Newspaper Page Text
GWINNETT HERALD
,). T. WILSON. Publisher,
c MONK* TO LOAN.
On three to iive years time with
'4fi«y interest. Apply 1 1 C. S.
VViuu, Lawreuoeville, Ga.
March It* ’Bo.—Up. lih.
»r m 7 ». flute Wn®,
Otters his services to the peo
pte of Gwinnett county. Oniee
in building formerly occupied by
the Drug Store
api2o-lm.aiclp.
FOR SALE CtIEAP.
One 12 12 horse power sieum
engine in good order.
Also a six horse power steam
engine and saw mill complete.—
Now la the time to get a bargain
JulyS, ’B6. T. M Peeples.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Mrs. M, V. Brand is still itnprov
ing,
Mrs. V. A. darrison was very
nek iaat week but is improving.
Miss Freeman, of Conyers, is
visiting the family of Mr. Sharp.
Next Tuesday is the last retnrn
day for Uwinnett Superior Court'
The street bands ore busily en
gaged in filling up gullies in our
streets,
Jonah Ewing, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his parents at this
place,
The “pictme man” will strike
our town next week, se we under
stand.
Uncle Newt. Robinson, our ex
marshal, is doing some substantial
work on tfrogaa street.
Mister Bed Patterson has caught
the infeeiio.i. He can fix you up
a co’d or hot lemonade.
We publish, en our out-side this
week, an original stoiy from one
of our correspondents.
A masonic celebration occurred
at Harmony Grove church lasi
-Friday.
Wiliie Wood, of Gwinnett eoun
ty, who has been serving a six
years term iu the Penitentiary
will be discharged this month:
For the first time since the war
corn is do.ivered in our town from
the farms at 60 cts. per. bushel in
August, and that has been the
steady •price since Marob.
Ki.ey Powell wants to know if
it is the lale cool spell or Stone's
Mobile ’Skcelers, that have ex/et'
mina ed the flies. Whereby hunts
a lale,
It seems that debtors and cred
itors have agreed on an armistum.
There was not a dollars worth of
property sold by the Sheriff last
sa.e day.
The sheriff of Milton couoty
will be over after Bill Sniaer, as
soon as he gets the holes in his
jail chinked up so he can hold
him. Bill is a slick coon.
Mr. J. J. Townley is having
more than his share of sickness
Hie youngest daughter is just re
covering from typhoid fever and
now her sister, Miss Lillie is pros
trated.
Gus Garrison is the happiest
man in town. You can see him
‘‘smile” almost any time you Call
at his place of business. It’s a
boy and Gus says he is proud of
it.
The annual meeting of the Pres
byterian church, at Fairview, was
held on Friday, Saturday aud Sun
day.
Be?. Mr. Greer, of Gaines
ville. fre ached in town on Friday
night.
We were blessed with fine sea
sons last week, in nearly part of
the county, and crops of corn and
cotton are growing as finely as
could be hoped for.
A month ago the outlook in tbis
section was very discouraging but
there has been wonderful improve
ment in that time, and the people
are much more cheerful.
The Jury lists of Gwinnett coun
ty ware revised laat week by tbe
Commissioners and me Justices
of the Peace of the different dis
tricts caa now obtain lists for
thair districts as required by law
This is a matter of some impor
tance. for the jurors whose names
»re not in the box are not legal
Ukiesr the county list is suppliment
ed as is provided for by tbe a tun
ute.
J. N. Dillard is still in limbo.
An application was ma-'e to Judge
for tbe writ of Hobeas
corpus 16 enquire into tbe legality
of his imprisonment. It was made
retainable on yesterday and at
the time appointed the prisonei
was brought before the court and
the case iuvsstigated. After a
full hearing the court declined to
discharge him and dismissed the
writ-
The co'ored people have a meet
iag going on in town. Some of
the boys blacked themselves, and
attended service last night. Now
there is nothing that a negro
“’spises” more than a Whiteman
with burnt cork on his face, and
when one of the boys took his
seat, one oM woman raised up and
exclaimed: “Gosh! dat white
man’s eyes look like balls of fiah!”
for the CAMP MEETIhG.
For the accommo lation of per*
sons desiring to attend the camp
meetirg, I will run a conveyance
regulrrly during the meeting from
town
Fare, in advance, each way 25
cents.—Leave notico at the Livery
Stable,
L. A. Hhaju*.
Aug. 10, ’B6.—lt.
A VOTER sPEAKd.
Eim-oit Herald Many of the
friends of Dr J. C, Harris, of Su
wanee, desire to see him in the
field tor the legislatuae. Will you
allow one of them to suggest him
as a citizen worthy and able to per
form /be duties of such a position,
with distinction to himself and
credit to the county.
V OTXR.
MaLSBY & AVERY.
We invite attention to the ad
ver/isemeni of this well known firm
in this issue.
These gentlemen are well known
as first class business men and we
commend them to all w o desire
to purchase engines, threshers,
gins, saw mills, etc.
By reference to the advertise
ment it will be seen that they keep
on hand a large stock of machinery
and everything neccessary for re
pairs.
ODD FELLOW’S CELEBRA
TION.
The Lawronceville Lodge of
Odd Fellows went to Norcross
last Saturday to attend a Celebra
tion of the order. There was a
good turn out of the bretheren.
The orator of ibe day failed to
ccme and several speeches were
made by /he members present. At
the close of the public exercises, a
basket dinner was spread in the
Hall and visiting delegates were
handsomely entertained.
CAMP MEETING,
On next Wednesday evening the
exercises of the annual meeting at
the Lawrence vibe Camp Ground
will begin and will be carried on
until Monday morning.
From present indications the
tents will bA pretty well occupied
aud the usual crowd iu attendance.
Wo understand that the Pastor
has iuAi/ed n number of distinguish
ed preachers to assist him during
tae meeting, among them are Dr.
Hopkins, President ot Emory Col
lege, Dr. Potter, of the Weslyan
Advocate and others.
card of thanks.
Nobcross, Ga., Aug. 7, 1880.
Editor Herald —Please allow
me through ycur columns to ex
press my thanks and gratitude lo
my neighbors aud friends, in this
vicinity, for their con/inued and
devoted attention and invaluable
assistance to my wife and child,
during their eominued sickness,
and for their expressions of sym
pathp to myself in my sad be
reavement It is pleasant to be
surrounded by such people. May
they live long, aud be prosperous
and happy.
Yours Truly,
Oliver O. Simpson.
A CARD.
Editor Herald : I desit e
through the colums of your paper
to thauk those of my friends who
have seen tit to mention my name
as a suitable person to repies-ut
Gwinnett, in the lower house of
the next oeueral Assembly, anil
to express my sincere gratitude sci
their confidence and kindness. It
is no vulgar and mean ambitioa tc
aspire to represent such a great
aud prosperous county as uwin
neit, and such a conservative and
intelligent citizenship as exists
witAin hei borders. Indeed it
would be the heighth of in) ambi
tion to do so some day in foe fu
ture, if my friends should see fit
t clothe me wita such a trust, bu<
at tnia time lam compelled by
force of personal circumstances to
decline to enter the race.
C. H. Brand.
PINKNEYVILLE.
It appears that the candidates 1
for Legislature are being to trot
out, and as we dawn here in Pink
ceyvilie aud Berkshire feel a*’
much interest in the matter as
perhaps anj body else, we propose
to suggest a name for one of our
representatives, believing that if
he puts hiuiself before the people
he will be elected by a big majori
ty. The name /' at I refer to is
that of Col. Thomas K, Winu, who
is well known in this county as a
sound Democrat —a man of high
character and fine ability—being
thoroughly posted on all the im-
portant issues likely to come be
fore the legislature, and whose
every interest is most thoroughly
identified with ibat of the masses
of the people. Gwinnett could
not be more faithfully nor more
i bly represented than by Tbos. E
Winn, and >ve hope iu das time
to see his candidacy announced.
VoxPoruu.
DEATH OF WILL CRUSE.
Ihe name of Williamson Cruse
has becD lamilliar to the people of
Gwinnett county for half a centu
ry* He was a representative of the
pioneers of this county, end at his
I quiet home on the Swest Water
i has waicboa the march of progress
i and civilization since the Chero
kees were driven Westward by the
greedy white man. Zfis stalwart
frame indicated the great physical
power of the man ; uncouth in
manners and careless of draaa he
did not seek to follow the fieklf
fashions of the day but plodded
his way along through life as his
fathers had done before him,
But beneath that rough exterior
there was a great big heart, filled
with kindness and sympathy, aud
the twinkling gray eays told of his
love of fun and sport. Hs wss
cue of the most companionable of
men, always ready with a joke or
quaint story.
He was the boss distiller of the
ceunty, and wnen a man bought
Will Crube’s manufacture he bed
no fear of “pizeu,” and he felt that
a man who attempted to interfere
with his privileges was a public
enemy.
Honest and square in his deal
ings he was respected by a{l his ao
quaimauces ana there will be many
a pang of regret among his bis old
friends wben they learn that he
has passed over the river.
He died last Friday morning,
lie lies been afflicted with dropsy
l'or two or tnree years, but his
death was unexpecied.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELBBRA.
TION.
The annual celebration of the
Ben Smith's Union Sabbath
School Association, was held at
Appafachee church, on last Thnia
day. The 100th Psalm was read
by the president, U on. B. A. Bin*
key. “All hail the power ot ,Testis
name,” was sung by the congraga*
tion. Prayer by Rev. H. H
Rainy.
Appalachee—Speech, “Crowded
in the cabin,” by Bir/y Mitchell
Essay by Miss Attie Mcßea. Sung
“Sweet bye artel bye.”
Ben Smith, No. I—Speech,
“Rainy day,” by Master George
Armstead. Essay by Miss Enla
Stewart, “The Sabbath.”
Rock Springs —Essay by Mias
Dora Freeman. Speech by Frank
eyFurr, '‘Eternity of God,” Speech
by G T Vineyard, “Social Mortals
ity,” Essay by Miss Ella Vinayard
.‘Story of the Bible,’
Hebron—Speech by Master J.
R Hood, “The Past.” Speech Dy
Master Ezekiel Holland. Essay
by Mattie Wilson, “Welcome.’'
Bong, “Beautiful Home,” Essay
by Miss Julia Ambrose, “What
we are.”
At the close of ihe exerciae, Mr.
J F. Tyson, from the same school
made a beautiful and intelligent
speech.
After a song, “Wonderful
Grace,” the president introduced
Bev. Samuel Scott, the orator of
the day, who mad e an able speech,
showing in a clear and forcible
manner, the necessity and the im
portance of teaching the word ot
God to the children. He justly
merited the praise of hie audience.
Adjourned for dinner after pray
er by Rtv. J, C. Loving.
AFTEKXOON.
Pr»yer by Rev. L. F. Jaokaon.
Cedar Greek— Temperance soeg
Speech by J. J. Harvil, Jr., ‘Ta
tegrity,” essay by Miss Lolar te»
lay.
Ban Smith, No. 2—Eaaay by
Miss Ellen Feny, “Sunshine* 1
Speech by Master S. A, Sharpton,
“a.ook for Something,” eaaay by
Miss Izzie Perry, “Tears,”
Midway—Speech by Albeit
Thomas, “Trufb,” essay by Miaa
EmmaTunner, “Ir.furmatiofl from
Heading” speech by Master Goa
Wages, ‘A friend in dead.”
Pleasunf Hill—Speech by Mae.
ter Willie Sammons, t 'Tima for
all things,” essay by Miaa Mattie
Edmonds, ‘Beauty of Nature,"
song, “Work for the night ia com
ing. ” Benediction by Rev. J. C.
Lowery.
C. W. Pabuk,
Acting Secretary.
The celebration at Appalaohee,
was well attended, notwithstand
ing the rain in'tbe forenoon.
The essays, speech ee, and tongs
were to the gratification and de
light of tbe congregation, and
many were the impressions for
good made upon the minds of the
people, both old and young* It
was a day of growth and prosper
ity for the S, S. cause, and we
have just reasons to beliavn it has
more and better friends than it
had before, and the influence that
this work is having upou the
young is very preseptible.
Rev. Mr. Scott mure than came
up to the expectation of the con*
gregation. He was eloquent and
logical.
The president, lion. B <. Bla.
key, justly enjoys the confidence
and appreciation of the people,
not only for /he grace aud dignity
with which he presides, but for
the labor he has bestowed upon
this part of the church work for
years.
Mr. J. F. Tyson, at the close
of the exercises, made an appro*
priats speech of his own produc
tion, whicb showed that he is a
close student, and is looking in
the right direction. He baa a
bright future, R.
Cedar Hill, Ga, August 7, 1886.
LOGANSVILLK.
Hot weather.
We need rain.
News is scarce at this time.
Prof. Lewis has a geod school'
Dr- Robinson says ha is bound
for Texas.
We are in need of candidatea
for the legislature.
W. C. Watsen run an ice cream
saloon during the meeting.
The Bapifst church is now in
the midst of a revival in our town.
We are getting ready for court
as almost all of our town has to go
this time.
Miss 7’ommy Moore is spending
afew days wi'k Mrs. Julia Smith,
in our city.
Mr. R. 0, Kmgm is suuouuced
for Sheri ft, the race between him
Ammons will be tight.
Our meeting is over and al]
weie pleasad, two important citi*
zens joined the church.
ACTIVE, PUSHINqTaND RE
LIABLE.
Winn & Born can always be re
liad to carry in stock the pu
rest and best goods, and sustain
the reputation of being active,
pushing and reliable, by recom
mending articles with well estab
lished merit and such as are pop
ular. Having the agency for the
celebrated Dr. King's New Die
covery for con-mmption, colds ard
coughs, will sell it on a positive
guarantee. It will surely cure any
and every affection of throat, lungs
er chest, and in order to prove
our claim, we atik you to call and
get a trial bottle free.
WONDERFUL CURES.
W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale
and Retail Druggist of Rome, Ga.,
■ays, ‘We have been selling Dr-
King’* New Disoovery, Eleetrie
Bitters aud Bucklen’s Arniee
Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well,
or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful
oores effected by these medinee in
this city. Several cases of pro
nounced consumption have been
entirety cured by use of a few bot
tles ot Dr. Kii g’s New Discovery,
taken in connection with Electric
Bitters. We guarantee them al
ways, Sold by Winn & Born.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that as
tar this date, no person is author
ized to receipt for subscription or
advertising due tbe Gwinnett
Herald, except tbe undersigned.
Aug. 2. 1886. T. M, Peeples,
Proprietor.
WANTED.
Everybody to known where they
can bnv all makes of Eagine»,both
new and second hand, cheap tor
oasb, 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 s36c to SSOO. Also
■aw mills, cotton gins and such
other machinery as tbe farmers
need- Call on, or address us, U
70, South broad street Atlanta Ge.
The Birdsall Co.
T. E. Grimes,
Manager.
GIN REPAIRING.
Planters and gainers are notified
that the undersigned is prepares
and do any kind of repairing on
cotton gins. All work first class
and guarautet-d. Parties desirin
work done will address
J, M, Langley, buford, Ga.
/oly 12, ’B6.—lm-
Rheumatism; Take a dose of
J. H. McLean’s White Crystal
Coated Universal Pills, every
three days apply Dr. J* H. Me*
lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment
where the pain is, and especially
rub tbe spine well twice a day,
take five drops of Dr. J. U. Mo*
Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment op
Sugar twice a day. It never fails
if yon apply it thoroughly. For
sale by Winn & Bora. Druggist,
Qg (
When you are in need of crock
ery, glassware or tinware, goto
J. A. Coffee’s, where you wiM find
the best assortment ever brought
to Lawrence villa.
JOHN 11. ALMA NT),
Furniture, Crockery, Stoves An<i sewing Machines
Will (.Her special bargains in Spring and Summer Goods, for the next Sixty days, in order to make room
, i Gewg°a A ' H, -' menllM!r P laoe > bri <* formerly occupied by Miles E. Ewing,
ANNO VNCKMENTB.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Duluth, Ga. July 26, 1866.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for a seat iu the lower bouae of
our n -xt General assembly. If elec
ted I will represent the people of
Gwinnett oounty, and the State at
large, to the best, of my ability, f
earnestly solicit the support of the
voters or the county.
George A. Clem j xt.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AMD
CREDITORS.
GEORGlA—Gwinnett County
All person iudebted to the estate of
fanny Strickland, late of s id county
deceases. are hereby notified that mi
mediate payment will be required,
aud all persons holding claims against
said estate will present them to the
undersigned properly verified as re
quired by law. ROBT. MKDLUCK,
July I. ’B6. Administrator.
J. BBrogdon’s
Beautiftil 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 *fc 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 iu 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 3s, 4,5, 6,7, 10,125,
cents. There is no limit to the
styles and variety.
Splendid line' Cambrics in all
colors and paterns at 8 l-2c.
Bleaching 4,5, 6 1-2,7, 8,9 to 10c.
Sea Islands 4,5, 6,7, Bc.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
These goods I buy by the pack
age and get the very closest pi'ices
and I can undersell any merchant,
who buy in small lots, for tne dis
counts I get by buying in large
qnantities 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 18cts.
500 yds. Victoria Lawn at 15
worth ‘2octs.
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 Bcts.
700 yds. Checked Nansook at
6 14 worth lOcts.
600 yds. Checked Nansook at
10 worth 15cts.
500 yds. Checked Nansook at 15
worth 20cts.
250 yds. Checked Nansook at 25
worth uscts.
500 yds. India Linen “Job” 15
worth 25cta.
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 oheap
and to sell them out I have mark
ed them at prices that are under
the market.
I mean just what I say!
DEESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is full of beautiful, cheap goods
which are placed before you at
prices not to be matched. Bro
cade Dress Goods a 5,6 14, 7 1-2,
8 1-2, 10,12, Iscts. yd., all bar
gains.
22 inch Cashmire 12 1-2 cents
yard.
Beautiful Dcßeys 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 Caabmirea in all prices.
1 I guarantee to show tbe largest
1 steak as Draw Goods ie tfartk
Georgia, there is no failure to find
what you want.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
New Laces at any price from lo
yd., to 60 cents, a full line, colored,
wash laces for trimming Ginghams
aud 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 the question, how lam able
to so undersell them, iu shirts, col
lars ties and scarfs.
1000 Pure Linen 8 ply collars
5c each.
10 doz. unlauudred shirts, good
purs Linen Bossoin, full reinforced
back aud front at 40c, well worth
65c.
The Diamond shirt sl, the best
shirt in the world for the price.
A beautifal linen, colored shirts
from 50c to J 1.50.
Boy’s Linen collars.
Ladies Linen collars in endless
variety.
A powerful stock of Ladies and
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 stork corsets at any price
to please*
Beautiful stock table linens, 5
pieces, oil boiled, turkey red, da
mask, at 350 yd., worth 600.
1 piece bleached, 56 inohes, da
mask, 60c. worth 88c.
A large stock towels at any
price.
SHOKS.
John Brogdon’s shoe stock is at
once, the largest and best assorted
in this section.
Yes, he carries aB 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
leves in making goods sell them
selves. It is a perfect Btock in
every detail.
SHOKB.
Just received the new spring
list, new styles new last, new pat
terns, genuine bargains'
60 pairs ladies button 16 surge
sewed shoes, at 75c.
48 pairs ladies button glove
shoeß $1.50 worth 51.00.
48 pairs ladies opera slippers
75c.
24 pairs kid uewports sl, worth
$2.
24 pairs glove gr., uewports sl,
worth $1,50.
FINK SHOKS.
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*2s, $1.50, $1.75, worth
$1,50, $1.75, and $2.
My stock of custom made shoes
for ladies, misses, children and
men is four times as large as I
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, styles and
prices from $1.50 to $3,50. I guar
an tee to sell this class of shoes un
der any house in the country, or
any Atlanta shoe house. I buy
direct from the oest manufactures
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.
MKNS SHOKS.
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 dollats,
but it takes a big stock to supply
my large and growing trade and
there is no stock I cat ry that my
sales are increasing faster than m
this line, but good cheap shoes are
always ready sales.
hats, hats, uats.
M; stock of hats is complete
and 1 haye some “big jobs’' just
received.
Job No. 160, Child’s fancy
Bailors, 15c.
Job Ns. 260. Child’s fsnoy
sailors, 36c.
Job No. 360, Vfiisss fancy sail-
OH, 60a, A b% OMWik « Mb’s
Steam Engines, Boilres,
COTTON PRESSES,
HKf - *
COTTON INS,
ECLIPSE AND THE PRATT GUN, CANE MILLS, HYRUP
Kettles, Grist Mills, Saw Mills, R illur Lia nr r igei
Mill Gearing, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers,
•team PUMPS,ISM PIPS, Pipe PlHilffl,
Engine Fittings & Bras' Goods • irci, d,
iear
MALSBY and AVERY, ask h m
MONROE, UA. —and— 81 Forsyth St., ATLANTA, G 1 Htr '
tat, L. ▲. SHAftP,
LAWRENCEVILLE, - - _ GEORGIA.
The best attention
given to
—STOCK *—
LiveryFeeddlSaleStable.
ALSO, DEALER IN
Stock, Baggios, Harness, Etc.
MS'-FANCY TURNOUTS ALWAYS ON H\ND.
I have located at Liwreucevi'le, to carry ou a genral Uvarv bu
iness, and would be thankfal for those in nee 1 of anything in my line
to call on me I will also run a city dray and will do your hauling at
bottom figures. Respectfully, L. A. 3IIARP.
febg-86
The Et dystone Soliibe
CUA NO.
Popular and Profitable Fertilizer for
Cotton, Coni, Cine, Grain &a*
THE KDDYSCONB GUANO SECURES EkRLY OERHINA
tiouand deep reel Held, ttipid Growth stroag, rank healthy stand First to bloom
and fruit, proJujing large yield, unproved quality, with leu liability to rust, aui
reduced dangers Iron drouth an 1 un;jts. It a isuj i n.y gi/,, ti:
rops—the best id yiel I 11 1 qitidy for d »| ji di: >(n 't 1V.,. !; t *
THIS KUDY.SI'JNB has been trial with tbs but til dm, n r ,
suits duriug the p tel three years by the far tier, of 0 nr»c lr:w !,, > *,
son,Forsyth Gordon \filtia Owmaett aai itUw jjii;oi ,itii til tl|,u<t
states, Those who have trie/ it want it again.
The undersigned are ageuta for the above standard fertilisers and are prep
to supply the trade Uall ou as at Utwreuoevil'e for prices an term, fct'.yt,
Vaught & Ptc>m.
Fobruary 9th 1886 *
and boy’s straw bats. Cheap. So
to $1.25. ;
A big job in a man’s nobby fur:
hat at sl, actually worth double’,
this price, but it was bought at a
job price, and to get the hats I
had to take two cases, and one
dollar is the price I will Bell them.
Thousands of other hats all prioes
TOBACCO.
1 have in stoca 50 boxes tobac
co that I will Bell at wholesale
prices; no ofhor such stock to ses
lect from, at tba prices we are fel
ling. I still carry a big stock of
Flour. Meas, Lard, Eio.
I have just received five barrels,
pure New Orleans Byrap 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 cofioe than granulated su*
gar, Bud cost less. I have the
goods and am having a big trade.
A great many of my customers
have told me that other merchants
throcghou* the country try to
make the impression on the peo-
Iple that my advertisements are
11 bosh, and that I do not have
ane-ionrth the goods I advertise,
odo not be misled by thin toy
longer, l have got every item I
advertise, und more, so if you wiil
oell on me I will show you toe
most maguificent stock of goods
ever offered to iho people of “old
Gwinret i.”
NEVER BaFOKe.
Never, since t engaged in mer
chandising, wars goods sold as
cheep as we tire now selling them.
This is duo chiefly to alliuucee form
ed by consumers for the purpose
of buying retail at wholesale prioes
besides, however, it is a well
known fact that nearly all values
are rnliug lower than they did
last season. There is ag ne tale
downward tendency in prices of
moat lines of goods. I claim that
MY priced are the lowest.
Y terms most equitable.
Y Business facilities un-
surpasoj.
Come and see me before buying,
either for cash or on time, and I
shall save you money.
Respectfully,
JOHN B, BIiOGDON
Fresh lot of Turnip Heed ty
1 Drug Store:—2w.
Highest Market
price paid for
Orn g | a.
For Jr I r =
Jt m fa