Newspaper Page Text
n p.e Herald.
LA.WRENCEVILLL) G A
t . =^-~-
. W WVEKVim, Local Editor
Q COTTON MARKET.
™*«t«awrenceville Feb lS 94
* ihiiita, Middling - 7 1-4
VOywiie, ■■ 7ii
~N I.K8 — pply to undersign
1 tor iqo.l and No 2.
S® *T* O. 11, Brand.
: X Cotton has dropped liaek to
contn.
T< r town seems to he getting
to sick list again.
'residing Elder (infer passe*d
I lotigh town last Saturday.
>‘op K. J. Houston, of Doca
tuq "■iv'as.on a visit to relatives
! our town several days recent
■P* W' % '
Mr. W. J. Horn Jr. is now trav
in Alahama, selling patent
rights.
All the rivers out west are on a
* big boom and threaten to inun
date the country.
Mr. N, L, Hutchins, Jr.,was in
, town this week. Ho is doing a
Juki business in Atlanta.
jP
Mr. J. A. Coffee after a year or
two of absence returned yester
day to visit his old friends.
Lot our correspondents write
.regularly. We run a weekly
-t!'paper and want the news every
W iek.
4
n Vlitsw Hudson, a sister of Mrs.
A A. Almand, has been visiting
llelativos in town this and last
§ <tev. J. L. King passed through
‘JL.nr town last Saturday to fill
t his appointment at Fair View
, he following Sunday.
V, v. J. B. S. Davis filled hits
. .lar appointment hero Sun
r-JS Owing to the inclemency
t of\. ,o weather his congregation
A was small.
r \ We return our thanks to Col.
j.O. F. Crisp, Speaker, for' favoi*-.
g and especially for a copy of his
1 aide tariff speech. Georgia is
f 'trend of Crisp.
Collins, who has boon
lakeinan on the narrow gunge 1
••oad for several years, has gone
liOganville and opend up a
room with J. M. Swords.
T. 4
Dv'ur town seems to he short oil
' X A.tmrkGts, If Mr. Franklin
» g lot come around occasionally
"• not. know what our people
■ dd do for fresh meats.
• W* il’ Harvey is still very
« - His physician thinks he
| mproved some, hut he jg so
that he may not be able to
hD [ i the disease.
Li strange ltow reports get
nd like a snow hall, the
A r they go the larger they
X io. It was reported last
that there was'a tmse of
pox in town. As usual
•i , ,'i>ort was groundless,
jel .
y'lh Texas the horse swappers
** Vve a day appointed for evory-
J to meet to trade horses,
gj/ they come. Why could not
rel rule he adopted hero ? Let
11 hem organizo and appoii l l al’res
idthit and ho can give notice -d
■the time and place for all hands
to meet with their raw-hones,
swiuney, halt and blind to swap.
Wo notice in a despatch to the
.Constitution that a party of five
were drowned last Saturday at
Pensacola, among them A. H.
Rawlins. There is a young man
of that name raised in this coun
ty who resides in Florida hut as
1 h|s homo Is not near Pensacola,
it is hardly probable that In- is
I the person referred to in this des
Jtpatch.
jjU W- J. Walpcrt, a young
■utile man, was arrested yester
day afternoon by Chief Detective
Vrigiit suspected of larceny.
Night before last some one stole
quite a sum of money fr om Hon
Rihjfmilh, of Gwinnett, and he
reporte thpmatter to Captain
After looking into the
•Skitter Chief Wright, arrested
Walpert on suspicion. The
young man denies the charge.—
9 1* .election time gets in shoot.
II 45 »l|?t anc,! tbo prospective
3 40 pit'- i'« *' galling to feel the
6 24 pnVthe political situation.
7 4!) pm Void reports fail not
*6 ooaiuw i'i t,bl, a lively ume
y 00ain.tr Wilri.J.iext lail. 1 here
905 am Iv wehty- half a dozen
II 15 am ar Tort see.. ]I(IUSi . j
II 30 am ar Nortel v ~ .
ifi 15 pm lv Norfolk t l’"'” 1 ' how
700 amar Baltinifbere woll ho
•Ift 47 am ar Thilai*
I 20 pm ar New
5 55 t'iumo trade is opening up
6by 'asever. Almost every
9 J*flie itreetsare thronged with
/ jjsloaded with the fragrant
J iter. And this thing will
k j! ‘or three months. I heat
P r ■ pass resolutions, the loc
vy.s denounce the use of it.the
J. -Wspapers prate about the
•amount of money taken out of
I the country, the. farmer, as he
Wllscotton for 7 1-1 swears that
mecaunoji'inako .. living raising
Vottoti fund buying guano, blit ns
ppring begins looped t.h guano
Intrude springs upas lively asever
"T lit goes and has been going for
I aiMl'ty y enrs - Well, let’s let
have tle ir wav It's a free
\ etftryand every man lias the
to farm as seems best to
iinl
coal
All hail to St. Valentine:
Mr. Pinson is improving slow
ly. 7
Socioally speaking: “Where
is the town at?’’
Capt. W. J. Born has return
ed from South Georgia.
Jim and Will McGee are on a
visit to their old home in Harris
county.
L. A. Grippe has struck town
again with all the fury of its
former self.
The ample propotions of Clar
ence Cooper is noticed on the
streets again.
W. J. Peeples hus been con
fined to his bod with the ’grippe
for more than a week.
Mr. G. A. Almand is again
down with the ’grippo. This is
his second attack this winter.
The Seaboard Air Line has
completed its large ware house
near the depot and can begin to
handle fertilizers.
The brass band has been organ
ized again. We hopo it may
contain enough magnetism to
stick this time.
Mr. William Arnold, brother
to Henry Arnold, well known
ITy our older citizons, was in
town a short while recently.
Mr. John Harvey, of Marietta
was over a short while last week".
He came over to see his farther,
Mr. W. 11. llarvev, who is quite
ill.
Sheriff Ilaslett has.now ton
regular boarders, and can make
room for a few more. They are
abotit equally divided between
plain and colored.
Mr. J. H. Simpson, a genial
and energetic young lawyer of
Norcross, has located hero where
ho will practice his profession.
•We bespeak for him the success
which is attained by brains and
energy.
Horvy Byrd, who has been
chairman of the “Sons’ of Rest
Club’’ for nomo months, has
gone down to his farm and is
making arrangements to stand
at the brooch of a mule this
year.
Coroner Iladaway says that
his business, like all others,
seems to lie dull. If you have
an idea of shuflling oil this mor
tal coil give him notice in ad
vance so he will ho ready to set
on you.
Marshal Robinson is begin
ning the new year by working
on our streets and side-walks.
They certainly need repairing,
and wo hope he will keep it up
until both are passable. Ours
is a hard town in which to keep
up streets. Located on a hill
side the heavy spring rains gen
erally carry off about all the
work done the year before.
The Epworth League is mov
ing forward to establish tneir
library. This is a worthy move-,
ment arid should receive the en
couragement of the people of
the entire, town. The town has
long needed a public library.
Thiif organization has started
out to obtain one and the pros
pects are extremely favorable.
Deputy. Marshall Cornett has
been making it “red hot” for
the moonshiners since his in
auguration. Sometime since
he carried up Dan Russell, a
big buck negro, for blockading.
Dan plead guilty and lias about
served bis sentence out. But
before giving your Uncle Sam’s
folks a parting kiss ho accused
Wilson Nickles of furnishing
the still, Nickles has given a
three hundred dollar bond and
will stand his trial.
THIRI) PA liTY M E ETING.
The Executive committee of
the Populists of Gwinnett held a
meeting in the court house last
Saturday. There were represen
tatives from different sections
.of the county present.
As the doors were closed and
the public not invited very little
is known as to what was done.
Oncol the delegates dropped
into the llkuaj.d. oflico during
the afternoon, and we suggested
to him that wo liked to get all
the news, but he declined to talk
except ty say that their party
was growing in the county, and
would be heard from at the prop
er time.
MARRIED IN LOGANVILLK.
Loganvn.i.k, Gu., Febuary 8.
j The R*v. I.W. Thomas and Mr*.
Ann MeElv.ntej weie united in
marriage Monday in the Metho
! dint church in this place.
! The ages of the parties and
the publicity given tho event
( brought a large crowd. The
church was tilled to overflowing.
Dr. I! A. Hammond and Mrs.
Davies stood by the parties,
while the R,-v. Davies rehearsed
, the ceremony that made them
j one for life.
I Ihe groom is said to be sixtv
two, and the bride' is believed
, to be much older.
Alter taking dinner with
friends in town they returned to
tlm home of the bride, where
j they w ill reside.
DR. ADAIR
•
Will remain in town this week.
Parties desiring first class work
should call ott hint at once.
He will he found at the Brand
house for the present.
The Dr. is regarded as otto of
the most expert dentists iti
North Georgia and stands high in
the State.
LAST RETURN DAY.
Today is the last return day
for the March term of our Supe
rior court. The return is not a
largo one considering the great
hue and cry for money.
ABOUT FERTILIZERS.
The farmers of Walton are
holding meetings to discuss the
fertilizer question. This is a
more important question than
who shall ho Governor. The
guano matter must be settled
now, the Governor’s race next
summer.
At one of theso mooting they
decided not to purchase Georgia
made fertilizes because tho man
ufacturors wont into a vaAnbina
tion last fall to keep down tho
price of cotton seed. These
manufacturers are ready to com
bine with the great oil monopo
ly to prevent the farmers from
gotting a fair price for their
seed, and they cannot complain
if tho farmers combine to get
their fertilizers where they can
bo bought the cheapest.
“What is fair for tho goose
ought to he fair for the gander. ”
LECTURES DURING COURT.
On Thursday night of the Ist
week of court, Rev. W. A. Park ß
will lecture at the Academy on
the subject: “Tho Seige and
Fall of Vicksburg; Movements
of Grant’s and Pemberton’s
Army; Incidents in tho Soige;
Eating Mule-Beef, Etc.”
The proceeds will go to tho
organization of the Epworth
League as a library fund.
On Tuesday night of tho sec
ond week of court, Rev. S. R.
Belk, of Gainesville, will lect
ure at the Methodist church,
ilia subject is: “Tho Wild and
Wooly West.” Tho proceeds
of this lecture will also go to
the library fund of the Epworth
League at this place.
Mr. Parks’ lecture will be his
torie and interest iong, and the
old soldiers will be extremely
interested in it. While Mr. Belk
will be upon a different, line
his address w ill be a rich produo
tion. He is a fine orator and is
utterly unoxhaustiblo. Every
body should hear it.
A RAILROAD* TO COVING
TON. .
For several years our people
have been talking about a Rail-
Road to Covington. In fact,
theie have been two or three
charters granted. The distance
is only thirty miles and passes
through a very prosperous conn
try, and it can be cheaply con
structed as the topography of
the country is very favorable
for building a railroad.
The completion of the Middle
Georgia it Atlantic to Coving
ton makes the road much more
desirable than it has heretofore
been. This road runs from Cov-
ington to Eaton ton and on to
Milledgeville, and will, eventu
ally, be extended to connect
cither with the Central or East
Tennessee, so' as to have direct
communication with the coast.
It would give us direct com
munication with Middle Geor
gia. The Macon & Covington
would tap the Seaboard Air
Line at this place, and with a
small expenditure could pass
over the Lnwrencovillo Branch
.to the It. & D.
This little gap of thirty miles
would be the connecting link
of Middle Georgia with tile grain
producing section of NorthGeor
gia, and add largely to the bus
iness of tho Middle Georgia and
Atlantic.
These are hard times to build
railroads, but the truth is nino
tenths of the roads built iuGeor
gia for the last decade have
been constructed with capital
from either the North or Ku
rope. All that in iif*<*t*s.siiry to j
l>o >lone iH to satisfy tin* capital
ists that the road will pay the
interest and tho bonds will tincL
a ready market,
’l'bis road can be built and
equipped for ten thousand dol
lars a mile, or less. There are
i"‘ streams t cross, no bridges,
and but few trestles and they
are sci low that they will be al
most as cheap as earth work.
There is nothing like trying,
and it the people along the line;
will take hold of the matter in
earnest it can be accomplished.
THE RAMBLER,
Tories op Gkkeuai. Interest
Taken From the Note
Book or a Heicald
Man.
The Rambler Feb. Iff, 189!.
Much has lately been said
from pulpit and press, concern
ing society, high life and fas;
living, and these discussio: s
wore based upon the rtc- n
downfall of three prominon
society leaders. Suicide, em
hez/.lofnont, forgery!
Beneath tho silent stars, on
the banks of Oconee, there rost
eth one who decided that life
was’not woith living. But I
shall place no thorns there, for
only flowers should be laid up
on tho tomb in life’s last pil
low*
Let’s draw an imaginary pic
ture ; I see two young men of
generous impulse walking the
streets, and to all external ap
pearances their lives give prom
ise of a bright and happy fu
ture —tho bloom of health upon
their rounded cheek —with elas
tic step and tho light of hope
gleaming from their eyes. All
seems as fair sailing as if on a
summer sea. No thorns, but
roses adorn their pathway and
fill the air with sweet perfume.
I look again, and 1 see their
once graceful forms, surround
ed by a prison wall, pacing rest
less to and fro. What a
change! The head is bowed,
the step unsteady, the rose s
have faded from those choeks,
the light of hopo gone from
those eyes, and melancholly des
pair and gloom seem to he their
inevitable position. Lastly 1
see them in convict Garb expi
ating the crimes of which they
were found guilty. But I’ll
look no more. Tho curtain
falls and will not rise again un
til after the laps of voars.
There’s a young man in our
town,
Who reminds me of ally,
He bores you lip and bores you
down
Without knowing the reason
why.
*
* *
An Irishman onco undertook
to ascertain the literal significa
tion of “Life is but an empty
dream.” and here is the result
of his investigation : “Life is
tho larger end of vain imagina
tion.”
•% *
Atlanta is seldom without n
sensation, and often occurances
there, read like fiction. Verily
“truth is stronger than fiction. ”
A little while ago, in that city
two brothers became transf -rul
ed into brutes, and brought
shame and disgrace upon them
selves by attempting to shield
a fiend, in human shape, who
had wrecked the life of a sister
and left it stranded upon the
shore.
If there is a being almost
without the infinite circle of for
giveness, it is the man who
blights purity in its bud and
Tubs another of tho priceless
jewel which he can never re
store
If ii woman who has erred,de
serves the punishment society
visits upon her, then let her
partner in crime share her fate.
They are in the same boat, bui
for mercy’s sake don’t throw
her overboard to bci drowned by
social sharks, and row 1 him safe
to shore. Let him meet the
doom hero.
But tho gilded rascal, whc
made her what she is, stalks
forth from his lustful abode,
dressed in tho garb of respecta
bility, and is allowed to elite:
<*ur churches, sit in our parlors,
dance with our fair niadens,
disport in the sunshiile of fash
ion and in gay plumage hide hi
blackened soul.
If you ever come across such
a human fiend, I pray you, be
fore extending the hand of wel
come think oi the soul he has
murdered, and the hell he ha>
kindled.
Tub liA.Mßi.Kit
FOR sXeE CHEAP.
One lfi horse power engine,
one 2f> horse power boiler, one
No. 2 Deloach saw mill and one
10 inch belt 1-10 feet long; all
In g >od runningordcr. Apply to
E. 1,. McKelvoy,
d.awivncevilb-, (ia., Jan. 29, ’9l
NEW GOODS,
1 am now-.receiving a fine line
Shoes, Dry < ioods, Family (In
eeries and Farm Supplies.
T- U. Powell.
( oi to T. H. t
purchase Farm Supplier.
Family Groceries, Palem
Flour. _ Big Mode Shorn
just opened. Prices to suit
the times.
I have opened a first class general store
at Dacula and I propose to offer induce
ments to get your patronage-
My Stock
is new and first class and includes what
you must have
• Ladies Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats
tseg l shirts, laylor made pants from ((Gets,
to $4. Goal's Furnishing-goods Confectioneries, To
haeco and Cigars, Hardware, Tinware Woodomvaro
Also a largo lino of Furniture to arrive this week.
Country Produce Wanted.
All I ask is for you to see my stock and
get my prices it will pay you
J. J. WAITER.
DACULA <i A
A YOUNG MAN ARRKITED.
J. W. Camp, a young man
from Logansvillo, Gu., was arms
ted last night by Patrolman
Grant,on a warrant from Walton
county, sworn out by a young
lady of that county.
Mr. Camp is a handsome, well
dressed young man of about 28
years, and lias been living in Lo
ganville for some time. Ho was
a saloonist there until yesterday
when he came to Atlanta with
the intention, it was reported,of
going to Arkansas. He was fol
lowed by a gentleman who had
in his possession a warrant for
Camp’s arrest, sworn out before
Justice Shellnut, of Loganville.
The gentleman kept an eye
out for Mr. Camp, and pointed
him out to Patroinian Grant on
Decatur street last night. The
young man was arrested and ear
ried to police headquarters. Ho
refused to say anything about
the charge against him.
The warrant was sworn out by
Miss A. G. Stephens, who charg
eg Camp with seduction, Bln; is
the daughter of a Waltonjeountv
farmer, and is twenty- five years
old. Sheriff Knight, of Walton
will be notified of Camp’s arrest
today—Constitution.
BRADEN LOCALS.
I —Mr. Johnny Nash and daugh
ter, of Stone Mountain, have
been visiting Mr. ami M rs Brand
this week.
--Little M iss Mattie Mathews |is
f very sick with typhoid fever.
—Mrs. jfeClain has boon visit
ing relatives in Luxomni this
| week
| —Mrs. J. C. Carroll paid her
brother, Mr. John McDaniel, of
: Dacula, a visit recently, and wit
i missed the sad death of his datlgh
ter.
—Mrs. Christwell, of East Lake
visited her mother recently
—Detective Haney, of oainos
villo. was down at Mechanics
villo last week hunting the vil
lian that shot into the vestibule
near the eighteen mile post the
first of January.
Mr, Newt Dodgen of Dekalb,
and well known in Gwinnett,
died last Thursday after weeks
Mifforing His body was intend
at Prosperity cemetary. We
extend our deepest sympathies
to the bereaved ones.
Our school is still flourishing
with an average of thirty six.
Braiiknitk. •
THE EVANITcLUB.
Tho Evans Club mot and or
ganized Tuesday at noon in the
court house.
Dr. J. W. Oslin was elected
chairman and stated the object
and purpose of the organization.
He announced that over one
hundred names had been se
cured during the morning.
Committees were appointed
to solicit names and establish
siil-clubs throughout their sev
tfhtl districts as follows:
John A. Smith, Gainesville.
S. M. Reed and Wilson,
Flowery Branch
A. J. Deaton and G. W.
llaides, Clinchein district.
B. W. Reed and Marion Tum
lin, Wilson’s.
Parino Reed and J. A. Will
iams, Morgan’s
The club then adjourned sine
die. —Gainesville Eagle.
JOINT DERATE
'I he followingeommimication
explains itself:
‘-N kWmh.n, (in,, Pet}. fi, isiu
lien'l.i A Kvhiis, My ilear Sir
Relieving that 111.- of tin
stato desire and expert an op|i<ntti
ll tty to hear a discussion of political
Ipiestioiis by those who are oandi
dates for their suffrages, I write to
invite you as my coin pet if or for
the nomination of the democratic
party ot said Slate for the office of
governor to join mein a canvass
of the state and to discuss before
tlie same audiences the issues in
volved at a series of public meet
ings to begin not la'er than March
Ist,'and top ontiniie until tliecuiUM
'lie campaign for the demo,
noun oat ion. I lie i in,
for each mooting, and the terms up
on which the dohatesarolo bo had
can bo agreed upon by three of
your Iriends and three of mine lly
ih« requestor friends 1 have already
made several appointments to spe ik
during the terms of superior court,
a list of which appointments 1 en
close to you. If you desire to join
me ill discussions at any of these
meetings I shall take pleasure in
dividing with you sueh time as may
beat my command. I beg to assure
you that upon my port these joint
d; bates will be so eondueted as to
encourage unity and harmony, and
to increase the devotion of do no
erats to the principalis and purposes
of the party. With distinguished
consideration, I am, joins (ruly,
W. Y. Atkinson.
“Atlanta, Feb., 8, 1884, Hon
'V. Atkinson, Newman, Ca. —My
Hear Sir: Yours dated Fell, r, re
eeivedeonveyinga courteous invita
Hon to join you in a canvass of the
state as your competitor for the
nomination of I hr democratic party
for the olllce of governor, While 1
regret, that, any necessity foi Ibis
discussion is thought to exist, I am
entirely willing to fully meet tin
desires of the people and will, there
foie, have the honor of accepting
your iuvitotion upon such terms,
and st such times and places as
may be agreed upon by our com
mittees lor a discus-ion, hegiuing
about a month from this da e. I
beg leave to say that your notice of
a pending series ol appointments
made by yourself, hegiuing today,
readied me with y our letter of yes
terday, and as my engagements al
ready cover all the dates named in
your loiter I can only ihank you
lor tile invitation. I hog leave to ten
der you my highest regards. Very,
respectfully,
Clement A. Evans,
A CORRECTION.
1 see in the last issue of On-
News a piece headed l- A Pitiful
Story,*f it was True.” But' it
is not true. Anna, the wife of
Jo*>n Downs, lias been devising
and scheming some plan fur ilm
last two or three months to go
to Monroe county. Him save
she was unable to worn on ac
count of wanting something to
eat. The truth is her husband
Killed two hogs in December
and lias plenty of provisions in
the house. lie is working tot
Cap t. Comfort for #ls a month
and (here is not a more iudustri
ous man in the neighborhood.
The money she claims that
the neighbors gave her she took
out of John Donu s trunk. Her
husband did not put her lilihgH
out of the house. At die time,
she left he was at woik away
from homo aiul knew nothing
ot her leaving. I could wri c a
good deal more hut think this
is sufficient. If anv oue doubts
what I say, I will bn glad so
them tv ask the neighbors, and
especially Mia* Terrell, her clos
est neighbor, about the matter.
I lived near by and was his fath
< r, and she never complained t„
me about not having plenty to
eat or any other mistreatment.
J >S Downs
BRIGHT BITS.
“In the matter of family,
sighed tho poor man who had
married a widow with nine chil
dren, I seem to have bitten off
more than I can shoe.
Wibbh—There’s only one way
to decide whether marriage is a
failure.
Wabble—How?
Wibbh*—Mutch for it.
Sim—Did you put the hot wa
ter bottle in the sleigh under
the Boston girl’s feet?
He—Oh, yes ; and when we
got back tho water was frozen
solid.—Life.
Yabsley—They tell me you.
arC; somewhat of a believer in
predestination.
Wickwire—Yep; 1 would be
lieve in it fully if J could only
satisfy myself that I was one of
the elect.
Farmers can be supplied
with Seed Oats, Farm Im
plementH, Patent Flour
and Family Groceries at T
rt. Powell's, everything
new, fresh and at reason
able prices.
SHOES slPr^’
iy§L • .
. f • 11. Bluiclcoford’H
HOLIDAY
iVm no in icen lent.
WATCHES
Gold, Silver & Nickle
$! 50 to $75 00,
AS.*» O
Made by 25 different
manufacturers,
h'L QI N WALTHAM, IL.
LINO IS, Jt’T(
1
HILVER WARE.
Castors, Cake stands
Baskets, Pitchers, But
ter and Pickle Dishes
Fruit Stands, Vases
AND NAPKIN. RINGS!
Spoons, Knives and
Forksin Plush Boxes;
NR A PRESENTS l
CLOCKS From $1 to SBS
Ml ’SR \t L INS TR L’ME.YTS
Fuiros Organa Violin*.
Guitara ana Accordions,
Music Boxes Ono Dollar
to Twenty-Five Dollar j.
Self Instructors for all In
struments.
Full Line Gun Material!
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS BOOKS
0< >i\l IC HE &101 CI
Those goods were bought at the
Worlds Fair, 2 5 per cent discount,
Cheuper Xluui ICver.
This is the place for Bargains.
Dki:., 12 Hi. 18!ta.
J. 'l\
Snells
tpl Willbll.V
20lbs Gran Sugar
40 “ Steel Nails
S “ Cheese
57yds all wool Jeans
25yds Dress Checks
25yds Dress Prints
1 2 “all wool Worsted
30 spools best six
cord thread.
Worlds Fair
Snell’s
78 Stand- Shirting
4 I 4c per yard
4-4 stand, aaa Sheet
ing 5 1 -4c
New Style Gingham
dress anc buttons to
match for only 50c
Tailor iMsns’| Wool
I 65c
Made |Pants Filling
Worlds Fair
Snedl’s
Flour! Flour! Flour!
200 lbs Fancy Flour
1 12) $3,00. I | 2r
This is a good sound
article and I guaran
tee every sack sold !
WM FAIR!
43noir*» a
Free, Free, Free !
A 50c Portfolio of the
World’s Columbian
Exposition given to
every purchaser of
Ten Dollar s woi th of
merchandise, •
WORLDS
.JiL: WELRY.
Gold wedding & En
gagement Rings at
from One Dollar tb
DIAMOND : SETS
worth Twenty-Five*
Dollars.
Scarf Pins Bar Pins
Ear-drops Ladies
& Gents gold and gi[t
Collar and’Cuff But
tons Bracelets; Hand
some line ladies and
gent's Watch Chains.
Thimbles, Manicure
sets,
LETT mul PF.MIL 'PINS.
Hold Silver and Stool
SPECTACLES.
Pictures & Picture Framea
Violin Cases and Striugs.
Snell’s
1 < M M X)!
A Ten Thousand Dol
lar Stock to select
from ! Bought in all
the - leading markets
of the Union !
Worldsf air
Snell’s
MAMMOTH STOCK
Dry Goods, Notions,'
Groceries, Drugs,
Hardware, Wooden
ware, Queensware,
Glassware, Hats and
Shoes, Furniture, etc
Worlds Fair
Snell’s
206 Pr
Dr. Gilbert’s Health
Promoting Corsets
with elastic side sec
tions,
For |soci Pair
Worth a Dollar and a
Quarter per pair,
TUB FAIR!
Snell’s
JOB, JOB, JOB,*
A Big Lot of woolen
Underwear and
men’s Overshirts at
less than half price
The celebrated Ke
ley AXL 75c eacl^^^
V.J