Mexican
court because he protested in the
name of his government against
the violation of rights of an Amer
ican citizen, but a demand has
beeD made. Quires of foolscap
have been wasted in the discussion
of international law and the coun
try is satisfied, The eagle has
smoothed down his ruffled feath
ers. The Provident is about to
take his summer vacation in the
mountains angling for the speckled
trout, Congress has heid itself to
the rural districts. Peace reigns
—Cutting is still in jail.
Your Uncle Joe Brown is in a
fix. His brother Jeems and son
Julius are both oondidaics for
Jodge and expect his support.
Does your Uncle Joseph know how
to ride a fence T That’s the ques»
tion. We imagine we can see him
now a& he milks bis long beard,
saying: “Jeema, you ana Julias
must settle this matter between
you. I don’t want to be compro
mised in this way.
The candidates for District
Judge continue to swarm. Judge
Jas Brown, Julius Brown, Daniel
Frintup, Judge Branham, Willis
Hawkins of Americus, Grov. Mc-
Daniel, W. T Newman and a host
of others would like to succeed
Judge MeCay. Jf the President
should take a notion to appoint
Nat Hammond he would not miss
hitting the nail on the head much.
The teachers institute is in sess
ion in Atlanta. There wac in at
tendance last week 216 and the
number is increasing.
Macon county went wet by a
large majority.
SPEEDY JUSTICE,
A negro boy who had committed
an outrage upon a fittle white girl,
daughter of a prominent oitizen of
Richmond county was riddltd with
bullets by a mob last Wednesday.
After committing the crime he
tied to Screven county, bill hia lo
cation was discovered and an ofi
cer sent after him. After arrest
ing the culprit the officer started
hack with his prisoner on tbe pas
senger train, and when the train
arrived at a wood station, twenty
masked and armed men boar dec
the train, took him away from the
officer and canied him to the
woods, where he nonteised his
crime when he was riddled with
bullets and left. None of the mob
are known.
THE DBOUTU IN TEXAS.
Reports from Western Texas
present an alarming condition of
affairs in thirteen counties, west
and north of Fort Worth. There
has been no rain there for over a
year, and all the crops are a com
plete failure. The streams have
go-e dry, and the grass burns
like an old sedge field. Starva
tion stares the people in the face,
unless they get away and that
quickly. There is no market for
land, and well to do people have
to pick up their families and hur
ry out of the hot region with such
of their household goods, as they
cau carry, and leave their homes,
stock and ’urmture.
Appeals have been made to tbe
Governor for help, but he replies
that he has uo power to do any
thing, until the legislature assem
bles, except to contribute his part
for their relief, and advises them
to appeal to the charity of tti6
country for help in (heir distressed
condition.
The mass of the peoole are in
destitution, and unlets they get
help will have to suffer. Even if
able to get away, they will be then
upon the charity of more favored
section. The situation is truly
alarming.
CLOUDBURST IN MONTANA.
Fort Keogh, Moun, August 6.
A oloudbuist, Monday, at Sim
mons’s sheep corral. on the Amer
ican fork of thol S' i shoals, de
stroyed eight hi id re ( head of
sneep. Tho 010-J exploded at
toe head of Dry Run creok, and
came down in a solid wall twenty,
two feet high, carrying off nearly
the entire flock- The carcasses of
the animals are strewn along tbe
river for the distance el sixteen
miles below the scene of the disa6-
ter-
Upper yellowstone vallev was
visited yesterday by a terriffie hail
storm, which rooted up and de
stroyed every growiug tbii g it. a
strip of country six miles wide
Near Merrill oecured a cloud and
hail burst. For half an hour the
nail was beyoLd description.
There were drifts of hail fourteen
inches deep iu soma places. There
was little rain accompanying tbe
hail—simply oue sheet of hail came
pourtug down.
The newspapers are rather se
vere io their comments on congress
for adjourning, just as the Mexi
can trouble was warming up.
It takes 8,630 pages ot the Con
gressional record to print th< gab
of Congress in one session. The
members who fail to be elacted
this fall can spend the next two
years in reading the mighty things
that were done and said while they
were there.
Tne Athens Presbytery, which
extends over sixteen counties bald
>ts nineteeth session in Franklin
county last week. A new church
was dedicated. The prtsent pasi
tor, Rev, G, M Cartlidge, has oc
cupied that positiou in Hebron
church for thirty fcur years.
Tobe Jackson, the noted Carters
ville dynamiter, has convict d of
firing a dyrawite bomb in the
residence of Aaron Collins last
January. He has been sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary.
It will he remembered that Tube
is also accused of being the mur
derer of Bryant Strickland, lie
has not been tried on that charge
yet.
Tba crop report for Georgia is,
sued by the State Commission
show that the prospective yield
will be much better of corn ana
cotton than was rx pec ted a month
ago. Taking 100 as the maximum
yield—the present corn crop, in
North Ga., 78 -, in Middie 3a., 93 ;
in South West, 94, and Eastern
Ga, 95, whole state 88. Cotton -.
North Ga., 74 ; Middle Ga., 78 •
South West Ga-, 79. Aveiage of
the whole state 75.
Frank Humphries was convicted
of murder last Friday in Baldwin
county and will hang. The cr<ma
was one of the most startling and
diabolical ever cLrouicled in the
criminal annals of the State. Hum
pbries was tkr half uncle of Miss
Ella Humphries and brother-inv
law of Miss Carrie Rains- Ho in
duced them to go home with him
under the pietense that his wife
was sick. On the way be murder
ed both girls in a very brutal man
nei after having outraged their
persons.
Whan the orime was first dis
covered to Macon
to ce and re- i
mained there until last week when
the trial began. While the evi
dence was circumstautial it was so
conclusive that the jury were out
but a short time when a verdict
of guilty was returned. The
wretch seems hardened and indif
ferent to his fate
They do things on a bold scale
in Montgomery county. A safe
with seven thousand dollars in
money, besides valuable papers,
was stolen in day light, on the 2/th
of July, by five masked men, who
went at the work deliberately, re
quiring the family to go into the
house and remain while they loads
ed the safe in a wagon aud left.—
Several parties have been arrest ed
but the safe and its treasure is
still missing.
The city boys are spiling for a
fight. In Rome, Atlanta, Athens
aud other points, they eagerly
read the news, aud are preparing
to organize to invade Mexico.—
Jes so. We remember the minute
men that organized in 1881.
They were so keen to get off that
they could not wait the regular
calls, and yet some of tho minute
men failed to gel into the war at
all
THE POT BOILING.
The political outlook in this
oounty indicates a brisk and inter
esting campaign. Prospective
candidates are laying pip® in every
direction, and feeling the public
pulse preparatory to stepping upon
the track.
There will be a full crop of as
pirants for legislative honors. It
is bald to tell at this state of the
race how many will enter the field
but if rumor is to be credited there
will be not less than half a dozen.
For county offices there is likely
to be a full tearniu the field. Plans
for the race are being matured and
we will probably have (he hottest
contest that has been seen iu the
county for a number of years.
According to the established
usuage, there will be no nomina
tion foi any office and every man
who wants to try his speed and
bottom has only to step on the
track.
So far as the //erald is concern
ed we do not expect to take any
part in these local contests but
will give all the aspirants a fair
showing: This has been our uni
form custom in county elections
and unless there is some reason
why we should divate from this
rule, not know to us uow, the pa
per will not take any part in these
personal issues.
There is trouble. among the
Hall county Democrats. The reg
ularly nominated will have oppo
sition. Another meeiing is call
ed for the last of this month, at
which the proceedings of the for
mer meetiug will be discussed.
The better plan is to follow the
example of Gwinnett. Have uo
nominations. Full off the bridles,
let down the bars and let every
man run that feels like testing his
speed upon the 1 tack. The men
elected are satisfied ?nd tlioa# who
are beat can gnaw a file.
PROTECTING HIS WIFE’S
HOHOR.
Hampton, Ga., August 6,—Mr.
Sams, living about six miles out
of /tampion, oyer the river in
Fayette county, pi utured a knife
into a colored man's temple this
afternoon, Dear home, from wnich
the victim dropped dead, after run
ning a hundred yards. It seems
<he negro was accused of being im
pudenl to Mrs. Samme by ner bus
band, when a quarrel ensued with
the fatal result. The slayer went
to Fayetville to surrender himself
to the authorities.
SKIN IFASHION.
Rev. Sam Jones and Sam Small
concluded at Warrensburg, Mo >
Friday ana wer.< direct to Seaslia-
In his dosing sermon at Warrens*
burg, Sam Jones said, among other
things - “Some people go to tbeir
meals without even thanking God
for them, just tike hogs, and if
you had bristles on they would
fatten you up for the fall market.”
Continuing upon the same strain,
he said . “Any father at the table
that will palm off the neck or back
of a chicken upon his children is
not a Christian.'’ Previous to Mr.
Jone’s appearance there bad been
some talking and explanations up
on some money matters. and be be
gan by saying Ibat he believed “fun
was the next thing to religion,”
ana after making some remarks up
on the contribution subject, he
said ; “If you don’t like what has
been done you just lump it, and if
you will come to my room I will
akin you rabbit fashion,’’—Chica
go News.
J. P. Richardaon has been nom
inated for Govesnor, of So ith Car
tdina.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Bmi Salve iu the world for
cuts, bruises sores, ulcers, wait
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap
ped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay reqaired. It
is guaranteed so give satisfaction,
or money refanaod, Price 260
per box For sale by Winn A
Born.
6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Til's powder never varies. A
marvel of purity, streugth and
wLolesomeness. More economic
al than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders,
Sold only in cans. Royal Baking
Powdkb Co.. 106 Wall St. N. Y.
Georgia, Gwinnett C.ufity.
S. F. Taylor, aduinistrator of Blen
der Davis, deceased, has iu due form
applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell sixty aeres of land, more or
less, belonging to the estate of said
deceased, being a part of lot No. l.'U
iu the 7th district of said county, and
said application will be heard ou the
first Monday iu October, 1886. This
Aug. 9tU 1886.
James T Larnkin, Ord’y,
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
To all whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that the re
turn of the appraisers appointed by
the Court of Ordinary, to set apart a
year's support for the minor children
of Charles Arnold, colored, deceased
have been filed in my office as requit
ed by law. All persons interested are
hereby cited to show cause, if any
they ran, on the Bthday of Septem
ber next, why said application should
not be gran led and the return of the
appraisers made the judgment of the
court. This aug. Uth, 1886.
Jas- T. Larnkin. Ordinary,
NOTICE.
Thompson and Pattillo, versus The
Buford Educational Institute, J. F.
Espy, W. B. Haygood, et al.
In Equity, in Gwinnett Superior
Court, September Term, 1886.
To the Buford Educational Institute
You are hereby notified and required
to be and appear at the next term of
Gwinnett Superior court, to answer
the complaint of the oompliiiutauts
in the above stated case.
Given under my hand and official
signature. This angust 6th, 1886.
D. T. CAIN, Cfk. Sup. Court.
TO
The Public.
o—■ —.—
The undersigned is now engaged in
the manufacture of Carriages, Bug
gies, Wagons, etc., at the Skelton old
Stand vvhere 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 Carriage a.
Buggies, Wagons, Harness, etc., and
do genet al repair work, in painting,
trimming, harness-making, wood
work, blacksmilhing and anything
else iu this line of business.
He also makes a specialty of
Farm
Work.
which will be promptly done and at
lowest prices. Perfect satisfaction in
work sued prices always given. Give
me a trial and be convinced,
A T PATTERSON.
Lawrencevllle, Georgia.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
James O. whitworth, administrator
of Sandy Livsy, colored, deceased,
has iu due form applied to the under
signed for leuve to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of said deceased
ana said application will be heard on
the First Monday in September 1886.
This July 29th 1886
JAS. T. LAMKIN, Or’dy.
Sarah D. O’Kelly, guardian of Susan
D. O’Kelly, a lunatic, has in due form,
aiqilicd to the uudersigned, for leave
to sell 41 acres of land, more or less
belonging to the estate of said luna
tic, being parts of lots nos. 318 aud
in the district of said coun
ty, and said application will be heard
on the first Monday iu September,
next. This aug 2, 1886.
James T. Larnkin, Ord’y.
Georgia, Gwinnett County,
To all whom it may ooucern
Notice iH hereby given, that the re
turn of the appraisers appointed by
the ordinary, to set apart a twelve
n onths support for the widow and
minor children of R. b. Marhutt,
deceased, have heeu filed in my of
fice as required by law.
all persons interested rre hereby
cited to show cause, if they can on
the first Monday in September next,
why said application should not be
granted and the return of the aprrais
era made the judgement of tho court,
aug. 18SU. jamesT. Lamkiu, Urd
Georgia—Gwinnett County,
To all whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given, that the i e
tura of the appraisers appointed by the
Court of Ordinary, to set apart atw v,
mouths support for the widow ami m i
nbr children nf Isaac 3. Petty, deee.i • d
have been filed in my office as reqn n d
by law.
All persons interested are hereby cited
to show cause, if any they can, on the
First Monday in Ylarcb, next, -by said
application should not be granted and
the return ot the appraisers made thejudg
meDt of the court. This Jan. 26, 1886
Jaa. T. Lamkin. Ord’y.
BILE A
BEANS
AVore Biliousness; Sick Headache In 4 hours.
Via) One Ooso relieves Neuralgia. They curt and
- Jfrovant Chilli e Favar, Sour Stomach »» Bad
Breath Cleerthe Skin, Tooatha Nerves, and glvg
Llltwna Vigor to tho ayitam. Doss: ONE BEAN,
fry themonca and you Kill nerar ba without thorn.
PrlM.fßß eta Bor bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally Sent on receipt ol
,n * ta r#.WTWo M r*‘
MtMtadWrar* and Bata Prapa., #T. UNIS. MO,
V *
GEORGIA StJHOOfc OP
Language, Science
—£ ad t.
Common cemnt Week.
Commiimt in enundny, Juno 6th.
Commencement Address, Tuesday Evening, June Bth. Music and Rhetori
cals, Orutorieal coutest. Gold medal awarded successful contestant, Wednesday
evening, June 9th-. Music and Rheloricals. Kloculionury contest. Gold medal
awarded successful contestant, Thursday evening June 10th. Students I/*vee,
Friday evening June lltb.
Two free scholarships are awarded each term to the yonng lady and young
gentleman, whose class standing the highest iu the M ale and Female departments,
respectively. These scholarships weie won the past year, as follows.
TUT- I RnnorliT aw T Fall Tkrm—J. M. Nepbit. Alpharetta, Ga
JxLctlC IfCpdrilliußv SpaiNii Tkkm.. O E. Mewborn, Duluth, Ga
IPamola Tl-THU't™ on t Fall Tkrm, Maud Lively, Norcross.
J? Cllld-C i/Cpdl UILiCUt Sfrinu Tkrm, Geneive Dean, Norcross
XX O JV O H ' i■ ■
Malb I)KPARTMKNT-Fiißt Honor, 0 E Mewborn, Duluth, ua. Second Honor
A H Medlock, Norcross oa.
Fkmai.k Dkpartmrnt-First Honor. Miss Geneive Dean. Norcross. Second Honor
Miss Lena Joues. Oartersville Ga.
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES Will Be Given ,
Everybody Invited
The regular Fall Term of the school opens First Wednesday in September
1886. The Public or
Begins the first Monday iu July and continue three school months. We
hall be pleased to number you among our patrons for this term. It will alord
o<i a One o pportunity for testing the merits of our school—it will not cos! you
cent—even all books needed will be furnished free of charge.
A Priz of T Dollars
Wilb-iv arded to the scholar who attends our solio d the most r egu lar
during the free term, Should any two or more scholars attend the number
of days the prize money will he divided between them: aII we ask -3 air trial
We Itel confident we can conviuce yoa that it is to your interest to pa 8 a us-
Are You a Clam?
If not why patronize a school that imposes upon yonr credulity and robs you
f your money while we ofler you more than they have to oiler "without money
nd without price ?’’ It is now conceded by all that the
A ~ i
Is the best equipped school and its instructors the most progressive teachers
in tbia section. Our record is before the people—we cannot rhauge it Ours is
ve>y much the largest patronized school in Gwiuuett county What stronger in
dorsement could be given us? This school is tbs only one in Gwinnett county
that has separate Male aud pemate departments, and the only one iu the vicinity ol
Norcross that can prepare stndeutH for the regular college course, and the only
one that givss its galrooa 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 ou
large and steadily increasing patronage and shull eudeavor to merit a continuance
of the same. Respectfully
may‘2s-2m TERRELLE SIMMONS, Presided,
Norcross, Georgia.
NEW GOODS !
Soring; and Summer.
We beg leave of thn citizens of Lawrenctville and vicinity, to callaod ex urn
'll? our stock of Spring and Summer Goods. They consist of tin latest styles of wor
ed, (Jalicoa, Cotton a des, Summer Cassimers.and white goods of every kind gueb
Vic toria Lawns, Plain and Checked Naorooks. Piques, India Linens, also a
of figured nausooks. Something new. We feel sale in saying that we have
ha e st assortment of these goodH ever brought to Lawreneeville.and the prices
r mirk a>ly low, r
We also call attentiqp to our slock of
Laces and Embroid ris
See them before baying elsewhere. We have also u nice line of Ladies and
Gents collars and eufla Hosiery for Ladies, Children and M isfes, in blacks or
colors, at almost any price. Men's, boys and childrens Straw Huts. Irom tho
cheapest to the best. M e are oflering them Twenty live per cent, cheaper thn
ever before. We have bought a Job lot of ”
XVlen’s Clothing,
as good any to be found in the place. Which we will sell very cheap.
Our stock of Shoes is complete and it is needles to comment on that line as our
reputation for hrsi class goods and low prices are too generally known
We also Carry a full stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Tobaccos, and Groceries,
a
and almost anything carried in a general merehardise business,
all of the above goods will be sold cheap for cash or on time.
Very Respectfully,
*
Houston & Powel
April 6
E ; yANWIN KLE &C°.
Patented 1878, Improved 1881. Patented IMSL ,
Price, reduced to one-half former prices.
Mo. 1 Mach. 830.00 | No. a Mach. 840.8*
Be.t Cleaner for Need 4’otton In the market.
No Winner can afford to be without one.
K. TAN WINKLE A CO., Manufacturer*,
Atlauta, 8*
E.V«NW^KL^^
COTTON GINS and PRESSED
Cotton Need OH Ml I Is, Cotton Nee*
Liuters, Cane Mills, Haw Mill*, .
Nliartlng, Pulleya, Hanger.,
Wind Mllla aud Caution;*, 1
Pumps aud Tauka.
E. VAN WINKLE A. CO.. Atlanta. 0«8
'"COUGHS,CROUP
CONSUMPTION «•
ISPs
ilitflY
SWEEI
—AND—
MULLEIN
The sweet gum, as fathered from e i tfog
Mine name, growing along the hinali outtii ,b Jo
the Southern States, contains a sUmulatin*, Mt
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm y •>
dudng the early morning cough, and stimulatv i
the child to throw off the false membrane in croup
and whooping-cough. When combined with the
healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein
plant of the old tields, presents in Taylor’*
CHEROKEE ItEMKUV OF SWEET GITM AMt MUL
LEIN the finest known remedy for (dughs, Croup.
Whooping-cough and consumption; and so pala
table, any child is pleased to tuko it. Ask your
druggist for it. Price, *6c. and *l. if be does
not keep it, we will pay, for one time only, ex
press charges on large size bottle to any part of
Uie U. S. on receipt of $1.01).
BALmxTAll,(ltt.All.iu.,Oa,
Isiyoiir Life worth si Dwllarf
Perhaps that seems a high price
for it, considering how poor your
blood is, and how your whole sys
tem is prostrated, debilitated, and
enfeebled. People bas e been heard
to say, under such circumstances,
that they would not give the toss
of a copper for the choice between
life and death. Hut when it comes
to actually drawing near the grave,
a man naturally draws ' tek, and
says he does net ”ant to die. Life
is very precious, even to a bro
ken-down man it is worth saving,
One dollar will buy a bottle ol
Browns Iron Bitters. That one
dollar may start you on the road
from misery to recovery. A man
must take a very mean view of
himself who is not willing to inrest
that much in making one ■ nous
effort to rescue himself fromtleadly
debility, and Jtep into the en
joyment of solid health. Brawn’s
Iron Bitters vitalizes tne blood,
tones the nerves, and rebuilds the
systeir. Its wo.!~ is well known.
Invest that dollar La br "t
Consumption;
l nave a ptaUlve remedy for the above disease; by It*
V* n ‘ l V of °* tLe w '- r «* kind and of long
have been cuml. Indeed, re strong Is my faith
I& ife efficacy that I wl \ send TWO HOTTI.E3 FRBB,
together with a V ALCAIU.It; r hk atisb on tbisdlaaaai